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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1933)
r ft r tie --a-- . . SERVICE , We guarantee oar carrier service. If your paper does not arrive by 6:15, call 0101 and a copy will be delivered at once. ? WEATHER - , .. 1 1 . .. . t f , Pair 1 tadav. ' rtlnr im. i f ' 7 . V : : lty Saturday;' Mat. Temp. Thar. 69 Mln. 87) river cloady, 8.W. winds. POUNOCD 1051 EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 4, 1933 No. 112 i t 4 j i - 4 4 I i 4 I. r 4 f Pioneei tame miedication Of enerson 1,000 Attendpite VTcauicr ureal, Comer Praised inbute to uregons IJ:L,.,,, n,.J 1 Highway poara IS Al. 1TwMM..Aj AlSO llXpreSSea By C. GENEVIEVE MORGAN Paying tribute to the memory of Jacob Conser, who 82 years kii -n.rot . f, at a point near where now stands a magnlflclent aymbol of the world' last word in bridge design and construction, 1.000 persons rf. 2" LSS -w- - " 1 witness formal dedication the 'new Pacific highway! bridge across the Santlam at Jefferson. In a broader sense the tribute spanned .the four score years from the trail-blazing : vision of all Jefferson's pioneers to include an appreciation for the state high way commission and department V which In a time of depression gave to the state and to Marion and Linn counties a bridge which will endure for the ages. The new structure rippiuti an anti- quaiea swei uyaa uuiu in mvi i Eulogy to Conser Delivered by Mark The dedication ceremonies pro per, held at the northwest corner of th brldsre where Is the Plaque in memory of Jacob Conser in- eluded an eulogy delivered by Willard Marks of Albany and an- veillng of the marker by Kather- ine and Virginia Conser, mem- selves cousins and both great great granddaughters of Jacob Conser. I The remainder of the program, I chief feature of which was an ad-1 dress by Leslie Scott, chairman of the highway commission, was I held in the grove southeast of the bridge. Senator Frederick Siei- ent deadlock, with both the op wer acted as master of ceremont I erators and spokesmen for the les. Mr. Marks, outlining ! neer accomplishments of Conser, I added In part: I 'Because the life and worn oi Jacob Conser commuted e a-a m 11.1, I mnch ta tne UDDUiiains vi iiua state ana communn il in.m i . . . f t . A J. fMv that this bridge be dedicated 10 of the greatest public use. . . Th. -hHir dedicated nrimariiy to Jacob Conser but through him in n those who by their sacri- fiooa ki1 irdih!ns nreoared tne way for the wonderful adTant- rM and oonortnniues oi idisihui euu na uuuobu co&mpion great common weaitn. i Th American Legion band of Albany played several numbers r receding the unveiling, ana ao for the program In the park. Commissioner Scott spoae oi thA bride in this wise: "This bridge is one of tne nest !n the world; In It we llnd dAnre that nrogress ot tne arcnition. has paralleled the development oi civilization. Wltn us six arcue. of reinforced concrete It repre- sents tne mosi muiu nracticea In construction engi neering "It is a symnoi, tms riv of the great pioneer vigor at spread this civilisation across the comiiicni. '" - riymonin w uresim. . . The reinforced concrete nwtut. - r 7 TW lrtUon 411 P1Ice Queried the local de KL11 ntLh9frJoerSthe Uartment by radio to ascertain If ,,71 -. ::'. h rCh (Turn to page 2, col. 3 ) KLONDIKE KITE TO STftY TILL SPRI SEATTLE, Aug. 3 (AP)- Klondike Kate, the belle of the Yukon In the gold rush. days and nnv a fcrlde of a miner who first met her then, came back from the M-rtiaTiii tnd&v to "wind up" her ffnira in the states. Her sourdough husband, John Matson, who saw her first in Daw- nn. Y. T.. on Christmas eve, ioo and who came south for his third trip in 35 years to wed her a month ago, will remain ior ine winter alone on Matson creek, 100 miles from Dawson, sne saia. He is preparing their perman- ent home there. " . ' I went north with him as as the boat would take me, she said. "Then I had to come back for the winter. "I have to wind up my "fIr,8' lease mr Oregon homestead land and arrange things before soi" ! belonging to the troop who other back Into the Yukon in the early wlse wouia have been unable to spring, to stay forever." rrr YT .. f J VYOman JnOCKeU T-i - y , Tjr-u. 3 (AP) The defense restea to UOVntViOt l Urt day in the trial of Earl H. Fehl, . (Jackson county Judge charged r.. s r,vmon apartAd Injury though knocked down by an automobile driven by Robert M. h Austin, route one, at Court February. . .. v. .MA. i.t ioetittvrtt.i Jndea Fehl himself was the fin Thw rrt to give right of way to a pedes - lrerryman is Bridge Gasone Films A n.. 7 IWM"CC" xjy uov. martin centraua: wash.. Aug. s CAP) Got.