:. .f - ., i . ' -
.
ft te: - 'ft-? j
n - t
n i
r Vacation Time
A . WEATHER
Fair today and Friday, no
change in temperature, low
humidity; Max. Temp.' Wed-,;t
neaday 82, Mia. 54, river .2 -foot,
north winds.
-1 Kecp posted on ; local
,wwi;; while on your vaca-;T
tlon. Have The Statesman
follow you. Telephone 9101
: I ordering change, -'i- i r .
-1 ; -
v ? FPUN OCO r 1 Q5I
i
f r EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Thursday MorningJuly 13, 1933
No. 93
1
----- ' - . " ... ' I
t r -------"
Wuto: Strikes, y' Kills
WorMn0immslim
TARIFF WALLS
Tnnpninni m
.t n . h n n r:. ir ... nn
.1 l,KI-r I H
I U I1UIIII' Ul u
I U UL IIIUUI-L.U.
:.av:nnncDiinT
. '.. . . . .i .
. 4 .
1
.a
'i
.j-'.' .till IM ! m I M
, I nai is riaruieu .: .....
. rf . l-r
bOCial and Economic ISSUe
.
rWidefyi Discussed ; in;
r Final Arguments :
.... . r-.-.. ,4 , . , , - - . ,pl - . .
''"Trial ' ot;'''d;.If.rlt9oif.nen;
ployed: labor; leader, on vagrancy
ckarges came to' naught in . jus
tice court - hefe; yesterday -when
the fire-man Jury announced a
J to 2 deadloe k, whereupon
Judge Miller ' Hayden dismissed
the Jurors.-The case will be re
tried ; July. 20, starting In ; the
morning. Jury for the retrial will
Ibe drawn next Wednesday. . '
i The case' went Vto. the Jury
shortly after 11 j o'ctock, after
Irrin Goodman, defense attorney;
made a plea to the Jury which
District Attorney Trlndle j later
called "an excellent address on
social conditions." The jury had
the case nntil shortly after 3
o'clock, when It admitted It was
-hung." -".....! ".
The state waived opening ar-
gument to the jury.
"You can find this man Goss
guilty and send him to jail, but
this case won't be settled; then,"
Attorney Goodman said in declar
ing early In his argument that
the case arose out of social and
economic conditions . . , "out of
a situation not'ereated by. Judge
ciegmnna, not creaiea oy uosa i
but out of the System
so-
ctety ... .i.r
Both Sides Given 1
Argument Latitude
V
tu ,
After some ' time, the district
attorney characterized Goodman's
argument as ''quite a disserta
tion on communism. . and social
ism, upon which Goodman rais
ed quick and"' heafed objections
to the statement and asked for
a mistrial. This was not granted,
but Judge Hayden advised that
both Goodman and Trlndle might
talk as long as each wished.
Promise of further agitation
came from Goodman when he ad
vised the Jury, later in his ar
gument: "There are going to be more
demonstrations anyway there
are going to be demonstrations
as long as conditions force them
. . . you can't kill
thls Iaborl.i n
movement h-r i,iu, it.
J:;".'- :::Z
Is being organized, : also."
To which District Attorney
Trlndle replied when he address
ed the Jury:
'If these demonstrations vio-
late the law, I serve notice here
and now that there will be more
arrests. If they are conducted or
derly and peaceably, all right."
Goodman Ridicules
Claims of Vagrancy :
Goodman ridiculed the vagran
cy charge, and declared more was
Involved and that it was a case
trying not Goss but "these neo-1
pie.'.' meaning .the unemployed Carson of Portland, C. B. Mc
workers. ."; A .1 y . Cullough, state highway engineer,
"This case happens because anl officials of the highway de-
these people assembled in this
courtroom had left only one wea- All subcommittees are com pie t
pon, demonstration, organization log their share of preparations for
and protestation ... they were the picnic. It was reported. Miss
exercising -the right to assemble
peaceably. Trlndle is using the
machinery of the law against the
working classes."
Trlndle in the state's turn re
plied:
"I admit this is, not a case of
vagrancy entirely: I it is i one 1 to
determine whether or; not law
fully constituted 'authority can !
take care of the government ...
or, whether a man from the out
side can come in j and put over
tne things this man did."
