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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1933)
9 " J v ... Vacation Time . , t Keep potted on local newt while on your vaca tion. - Have The Statesman .follow job. Telephone 0101 in ordering change. -. c2 iWi iV7 - VEATUER . . - . . . Fair today and Wedaea- da7f little change ia temper atnre; .Hax. Temp. Monday ": TS, Mln. 42, rlTer A foot, ' ' Tariahle wtoda. EIGHTYtTUIRD YEAR Saleni, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 11, 1933 .No. 91 .-'SfiffilW,, ''IN fiWWliWfivfio I u v . j . - o i - i. r- . .. 1 a 0. ti I f ) S i 1 - t " - i i :Ji I C I v I c Organizations Will ; Name s. Representatives -Upon Committee - Building ICohsrcssUstensj Tov6ajfneXpmmisstor! ; .Views Upon JsSie.i . Plans for tromoIngr-aigoroag aducatlonal 4 campaign . to 'Inform yoters of the facta concerning the desired 'approval at .the. Jnly 21 election of the proposed city, sew age disposal " plant as 'a public - works project were, laid at con ference last night; hetren -directors of' Salem ', , chapter, , Oregon Building congress, and ;represen tatires of the state game commis sion. Today, "it waa announced, all cItIc organixationc In the city will be asked to name representatives to form a committee to Conduct the campaign. The building con gress will then take Its : plri among these rganbwtloins.' . The Issue for which j the com mittee will through press, pam phlets and public speaking seek a farora.ble Tote Is approval of1 a charter amendment - permitting the city to apply to .: President Rooserelt's public works adminis trator for 1450,000 with which to build the sewage disposal plant. Thirty per cent of this amount, or $135,000, will be a direct grant from the government, while the remainder will be given the, city in exchange for,: self-liquidating four per cent bonds, which will not be a general, obligation of the The bond issue, which" the pub- lie works administrator will hold as seeuritr. will. Ka 11inlitatawl I through user charges- and sale of by-products of the aewage "plant,' R, D. Slater, president of ' the ( congress, said. Ernest L.- Crock-1 att, assistant ame'fufcerv1sor.tde-l clared that operation costs, bond r and profiteers who - take ad principal, and Interest ...the first vantage of the recovery drive for year would amount to about $1 per capita here and at the . end of the 30-year bonding period, only 50 cents per capita. : .a: - "Employment Is the primary purpose of the sewage disnosal projects np and down the.Wlllam- ette river," declared Miss Nadie Strayer. of the game denartmenL "If we don't build these slants. then what other projects will we! nave to reduce unemployment?' uuung congress members point- ea out mat innroiimiiMv ia "Lit 01 " """""4 tSXJPSiSt '2SS plant from the health. recreation. and game - fish standpoints. "The people want a clean; river for boating, fishing and ! swlmminsr: and erection of these plants from Cottage Grove ta Portland will save the commercial salmon, in - austry," she asserted, v "Sewage disposal plants are high on the list of preferred pro- jects In the public works pro- gram," Mrs. Crockett explained, "and Salem is fortunate in having ngineering plana! sufficiently .eompiete to make it possible fori the Job to be started yet this sum-'J The raspberry pickers were to re mer if the people approve the ap- ceive a cent and halt per three- pucauon.": - , f ; : . ' Mrs. Emma Beckett, about 0, of 4 C7 North 13th street, was recnperatlng last night from what city poUce believed i was : an kt- tempt to drown herself In North Mill creek at about! 