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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1932)
- - . ,.v- ? A. V " - - ; xi, CIRCULATION V iiyEATHEir- - . f ettled wlUt -raiji ; WedaM-' day; Mas.' Temp.' M oimLij . " Mlaw 2, rirer feet,' nia J03 lack, 8oik wiaL nvww i. t - 7427 71 Distribution '.Average Oct, a C i i Net paid; dally Sunday, $837 . UXMBZX A. n. a POUNDCD iCwl GIGHTir-SECOND YEAR Salem, Orffon, Toesdax Morning Normbtr 22, 1932 No. 205 IS ASKED AH Committee of Council Will . Sift Charges Brought By James Hartwell Complainant Recently had Fistic; Encounter With fOfficef, Is fieport : For -ti ' second tlma la two taosths tlia city police department la ttf bor'JnTeetlgated' aa a re sult of charges hurled In council meeting last night by James Hart well, participant in an altercation with a policeman recently.-The de partment was "inrestigated" and exonerated last month ot blame for the open gambling operations at this years state fair. Hartwell read the aldermen 'a letter charging a city policeman with receiring IS for a gallon ot moonshine which he failed to de lirer. This complaint, he said, and was borne out by Alberman A. S. Henderson, minister, he . s o m e time ago presented before the Sa lem Ministerial association. Gambling is going on In several locations, unimpeded ' by the po lice, -he further asserted and al leged that the chief of police had from time to time billed the county for expenses of city of ficers handling ' cases outside the city limits, but had not turned orer this money to the city. Vanderort Wants Charges Ignored On concluding the reading of his charges against the police, Hartwell presented City Recorder Foulsen with what he said was an affidarited copy. Alderman Henry Vanderort im mediately Jumped up and mored that the communication be thrown In waste basket. Alderman Sam Hughes quickly arose to more the return of the letter to Hartwell and the appointment of a commit tee to investigate the charge. While aldermen protested Its re turn, Hartwell strode to the re corder's desk and re-pocketed the letter. . . r : The council then voted for an Investigating committee and Mayor P. M. Gregory appointed Aldermen Vanderort, P. N. Need ham and Dr. O. A. Olson. Vande rort was chairman of the commit tee on the gambling investigation. Olson Is chairman of the council's police committee. Hartwell, It was learned, and Patrolman Frank Winslow engag ed in fisticuffs in front of the po lice station several dsys ago, re putedly because of the charges Hartwell had made before the ministerial group. ' Chief Declines to Disease Charges Chief of Police Frank Mlnto de clined after the meeting to com ment on the charges against his department. After - the - meeting discussion among the aldermen showed many of them favoring an impartial in vestigation of the charges against the police department, several of them being. disinclined .to believe the accusatlona but upholding the right ot Hartwell to speak up If his Information warranted' his charges. Before civil service was insti tuted tor the fire department last June, Hartwell had served often as a substitute fireman. Before the administration of Frank Min . to as police chief, which begun In 1924, he served for three years as health officer under police de partment direction. Harwood Pleads Guilty, SeBond Degree Murder PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21 (AP) George Harwood, SI, ap pearing In circuit court here to day, pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree In connection with the fatal shooting Septem ber I of Merle G. Barr, described by police as a beer vender. Sen tence will be pronounced Wed nesday. ' The district attorney's office aid it was willing that the defen: oant should plead guilty to second-degree murder, although he ' was indicted on a charge of first degree murder. Barrs mother, the office said, had declared she did not want the man who killed her son to suffer the death pea aity. Move to Return Power to Mayor r A --J1 " canaiaacy, dui 1 ailS tO Appear not yet pledged themselves. O Rumored renewal of the at tempt to return to the mayor the; privilege of appointing city coun cil committees tailed to material tze at the .council session last - night. A group ot aldermen. among them Wstson Towpsend, sponsor ot the move,, were unable to agree on the matter at a canons held last week. It la understood. - Towasend wlthdretr his resolu- " The committee-appointed privi- - lege waa- takes from the mayor , and rested In a committee on eom- fittees daring the. regime of T. A. lvesley as mayor several years, My st Unkn ery own Owner is Quest i aaaaamaa Householder Away at Time; Says He had not Seen Explosion Yictim Before; Hejd due To Suspicious Circumstances TIORTLAND, Ore., Nov. .21 Jl was held at the city jail questioning tomorrow by the district attorney s office in con nection with an explosion