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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1933)
sL ' 1 r ; . VACATION TIME Keep p o s t e d on local 'new while oa ;onr Ttca ; tion. Have , The Statesman - follow jroo. Telephone 9101 in ordering change. " - WEATHER; J; 1 . Pair today,' Thursday fair ;Bd aomewbat cooler, coa- 4. : tinned low luunidtty? - Mar - . Temp. Tneadar 07. Mia. 44. rlTer -2.TJ K. W. wifld. FOUNDED I0SI V . A. . EIGUTY-TUIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1933 r No, 128 i. f laxiiroifE Ma Session Won't CaU Solons if 4 General v Support .Not Pledged I Extreme Need ofaid To Jobless Cited Despite NRA By CLAYTON V. BERNHARD PORTLAND. Aug. 22-(AP) Relief for the unemployed in Ore gon, in addition to the national - reeoTery program, through a spe cial sales tax,- a, foregone conclu sion that a special session of the state legislature would be called sometime next month, and a cam paign; to. obtain press and public support for such an emergency program were the Indications evi dent in the meeting called by GoTernor Julius L. Meier here late today to consider the calling . of an extraordinary meeting of the state assembly. All discussions by legislative NRA and relief committee leaders reverted back to a special sales tax not one like the measure de- s feated by the electorate in July but one purely for relief work in the state and for support of school districts,' many of which were declared impoverished by delinquencies In payment of prop erty taxes. The latter plan was suggested by the governor as an added need or revenue. Won't Call Solons Unless Plan Backed But the governor will not call the legislature into a special ses sion unless he first has the, assur ance that the public will support a relief program and that the newspapers of the state are un animously back of such a tax. He declared in opening the meeting that "I am mora, than .willing to again convene the legislature in extraordinary session, if such a relief program were formulated, provided there is reasonable as surance that a majority of our citizens will be in accord with the plan." The support of the newspapers in a relief program, even if it in volves a sales tax, was emphasiz ed, not only by the governor, but by many of the 24 men called to attend the meeting. A divided press would result in the repeti tion of the sales tax vote last month, which was a tax to relieve property taxes, not one directly aimed at relief for the needy. The session was called because of the edict of the federal relief administrator that after this month the government would re duce Its contributions to the (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) COSTS SEVEN LIS EAST COAST STORM (By the Associated Press) As a northeaster pounded the Atlantic shores from Massachu setts to XIatteras last night, a gale from the Caribbean menac ed life and property anew as it swirled north along the gulf stream. While the storm flag flew from Boston eouth to the Carolina cape, the Jersey shore bore the brunt of the northeaster. Seven lives have been lost to the rag ing wares and a dozen or more persons are missing In this re sort section. The damage to such seaside spas as Atlantic City, Sea bright and the Atlantic highlands ..--has been heavy. The latest reports of the tropi cal disturbance placed the center of .the gale close by the gulf stream 'north ; of Savannah, X Georgia. There wat. no indication when the winds from the northeast would die eut. The weather bur eau's storm warning yesterday said they would attain the force ef a gale along the coast. 11 MIES IT I Everett Battles, In the county Jail on a year's sentence for fail ing to itop and give aid after bit ting Wah Hong, has been made a trusty, which accords him certain freedom of .movement about 'the courthouse grounds from 8 a. m. 'tT 5 p. m. He la not, however, permitted to converse with per sons about the premises. , Merle Tallman. who came In in June on a drunken driving charge tor a six months' term, Is also a trusty. Tallman and Battles, If they toe the mark required, will gain release on a two for one basis as result of being made trus ties. The two do certain cleaning jobs about . the, courthouse ; and ftlM help care or the lawn, i - COUNTY JUL W Parley Ten Statesman . Carriers Enjoy Trip as Reward . Ten Statesman carrier boys were, rewarded for notable success In obtaining new subscriptions, when they were taken on a trip to Portland Tuesday, their outing including a visit to Jantzen -Beach whore they received . special con sideration, inspection of the .Bat tleship Oregon, and attendance at the Coast league, baseball game. At the Vaughn street park the boys were the personal guests of Thomas L. Turner, president of the club, who assigned them to choice seats in the grandstand. The fact that Portland won Im pressively, added to the young fana enjoyment. The .tour was conducted by Gus Hixson, Circulation manager of The Statesman, and his assist ant, Harold Pruitt. Each of the boys had obtained ten or more new subscriptions. FEDERAL HELP FOR Funds for Rural Districts And to Give new Jobs Is Hopkins Plan WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. (AP) A plan to use federal funds for giving unemployed school teachers work and opening rural schools which have been closed for lack of public funds was