2:18 a. m, AttendanU at Deaconess hospital. from which she was ! released last night, said her condition, was not serious. i 4 . v Pollce said the woman either leaped or fell into the creek from the bridge at 14th and Center streets. Their aid was sought by neighbors who heard her screams. The officer found ; her standing in water up tflL. her ears, about 80 yard downstream from the bridge, rescued herj using a boat and took her to the hospital for treatment." " 'f ":-'' : Mrs. Beckett, p o 1 1 e e .under- tood, recently suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Someone Peeved? At DogCatcher FAILS IU ATTEMPT TO TAKE HI LIFE Perhaps a man In a green cap! of Imnrovements. ao the resident waa peeved at the city dog cat cher for having put hi pet tne pound. For this man, uniaen - tified. was seen to drtro the canine retriever automobile away from where It wa narked, Ferry and Commercial streets. Carl Radke, the dog catcher, no- tified nolle of the theft of his ear bAarlnr Uoon-a number 125- 227, late Monday afternoon. : New Leader of v Militant Drys Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Uea , Moines . (Iowa) clergywoman, who was elected president of the national Women's Christian Temperance nnion at the recent convention In Milwaukee, Wis. She succeeds Mrs Ella Boole of Brooklyn, N. YH who declined renomination. Anti-TfUSt LaWS Waved as Threat; " no .Increase ' . Morfa Uoia a fo ' V nvis ow ioi WASHINGTON. July 10(AP) A new warning came from, the department of .Justice- today it would stand between the eonsum 1 personal gain. I Discussing reports of ' - bread price. increases exceeding the fair amount he new processing tax was estimated to cause, Attorney General Cummugs said prosecu tions under the antl - trust laws would be instituted wherever an organized attempt to increase I bread prices unduly was shown. He said an agent was in North I (Turn to page 2, col. l) r - Job Supply Here Holding Up Well Bureau Reports t Fifty-four men and women I were provided with Jobs Monday through the U.S. T.M.C.A. Em- 1 ployment bureau and farmer In- i quirles indicated that many more would be hired within the next 10 days. There were 25 persons sent out to pick cherries, If to pick raspberries five to pick blackcaps, four to do common labor, three to do ' general farm work and one to do housework, j fonrta pound. box. ATTORNEY RETAINED . GRANTS PASS. Ore.; July 10 (APJ The opening, of the first ejmuroer xnai om rier, 17, and Harry Bowie, 21, charged with slaying Burrell Mllo Baueom, state policeman, was de- lyed here today, when the court received a telegram from Charle W. Dempster, Lo Angeles attor- ne7 tl,lt he had Deea retained to defend Bowie. -x's The understanding here was that Mrs. Ella R. Bowles of Los Angeles, mother of young Bowles, had made arrangements for her son's defense. Both youths " are from outhern CaUfomla, Circuit Jndge Harry D.. Nor- ton, brdering a special venire for jury service in the trial, now scheduled to open Thursday, lndi- I cated he was advised separate tri- als would be requested by' Demp ster. . , : .UJ,. ' The two boys pleaded not cunty to the charges when they were ar raigned in circuit court today.y : GULCH T5 ' BE BEAUTIFIED PORTLAND," Ore July 10 l AP) A Tillage stood In the way - tare nlcklnc uo their. house and la. moving the village to a new loca- 1 tion. ; v ; - . I Unemployed .-.bachelor 'Sound I ed Shantytown In Sullivan' gulch, within Portland's city 11m I it, a their place of residence nn- ti! they should nna employment I again. Owner or the gulch decld- I ed to beautify it.. The bachelor '- are picking up their shanties " V " i r i.. K - J'f ; i , V - i - : : i , V x 1 Mi l BREAD PRICE BOOST Consists ' of :Strikihg Guard at Hotel in Palma, Report ' PALM A.. Mallorca, Spain, July lft (AP) United States 7. - an.thoritls..JiaTe : demanded the release on ball of. five Amer icans, jane' 'a- woman, .. who have been held .in jafl here alnce June 5 eharged with a military, offense. -Clande Dawson, United States consul "general at Barcelona, who Came, here to -Investigate the case, said he had conferred With the prisoners and military authorities and felt "quite encouraged over developments . - .