that shattered his home here today and killed an unidentified man. The" blast, so powerful it blocks away Out 'of bed, demoI-O isnea me residence ana names lm- mediately following reduced the debris to 'ashes. ' Seven hours after the explosion the body of a man, about 70, was discovered in the charred wreck age. Simone, his wife and their three children, were later found safe in the home of a friend, Jo seph Vitori, near Corbett, Ore. Si mone, , viewing the body of the. victim at the morgue tonight, said he had never seen him before. Firemen had stated that the man apparently was inside the house when the blast occurred. Police said Simone was held after a lengthy questioning.' They said they had learned that the in surance on the house was fully paid, that Simone had moved a portion of his household goods from the house to another, that the family had been away from home since Saturday and did not expect to" return until after Thanksgiving, and that Simone had been unemployed for a year. The fire marshal's office said gasoline was apparently present when the house was wrecked. It pointed out that an Illuminating gas explosion tends to blow itself out whereas fire followed an in stant after the blast in the Simone home. M0REIRON1NG OUT Ordinance Deeding Property Held up Second Time For Alteration Fearing for the ssfety of the property proposed to be deeded by tne city to a non-profit corpora tion for construction of the cham ber of commerce dock project, city aiaermen last mgnt held up tne matter for a second time by vot ing that the ordinance for trans fer of the deed be referred to the utility committee for correction. After third reading and discus sion by the council and chamber representatives, it was pointed out that the ordinance did not provide for return ot the 'Water street property to the eity at the and ot the amortization period, IB years. The resolution presented br the chamber at a recent council meet ing incorporated this stipulation. Building of the dock here was held as necessary before the TJ. 8. army engineers would recommend canalization of the Willamette riv er above Oregon City, W. M. Ham ilton, chairman of the chamber industrial committee, pointed out Organization of the non-profit cor poration, Salem Dock Se Terminal company, he said was necessary in order to lease the dock to the Sa lem Navigation company for 25 years, since the city by law may lease its property for only five years. The leasee under the chamber's scheme would operate the dock as a public enterprise, pay for Insur ance, depreciation and amortiza tion of the 175,000 construction costs over the 25-year period, ex plained Hamilton. Application for a Reconstruc tion Finance corporation loan tor the project awaits either passage .or . this ordinance doedlnr the property to the . non-profit eor- (Turn to page I, col. 1) WANTS PRESIDENCY LA GRANDE. Ore.. Nor. 11 (AP) State Senator Fred B. Kid dle of I Grande said today he now has It pledges supporting his candidacy tor president of the senate. He spent the weekend In Portland. Senator Kiddle said two or three other senators were favor able to his candidacy, but have WALKER SENTENCES McMtNNYILLB,; Ore., Nov. 31 (AP) Circuit Judge Walker today sentenced' Wesley Herman, 21, to serve five years in tne state penitentiary for burglary. Herman was on parole from the peniten tiary on a similar charge wnn Desntr Sheriff McQueen arrested him for two robberies at Bren dan. KORTOX DISQUALIFIED MEDFORD, Ore Nor. 11 (AP) Circuit Jadge James T. Brand of Coos county has been as signed by the supreme court to hear the receivership proceedings Instituted ''against the" Medford DOCK ISSUE NEEDS Blast $6me SlilllfF Man (AP) Samuel Simone, 60, tonight without bail to await tumbled neighbors several . -j THEIR FULL SH McMahan Still Among 'em; Some who Made Rebate Miss for October Eight out of the 28 circuit Judges in Oregon have taken no 10 per cent reduction for the month of October, a checkup yes terday at the statehouse revealed. All elected state officers at the capitol and heads of departments have taken and are continuing to take reductions ot from 4 to 15 per cent of their salaries. In September all but two Judges voluntarily sliced their payments 10 per cent below the scale pro vided by law, whether the increase of Judges who have not met the salary reduction request is occa sioned by the Judges' own care lessness or the fact that election is out of the way was, not made plain at the secretary of state's or the state treasurer's offices. Judge L. H. McMahan, of this county, and Judge C. H. McCol- loch, of Baker, remain the only two circuit Judges In the state who have at no time taken any reduction, McMahan continuing to draw a $500 warrant each month as provided by law, and McColloch continuing to draw 1458.24 each month. Judges who for October have neither drawn m reduced warrant tor rebated 10 per cent