- Clarence D. Martin. the state's first native-born gov- ernor. denounced gasoline eom- panles for the high price of motor mel and power and telephone ."i". v . or aelT e"1 "168 beor the annual picnic iae H0Ul?west washlngtia Pioneers association here today. lTT . . til. - . f .c"ren ana Broaacer m over,nor ,sa,d' Js f?"11 t0 aU the electrical cur- wnt jie ean use. At a fair price' PuinTGray? HThlo !m2: ft prolsed to J SS8i"? to W""1 by the national administration. !!L STRIKE MY BE SETTLED S Head of Mine Workers and n.i. it. , nign jonnson uonier; Pinchot Called in WASHINGTON. Aujr. 3 fAP) A basis for settlement of the Pennsylvania coal strike was re ported imminent tonight after an- otner conference between John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and Hugh S. Johnson, administrator of national recovery, who has uu dertaken to mediate the differ ences. Tne renewed negotiations were carried on after an earlier confer ence had broken up in an appar- miners refusing to yield. However, during the nlzht there was an apparent return of confidence alnong the confer- enees, although officials declined . (Turn to page 2, col. 6) . VOlDS KlOlUK ZO K.lamattl B 3llS. o.acu.am. i QUO, Won't Compete capital post, American Legion, ui cub iu .mo amie tegiou convention at Klamath Falls August 10 to 12, the post exe- cuuve commuiee aeciaea last night. The corps, however, will not compete in tne state contest but will nartlcinate in the con- vention parade and give an exhi- 1 evi-ibition the night of the competi j-i tfrii ,A TP.,-, J A UltlV6 C OVLYlCL, Klamath Falls Ployd shepard, 16, who escaped fpom tfle gUte iMtltution for he feeMe mlnded here Wednesday was apprehended in Klamath Fall- yesterday, citv hr the lad they had taken Into cus .J.J W TV Cft UfcVA WVAO AAOV UJ A dlo, Salem police replied that he was, BUT NOT DOWNHEARTED ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 3 (AP) Talk about hard luckl Edna Brown, Roseburg camp fire girl, has tried and tried to get away for an out-of-door trip. First she sprained a wrist, then broke an ankle. Finally, after do- lng oda job9 fojf BeTerai weeks gno earne( enough money to pay ner vay for a trip with the local t 00 to Banion. by the sea- This morning when she was to start, r , n woka no WIta the measles! was she chagrined? Only for a J short while. She hit upon a happy I way out, Edna gave the money I ha mfv? to another air! i go on the outing. JUDGE DENIES PART KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. i with comDliclty In the theft of several thousand ballots from the Jackson county courthouse ,last - lal defense witness. Direct and 1 ant required about eight hours. It pliers was expected bsre that the case 10 SERIOUSLY LU5 STS Al Nye Suffers " Fractures, Moores Held; G. W. Rice Suffers Injuries Reckless Driving Charges Numerous; one hit-run Case Faces Court Two men were seriously Injured ! and seven motorists were arrested i here yesterday as the result of two automobile accidents and a series of alleged traffic law vio lations. Al Nye, 1495 Saginaw street, driving a statehouse mall car, suffered fracture of a facial bone and possibly of the skull when his machine collided at Winter and Court streets at about S p. m. with a car driven by A. N. Moores, S55 Chemeketa. City police ar rested Moores on a charge of reckless driving after witnesses told them Moores. east bound, had cut across Court street in front of Nye, who was traveling west. Nye, unconscious and lying half way out of the driver's compart ment, was given first aid by vic tor Woodfield. telephone company employe, then rushed to a pnysi- clan's office by Salem ambulance. The physician later announced Nye's condition was serious but full extent of his injuries not yet ascertained. Nye was taken to his home. George W. Rice, about 70, 461 South High street, received a broken arm when he -was struck by a car driven by Victor T. Mad sen Jr., 445 Court street, at an al ley entrance on Court between High and Liberty. Madsen In his report to police said he was un able to see Rice, a pedestrian. Dr. D. D- Craig, route three, paid a 20 fine In municipal court after being