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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1933)
- ... T . Accident Insurance - , Ton cannot ;nf ford to without the Travel and Traf- . 'He Accident Insurance which Is lssned to tatesmarn sub scribers for only 91 a year 5 WEATHER Cloudy todaj" and Mo 'day with ' occasional rain;' " Max. Temp. "Saturday ' A3, Mln. 40. river JS feet, rain 42 Inch, sooth wind. I WW 31 ' ItU ,SI! POUNDCD 1Q51 J, ' - ' V ' i ' it- EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 4 Salem Oregon, Sunday Morning, March 25, 1933 LV t V SB: D0ES1TF! Holman Headliner Just now But Dyed as Villain in ! Public Estimate Supreme Court' Will Decide Immediate Issue, Then Worry Just Begun By SHELDON F. SACKETT " Oregon citizens who hare be come accustomed to expecting a new bill at the stale capttot show each week were not disappointed dating the last 'seven days'." Rufus C. Holman, almost as versatile a headliner as . the gov ernor, nut himself on every front page and into almost' every edi torial page in the state press with his retreat to Mexico. The rever berations of this newest antic were not pleasant politically and the state treasurer, being Informed that the bulk of citizens thought his five-weeks' Junket Ill-advised at such a critical time in financial affairs in the state, was ready, before the week closed, to forsake bis vacation and come home. Tomorrow the state supreme court will consider the mandamus action brought against Holman to fore blra to do what he had agreed to do last Monday, 1. e. stamp state warrants "not paid for want of fundi." Aside from Judge L. H. McMahan who is known to have advised Holman to make this latest coup, not one lawyer In a dozen thinks the con stitutionality of the warrant- stamping law Is In the least doubt Meier to Get Report Upon Sheriff Case MEDFORD. Ore.. March 15. (AP) The hearing into the fit ness of Sheriff Gordon L. Scher merhorn of Jackson county was concluded today by Circuit Judge W. M. Duncan of Klamath Fails. Af tr studying the evidence Judge Duncan will report his findings to Governor Julius L. Meier, who or dered the investigation. The sheriff was among several indicted for burglary in connection with theft of about 10.000 ballots from the county courthouse on the eve of a recount of votes to de termine the legality of bis elec tion. Deputy District Attorney George Neilson testified that Deputy Sher iff Phillip Lowede had made a statement that on the night of the ballot theft, Arthur Lad leu. for mer business manager of the Med ford News, came to his home with Wesley McKlttrick. and borrowed Lowede s ear. "We want to go to the court- bouse and get some liquor. I dieu was quoted in the Lowede statement, Neilson testified, "and we might get some of the ballots so there won't be any recount. That won't make you or the sher iff feel bad." 1 CHALLENGES SM'STIX RIGHT Treasurer to pay Bank on Warrants First, Then See What Happens ErSiEriT BEER PRIUILEEE THE DALLES. March XI. (AP) Wasco county may chal lenge the state's right to collect lul. The constitution clearly pro- ,f . ai.... vide, that the state treasurer's S " w"f lday duties shall be those prescribed by law: the new law says he "shall' stamp warrants when the board asks such action; the board of control has voted unanimously to mark warrants unpaid for want of funds, q. e. d. Holmsn must per- I, th warranti tneee warrnU urw. 1 -.-. L. ,V.. nn five 11-1 J I - m.U w Another Question ceived by the county. The state (Turn te Page S. Col. 4) by County Treasurer Johnson. The county finances are In bad shape because of tax delinquen cies, he said, and two funds now are on a warrant basis. Under an arrangement by which the First National bank of Portland hon The law says the state baa a A mnra dsHmt (mention, crow- I . . 