announced tonight by Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator. - In letters to state - governors, Hopkins disclosed he has author ized state relief administrations to pay work-relief wages to teach ers in rural schools to keep them open. Some teachers may be as signed in cities to instruct adults who cannot read and write Eng lish. "I consider this kind of work relief one of the most construc tive applications of the principle of exchanging service to the com munity for public aid," Mr. Hop kins Eaid in a supplemental state ment. "The need for relief to teachers is clearly apparent. Thirty-three states have reported through their education officials that approxi mately 80,000 teachers are unem ployed. Some 15 states have def initely reported shortened school terms, and in some districts this has meant curtailing them to the vanishing point. "While It Is most emphatically not the' intention of the federal emergency relief administration to subsidize the school system In any community or to relieve school officials of their responsi bility, I believe that the expendi ture of work relief funds in the Interest of destitute teachers will result Indirectly In great commun ity benefits." Dread Epidemic Strikes Wichita WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 22 (AP) Dr. C. V. Black, Sedg wick county physician, said to night two deaths have been caus ed here recently by sleeping sick ness and that three Wichita children are known to be afflict ed with the disease. WRECK KILLS SIX NANCHANG,: China, Aug. 2S. (Wednesday) (AP) Kiangsi provincial authorities officially announced today that six persons were killed and 35 Injured in the derailment of a train running be tween this town and Kiuklang Sunday. SCHOOLS W Credit to Back Recovery Drive Sought by Johnson WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. (AP) Huge , new reservoirs . of credit for financing the recovery program within private industry are being sought by Hugh 8. Johnson, the recovery administra tor, t He made this known today, ac companying it with the assertion that 'I do not think the .commer cial banking operations are func tioning in this country." A tew hours before, he had gone to the nation's retail mer chants jat the opening ef a hear ing upon their code of fair compe tition with a stinging warning against skyrocketing prices and a promise that the practices . ef "chlselers and cheaters" are to be driven lout of the business world. " Johnson said conferences had been held already with officials of the federal reserve board and the reconstruction corporation . look ing to provide additional credit facilities, bat that no definite de IB Ell LOCAL FLIGHTS OF BLUE EAGLE Complaints are Investigated, Inquiries Received and Funds Contributed Shoe Repairers Adopt Code; Automotive Employes are Called to Organize Checkup on local firms started yesterday afternoon when a com mittee of men from NRA head quarters started out armed with questionnaires and began' calling on business firms. Most firms in the city are flying the blue eagle. The question blank inquires whether the firm is operating un der the national code of Its line of Industry or if it is complying with the blanket agreement. In quiries extend to what has been done by firms which are comply ing, particularly the number of employes who have been added. . The NRA office in the Masonic building has received many in quiries which It is answering, also complaints against chlselers which it seeks to Investigate. Some firms doing considerable purchasing have had the headquarters check lists of those they bought goods from so they would know whether those firms were complying with the codes. Early expense in launching the NRA activities was borne by the chamber of commerce. As the load increased separate offices were set up. There is no government money for paying these expenses. The en tire local campaign must depend upon local support. A number of firms have made contributions al ready to get the work started. One Industry going under the code this morning is the Salem Box company, operating a plant in West Salenv The wage Increases will total 37 per cent on the pres ent payroll. In addition due to a spurt In orders a night shift will be employed which will nearly double the payroll. Box shook s are in big demand for the harvest of the fruit crop. The Salem trades and labor council last night called upon all employes in the automobile In (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) HAVANA. Aug. 22. (AP) A deposition seeking the extradition of ex-President Gerardo Machado from the Bahamas for trial here on charges ranging from murder to malfeasance will be passed up on Friday by the criminal section of the Cuban supreme court. The complaint makes similar charges against former Secretary of State Orestes Ferrara, former Secretary of Inteior Octavio Zubl zarreta, former Secretary of the Treasury Octavio Averhoff, for mer Chief of the Central District Jose Izquierdo and former Cap tain VJlome Palace Guard Manuel Crespo Moreno. Extradition of these other prominent figures in the Machado regime Is also sought. Averhoff, Izqquierdo and Crespo fled with Machado, by plane to Nassau, the Bahamasl Ferrara escaped to the United States In another plane. Zubizarreta - surrendered . after days of dodging and hiding and Is