- - - The prisoners are Mr. -and Mrs. Clinton Lockwood, Walton Blod- gett, Rutherford : Fullerton - and Roderick Mead. Dawson said - he did not know the homo cities of the prisoners but understood they, came from New-York, Connecti cut and Ohio. (A Washington dist patch i said .the Lockwoods and Mead are from New York jCJty: Blodgett from Stamford, : Conn and Fullerton from Columbus. O.) Dawson said he. confirmed de tails of the incident which led to the arrests. The Americans were reported involved in a dispute with civil guards at the Hotel Medltterraneo here. Blodgett's spectacles were reported broken in an exchange of blows with a guard, whereupon Mrs. Lockwood was said to have struck the guard. The guard then struck her with the flat' side of a sabre and arrest ed all the Americans, it was re ported. The five were charged with the military offense of at tacking a guard. - Suspension Expires, Bonds Unprovided; Testimony -f links Banks Again MEDFORD, Or.. July 10. (AP) Vlrfil JSdlngtpn, testify ing today for the state in the trial of Gordon Schermerhorn, suspended Jackson county 'sher iff, on a charge of complicity in the theft of 10,000 ballots from the county courthouse last Feb ruary, said that L. A. Bank, for mer , editor and orchardlst, had convinced him that theft of the ballots "would be an heroic act, and not a crime.. . Banks -recently was convicted In Eugene of second degree mur der for the death of George prescott, Medford constable. Pres cott was shot to death when he attempted to serve a warrant on Banks charging him with com plicity in the ballot theft, which occurred on the eve of & recount of votes to determine the legal ity of Schermerhorn' election a sheriff. ; Schermerhorn today went to the sheriffs office and formally demanded .that Acting Sheriff Walter Olmscheld turn over the office to him, as his suspension expired Saturday at midnight. Olmscheld said he would relin quish the office to him as soon as Schermerhorn' bonds were ap proved. The state said Saturday ; (Turn to pe 2, col. 1) - Slayers P 1 e a d Not Guilty 'Shantytown" M n s t More , Body Found Weighted Doro , Beer Parlor Death Scene old N Shantytown." and moving their -village down the railroad tracks a few block. - SUICIDE, IS THEORY MARSHFIELD. Orew, July 10 (AP) Police said toaay inat body found on the -nud flats near North Bend was identified as that of L. A. Olson, 48, Coos Bay long shoreman, last seen ten days ago. Heavr weights had been attach ed to the body, soma of these reu from the rope and allowed the body to float free. Olson cam to nnfli from Ahrden. Wash - aKnnt fnnf T,m aroT Polfea H. pressed the belief that he drown- id. himself, r . j! : ,1 . r jff : r j MURDER 13 CHARGED : LAKE VIEW, Ore.. .July 10 (AP) Sheriff Carrnll today med a first degree .murder - cnarge DHHJB against Fred Hauservof Lakevlew Saturday night, , U : s In connection with ' the slaying f Tlngleat waa found on the side here last of Charles Junkin, also walk outside the hall with his fa of this city. h i :4 4 1 cial bones crushed and a fractured Police said, the shooting climax - ed a row between the two at a beer , parlor west of the city. They said witnesses told them that Jun - kin objected to Hauser's conduct In tha presence of several women,! and knocked Hauser down. Han-1 ser regained his feet, the officers said .they were told, went to hi automobile grabbed an automat- ie pistol and shot Junkin through the body and head. Junkin : for - merly lived .at Weiser, Idaho. 'Hauser surrendered to Sheriff Carroll when he wa found in a shack 7 about' a mile from ' the la' scene of the shooting, IHOMSM CI F;ilLACE GOES . fesmilisr of PromineEl iill 811 iiiliiPiS im uulllLllitu 'if sulillr Ull I Llllli Delay In Agreement Upon Codes Worries Johnson ApdU.