ot their salary to the state treasurer, in clude Judges Kansler, Gilbert, Walker, Ekwall, Lusk, ' Parker, McMahan, McColloch and Duffy. Last month savings for the gen- era! fund approximated $1200 due to the judges' reductions. This saving was reduced $338 this month by the failure of certain Judges again to accept the salary eut. State laws set the compensation of circuit Judges and any reduc tions made, without legislative acta, are voluntary on the part of the Judges. DEMAND UPON CITY VOICED BY UAZIETT Refusing to assume the respon sibility, the city council last night voted down a claim presented by Rev. W. Clyde Hablett, transient minister, for $75 damages done to his automobile when It side- swiped a city street department truck on Portland road near the Southern Pacific mainline crossing recently. Rev. Haxlitt spoke at length putting up his case, which conflicted with testimony of T. O. Wyatt, driver of the truck. Alderman V. E. Kuhn, chair man ef the street committee, first presented Rev. Haxlltt's claim. then depositions of street depart ment employes and witnesses and Trifflc Officer George Edwards reported on his investigation of the accident. . Rev. Haxlitt averred the city truck was parked diagonally from the curb, obstructing half of the highway. Wyatt denied this. MORE JUDGES TAKE Kiddle Claims 22 Votes Robber Given Fire Years Brand to Hear News Case Astoria Invites Astors Dally News by four ex-employes, it became known here today. L. A. Banks, editor and publish er, filed an affidavit ot prejudice against Judge H. D, Norton. i POSTOFFICE ROBBED KLAMATH FALLS, Ore... Not. 11 (AP) The Beatty postotflce was broken Into today and gov ernment checks payable to mem bers of the Klamath Indian re servation were in, the loot car ried away. Robbers entered a small lobby and bent bars in, a window enough to gain access to the mall. The amount taken was not disclosed. COMING TO TJ. g. ASTORIA, Ore., Not. 11 (AP) The Astoria chamber ot com merce today wired an invitation to Lord Astor, descendant of the founder of Astoria, and Lady As tor to visit Portland and Astoria while on their tour ot the United States. g-.r?:$-ri U' Dr. D. J. Ferguson- of this city extended a personal Invitation to the. eounle last year while he was on a trip to England.4'. 1 ;UILII I W ' . I J I What liflER COUNT Asserted Facts of Slaying Brought out at Hearing In Justice Court Defendant Started -Trouble Says Witness, Sister Of Knife's Victim W. H. Baughn, 41, accused ot murder in the first degree for fa tal stabbing of Roy Robinette at Detroit the evening of November 13, was bound to the grand Jury following hearing yesterday after noon before Judge Miller Hayden. Defense made no showing. Chief witness for the state was Mrs. Olice Schocker, sister of Rob inette and who witnessed the epi sode. Deputy Sheriff S. O. Burlr- hart also was on the stand, stat ing that Baughn admitted to him in Stayton that the knife with which the stabbing was done was the knifo carried by Baughn. Roy Elliott, forest ranger at Detroit, told of being called to the home after the stabbing, and of coming to Salem when Robinette was brought to the Willamette sanl- torium. Mrs.. Schocker told In distinct tones and direct manner of 'Bill" B nghn'H visit that Sunday night to. her home, where she and her brother lived. She told how Baughn eventually became an gered over Robinette's simple re quest that he sign a receipt that had to do with getting a car li cense; how Baughn cursing, chal lenged Robinette to come outdoors and fight U out; how the brother first refused, but then went. Woman Wields Mop After Stabbing Ocean Baughn started backwards out the door, Robinette advancing. when Baughn struck Robinette in the face, Mrs. Schocker testified; then they sparred on the porch a brief minute, and then got down to the ground, where Baughn slashed Robinette several times. "Babe, he's knifing me to death," Mrs. Schocker. quoted her brother as saying, upon which she (Turn to page 2, col. 1 L Statements credited to Colonel Eugene C. Xdbby of Portland, that ne naa been relieved of command of the 186th Oregon Infantry re giment without ample cause and that witnesses among his own of ficers had been "muszled" br Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph H. Hu ron of EaGrande, Libby's execu tive officer, were denied as whol ly groundless at. national guard headquarters here Monday. Huron was assigned to com mand the regiment pending com pletion of the war department in vestigation which is now being conducted by Brigadier - General Charles S. Lincoln of California. "I can only regret that Colonel Libby has given out such Informa tion and interviews in Portland as were credited to him," Major General George A. White, com mander of the national guard ot the northwest, said. "At the proper time when the official inquiry has taken its nat ural course, there will be no se crecy as