7 . " . ' . Ine but of Mr. Holman'a depar ture la the determination of the person upon whom the higher court may serve a mandamus. There is no law In the Oregon code stating who shall be state treasurer in the latter'a absence. Unless Holman rectifies the pres ent 'situation by wiring or phoning bis deputy power to act In his be-lialf-or unless written authority permitting service of a mandamus order on the deputy has been ar- dim CHE E IS FILED Citv nolle arrested last nirht ranged by Holman, it is entirely on. motorist on a charge of possible warrant-stamping might drunken driving and were cheek- await the treasurer s leisurely re- i ag on another man alleged to be turn from his cruise. hit-run driver. Four automobiles Aside from the embarrassment wpr dimaeed and one nerson in to employes of the state and busi- jred as a result of the two accl- xtess men brought on by the treas- dents. urer's refusal to pay or to stamp A D. Apperson. 5S6 Court warrants, the net result of the 8treet, was Jailed early this morn- last week's episoae nas oeen MDr on charges of drunken driving aUte-wide feeling of disgust with 4Ba speeding after his sedan was atate affairs as managed at Salem. stTvtCii at Center and Commercial Citizens are beginning to wonder -trot. h witm driven hv P B. if their affairs are being made Belleque. Gervais, Toute three. In Into a mocit-snow ana is saie hla Pniiinn. Mnrimrat Critten- to assert that the Holman-for-gov- de 722 gute street, suffered fa ernor kite flies now in lower alti- c,al bruiScs and a gash on the tudes than a week ago. forehead that necessitated emer- W arrant ProMem gency treatment at city hall, ad Then Oalr Bemin I miniatored hv rr Vprnon Once the state's tempermental Douglas, city health officer. Both treasurer's rights and duties have macnire8 were damaged to a been rainy aajuaicaiea, a reawj BmaU extent. more serious propiem cuunuuvo About 10 o'clock last night a Old Man Oregon. That question Is ,, v. T u T.Tnni 19 (IT tbe ulUmate disposal of these Broadway 8treet, was struck on atampea warrant s. db ,tft street near Highland avenue tnrougnout me sie say iu iju.u- h aQ aatomoDie driven by an un tity of auca warranis mey can IaentlfIed motorlst. Police said Bold for payment u nmuea. war- h jdentlty of the hit-run driver xanU are not reaiscouniaoie nu waa T!rtualiy established but Ly reserve banks, they bear no due mB last nJ nt decilned to a date and they are like y to become comDla,nt wla,t the man. Lyons' low assets aiong witn bubq car was damaged sllghUy; the "J?" " .a0i'aK SLS Qestioned hit-run .wlw t. tad'y smashed. warrant uu iu.whuwi.. -- state are carrying. Merchants do not wish to invest working capital la warrants; the atate employe whA can finance his monthly bills without cashing his warrant la the exception rather than the rule. A mandamus action to compel war rant stamping, therefore, does not solve tbe state's financial tangle. Bankers In Portland have held that their Durchsse of 11,500.000 f hlchwar bonds, tbua preventing default on maturities due April 1. Want Regulations to Avert Abuse; Talk Delegates .To Repeal Meeting Executive Board Reelects Walker, Lachmund and Cornoyer Officers Endorsement of delegates to the state convention on repeal of the 18th amendment waa discussed but no action taken by tbe Oregon Hopzrowers executive board which held its second annual meeting at the Marion hotel last night, ac cord rnc to H. A. Cornoyer, secre tary. It was decided that endorse ment of candidates should be iert to the 12 district organizations comprising the state body. The growers reelected the three executive officers: Dean H. wau ker of Independence, president; Louis Lachmund of Salem, vice president, and H. A. Cornoyer of Salem, secretary-treasurer, rew chances were made In committees With sale of I. J per cent beer imnendin. the growers declared that stringent regulation of tbe newly-legalized drink was neces sary. Without regulation, abuse is liable to result, it was explain ed. Individual members voicea themselves as against repeal oi city liquor ordinances without subsequent passage of regulatory measures. Optimlstle over prospects for the bop business, the