Mr. Trlndle, who was assisted
la the state's case by Deputy
n 4 ogu, mm m jury -
V) 12,000 persons were unemployed
tyie Page, told the- Jury -i that
ed out to the drop-in-the-bneket
y number of these who were agi-
tating and making demands
1 against the county court. He
clincheu the argument:
"If there was any abuse go-
ing on in this county that re-
I Quired an outsider to come 'in
and organize, he should have
been able to muster more than
the little 60 persons fot his
work. The situation speaks well
V , for the county court." -
Demand. Outside '
f cope of Court
Trlndle went dvn th n f
oemands made against the court
and told the Jury how only two
ox these wero Within unna nt
the court. The court's repeated
offers for members of " the " Un
employed to work at the county
woodpile to gain their winter's
wood were consistently rejected,
be told the Jury. .:Vv:w
Trlndle stated that the situa-
uon which, led to t Goss arrest
arose not out of class conditions
out rather out of the present
economic condition. "If , It had
not, a man like Goss . could not
bave arrived here June 2 i and
Cet 80 people who would follow
tlm he couldn't have done It In
m." v , ..
Mrs. Nelliel E: GrcyWictinof ? Crsaslv just
vuPne Month .Husband Suf fered-l 4
i ; v MmVfnyWr-- ":
: . . - . '
XTELLIE E. GROVES, 39, of
JL1 : down by an automobile dnven by T. S. Golden of 1395
Saginaw, street at South Winter and Mission- streets' late
yesterday afternoon and died 10
hospital. Her -lef t side - was badly crushed by rthe impact. "
' City police who investigated said the woman apparently
O
SENMSIUG
McNary Says Sympathetic
Hearing is Given by -President
F. R. .
Full use of the Chemawa Indian
school near here and Its entire fa
cilities has not yet been despaired
of by Senator Charles L. McNary,
he wired the Salem chamber of
commerce yesterday following a
conference with. President Roose
velt.
-The conference with the pres
ident on the Indian school matter
brought a sympathetic response
and a proialse that the president
will see that sufficient money Is
available for full operation of the
school If the. secretary of the In
terior and Indian Affairs commis
sion will sanction the larger pro
gram.
The telegram in full:
At conference at White House
tod&v touching tha Phomnwa Tn.
dian training school, the president
requested my -colleague Senator
Steiwer and me to call upon the
secretary of the Interior and the
commissioner ? of Indian affairs
and present our views concerning
expansion of vocational education
ai unemawa, aaa if they were
willing to assume the undertaking
ITurn to page 2, col. 3).r
OF
s
The picnic celebration at Silver
Creek Falls park Sunday, July 23,
uo'" i""""" 'n camng
attention to the state's scenic at-
traction, Willis Clark, president
of Salem Kiwanis club which Is
sponsoring the affair, told mem
jbers of the picnic committee at
the chamber of commerce last
rlgAv" M .,erTAc. Clubs hrooQ-
out the state will be urged to take
up the scheme of publicizing these
attractions, he said.
Prominent officials invited to
attend the picnic include Govern
or Julius I Meier, Leslie M.
Scott, chairman of the state high-
commission, who will give
th rMln. address; Mayor Joseph
I partment. '
I Helen Tockey, it was announced
I will mobilize a corps of 25 young
women to . serve coffee to the
crowd..
KILLED ON RADIATOR
i ajuh i, ure.( jujj- a
I John Bockes of Amity drove his
and for once the bees were the
ones that got stung. Bockes was
driving along the road near Ball-
ston when suddenly the swarm
droned across the highway - at
about the height of his radiator.
The Insects were - pelted against
the small honey-combed holes of
the radiator packing in so solidly
I that circulation was shut on ana
soon the, water: was nomng.
Bockes drove a : safe . distance
from what was left of the swarm,
then removed the dead ones from
his radiator so he could cool his
I ensrine. Fortunately, all his wltt-
I dows were ciosea wnen ne Biraw
j tha swarm. He didn't get a sting.
- STEPS OFF BOOM
's EUGENE, Julr 12 (AP) Jo-
anne Coe, aged was crowned in
the Willamette rivet here late this
afternoon." The child was said to
have stenned off a boom at a lo
cal swimming resort and disap
peared from sight before help
.earchlng for the body, several
conld reach her. uincers were
hours after the accident, she was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Har
old C. Coe. : " " "
OREGON MAY BENEFIT
PORTLAND,. Ore July H.