to all the facts. "In the meantime I am sorry Colonel Libby has credited his troubles to me, and charged that his own officers have been Intimi dated from speaking officially in his behalf. It seems necessary, In view ot that charge and in justice to his principal officers and all concerned to explain that there is a very different reason why Col onel Libby s officers are not ex tending themselves in his behalf. It was at their instanceev-and that of his brigade commander, that the inquiry was launched." Data on Marion County Jobless A J t Asked by Maris Paul V. Maris, chairman of the Oregon relief council Monday ask ed Judgie Slegmund of the Mar- Ion county court to provide him with information snowing unem - ployment conditions In Marion county. They ask for data as to esti mated expenditures, the number of men now out ot work, number of dependents, and any seasonal employment that may be expected here during the present winter. Uarbage company VvaKro T mtrav - JTViaI V Sanitary Service company. which the city council last Jann ary delegated to handle disposal ot garbage in the city at an an nual license fee ot $1000 seeks re daction of the tee, rbecause of re duced business", in a communica tion submitted to the council last night.-- The matter was referred to the Uoense-committee.' ; ,r ? EN ME IIEf!E TO LIBBY CHARGES President and President-fElect Confer T.. V. r :i i iiiirr A dramatic meeting, unprecedented In the history o f the United State, Is shows la this composite pho tograph, showing President Herbert Hoover and Fresident-ehxrt Franklin D. Roosevelt In conference at the White House ea the question of foreign war debts. No, they wont meet wstfl today; bnt the artist took some liberties. In aceeptina the nresldent tnrltatloB to cit In th debt dAUbmrtoM. President-elect Roosevelt made It iuu ume muH rest aoiety upon IDAHO GU FDF! City not yet Decided Upon; Only Federal tax Upon Tobacco, is Urged WINSTON SALEM. N. C, Nov. 21 (AP) The National grange holding Its 6th annual conven tion here selected Idaho today as its 1933 convention state, the city to be chosen later, and heard a resolution recommending that the federal government alone collect taxes on manufactured tobacco products. The assembly, the grange legis lative, body, chose Idaho at. today's major business, meeting and an- ttowBeedthw-ctmvenUon would be held "about this time of the year." The national executive commit tee will choose the convention city after various locations in the state are considered. W. K. Scott, master of the North Carolina grange, offered the tobacco resolution which will go before the delegates for debate tomorrow. The resolution recommended that "taxes on manufactured to bacco products be collected solely by the federal government and that one-sixth ot the sum thus re alised be returned to the states on the basis ot population." Scott said he offered the resolu tion in the ''interests of simplicity and economy" in collection of tax es concerned and "to effect a fair er and more equitable distribution of the proceeds." CONFER 01) ISSUES CHICAGO. Nov. 21 (AP) Holding present burdens on agri culture were In tolerate and that reductions In farm prices within the last three years totalled eight billion dollars, representatives of big business agriculture conclud ed a one-day round table confer ence tonight by advocating devel opment of a plan to "reestablish an equitable price ratio between farm and industrial prices, The conference Included repre sentatives ot the grain trade. manufacturing, milling, financial. transportation and agricultural Interests. A committee Is' to be appointed to consider plana to ex tricate the American farmer from his plight The committee will re port its findings to the United States chamber ot commerce, sponsor ot the meeting here. A resolution embracing the con ference conclusions was adopted, It said the heavy decreases in NEW GRANGE MEET BUSKS FARMERS v. JiVS2" b.!nr now toT tn attorneyship r lilt hjj 'b ffjiiMM-tuntAgtomt l ana because or tnai, lecioneai ... . m-i .-a nMmMi farm prices had nearly eliminated were closed, unemployment in creased and business disorganized ! generally. i r f fjr,. J JrOllCe Matron Retention Plea Voiced by Clubs Resolutions protesting the ru mored elimination ef the position Jig - " gl srSnSK Salem Woman's club and the women's bible c ass of the First Methodist church, la the city bud get for 1922, yet to he finally ac cepted the police matron position is retained at a reduced salary, in line with reneral reductions. Only one bid was received tor furnishing meals to city prisoners. D. Samuels bid IS cents on break- fasts and 20 to SB cents en din ners. The bid was referred to the police " committee, j- dear that the responsibility for we anouiaeri or the present admlnlttratioB. Holiday Bird Slain in Old Pilgrim Way BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 21 (AP) Police stalked a Thanks giving turkey over back fences here today and then, with an aim as true as that of any Pilgrim father. Patrolman O. M. Thomp son made the kill. It was Mrs. Charles Lyon's tur key. Her cries, as she saw it, all fed and fattened, sail over the back fence, roused neighbors, whose shouts attracted police. The turkey hurdled tenee after fence as If determined to put be hind it all visions of brown gravy and celery stuffing. Finally It took to the trees and ended Its flight on the highest one it could find. But the police summoned the shotgun squad.: And then, after J Mrs. Lyon gave the word, Patrol man Thompson took careful aim and the chase was over. Mrs. Lyon's main dish for Thursday's feast was escorted back to her home and placed safe ly in the icebox. SAMPLES OF BEER "Let's have samples first, spoke up Alderman Chris Kowits at the eity council meeting last night when R. L. Galloway's re quest for a permit to dispense wine and beer should It . become legal was read by Recorder Mark Poulsen. Taken In a jocular spirit the pe tition was moved granted by Al derman W. H. Dancy. The motion was quickly seconded from sever al directions amid hee-haws from aldermen and the gallery, which was the largest to attend a coun cil session in recent weeks. Mayor Gregory, however, said the matter could not be passed upon yet and did not call for vote. Hunger Marchers And Police Clash MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ll-(AP) Two officers were beaten and 18 arrests made during a clash In front of the city hall today be tween officers and a group ot demonstrators. Police said "the demonstration was led by several members of what they termed "the national hunger marchers' here en route to Washington. WANTED BY City Attorneyship Race Entry List Election la over but the race candldates, official and unofficial. whose names are being mentioned In local political circles. Due to the election of William H. Trlndle, Incumbent, to the dis trict attorneyship, the city post will be vacant. Trin die's successor will he named for a one-year per iod by the city council meeting early In next January. While May or Douglas McKay Is not legally entitled to a vote except in ease of a tie, he la expected to be consulted on the forthcoming ap pointment. The salary, cut by this year's budget committee, will be S1S00 tor the year, together with secretary's hire and certain office expenses. Among the possible candidates are Fred B. Williams, Allan Car son. Ray Bassett. BraHer Small. Clifford Moynihan, Chris J. Kow its. Jack Mlnto, Bert Macy and Ray Smith, The majority of the men . are only being talked but several of them have already ex pressed their own wishes for the job. and are attempting to line up enough eounoil Totes to win the election. 4; I OS- :, i-''. , 2 V -::55:: r4 any action taken In the matter at VETERANS' BELIEF ISSUE IS DEBATED Community Service Side of Controversy Outlined At Post Meeting Lively discussion developed at the meeting of Capital Post, American Legion, last night over the recent demand of the Veterans' Relief committee that the Com munity turn over to it a share of the food supplies purchased with funds left over from last winter's united charity drive. The matter finally was placed in the hands of the post executive committee for action, i Douglas McKay, legionnaire, and president of Community Serv ice last winter, explained the Serv ice's side of the dispute, which was to use the leftover funds dur ing the summer In accumulating foodstuffs at low cost for distribu tion this winter. Net profits from the Armistice day celebration are not fully de termined yet, it was reported, but will be from $600 to $700. A. C. "Biddy" Bishop, former Capital post commander, was wel- imore than two hours with Secve eomed back. Bishop, who the past ftary Stlmson and even longer with few years has lived at Detroit, Mich., has returned to Oregon to locate, either in Salem or Port land. HOPS SELL AT 26. Hop options at 27 cents were' reported late yesterday afternoon, with about 52 bales involved In this deal, which expired at 6 o'clock last, night. Whether or not the option was taken up was not known here. Twenty-six cent hops were an actuality during the day, with John J. Roberts buying 281 bales from several growers at that fig ure. This beats the dose of the week's stiff market by onecent. Prior to election, hopmen had small hope tor 25 cent hops be fore spring, If then. . . However, there was some Ques tion among local hopmen whether the option would be exercised, and one grower-dealer said frankly he didn't expect It to be taken up. Buyers were offering 2f cents aulte freely yesterday, but grow era continued to hold, even at that figure. Grows Large Kowits, retiring alderman. Is known to have numerous conn cfl friends and Is considered i strong candidate. Carson, Bassett, Small, andvMoynihan are an ac tive