growers talked In terms of hops prices reaching as high aa $1 a pound. Prospects tor the 1151 crop are fair, the committee on hop billB reported. The hills this season are In but fair condition, not as good as last year, according to the re port. Plea for full retention or aowny mildew control activities through Oregon State college waa voted Dy the board, and a committee named to further tbe work. Eleven districts were represent ed at the meeting, as follow: T. A. Llvesley, J. R. Linn and H. A. Cornoyer of Salem; C. A. Palland and Fred Davidson of St. Paul; John Morley and Fred Kai ser of Bllverton; Ray Giatt ana Frail Dental of Donald: Fred J. Schwab, Jr., and Otto Wellman of Mt. Angel: Lloyd Plaster ana r H. Hughes of Dallas; D. P. Mac Carthy and R. M. Walker of In dependence: Emmett Baker and A. F. Everest of Sherwood; O. N Lane and George Beal of Forest Grove; L. S. Chrlstofferson and Stuart Hurd of Eugene; Mrs. c Weston and C. F. Noakes or European Statesmen Foregather To Outline 1 New Peace Program n .-ew.--. : : ITS ' 'f 4V vv,vOt -r I E TREND UPWARD PRICE ADVANCE NOTED General 50 Cent Increase Per Thousand Feet In Northwest Shown Turn for Better Conceded By Cautious Observer; Surplus Lacking PORTLAND. Ore.. March (AP) The lumber Industry has reason tor new hope and fresh op timism,'' It targe exporters and dealers here. read the signs cor rectly., r : A prlee Increase of SO cents a thousand feet has been definitely confirmed in the Pacifie north' west;, dealer associations report sharply increased orders, and pro duction has gained substantially with some mills reopening and others increasing their output. C. E. Dant of Pant A RnsselL large exporters and dealers in the domestic trade, stated cautiously IN Ml, EXPLOSION, FIRE .1 Passenger Ship Catapults Into Peaceful Dwelling Near Hayward; all Members of Family ot six. Pilot and two Passengers, Several Neighbors die as Result of Sudden Burst of Flame Three Homes Destroyed; Ship Caroms off two Housetops Before Final Smash up; Blast Follows Immediately; Several More Persons Injured, one Likely to die; Cause Unknown, Investigation Planned With the Interests of world peace at heart, this group of distinguished statesmen met at Paris recently aa Premier Ramsay MaoDonald nrriTed from London, en route to Geneva in aa attempt to prevent today that "business is actually the coUaDee of the disarmament conference. From there he Jour- somewhat better." Thla week the neyed to Rome to confer with Premier Benito Muolinl. Left to West Oregon Lumber company of right are Paul Bon coot, rrencn roretgn minister, rremier uacvon i roriiana reopenea aiier naving aid and Premier Daladlrr of r ranee. ME E PURCHASES Price Rise Enables Repairs At Farms; Hardware Business Gains machine was E. Grants Pass. PROTEST FILED BY LUG HERE we HUE FINISHED T Decision Expected Within 60 Days; Reduction Means Reopening of Mill Due to tbe rise in hop prices, business la looking up for 8alem hardware dealers. 8ales ot bop growers' wire, tools and general supplies are mounting rapidly with tbe prospects for a business this season three times as great as last year, local merchants de clared yesterday. Large orders are being filled dally tor hoes, knives, tiles, cul tivator parts, wire, and building materials. One dealer yesterday said he already bad several or ders for bop shed roofing running from $500 to 11000 each, ana bad many more such orders in prospect. Feeling more prosper ous once again, the hop men are now buying other articles such as electric refrigerators ana ra dlos, said one hardware man. Thousands of dollars will be snent this rear for repairs to hon sheds and driers, In the opin Ion of Romeo Gouley, hop grow er and state representative. Gou ley declared that the growers are now finding credit available, which will enable them to put their equipment In good shape, after several years ot Inactivity along the repair line. Lumber dealers too are looking to the hop business to net them added sales. It is expected