( AP ) -President Roosevelt toaay
HOT
nn
. . . I
728 Wilbur street, was struck
minutes later at Deaconess
stepped rrom pehind a ear driven
by F. J- Fulto Into the path of
Golden'S ' machine. Tire marks,
they said, -Indicated that 'wheels
of , the Golden car slid over 60
feet.
uoiaen, wno is neaa painter ail
me siaie nospitai, was not held I
but police said charges would be hoies large enough to admit eer
placed against him if further in- Uln foreign goods In exchange for
vestieation rnvpfllpfl Tifm. at fnlt -i . . r.
State police reported that Fulto
and Henry George, eye witnesses.
stated that Mrs. Groves was walk
mg across Mission street In a
southwesterly direction.
An inquest Into the woman's
death wiU be held in the near fu-
(Turn to page 2, col. 1) -
o
III STAFFOE LIFE
'resident of Bakers Lists
Price Advances, Claims
They are Justified
WASHINGTON, July 12 (AP)
a rta Aaniai that tha nitinn'i I
MUAAAt idi4huavJ AW W
bread makers were "profiteering
or nyramidlne." tonlcht came
from Henry Stude. president of
the American Bakers association,
and was followed by a statement
from Secretary Wallace that the
agriculture department's eharges
had been made "entirely with a
view to protecting the consumer."
Stude, in a letter to the agri
culture secretary, to which he at
tached a report on a list of cities
and bread prices, asserted that "in
not one single instance is the
statement of any of your corres
pondents borne out."
Wallace issued a public state
ment shortly after the publication
of Stude's letter, giving his reason
for making public complaints
against "unwarranted increases in
bread prices." He said in part:
"It is gratifying that the de
partment's measurement of fair
, (Turn to page 2, col. 2)
FoutA Returned
Here to Testify
n m - 1
111 dCllTOCK CaSC
A 15-year old boy hitch hiker
from Oakland, Calif., was brought
back to Salem Wednesday by
Chief of Police Frank Mlnto to
testify against Clifford S. Schrock,
whom the chief returned from
Gold Hill to face a charge of
stealinr City Degcatcher Carl
Radke's automobile Monday.
Schrock attempted to pm
tne
ttiAft on ttiA lad. Matthaw Vander-
beck, but police are not inclined
to .lraUer.. VMidertlctTUity
Schrock pronaniy .wiu ue arr8-
ea in jusuce cour. iow. . . .
The boy toid oracers) ne
left home July 2, hitch hiked to
Portland and was returning 10
Oakland when given a ride by
Schrock. -
mm
FTEERNG
Bees Stung This Time ;
Child of Five Drowns ,
Roosevelt Talks Dam
Hockley Recommended
told Senators McNary and Steiwer
of Oregon that he baa in mind
the construction of a dam on the
Columbia river , between Tidewa
ter and the mouth of the Snake
river, in the furtherance of navi
gation, flood control; erosion and
power, a special dispatch, from
Washington, D, C. to the Ore
gonian stated. " : ;
The project would be financed
with river and harbor funds and
would not have to be repaid ' by
the states benefitted, the dispatch
said. The site of .the dam would
be selected by army engineers. .
The president also told the Ore
gon senators that he favors a low
dam at Grand Coulee, the dispateh
aam ai urana uouiee, me aispaicn
stated, to be constructed under
t,A nUiu .A,v. t,,a
the
Washington state organises a dis
mtmtm. - Atm
r, -
trict to finance it share of the
undertaking.
XJPSOOMB ALSO FAVORED
PORTLAND; Ore., July 12
(AP) Recommendations that C.
C Hockley . of Portland , be ap
pointed regional public works ad
ministrator and that J. P. Lips
comb, also of Portland, be .ap
pointed manager of the. -Oregon
branch of the Home Owners as
sociation were wired to Washing-
. Don-
augh, ehalnnamof. thtf sUte demo -
. .a r
TT,H. !!.. -nA flan Aval
Charles H. Martin. -
Ul IIUUULULtt
Trade Agreementsimed at
- Redprocal- Benefits 7
: Are Negotiated
- -
South American Countries,
Scandinavians Already
Engage in Parley
. By RICHARD L. TURNER
WASHINGTON, July 12 (AP)
President Roosevelt, has Insti
tuted an active diplomatic
cam'
tvrr. .imiui . . 4h
smnflt.n..!. t.rirr n wit.
c uTate th AmerJ
fcTn?Byductl - ?
Although Intensely occupied
with domestic recovery plans, the
chief executive and his advisors
are discussing the possibility of
improved foreign commerce with
representative's - of South Ameri
can and Scandinavian countries
in the hope of obtaining an im
provement in that field simultane
ous with business revival at home.