-S. President- Laboit AdyisorJnststent .WASHINGTON. .1 u 1 ' 10 (AP) The recovery administra tion la seriously eonslderlnr set ting a deadline for the voluntary submission of industrial codes un der a plan by . which if arree- ments . were not then submitted. Administrator Hugh .8. Johnson would' vet dates - for each line of business and . order Its; members to appear. A deflnlU decision on the f nlaii. lobnun ktA tAnii. ... I ne. reaaoed within tA a thn day. Much depends,-he said, on whether the . slow , pace of the past weeks continues or Indus trie start submitting agreements Which fall in line with President Roosevelt's wage - raising, hour- reducing purpose. In the case of one Industry. coal, Johnson has decided he will have to call such a hearing, since there is no Indication the vari ous regfonal groups of the in dustry are anywhere near agree- ment. a date will be et, he aid o bwvu s a tei my neaa aDOve 1 water" referring to the rush of work which has cut his sleep to a tew Hours nightly and caused him to catch hi meals' on the run for days. He indicated the action would come In a day or 1 two. I Tii. r.nai 4o.ah,.. l not develop If codes for Indus- tries such as steel and oil are I ready for hearing, within the next few days. Tor. the past two days Johnson has-beenurxed to take some such step, especially py nia labor advisors. t . President .Roosevelt also .ha nas I been, ahowlag concern over ' the slow nrorrasa in th irkniH. 1 it .v . I OFFER MEDimil OF HIE STRIKE LOS ANGELES, July 10 (AP) Offers to leave wage dispute to future negotiation while be- tween 800 and 1000 men Involved In the strike return to work were made today by executives of the SOI2mbIa Motion Picture studio, s;.f- Brlskin, general manager, uu. out were rejectee, oy union leaders. A strike of sound technicians Saturday caused about 100 mem bers of that nnion and allied trades to walk out, tying up im mediately three film productions on one of which 200 extra were employed. Sympathetic strikes were called by employes in the electrical laboratory and In the I camera end projection units. Studio officials proposed that all employe return to work while " to whether the company, a mem- dueers and distributor, of. Amer- ica, is also signatory to the basle wae scale agreement that asso- ciation has with the union. Brlskin claimed the union's sal nicians' wage scale. ' sj aa, auoe u wUa : SLAYING AT DANGE UPT7 JUT " 1 1 (AP) District, Attorney George! wwui ! 'kuoh county an - "? that rtn5j1 vri!?.ot f w mnr,,erirl1? i om utea vofflurrow against - juari Hanseom of Eagle Point, In con- nection with what police described I aa a fatal assault on Albert Ting- 1 lear, , at an Eagle Point dance 1 skull. He died la a hospital here Sanday;i:-: , -. v-";- & I Police said Hanseom told them I he had only touched ? Tlngleat with his hands, -using, no other means or Ugntlng. Officers said, however, they were - lnvestlgat ling the possibility that some in - strument had been used. They said that none had been found at the scene of the light. :. ... . ; 1 ? Mrs. Irene Gerome of -Portland, I police stated, , will b returned to Medford aa, a - material witness. I They said an wa seated. in a I car, outside, the" dance-hall .with irOn -Wage 'Settlement;. l1i;eiinaieieiliKii DEUHIEB Hancomwhenj tight iii j Edward F. McGrady of the Ameri-1 oi VrrtnrMiUm f ih. whtt1ssinr damage from excessive was recenUy appointed aait- ant to General Hucfa Johnson. 'oBTrr umuuww.w, mm . shown at his desk ia the capi tal aa "he assumed hi sew duties. , - - - 1- Conference Steering Group - . : agrees iu nail muncy Negotiations Soon LONDON. Julr 10 (AP) The I Sold And non-gold camps of the j world economic conference called truce today and prepared to I DrlD at leA8t this phase of the II GDLD CAMPS GUI TRUCE wor' vnsre im i Wl I m.e.nt?." f? J?!!?!1,- J nuiuu.iFV wi, wum wnu. iu; 28 was .tentatively selected. as the aaiecZ0.r:aa)oiynmenc or tne cobiwuwi-uimwb Kreier bkw i ITirt nrffMlna1 r1nnmant, . I . r ; I .5.i6Lto. eommuiM, r where ' weu-intormed soureea -aaln f.na len Ulita - ad-1 commission of the parley In the latter session which fol lowed the meeting of the steer ing committee, the group voted 21 to IB to retain on the agenda all the original questions submit ted. '-' ' This vote was Interpreted In some - circles as a ' defeat for Prance and her allies of the gold group who have contended that conference nrorress is lmnossible without solution of the etabnira- tion Question, .The steering committee also agreed to eliminate from further discussion subsidies and