that additional driers will be erected and extensive repairs made to old ones beginning in June. Marian Congress In Portland Will Be Nation's First netition asking that proper departments of our government malt renresentatlons to the gov ernment ot Germany in benaii oi all the German Jews "in vigorous denunciation of. and solemn pro test against the continuance of antt-semitic persecution now be ing waged in that country," has been prepared by tbe Jewish Aid society ot Salem and signed by nnmerous Jewish citlxens wno are residents of Salem. PORTLAND. Ore., March Zo The netition is addressed to the (AP) A Marian congress, the nresident of the United States; first in the United States, will be and closes with this sentence: "All held by the Servite order of Port- thla we ask in the name oi nu- land Aurust IX to 16, It was an- manity." nounced here tonight. The con- W. Cohen is president ot me rress will commemorate tne sooifty and Dave G. Holtxman i tooth anniversary ot Mary's in stitution as tbe mother ot an men. Members of tbe Catholic bier aTchy from all parts of the coun try are expected to be here tor i the eon rress. which will be held at tbe Sanctuary of our sorrow ful Mother, and will mark tbe 704th anniversary ot tbe found ing or tne servile oruer. been closed tour months, putting 210 men to work Orders the past week exceeded these of any previous week this year, lumbermen here said. t! were larger than any week in 19 J 2, with two exceptions. Deal era report the actual need for lumber Is the greatest In tbe country's history due to prolonged delay in all types of construction and repair work. Commenting on the brightened outlook, Dant said "the main point is that the Industry has at last actually taken a turn for the better tor the first time In a long A TIT- m n ill! lUUriMT Ul 1U IUIV1MUI I . . . . V v Winona, up the Willamette river - iron saiew, w wutiuvou 1 . . . . Saturday afternoon before A. F: , .a id $ere 1. no surplus of Harvey of the department 01 , .X.f TCI v.Vh transportation, public utilities dealers believe that with the high- ....i-..- ftm I er price ioyib 10 mui, ;ui wi The hearing: was brought by the I . 1. ,v. nn. ..n.i. nf Charles K. SpauldlJig Logging tne,r 4bmty bny ftnd wr7 lam joim rate 01 a.v a iuuumuu feet on logs cut to I 2 in oraer to permit the mill here to resume o Derations The defendant railroads con tended in presenting their ease Friday afternoon and yesterday that the rates were not out ot line with hauling charges on logs made by other common carriers. They also held that the Valley & Siletz and Southern Pacific both showed Mrs. Flora 8 wain, 44. of 448 large operating losses in 1932 and University street, suffered a pain had never made undue pronts. fUl knee iniurv and severe shock The Spaulding case, earlier pre- when she was struck by an auto- sen ted, had cited excess pronts m0blle) driven by Mrs. E. H ot S76,0O in the years 1926 to Leach, Court apartments, in the 1929. inclgsive, above tne 6 net l north pedestrian lane at State and (Turn to page 3, uoi. J) Commercial streets early last night. City police arrested Mrs. Leach on a charge of falling to give right-of-way to a pedestrian and cited her to appear in munic ipal court at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The accident occurred near the middle line ot Commercial street as N. J. Swain and Mrs. Swain were walking eastward. As the Ta.h 1 a Kira dnwn nn tham Mr A banquet, committee reports gwa,n attempted nnsucceBSfully to save his wife from being struck. She was knocked to the pavement but not run over, witesses said. Mr. Swain was not injured. At Salem general hospital late last night, it was reported that Mrs. Swain was resting com fortably. OAKLAND, Calif., March 25 (AP) A speeding trans port plane catapulted flaming death into a happy family group pear Hayward tonight, killing the pilot, his two pas sengers, a family of six and their friends twelve in all. The crash, which occurred without warning shortly aft er 8 o'clock, was followed by an explosion and fire which de stroyed three residences. The blast was heard for miles, and the flames lit the rain-drenched skies to a semblance of day. The cause of the disaster had not been determined to- night. Aeronautical and police officials started investiga tions as soon as fire departments, hastily summoned, stamp ed out the flaming embers of what had been three homes. 