Argentina, Chile, Colombia,
tne nations already participat-
ing in tne aiscusslon and, in ac
cordance with the chief execu
tive's campaign declaration for
reciprocal tariff agreements, oth
er countries soon are to be added
to the list.
Seasonal Import
Of Apples Proposed
Mr. Roosevelt regards as sie-1
w I
nificant of what can be accom-i
Pi proposal to facilitate
imporawn w Argenune ap-
plc" at certain periods of the year
American products to be tak-
" " " ouul" Auicutan uanoni
m eicoange.
under this suggestion, the tar-1
t vu -vkiw iron ifl ArgenunB
Viurn io page a, coi. i)
FART WnRTH.' Tax Tnl 1 9.
(AP) Bodies of three men, I
wrapped In hog wire and floating
in three feet of water, were found
in the Trinity river late today by
a deputy sheriff searching foc ev-
ldence to support a murder
charge against five Texans accus-
ed of a mall truck robbery Feb.
21.
The officer. Dusty Rhodes, said
the dead men were J. B. Ruther-
iora or uaiias, ana Harry Kutner-
ford of AbUene, brothers, and
i jack sturaivant or Eula, Tex-,
who disappeared last Saturday
night on a drive from Dallas to
Handley. Tex.
Finding of their clothing, rip
ped and bloodstained, in the Trin
ity river Sunday night led to the
filing of murder charges against
O. D. Stevens, W. D. May, M. T.
Howard and M. D. "Blackie"
Howard, farmers.
)wra, wmera.
Later federal officers named
the four and Weldon Routt,
1, WOOl
M
Efl cn
AS BODIES FOUND
is sought, in complaints charging
'"".r Z1Z"ZZ
I ;;rr:r "..u
i f-"3 vrw Tr:i
the truck holdup here. The loot
was $72,000.
1. o vav g w uv UCICL
okiuuiaii wiu: w nuiuciiviui
ArHlnfTnITtA tVi VAtL
ed police infp-rmation on the rob-
The prisoners are to be given
aa7a VM let 4t M ' 4 4 a 1a IVi 11 -aaa A a .
State Will Rest
In Schermerhorn
to app?0ve the beverage,
j ' t lyaras at uaianom v-ivy. iu
CaSP nV TnTllfhthA Deen "hipped ostensibly to
yaac UJf Uill&UL. -th-r- hnt the cars were
mcj li r uk.jj, ure., iuiy w
(AP) The state Indicated today
that it win rest its ease tomorrow
in the trial of Gordon L. Scher
merhorn, suspended Jackson
county sheriff charged with corn-
county saenii cnargea wiin com -
pilcity in ' the theft of several
thousand ballots from the county
courthouse last February.
State ' Police Sergeant James
O'Brien and W.J. Looker .court
reporter, testified for the state
today concerning alleged con ver -
satlons they heard between Scher
mernorn ana prisoner ine siaie
said were Implicated In the ballot
1 ,v.. -tva- a- ..14 -nM
th. lnt witness In tne .tate's
the the last witness in tne state s
na, ani in uraTM Lannur ta
I ' W
; rest after he is cross
examined
tomorrow. .
of Forest
Lads inJTrouble
YAKIMA, Wash., July 11.
(AP) Three New York youth
who came west to work la the
civilian conservation: corps were
sentenced to six months in the
I reformatory -today when they
1 pleadsd guUty to eharges.ofltonlghtaa he punched his way to
I - M ..t...vn.. rr.A. w..a 1 a ax..i4 AAtaA ma . Inu
I Vmrm TatiI Imt SaitnafA at.llCinfl tit finnAil riant of POTtn
I Mario Masoo'la, V -.- -
: TO Mattern Found Refuge ) j
... ii Rill
' f" - I- a-" V- 1 '
. V-'-vV
Her 18 view of Anadyr, desolate fishing village to Northeastern Siberia, fron which JUpmy MaUern,
round the world flyer, flashed the word that he w saf e, after a long period of silence. Map abow
Khabarovsk,-- - . .