eommer- clal policies. Including quota and tariffs. WIT PUBLIC DEBT ED ' WASHINGTON, July 10 (AP) 7T. . "lln. gj V tfnl t5j bayaraSeduccost!0111 President Roosevelt today or- 2132 4WV"?rjH I&tz? wVrr?n f iC " m 1 coweheiilvi Turfel J, 5". , -pr . en,lT of federal finances. riei. V? 1A t. J t- ..1.1 .1 . ' . . ong wra sue. - - He also want to coordinate closely the vast amount of expen ditures ' under the recovery pro gram with the ' government bud get.' He has insisted1 the normal outgo must" balance the income "Ifl11 'ec.0T,er7 expenses do not come in that clas sification.. -? ; - - v i. -Professors Rogers and Warren will : work: as vdlunteers 'without pay through ' the " summer' eollere 21 . . i They-wlU cooperate under Lew- i w uvuimm, vum uirector 01 a gU:,?- ;-: - 1 '. . V I ' "m ' t 1 -".- DJnt r Mnrlnr I l T.V Japarfs Cabinet Leaders Hinted r. - : - i TOKYO, July 11 (Tuesday) (AP) Armed police and gen - darmes last night and today close - I ly guarded the official residence of Premier Makoto Salto and oth- er members of the cabinet. The I reason was understood to be the I discovery! of an, assassination- plot ln connection with which several peron were arrested. , ; , I Police did not dlado detail but the' plot wa reported based In Ibaxagl prefecture, home of the patriotic societies responsible for the 1922 assassination of former Premier Tsuyoshl Inukai. former Finance . Minister Junnosuk In- PAYDAY EXTEND PW o and. Par on XJW11 P? Forecast of Short Crbp of AH Grains no Barrier .Td Acreage Scheme Sitiiatioal Calls iStilf - More rFct Control, v Declares j - r - Agriculture Chief - 3 - r - WASHINGTON;'Juty, lO-tAPt Secretary Wallace ald tonight he . would proceed i with his pro gram for euttlng American farm i cast of. the smallest harvest ef grain, including corn. In decades the result of the worst general crop damage In JO years. "ea fought, and torm. up Ao l"y . preoicwa ujriwai i harvest wonld.be.. the smallest since ISIS and more than 100. 00,009 bushels below normal do mestic needs; that the corn erep would, be one of the four poorest in 11 years, and the output of oats the lightest since 1897. ! Its estimates, regarded as gloomier than private reports of recent weeks, indicated an aggre gate crop. of corn, wheat, oats, barley; rye and flaxseed of 9.783.- 204,000 bushels.. This would be 1,408.999,000 bushels below last year's harvest of these crops and 1,105,398.000 bushels below th average for the five year period. 1928 to 1930, inclusive. I Many large areas In the middle west have the poorest crop out look in the memory of their oldest farmer' with the prospect of any harvest eliminated on thousands J of farms the operators, of which. I with little or no grain to sell,- will 1 have no opportunity of sharinr in . . "i"! I Uce said in his opinion the crop STam for reducing the OUtpUt Of . . . , - i,n. .Vrt mh. v w. w .... tVt. mmm I . both, fanners and eity people to lose sight of the fact that we ere still planting more acres to grain than can be consumed In this (Turn to page 2, col. 4) 1TTEMI HOPEFUL (By the Associated Press) Undaunted by a crash that left b.lm with a wrecked plane In a unsettled section of Siberia, Jlm mle Mattern was reported plan ning Monday night to continue his round-the-world-fl!ght In a new shlp.- Whether Mattern, "the smiling pilot with all the luck in the world," would be able to complete the globe-circling flight solo was problematical. It appeared he might be forecd to fly from An adyr, Siberia, to Nome, Alaska, with another pUot, "Hd'U " W loM. toona- u .JIS"? ChiTag" 8. J. Sackett, one of his backers. DevelopmenU in the plan to Mn M4ttera t0 ""on after nearly a month In Siberia- nearly a month In Siberia . vi. v ,i - v . w4, s"nl garnei from several points. . .From a rescue nlan sent out v. Tni.. mi... A kta w..v I vj -K ' iu, iwuui.u vb a w m ui BQw in" Alaska, word waa re - laved that Mattern waa willln to fly in a aovlet plane to Nome and then continue on to New York in an American ship. . William Alexander, head of the rescue exnedltlon. said he had vmiMMAA 1... a' Mm.I would be required to repair Mat- tern's , ship or send a new one to htm. : ' ' . t ... . British-Amei Of Aims is LONDON, July. 10. (AP) A-virtual unity of purpose of the government of the United States I tonight by . Nevme Chamberlain. 