0 The dead: Noel B. "Jack" Evans of Ala- WIJMirj STRUCK B'l M HURT B1Y secretary. Oregon City Slayer Dies Meanest Man Seen Again Woman Saves Man' Life Protest Meeting Planned WOUND SELF-INFLICTED OREGON CITY, Ore., March 25 (AP) Edward Flatau. It, la about as far as they can go in I nur n . farmar wna state financing. Nevertheless they J ,ce M,d snot kllled hu have been approached recently by dMghter, Mabel, 11. and fatally Governor Meier and by upstate I v, An. bankers, seeking if wotbar loan Marcn 17, died tonight at a bos- wnnn piui here from wounds be was of the state, so warrants will not I . , . i.u.,i vim. se iwb w imi - 1 ielf 4fter tn otnOT shootings. ubm. Flaun was yesterday Indicted ""L 9 . by tbe Clackamas county grand Absorb Warrnnts - nA.i Jury for first degree murder and Such cities as Eugene, Corral-I ' ' .v,,. fcl j.-v. " "ft aadV'monihi; 'F" wtflilaU Barrolls are made monthly, are I ... .... . A . .trii. not able through banks to bsorb Herman um. residence an coBiuru was burned to the ground, rants and pumping ot new funds "?"".. Into the state treasury from tnei HOLDS UP NEWSBOY While Ponstord was atUmpting I rr- Q1t? to return a bull to a corral, the AdliScfS OOlOnS enraged animal suddenly turned Trin on htm, burled him against a pile! KttUSe ZO JOin of fence posts, and suited to gore larger banks would do much to I PORTLAND, Ore., March relievo some of the trade stran-1 (AP) PoUee tonight bad a hew gulatlon certain to come if too nomination for the meanest man. manv unpaid-warrants are pump-t A youthful robber, they report ed Into the current of day-to-day J ed held up George Riley, 12-year-knilneaa. Portland banks are.car-Uld newsboy, and robbed him ot rylng at least . 140,000,000 otigj eents. his profits for tonlght'i United States . oougations; manr 1 work. tvi.v W haitVi fhra. I f:':.. " ;,. .!.), . nn.tate TIES UP baotnq bull, K.klld absorb at least $i;- ; ALBANY, Ore.. March 11 ...Vnd i... .. .tat en er-l (AP) To i woman's tonrage tSticatM ot Indebtedness. - thus J Charles A. .Ponstord of tho Or r.ntmr the tlnancing ot Old leans community near here frob- him. Mrs. Frank Edgeton, whose husband is employed by Pons tord, rushed to tbe man's as sistance. She grabbed the bull by tbe horns, then made fast to a post the chain attached to In Repeal Move 61 JOBLESS L GET WORK MONDAY R. F. C. Relief Program to Get Under way; More Later This Month BANQUE WINDS T OLDER BOYS' MEET Tomorrow will bring employ ment to 650 Marion county men under the R. F. C. relief program. It was announced from the Y. M. C. A. employment office yester day. Extra assistance was re quired yesterday by D. D. Dotson, assistant manager In charge, to make out the work slips for the new crew, the largest .to be put to work at one time this year. If employment Is given to the maximum permitted by tbe state relief committee, 1100 men will receive two weeks work and wages of $18. consisting of $8 In cash and $12 in groceries by requisition, during the coming month. The crew going out to morrow will work all week. While last week's report of the employment bureau shows but 68 men employed on the county land clearing project and 98 on county road work, many more were at work during that time. Seven men were placed at common labor dur ing the Vbek, and five each on farm and woodcutting jobs. Twelve new applications for work were received. and an address, "Puzzle Box," by Dr. O. R. Chambers of Oregon State college, last night, closed the Marion-Polk county Older Boys' conference held at the Y. M. C. A. here for the past two days. Conference officers elected for the next year were: Charles Pe trie of Monmouth, president; Arne Jensen or monmoum, secr- 1 - fi . tary. and Marian Palmer of Sil- &cltUr(la V OlOfe Tenon, Tice-yrtmiucui. 