arrested at 3:50 a. m. yesterday on a charge of hit-run driving. Police said Craig drove into a parked car at Com mercial and Ferry streets owned by Hugh McCain, route seven, then rushed away without inves- MiTff SiatSt chine was torn off, the tire rack and frame bent. Max Dwaln Morrow, route sev- (Tarn to page l, coi. l) - Angry Crowd Makes Store Accept Code BAT CITY, Mich., Aug. 1. (AP A crowd estimated by po lice at 100 persons late today ga thered In front of two chain stores that had not closed at the hour specified by local retailers as part of their program ot con formance with the president's wage-work agreement. Stones and other missiles were hurled and two employes ot one ot the stores were struck before the doors were shut. Last Tuesday, similar demon- straUons were held in fronf of lo- cally owned stores that did not comply. Salem Jewelers Go Under N.RA. Salem Jewelers have complied with the national recovery act BRING ARRE and placed all employes on a 40- Tlnsman $3 Monday before the hour week. They have adopted latter started on a trip south. Be unlform hours of opening and jje tnat Tlnsman had been dead closing. Jewelry stores now open 30 hours,' expressed when the at 9 a. m. and close at P. m. bodv was found, checked with the No Justice Edna Thinks Fehl Trial Nears Climax Thousands Sign for Code "Old Ironsides' Popular will be given to the Jury late to- morrow. Judge Fehl throughout his tes- tlmony denied knowledge of or participation In the theft of the ballots. PROCESSION LENGTHENS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3 (AP) No abatement In the steady flow of signed agreements to President Roosevelt's program designed to increase employment and buying power was noticed In the Portland office ot the na tional recovery administration to- Am-m A tal f t Elf .I.nAyl - - - idano. ' FRIGATE AT PORTLAND PORTLAND. Ore.. Aue. I (AP) Officials estimated that at least T.500 persons visited the U. S. Frigate Constitution today, the first dsv of her visit which will last until Aug. 21. More persons have been aboard th biatorie "Old ironsides" in the last three years than were In the The dispatch stated that Mc Unlted' States when, the vessel Nary, betore returning home to was launched, officers aboard the escape the Washington heat, was veteran flehter estimated today, They sald'the large number visitors todar brought the total of Tier sons to board the Constlf u tion-in the last three years to ' 03 8,27 9. Racket Indictments Link Noted ' Men With Industrial Mobsters MaaMMHMmHHMMHMHHMnnMnMHf m. i .... . - ' ' f - v- c , r ; v , s - h - 1 " v ; i - , -: "a' V" , rf """ - 1 ' " I - ' - f 1 A- - ' 7 4 ; OA .NVfKrjl 02. &QUAMXM &QJlftES JAHBS PGORMAW OSCAR KtEjOlT.. The indictment of Al Capone, now cessor Murray Humphreys and grand Jury investigating racketeering tat the windy city aid not surprise anyone. But the linking of the names of Aaron Bapiro, prominent attorney; Dr. Benjamin Squires, university lecturer; Al- dermen Oscar Nelson and James P. Gorman, politically promin- ent labor leader, to the racketeering mob, created a sensation. Sapiro was attorney for the Chicago Laundry Owners association and Dr. Squires has acted In various capacities with the cleaning industry there. Nelson Is republican leader of the city council, au will stand trial in September. Dick Wet jen Learns About Shipwreck by Personal Pladd Waters of Willamette are Treacherous To man who Writes He Clings to F)RTLAND, Ore., Aug-. 8 ard Wetjen has written wrprV rm it riotous surfaces. The author himself was wrecked and nearly drowned last night in the placid waters of the Willamette river. The story was disclosed tonight by Mrs. Wetjen who was also 0ln the wreck. F Identity of the body found by an Oregon Electric section crew north of .W dr was established late 7eterdT by the sheriffs office as Prank T. Tlnsman, 46, a seaman. F"ger- prints ot the dead man tallied with those ot Tinsman wno naa been held by Portland police on vagranoy ana arunaenness charges. Tlnsman's body is being held here while his only known relative, a brother, John, who lives in Maine, is notified. Newell Williams, deputy sher- iff, found in Portland yesterday that a police officer had loaned facts found yesterday. Officers I had estimated the unknown man to be 4? years old and six feet high; his measurements in Port land showed him five feet,- 10 IncheSj in heighth, and his official