1 chancellor of the exchequer, in the I koua of common' lolng debate 1 on the government policy In the 1 world economle conference. .- ineers greaiea am cuuiccuui 9 declaration that "there is r no doubt that the avowed policy of this country and the United States are closely parallel, to one an other " 1 :;; -I v...Xt 1 the declared Intention of I the government to puru. oy au means in their power any mea sures which they think will tend toward raising price levels, which we believe to bo the first essen tial,' he aald. , - "I also agree that this country should nof depend wholly upon 1 TOUR Weathez Nws W To ie iSpeeded ' By New Hookup ;. ..... ... , ' ...... ""A iehange " making tor. treater effirfency In the relaying of wea ther reports baa been made la' the weather bareaa circuit of the Air ways Division of the United State department of commerce, accord ing to announcement by the local weather observer last night. to Pasco, Pasco to Seattle and Portland to San Francisco. The late change cuts out one circuit, and by addlag : four teletypes be- Just two divisions: Seattle to San mnelscd and Salt Lake City to ...1. r . - - t , . IS Mayor Carson of Portland Says President Isn't Opposed to Idea PORTLAND. Ore.. July 10. (AP) A statewide . movement having as Its objective the es tablishment In the Oregon coun try of a permanent "summer capital" for the -president of the TTnited . States and faia official f.mnT - nreited in an ad- dress here today by Mayor Jo-( sepn K. carson. The mayor proposed toat a p O p U 1 1 r SUUBCripilOu tuna DO raised to provide suitable doml- ciliary facilities. Ho said the plan had been mentioned at the White House and -."has not been frown ed upon there.' The - suggestion was made in -an address at the weekly forum luncheon of !- the "There 1 nothing novel about the idea,' Mayor Carson declar ed. "Every nation has Its sum mer capital. "The president Is entitled to the rest, comfort, pleasure and healthfulness of our region.. Resi dence here, moreover, would en able the president to acquaint himself with the Pacific coast so that he could better Inform con gress, from time to time, con cerning the state of the Union In its entirety. Distance need be no barrier. The Oregon country Is nearer In time to Washington. D. C, than New York, and the Carolines were In the early I days. ICSES ASKS SPEED IN JOB PROMOTION WASHINGTON, July 10 (AP) Secretary Ickes took command of the administrations' f 1,200,- AAA AAA ..Ltl. -... . . vvw.vvw pnous woras program to- day and ordered a speeding up of the operation by which It is plan ned to give jobs to mUlions .of tne unemployed. ' As he assumed the office of Pi&u works administrator,, the I avruir Hinnnnia4 ' 1m a fnraiil it Y? t tSliStl I wouia pusn iorwsra wun tne inn I program and would not curtail I it until fracant rraiifrliir ralna - m 1 In Industry rand employment" ave oeen -aecurea ana eonaou- I dated." ; ' " - I He served notice that the gov- j erament expeeta Its loans to be I repaid - and would 'not make ad- I ranees - to 7 local - governmental anlta "wlterA, Ardinir rammt n. pondlturea are not being brought I witnin pruacnuy estimated rev- ennea . -' . icon Pointed' Out what is done in conjunction with other countries hut that we should do what we can to help ourselves. That la what we have been doing and we have met with a consid erable measure of sueeess, ster ling figures of commodities hav ing risen from -the first of the year no less than t per cent, . . SUMMER CAPITOL HERE LU Unity rw have really at last begun! dsr In a new flood which swept to see signs that show unmlstak - ably . that, improvement la" not a fleeting one, that It ha a solid foundation and may be expected to- continue, the chancellor said. - Mr. - Chamberlain declared he had not appeared in the hour of commons to criticise Mr. Roose velt but that he had to defend the government from the charge ef being credulous or simple minded, I were seen In Bear Creek canyon aa the opposition held, la suppo- a short time before -the flood ec lnr Mr. Roosevelt could have eon-1 eurred today and they, could not ' sidered even a temporary, form stabilization. John J. O'Connell, 24 Spirited "Away 3 t S Days ago, Word ; National Drive Upon Abcluctiori "Kacliet t n''ToyStaiicd V ALTON. 