1 T 1 Conference delegates tendered BUSineSS UlVeiV a vote 01 man as 10 iu obi idents who oirerea tne nospiwmy nn,.,. in rtn store here of their homes to the boys from Ig,,- WM exceptionally good. out ot town, to tne nusinesa mn merchanta reported last who took the delegates 10 mncn nighL Throughout tbe afternoon wwroij uwu, i Btol filled downtown streets. publlcIjT given the conference, to tnm, wia eongtei and prk!ng ut. a.pey ana .U7 " 1 ... at a nramlam. Snrlna charge of the musical program buylnt WM manifest In tbe de- and to the Salem Y. M. C. A. as partBQent Md women's wear perfect hosts. stores.. The approach of Easter Monmouth won the basketball wlta tne tetter feeling championship in the afternoon In ..-,nn th bank bolldavs a tournament held between teams wer0 glTen by merchants as rea- composea 01 raiuiuTSi iq for the good trade aay. rerrraaie - inaeoenuence. Dir- ton, Monmouth, Woodburn, Salem and group leaders, winning the fi nal game from Salem 28 to 18. Champion Jigsaw Puzzle Requires Months to Solve SHERRILL, N. Y.. March 15 (AP) It's the world's largest jig-saw puzzle, says Pierpont B. Noyes, president of the Oneida Community, Ltd., and so far no one has disputed him. It was made from a West Point military academy poster. It Is five feet 1ft Inehea by feet IH Inch es and contains 10,000 pieces. Noyes, with the assistance ot his nephew, Ray Noyes, and many friends, put it together between August IS, 1927, and February 1928. Tbey figure It took them a total of 2500 hours of puzzling. Loathe to attempt It again, tbey have framed it a lasting memor ial to tbe tenacity and persever ance of puzzlers. mea, Calif., pilot of the plane. Herman L. Brown of Holly wood, Calif., passenger. Miss Lavele Miller, of Los An geles, passenger. Mrs. Joseph Arisa, 1281 144th ? : street, Hayward. Her four ehil dren: Anna, 10; Joseph, Jr., ; ,v- Micnaei, 4; juanita, 1H. Tony Serrano. 20, 1281 144th street, Hayward. Joe Serrano, 18, his brother. George Jeanott, 18, a next door neighbor. Flores Fuentes, 17, a neighbor. The injured: Joseph Arise, 128 1144th street. Hayward, dying of burns. Tony Tochero. 1281 14 4th street, head injuries. George Jordan, head injuries. Missing: Evans is survived bv a widow. Mrs. Lllace Evans. They recently moved to Alameda from Los An geles. Brown leaves a widow in HoK.' lywood. She had planned to ae- ? company him to San Francisco but changed her mind shortly be-: ' fore departure. He was 48 years old, and lived formerly in San Francisco and Seattle. The plane was a liner of the Varnej- Speed Lines, single-motored of the low wing type. It was on Its way here from Los An-fteles. Witnesses raid it flew low over Hayward In the rain, traveling toward San Leandro, and carom ed off two house tops before crashing deafeninrly Into the Arisa home. Harold Chavez, who lives about four blocks from the scene of the crash, said tbe pi lot seemed to be trying to find place to land. Judging from the position of the bodies, the Arises and their friends were Ittlng contentedly in the living room of their little home after the evening meal, when the crash came, turning their house into an inferno. A moment later the explosion blew the bouse to pieces. Fire fighters were hampered liy lack of water. The Avisa home Is outside Incorporated areas. Joseph Arisa, whose father, Mi chael, lives in Vacavllle, crawled out of tbe flaming bouse and col lapsed. Hospital surgeons found him probably fatally burned. ... TOPEKA. Kas.. March 21 CAP) The Kansas legislature adjourned today after having re- . I Jectsd a plan for action by tbe lea Vt1. mm as a OV. V.M I SUM Oil TPW1 a a a .n-.a. m ill I an awl Ml A HI Tlt. animal uea idui neignoorai . v.,, ' , .llnn nf arrived and killed him. Ponsford - " v " lZZTn . . . . m I delacates to a state convention severe Ucerations and bruises. wea pas .IV v. . it negauve toi im ijovw rmrs Rsrrcmi Am I tb bouse. 