age was 46. An autopsy made yesterday showed no evidences of foul play. Officers believed Tinsman, either drunk or when asleep, rolled off the tram and was auied by tne fall I His last known occupation was as seaman for the State Steamship I comDanv last February. I) T I CT ir.v.M i.n TX7a. rtnn P-' .c.7 J 1L"?2?1 "J lai aispaicu mm uumtwu m the Oregonlan stated tonight. The senator is planning' to rest most ot the time at his farm, the dispatch said, but he plans to visit several sections, Including I the Owyhee project. McNary said the Columbia riv- I er development dam will not be I ready for Kooseveiva approval. assured by President Roosevelt of that "he will personally take care I or, the Columbia development - 1 dam project. 4, - 1 McNary Is scheduled to arrive In Portland Monday; morning. OUND 1 TMK IDENTIFIED Ml STARTS 01) HOMEWARD 1 in Atlanta penitentiary, his suc- others of the "mob" by Chicago's I Experience all About sea Perils; log Till Rescued (AP) For years Albert; Rich- of the surly sea and the ships With Mr. and Mrs. William Heusner, their neighbors here, Mr. and Mrs. Wetjen embarked on the mo tor boat "Grandma's workers. Kitchen." they went down stream. Announcement by the admin met the frigate Constitution as it istration that more than 200 glided into Portland harbor, then speakers had been mobilized to returned ror dinner. Aiterwara they aeciaea on anoiner cruise. It was dark and navigation over the calm waters of the Wil lamette was none too easy. Near Oswego the boat, traveling at a good speed, rammed into a stray log.. Water poured through a large gap In the bow and In four minutes - the boat gurgled and sank. Wetjen and his three com panions floundered about in the r a f am a flrnn f n an Vnnf rnam selves afloat by clinging to the w tt I,. .....Mi thr grief. For 20 long minutes they clung to the log. Then a boat came by. Mrs. Wetjen said she did the best ob of screaming In her life, and the boat, manned by Ward Walk er of Portland, drew alongside, picked them up and took them home. Mrs. Wetjen Bald no one suffer- ed any ill efefcts from the duck- lng, but she confided laughlingly that her husband had difficulty In reaching safety on the rescue boat. "He's sort of stout," she smil ed, "and we thought he was In a bad way for awhile." QUASHED BY fill. The existing agreement for wo man- rjinnArv workers in Califor (JIM PACT NOT nia, Oregon, and Washington, has of water that crumpled Castle not been superseded by President wood dam, devastated 85 miles Roosevelt's blanket code. Charles of farm lands and flooded the n rir -m rirArnn atata labor com- lowlands of Denver and a halt mlssloner, said last night, The agreement was negotiated between cannery operators' asso - clatlons ot the northwest and California, and the welfare com- missions ot the three states. It working oeiow ine cam, were provides a minimum wage for missing. Their flood - wrecked women of 27 cents an hour camping equipment was found for all time workers, and 27 H when the water subsided. An nn cenU an hour for at least 25 identified family of three per per cent of all piece workers." sons could not be located today with time and a quarter for all work orer eight hours. Many Inquiries regarding the status of the agreement were coming to officials. Gram said. He telegraphed Frances Perkins, secretary ot labor, who answer- ed from Washington, D. O.,' this afternoon that the tri-etate agreement, as far as women workers are concerned, stands for the entire 1132 cannery sea - on. , ." HALFWAY POINT N Railroads Urged to Assist By Spending all They Can Upon Repairs Contract Labor Issues are Cleared up; Large Ship Jobs are Awarded WASHINGTON. Aug. t. (AP) With half of the nation's work ers, estimated by the recovery ad ministration officials, already to have been affected by the new In dustrial program, their efforts to day were directed toward bringing railroads and coal mines, two of the basic Industries, within the scope of the wage-hols tin g-hour- shearlng endeavor. Joseph B. Eastman, federal co ordinator ot transportation, syn chronized his efforts with those of Hugh S. Johnson, the recovery ad ministrator, by telegraphing the heads of all big railroads to "spend every available dollar iu putting men back to work." Officials, taking stock ot the progress already made by the recovery administration, indicat ed a belief the movement to re- store purchasing power