lm the American legion and supporters ot the . McKay can didacy. Carson's firm has been connected with ; the local water company's test suit on the- pur chase charter amendment and this would in are his chances with municipal ownership proponents. Moynihan - Is strongly allied with organised labor in the city and ot late has taken an active part in formulation of the 133 city budget. Ray Smith, Kowits and Fred Williams are all former city attorneys and will hare ex perience on their side In a con sideration made of their poten tial abilities as eity attorney. ' . - Jack Mlnto. who hung out his shingle : hero this year, ts well known . JocaBy having been brought up tn Salem and having a largo group of friends. Macy tn point of i practice! 1 one ot the Older men being talked. His Inter est in city politics has always been narked. w OPT ON 27 CENTS HOOVER OFFERS liilf Conference With Roosevelt Slated Today; Another Country Sends Plea President-Eect to. Visit Historic Lincoln Study For Unusual Parley WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 (API Prepared for tomorrow's mo mentous debt talk with Frankllxt D. Roosevelt. President Hoover tonight held ready to place open that conference table a definite program possibly to Include re commendations tor rerival of the war debt commission. Even as the chief executive rounded out his plans in a series ot parleys with his seconds and advisors, however, renewed oppo sition to the re-creation of the debt commission resounded. Meanwhile, also, another twist was added to the already complex debt problem as Czechoslovakia deposited at the state depart ment alongside those of Great Britain, France and Belgium 4 note asking suspension ot its f T. 500,000 payment due December 15. Debt Commission Plans Unannounced Secretary Mills, who will asbtat the president tomorrow, conferred twice with him today. Whether Mr. Hoover may abondon hU pre vious sponsorship of reestablish ing the debt commission in the face of heavr congressional op position, the treasury secretary would not say. Interrogated by newspapermen, he 3aid. smiling: j "Such an organization woeid be very helpful right now." Mills foresaw three possibilities as arising from tomorrow's meet ing, a joint program evolved by the president and the president elect, a program sent to capitol hill by Mr. Hoover, or sugges tions given by Mr. Roosevelt to democratic leaders and enacted y congress. Meeting U Shifted To Lincoln Stady During' the day 'White House aides shifted plans for the recep tion of the New York governor. The scene of the meeting was changed from the executive offlees and set instead for the Lincoln study on the second floor of the White House proper. Details of the chief executive's plans for dealing with the foreign debt tangle were as closely guar- I ed as ever as he conferred lev muis. Lots of hard work, Stimso remarked to newspapermen as be left the executive offices late tbas afternoon, carrying a bulking brief case and Accompanied by e secretary. But he would say e more. It was taken as certain, how ever, that Mr. Hoover win speak of European disarmament In close connection with his talk of debts. The possibility was voiced unoffi cially this might be a counter pro posal to foreign debtor reoueets for relief. Still another allied subject probably will be a suggested date for the world monetary and econ omic conference. The president feels that since this parley will continue into the new administra tion, Mr. Roosevelt should have a hand In arranging American par ticipation. License Revoked, Reckless Driving When Iris Stevens, 160S North Fifth street, pleaded guilty in Mu nicipal court yesterday to a charge ot reckless driving, Jndge Mark Poulsen suspended her driver's H eehse tor six months. Miss Stev ens' car struck and severely in jured Mrs. R. H. Bassett, 153 North 12th street. In front of the Grand theatre a week ago Sunday night. Late Sports PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 21 (AP) George "Wildcat" Pete ot Eugene, Ore., defeated Bobby By-, lund of Minneapolis, two fall est -of three In the featured mate ; ot a wrestling card here tonight. Pete weighed 1st and Bylsed 100. - - Pete took the first fall la IS minutes with a reverse body slam. , Bylund won the second-In seven minutes with a flying body scis sors, and Pete earned the deeMing ; fall ten minutes later with an airplane spin. - Des Anderson. 1S2, Seattle, as4 Billy Coggins, .152, TacoasOt wrestled tire rounds to a draw la the seml-windup. Soueak Clevea ger, 14S, Portland, won a tall over Jack Strades, 14S, Salem,' the tO-minute preliminary, event. - HEW TORK, Kor. 11 (AP)-. Kid Chocolate, Havana negro ; holder of the junior lightweight ; championship and recognised in . this state as featherweight litJe . holder, won s 1 unround decision from Eddie Relliy of New York -In an overweight host at the New.: York. Coiiseim tonight, -