OUT SAYS P
woriQ rariey orougni wear
To Final Gasp Thereby,
Gold Bloc Attitude
LONDON. July 12 (AP) The
United States, the American dele
gation Informed the world econ
omle conference today, is unable I
.1
to consider one of the three suo-f
jecis ieu on me imanciaj agenaa
v-
pper auon. . I
inaeDieaness, suver ana cenirai
wcw - ' I
aJ s cuuicoiyiaiea buujccib lur i
aiscussion, aiong with . any outer
M"" - wv j, -j
twus. uelBU
. i
AVrs Vl
o7afl JiiiSmStSrffS
of a monetary sub-committee that
a penamg resolution, caning ior
central bank cooperation has been
found unacceptable by the fed
eral reserve board.
As word leaked out of this de-
uyiueui. ws cuuicnuw
thrown into a new nnroar the Terr 1
. . v
on controversial subjects to open
a way for neaceful exniration of
the world congress within two or
three weeks.
European circles asserted this
effectively killed the gold clauses
of the Plttman resolution already
accepted and brought the confer-
ence near its final gasp.
FINALLY LEGALIZED
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 12.
(AP) Oklahoma today Joined
the parade of states that have
i.i tu w ..1. Ar I t rut
X7. r '
.. . 4l ..tin tat W?
wAaiffia ftiA nation that v,T-
Tin UbulaUon of unofficial
I returns from yesterday's election
made by the . Associated Press
gave the following vote:
tn aar jaa. . ..I. nt Iiaa,
AA MAA
o, a . M . M
Qckly' today after Governor W.
j, 'Ig8ned . proclama.
n dela " .
tiuojTOVH'" "
day because of i tb v governor!
' i nsoTA in tnrovinz a rorce ox na-
I Iamii1 a o cf m art fATtTi rf vallVAftal
wltlL..beeL.1? l
marVAit hAlit fn dl-raralnn
Late Sports
1
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 11
(AP) Tiny Roebuck of Chicago
I defeated George Nelson of Logan,
1 man. taklna two straight falls in
I the main event of tonight's wrest-
nng card here. Roebuck weighed
1 275 nound. an advantage of 67
- 1 pounds over his opponent..':.
1 . Wona- Bnck Cheung. Ziz. vni-
j cag0 Chinese was awarded the
- 1 v m.
T.r-n, 1 A Port-
1 opponent, Ted Thye, 18, Fort-
I lAllUi .UUUlUtl
.vnt4M v.tt.j rtionur
I whlle the Chinese was climbing In
to the ring in the fourth of five
scheduled rounds. Each had won a
falL ": ...-'V". ' '-!'
. : Cet "Wile 'and : Fred Moracd,
both 178 and ooth of Portland,
wrestled three round to a draw
in tbe'openervv vr.'
OAKLAND," CallfV Jnly 1
(AP) Meyer O." Chrlstner,
29-yer old bald headed " heavy-
j weight of Akron, Ohio, pulled one
l of the Mggest- upset or me year
gal, here, - - .
mil
PHI
.
Officer Goes -Santa
Glaus,
Aids Woman
PORTLAND. Ore., July 12
(AP) A woman approaehed Pa
trolman Cameron tonight and in
quired:
"What time does the next
freight train leave for Crescent
City, Calif.?
Astonished, the natrolman want-
ed to know why. The woman, Mrs.
tti- t),,,,. nr Vnmnnia Or . I
A Va ' I
tv, BvA ,pr thre child-1
renages 3, S and 7 planned to
cath the freight ana mane me I
trip. They had hitch-hiked to For-
e8t OroT0, she explained, and
come to Poruana on a dus. wei-i
fsrn acencies here fed them. OatlKlmer Becker. Thm latter natient I
hi nv v to heln them ont with
transportation to tne California
city.
bo xairoiman cameron anooint-1
"d hlmlf welfare committee of
one and went into acUon. He in-
tervlewed merchants near the TJn-
tervlewed merchants near the Un
ion station. He Interviewed an ex
press company. He interviewed of
ficials at the Union station.
Then the patrolman returned
til Mrs. TOabma T7 a nrounltin 1t
with anffirtnnt. fnnrfa tn taa hot
.- v .vm r .. I
V"llulc" lu .v-rB'!Bl
"ridlng the cushions" and enough
left over to buy them food along
the way.
EXTDRTION LETTER
T
HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 12.
(AP) Police said that J. E. Co-
sad, former owner of an orchard
near here, tonight admitted that
i he sent an extortion" letter June
20 to C. Dethman, vice-president
I of the First National .bank of!
Hood River, threatening the bank
er with death unless he followed
M & f - . Jt 1 1 J , A
I 000 at an isolated nlace east d
uuuucugui ftuu usuieisu liw.-i
,.