had gone beyond either the expectations ot the administration or the knowledge of the public, as a result of the forward pUSh, which has overloaded tab- ulating machinery, Johnson is setting up immediately an in- formal stock - taking division to show exactly what has been ac complished, how far the agree ments with President Roosevelt by employers and permanent codes, have reached, and where the most pressing effort is need ed next. Pointing out more than 5,000, 000 workers were affected by the temporary code prescribed for re tail stores and food dealers, the unofficial estimate was made that the halt way point had been reached In the attempt to bring 7LSS"S? all wage earners under the in- Other developments today in- eluded: Clearing of the way through a formal Interpretation for big em- including newspapers, to obtain the n. r. Aa official insignia wiuioui auenng existing wage JSSStJ!0 " the AwArd of aIlll0M ot d 1U worth of shipbuilding by the nayy to shipyards which will operate under a 32 - hour week tended to take care ot an nnemolovment amone shin i urge the country to support the IN. R. A. movement. REPEAL VOTE FOR COLORADO LIKELY " 1 .T, . T ZSZ. - Tor0 action by the Colorado senate was Indicated for tomor row on the bill providing a spe cial election for a vote on ratifi cation ot repeal ot the 18th amendment to be held September 12. The senate discussed the meas ure at length today and there ap neared to be little opposition. The original date ot September S for the election was changed to Sep- tember 12 because of the opening I of school In many districts on tne fifth. School houses will be used I as polling places It was expected the senate would pass the bill on second reading Friday and final reading Saturday and send the measure to the house where favorable ac tion is predicted. JOB-MAKING 1 wo Dead, Five Missing After Floods at Denvei DENVER, Aug. 3. (AP) A roaring sea of a billion gallons I dosen villages, ie two aeaa, live missing ana pernaps si.vuu.vvv,- 1000 damage to rural and city I property tomgnu , Two miners, who had been and tne site wnere xney naa camped lest night a t few hours before the flood occurred was Inundated. " The dead were Mrs. Bertha Catlln, of Page City, Kant an employe of the Cherry Valley ranch, near Franktown and Tom Casey, SO, ot Denver. Both bodies were recovered. - I Pounding down on Franktown, 1 tiny village on a hillside four I miles below, the dam, the aurg- COUNCIL DECIDES iiPflintFFB fiip uiiJiuuii rill nil 1 TER PURCHASE Price of $71)5,000 Arrived at by Averaging up Ideas of Aldermen; Proffer Contingent Upon Obtaining U. S. Funds Advance, 30 per Cent as Gift and Remainder as Loan; Company Must Decide by August 7 Chenery and Elliott Mentioned Million Dollar Price in Recent Conference, Revealed; Public Works Advance Of two Millions Will be Sought to Build System, no Matter Whether Purchase Negotiated or not AN offer of $705,000, for the plant of the Oregon-Washington Water Service company here was authorized by the city council last night at a special session attended by only eight of the 14 aldermen. The city recorder was ordered to submit the offer at once with the stipulation that the water company must ac cept or reject the proffer by 4 p. m. Monday, August 7. The city's offer, the councilmen agreed unanimously, is contingent on the securing of a $2,000,000 federal ad vance, 30 per cent as an outright gift and 70 per cent as a loan. The eight aldermen determined on the offer price by O MEAT DEALERS OF Cm ACCEPT CODE Perlich President; State Regulation Adopted at Organization Meet W. F. Perlich was elected pre sident ot the Salem Retail Meat Dealers' association, an organlza tinn tnrmp-A at the' chamber ot commerce last night to carry out nrovlslons ot the national recov- Anr met. The more than 60 men present selected W. L. Lewis for vice president and ueorge iomp - kins for secretary-treasurer. Tii aim of the local associa- tlon. It was stated, will be to fos- ter fair compeetitlon. To this end the group adopted the fair prae- tlces code ot the state association. Falling In line with the grocers. the meat men agreed on 8 a.m. to n.m. as business hours throughout the week including Saturdays and decided against re- (Turn to page 2, col- 4) BISMARK.N. D.. Aug. 3. f API Three residents of Sa- im n . Buffered serious in-1 (n,l'u an A m. fourth was slightly In lured when their automobile