84 to 14. bawm xrrv c I TBI next rCKUiax inuoi i tiat tt - ..ui. m. I leclalaturo will convene rn Janu- IAg M. AeaUBj ivi m yumivi aaa-aes 1 S - mooting hero to protest alleged I jy.-l 15. Unless 11 ijeclal ses- aetlvitiea against Jews In Ger-l" .c11' mav warJlaBeaiiad taniebt at a I made for Kansas action on tbe conference of Governor Julius - L; I repeal question nntil that time. Meier and civic leaders. Instead, It was decided to ap- RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED iaAiBt a committee of 1000 to I 1 kdopt "adequate- resolutions. I O. R. Betts of Dallas was ar- The 1000 committee members l rested m wesi saieia mi wi will be selected bv a "steeitna 1 on a charge of recaiess nrivins;, eommittee' ot II members in-1 Chief or rouce 4 a.-uoor rw cluding Governor Malar, CathoUe I ported. . BetU la cited to appear aad ProtesUnt church . officials la West Salem municipal coart at Late Sports One Supposed Victim ot Madison Wreck is Alive SEATTLE, March 25 (AP) PORTLAND, Ore., March II I seventeen hours after the giant (AP) Robin Reed of Reedsport, I . n TrMldant Ore,, defeated Ray Lyness ot Sa- 7. , Z71a A aaak lem. Ore., two falls out ot three, Madison keeled over and sank In the main event of tonight's I last night near a dry dock, Jaek wrestling card here. Reed weigh-1 Rose, oideriy engine roam wore ed 144. a pound less than Lyness. I keeper, was found alive today in . The eaiom wresuer won mo 1 m my -" first fall In 25 minutes with iajaahore although the other sup- flying tackle. Reed came back to I posed victim was stui nussms. take the second fall In 10 minutes I - I died 10 times nrai ui with an nnderbody lg drag, wen niv too e-year-ia won tho deciding fall In four mln-1 said, but I cams to Wo oach ntes with a flying bead scissors j time." m h - I -rnereunon. tne naraomeu vm Jack Gorman. 14T, Dallas, Tex, salt, wno was vino wrpwu aa and Hanrv Jones. 14 f. Provo. 1 daring Ut World war. related his n. mii ftn mmiit. ta a 1 ciMrleBecf. hanoicappea some- draw In tho aeml-windup. enen i wnav "owew, bj . .1T UkJng a falL In another five-1 Daring the alght bia faiso Ueth hji. Haw Wattv: 111. I eat mislaid.' . cneveland .O.. won from Bulldog I Jisanwnus. nope or v - a. . a. As-mAA est Jackson. 152, Chicago, on a loxu.Bera:. jww was believed la the engine room when the stricken vessel keeled over last night when water poured in through an opening in tbe side. was practically abandoned. All other members of tbe crew have been accounted tor. Durlna tbe day. any official an nouneement of the cause ot the disaster was withheld while an of ficial Investigation got under way, but A. F. Haines, vice president ot the American Man line ex- nreased the belief someone bad turned the wrong valve, pnmplng tbo water ballast to the starboard aide; where repair crews had re moved three elates. Haines set tho loss as probably 1250.009. The Salvage King, of Yietorla. B. C. arrived here today to aid In assisting tho raising of tho vessel, while divers examined the wreckage ander water. - BODY IS NOT FOTJJfD EUGENE. Ore., Mareh 25. . (AP) Attempts. ot a diver en gaged by the family of George H. Wood, secretary of the Eugene Eika lodge, to locate Wood's body la the Willamette river had proved unavailing at latest report. The Day in Washington (By the Associated Press) President speeds op draft of railroad legislation. In confer ences with railway experts aad special advisers. Senate labor eommittee revises reforestation unemployment re lief plan. Administration dlst taction between payers and defanlters In war debts dlacnaalon indU cated by Secretary HnlL Secretary' Wallace appealed to senate agriculture committee to give blm 'broad powers to wort out farm relief program. . . .'v.' v.. . .. .. Oenate foreign relations coro zelttee decided to take np St. Lawrence seaway trenry.Mon-- , rrnrn to Paxe . Col. 1) r T bly owes hie Hfo. and bnelnesa men. .. IS .m. tomorrow. A