" . "M.
Actions jt the former orchard-
1 . . . .
cetved the letter
cIon. poUee said, and sample, of
cozard'a handwrltina were obtain
d and comnared with the extor
tlon note.
Coiad, through hours of q.ues-1
Uonihg, denied writing the letter
the officers stated, but suddenly
broke down when Dethman faced
him i ftia nrriMni nnniM mm aa
declaring he did not know why he
ADMITTED
1 din it. Mcent tnat ne was maaeiwnien mis-ht nron that both kin-
desperate through lots - of - his
Pfoperty and his inability to find
employment.
ABOLISH JUNIOR HIGH
CHICAGO. " July 12 (AP)
The" board of education voted to-
da to abolish the Junior high
school ' system as ' an economy
measure. The school will revert
to the .eight grade-four year high
school plan. "
1 w-m -..;- rm
HfhRT. Ttlftll
M. UOt I iWy X
On Solo Round- World Hop
(By the Associated Press)
Successful flight by General
I Italo Balbo'a armada and Colonel
"-
to Bortn AtlanUo air lanes yea-
I nrnmiaa that Wllev
. .., V mtmw t 1 Uln fM
I - - - . - . -
around -the world today. v
The J4 Italian seaplanes made
the longest Jump of their journey
so far ' - 1600 dangeroua miles
from Reykjavik, Iceland, to Cart
wright, Labrador. The next stop
on their way to Chicago will be
Shedlae, N. T.- v ;".
. The Lindberghs, - planning . to
map an aerial route over Lab
rador and Greenland, reached St.
John's, N. F., from Halifax, N. B.
i - - ,v. Italians.' for
i . . rt--,--).;' .' ,
I WeiT X goe U VaVIwriUa,
- I ' POSt,' WhO hOUSS tO BraaK UO
1 ts4 I?cor -
STIHEH BODY
IS RETURNED HERE
In . j rjl:.n., n.,,.,4
H ad n0 Relatives, Report
From State Hospital;
Gas Deemed Fatal
The body of Frank. Stankiewicz
himself in the Bherlffa on art era l
over the tAnn eountr lail and shot
if ik .t.a .t. -i. 1
Ah WUb neihu WSS t,D. u u u k, w hu& a il
ntttmm Kmnv tn t. rtro.1
g0n state hospital Wednesday for
cremation. He has no relatives,
according to hospital records.
Stanklewicx escaped from the
hospital Tuesday in company with
w fnnn htimr i . .nnh
of Salem vesterdav and returned
to the institution.
Hosnitai official aid that
Stanklewlca. apparently died from
inhaling tear gas. as neither of his
lr nnn . toriAm tr. ...
leg wounds were serious. He was
snot iwice Dy tne orncers.
Stankiewicz was received at the
state hospital less -than a month
ago from Curry county. j
Llnn county officers held that
a . . I
an inquest was not necessary and
. J .v. .. .
iurne iub ooay oyer 10 ue Siaie
hospital authorities.
StaTe poUcV frTm Salem used
me Tnompsoa suDmachine gun
they obtained about a year ago
for the first time in an emergency
case at the Albany affray. Officers
discharged it twice before Stank
lewicx was subdued.
EO
GRANTS PASS, July 12-(AP)
Making the old expression liter
ally true, national guardsmen
were "combing the hillsides" of
. . . ... m
mwm htuitw ww By mm
Barrier and Harry Bowles in their
. ill i . r. . . . n 1 f utl.
i auiiiai; ul eiaw rouceuwa juiiu
Armed , with rakes, and with
only one more- day in which to
find the missing weapon before
the two killers' trial for first de
gree murder opens here tomorrow,
the guardsmen of Baucom's home
company at Medford are feeling
thronrh the learea and trash cot-
Aria.. maar acre. of the slone of
I .l. v v H
I uncovering the other revolver
I era fired shots Into the state po-
I liceman'a form.
The two young men themselves
were taken along yesterday when
a group of state policemen retrac
ed the route of their attempt to
escape, the spot In brush and tim
ber, where they sent their stolen
I car crashing of f the Pacific high-
way graae. Nothing that eouia
I be learned from them disclosed
1 the hiding place.