111 July lfx-i (AP) August Lues, Cla wealthy retired meat i packer and bank president, wae kJd naped ' tonight - by - band ef saea and at least ee woman who aelxed the banker and Ded in two motor cars after Ins; entrance to the Luer by. a ruse. . ALBANY, N. July 10. (AP) The kidnaping of Jean J. O'ConneU. Jr., 24, . athlete, whose family dominates a power ful upstate democratic machine, became known tonight with word hi abductor were demanding a ransom payment of $250,000. O'ConneU disappeared ." early Friday morning. Word of the kidnaping, however, was with held from police by the family, un der threat of death to their vic tim by the kidnapers If details ef the negotiations were made pub lic. -. In Washington tonight. Senator Copeland (D., N. Y.), chairman of a senate committee appointed to investigate racketeering in all its phases, made a plea to 'Attorney General Cummlngs and to the bu- eaur-of Investigation' of the de partment of justice to aid tn ap prehending the abductors. Saying he would confer tomor row morning with the attorney general on the subject of kidnap ing. Senator Copeland ' declared . "There can be no doubt about the seriousness of this racket. Some thing must' be done to stamp it put.- .-.tv.rw;- The kidnap victim is the nepfc- J. and Daniel P. O'ConneU who joined forces with Tammany Hall and . Alfred E. Smith at the Chicago contention in Jane, IS 22, In a vain attempt" to forestall, the nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Their brother, John J. O'Con neU, father of the abducted youth. Is a leader In the organisation. . A telephone call to Samuel Aronowlts. law partner of Edward J. received Friday, was the first Information young O'ConneU was held for ransom. ."Tell Eddie (Edward O'Con neU) that we've got hi nephew and that he will hear from na," a muffled voice advised Aronowlts. "If he-tell the police j well kill him" , . . i During the day a letter was re ceived advising ihe O'ConneU to designate intermediaries and fur ther instructing a code be used in the ' classified section of the Knickerbocker Press. The code notice was Inserted in the 8nnday edition of the paper. It was put In the paper by Walter V. Johnson, Rensselaer democratic leader, and a friend of the O'ConneUs. I f rl T J u. 03726 DORTCL ZO Ask U. S. Loans For Hatcheries PORTLAND, Ore July 10 (AP) The state game commis sion, meeting here today, decided : to apply to the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation ' for a loan of. 1100.000, to be used In the con- ... struetion of 12 projects at state . game farms and fish hatcheries. . A delegation of Corvallls sports men requested a lower deadline on Alsea bay to protect steelbead from commercial fishermen, and an open season on bass. " The commission received word that 1,000.000 cutthroat . trout eggs are being shipped here from Yellowstone National park by the United States bureau of fisheries, and that the Colorado game com mission Is shipping to this state 2 S 0,0 0 0 eutthroat eggs. ; v Further Deaths v Are Reported in Colorado Flood DENVER, July 10 (AP) One man and possibly a woman , were believed to have drowned to- 1 down Bear Creek canyon. Three I bodies have been recovered and f I two other persons were believed :. 1 drowned in a flood last rmay. The storm today-caused a rie. of four; feet. In Bear Creek and fire- feet In -Clear Creek, : near Golden,- Colow about six miles west of Bear Creek canyon. , A man and ' woman, tourists. of I be located after the storm sb-"' 'sidedv-r, . ; ' i ... f .