swerved oft the highway and crashed Into a ditch near Steele, N. D., today. L. W. Lepley, brought to a hospital here In an unconscious condition, was reported suffering from a skull Injury and fractured ribs. Wllmer Johnson received a fractured Jaw and Walter John son a fractured arm. Mrs. Lep ley escaped with cuts . and bruises. The John.ons were also in a hospital here. The Lepley - Johnson party had left Salem with the avowed Intention of reaching Wisconsin in three days, and it Is possible that fatigue from steady driving may have played a part in the accident. ing tide swept on six miles to x-.. . uiuc. u m front, and picked up tons-of de bris as It swirled into suburban ' "" a ramnare throurh the heart of the citv. When the rock-filled irrigation reservoir dam cracked, the loosed flood waters auicklv . converted the fertile farm lands Into mud-splattered slough. Warned of the oncoming Hood. Denver police and firemen with slrens going full blast speeded inrougn tne country uod real- dential dtetrict warning oTeryone "I" fr.rTa, rr- inln KJ;2? ?,m? m2nT homiL Invalids from A separate- eloudburst, one of fonr rainstorms and flte hail storms that hit southeastern Col orado In the last 24 hours, took the Ute of Mrs. Claude Hill, 50, when her ran eh home In the Mathesoh region was washed sev- era! hundred yards off lts.foun- (Turn to page 2, coL 4) . SALEM TRIO HURT IN DAKOTA CRASH individually setting down on slips of paper the price they thought should be offered and then ave raging the prices with one put into the hat by Mayor Douglas McKay. Six voters placed the of- price at $695,900, one put price at $501). 000 and at ,000 and one at $900,009. Alderman Watson Townsend mov- ed that the approximate average -$ 4 05.000 be made the coun cil's price and the motion passed unanimously. Decision to make the offer and I agreement on price foUowed shortly a report of Alderman S. A. Hughes and City Attorney I Chris Kowits, who reported en re cent conferences with C. T. Chen- nr, president of Federal Water company, and E. C. Elliott, presi. dent ot the Oregon - Washington I Water Service company. Kowits iia ne oenevea mat xsos.eoo I would buy the plant although water company officials had ten- tatively named 11,000.000 as a selling price. The 3695.000 offer i lavorea ny six ot the aldermen was the valuation placed on the property in the revised estimate of its worth submitted by Baar & Cunningham, engineers, in 1932. The council also agreed unan- I Imously to seek a 3 2,0 00,0 00 pub- 11c works advance from the fed eral government. Irrespective of the water company's decision on the offer. City Attorney Kowits will hold up the application antil after Monday. If the water com pany accepts, the application will provide that 2705.000 of the moneys received will go to pur chase the local plant and the re mainder will go for improvement! to the present distribution sys tem and for extension of the sys ten to the little north fork of the Santlam river. I If the water company rejects the offer, the council last nlght- ordered the application made as one for moneys with which tn, build a competing distribution water system for Salem and to extend It to the Santlam. Either application calls for a 30 per cent outright federal grant. Mayor Douglas McKay, one of the committee conferring with the water company, exoressed the hope before the profered price was (Turn to page 2, col. 3) PUZZLE AUTHORITIES BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Aug. 3. (AP) Skeptical authorities scratched their heads tonight over a couple of strange "kidnapings." They decided naviri Kahan. 54. Uear-old restauranteur, arranged his abduction himself to get 3500 from his family, and arrested him and an aide on charges ot at- tempted extortion, I I They admitted they were at a 1088 n w xninic oi tne case or Nathan Baskowltx. 3 1-year-old real estate dealer known as Nat a Bass, who told a story ot being I kidnaped Monday and released last night after he had talked his I abductors out of a 325.000 ran- I som demand. Both Baskowits and his broth- Arthur, an associate of Hum- brt Broadway fight pro- moter, instated no ransom was paJd pollc CapUla j0BB.J r"l 'A0! "eT, :"wi" ".Ti.. promised to pay 31000 within a few days. ' " A package of take money wan punteo in tne rear oi-Jianaaa restaurant In response to a letter saying Kahan's captors demand- ed f 500. - QUEER IK J"9 trlan. r