" W ' " .LA.
flKG OTT
lf y , f
HILLSIDES COMB
FORSECOin
Today
with Harold . Catty, . awaited! The eomoany is operating both
weather reports before deciding.! the big Northwestern and ' the.
whether to take ori' rrom : msw
York on a non-stop flight to Ber -
Uju v C - : - 'iT
Jlmmle Mattern. waited in Ana
dvr. Siberia.' tor a Russian sea -
plane to take him to Nome, from
where he expect to complete tne
rest OX hU soio trip arouna ue
world. .
Report o eleartnf weather
mad likely also a takeoff ay Cap- yvr ' 4rri T SfA
tain James a Holllson and hi 'v I aReS UWn XjHC
wife, the former Amy Johnson, on ' -:.. - - : ; :
their projected non-stop- flight to : ATLANTA, July 12 (AP)
New York from Carmarthenshire, Lowry Arnold, - sj-year-old At
Wale, n lanta lawyer and president of the
: Lieutenant Maurice Rossi and southern : Golf association, shot
Paul Codos, planning a flight and killed himself tonight at his
from New-York to aa indefinite fashionable apartment. - ! -destination
in uest of a new dis- There was no announced motive
tanee record, ; said, however,' they for his act. He was found dead
would aot take off today. 1 with a bullet hole la hi head.
6t
MilHojrre; .Plunger L S a y i
fNo Ransom Paid, Police,
Declare $2lW,pba .JSiveti;
: For his' Freedom f -
Kept Blindfolded, Machine
Gurr Death Threatened if
Money Withheld; Appears
Ready for. Breakdown -
LA GRANGE. I1L, July 11.
(AP) John Factor, millionaire
market plunger, held prisoner 12
days by kidnapers, was released
here tonight after payment by his
friends of ransom estimated at
1200,000.
Factor was restored to freedom
ouuifc uisiauco irom ia local
police station. He was driven te
trm
of hoodlums and directed to the
station.
Factor was unshaven. Ill-kept
and appeared exceedingly tired.
Police Sergeant Eugene Corteei
! bis friends had arranged the
ransom but that Factor did nt
know the exact amount d&IcL
Federal officials in Chicago.
nowever, xearnea that 520,000
bad been demanded and were of
the opinion the demands had been
met.
Earlier In the eveninr. Mn
w0n. rn,An r..t .if.
rictim. Indicated the mm had
been naM when 1ia asVel fdral
nfriHiii n .im,..
ease, stating Factor was expect
home "sooTand unharmed." '
expected
CHICAGO. Julr 12. Tuesday
rap jAhn irartAr. taImbp
v. vMnin, i .nknrhn Ta
Granre. waa returned to hi anart-
,.. 4. ,. ta.ma. An
m A waowu msa we J
lnA.9 hw him fnmii- immi!.
ately placed under the care of a
L1" 1
suffering from a nervous -break
down. : :
During the 12 days of his cap
tivity Factor said his life was con
stantly threatened by the 10 or
15 hoodlums. They spoke of kill
ing him with machine guns he
said and during the whole time "
kept him blindfolded with adhe
sive tape.' .-
: Factor plainly showed the re-
suits of his captivity for 'he was
unshaven and bis eyes were was
ery from the effects of the bead
ages. He said he believed he had
been held In a farm house north
west of Chicago. The place we '
filthy he said, and overrun with
cockroaches. --.!''
Back in his hotel room Factor
told Captain 'Dan Gilbert of tne
state's attorney's . police and
Lieutenant William Blaul that his
kidnaper had demanded $110,
000 ransom and subjected him to
threats with machine guns and
scissors when he told them he was
unable to raise that amount,
; Factor told Gilbert no ransom
was paid . and members of the
family and friends also maintain
ed that the release had been ef
fected without payment of money.
I However. Caotain Gilbert said he
ju ,v t.ni..
the truth and that a large ransom
was paid.
Up-River Freights
Tonnage Exceeds
Present Exports
Freizht traffic on the wniam-
I ette river has reversed within re-
cent weeks with more good be
ing chipped upstream than down.
Arnold S. Johnson, manager ior
Salem Navigation company, re
ported Wednesday Tonnage also
has increased sharply, he said,
rising from an average of 10 to
100 tons a month ago to no- ions
nr trio at nresent, -
i gmaller Stranger steamers eacn on
1 a three round trip week sched-
I nle between Salem and-Portland.
- 1 whDa lara-e amount of cannery
1 .nnniiea are being handled, much
1 0i the up-river cargoes consist of
I general merchandise.
I A1 -a-. T
I i U HIl let uawyci