in Principe prison. - The deposition, filed by Dr. Jose Garcilaso de la Vega, was passed by a lower court to the supreme court for decision. Pointing an accusing finger at Crespo are nine non-commissioned officers and men of the Cuban army who, at an army investiga tion held Saturday, testified he was responsible tor. the brutal killing of four oppositionists whose bodies were found burled under horse stalls at Atares castle the day before. termination had - been reached. He added that the failure of the banks to finance the industrial extension' "is Just, a holdover from the past year or two's oper ation." - ' "I think It will loosen up If the Industries show what they should In the next two or three months, he said. i Taking time out only for a con ference with the newspapermen and to go before the merchants, the administrator concentrated cn the Job set for himself to get to President Roosevelt within the next day or two, the codes of the bituminous coal and automobile Industries. - . t- - i Late today he said there was no chance of either charter being completed before tomorrow bat added he was content with the progress being made." ' l An additional lever for bringing an- agreement among the coal pp- SEEK EXTRADITION OF CUBAN DESPOT JTrR to gage & col. x Couzens Assails BankChiefs. - V T . -X j .v Senator. James Conxens (right) of Michigan,' Is shown with Jndge KeMem (center) who Is the one nan grand jury hearing the Michigan bank closing evidence. Couzens jesterday said bankers were chiefly at fault for the closing? bnt that aa administration which "did not want to see an epidemic of bank failures during a presidential year" was also to be blamed for lack', of sufficient firmness. He requested that former President Hoover be called to testify, but Hoover jesterday declined, saying his knowledge on the subject was not sufficiently definite to warrant the trip east. PUBLISHER'S BODY IS FOUND IM RIVER Evidence Points Plainly to Murder Though Family Feared Breakdown COSHOCTON, O.. Aug. 22. (AP) Bearing cuts over the right eye and right ear, and weighted down .with a plow point and a hammer stuck un der the belt, the body of Fred S. Wallace. 61, editor and publish er of the . Coschocton Tribune who has been missing Elnce ear ly last Sunday, was found in the Muskingum river about two miles south of here tonight. The legs were- berjnd-together at the ankles with .baling wire. The only contents of the pock ets were the publisher's watch and the case containing his spec tacles. Associates at the Tribune said he had left his bill-fold and other valuables in his desk. Two youths playing along the river bank found the body. The last person known to have seen Wallace alive was the cir culation manager of the Tribune. who said he saw him sitting at his desk about 1:30 a.m. Sun day. Wallace had been ill for some time and had been under the care of specialists. Members of his family at first feared his Illness had . caused a lapse of memory and they sought him for two days before calling outside aid. Today, however, a son, Robert, Cleveland newspa per man, appealed to police. Wallace was born near Spring field, O., and was formerly city editor of the. Springfield Sun. He came here about 20 years ago, and had been editor and publish er of the Tribune since then. FARLEY ASKS WET VOTE, WASHINGTON NEW YORK; Aug. 22. (AP) Postmaster .General-James A. Farley sent a telegram tonight to George E. Starr," democratic state chairman of the state of Washing ton asking him to "exert every.efr fort" to bring out a large favor able majority in favor of repeal delegates when the state votes on August 2,9.. .. . - AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 22. (AP) The influence of the democratic national executive committee. had been thrown ' today behind the campaign' in Texas for repeal of the 18th amendment. James A. Farley, .chairman of the national' committee and post master general In President Roos evelt's cabinet, ' urged Texans . to keep solid, the unbroken line.' of states' that' have expressed them selves as opposed to .national pro hibition.. He expressed confidence Texas would be added, to the list as the 23d state to ratify the 21st amendment which would , remove prohibition from the national con stitution.' ' ; Texas will vote on the proposi tion Saturday. - Mercury Shoots Up Ten Degrees '-. ' j: '- i" --': J'--.-. f v i li I . --:...,, e. ., Temperature In Salem shot up 10 degrees yesterday to a maxi mum of 17 at 1:30 p. m. Little relief Is promised today although the weatherman is predicting that the .western .half of Oregon will enjoy cooler weather Thursday; intA films PL&rafinT 1- HOLLYWOOD," "Aug. .22. (AP) - Through the medium' of 8000 films, printed frqm . eight ka - leaturettes".. now in ' pro duction, the public Is to see on the i screen the drama of national re-1 TeT. .... . i -' . i V v 1 f Ex-President Says Facts in His Possession do not Warrant Trip East DETROIT, Aug.. 22. (AP) The officials of Detroit's one-man bank investigating Jury announc ed tonight that they would issue a statement tomorrow regarding what further action they would take as a result of Herbert Hoov er's statement that he had insuf ficient . Information to justify his ceming to the city as -a witness in the inquiry Into the closing of the First National Bank-Detroit,-and the .Guardian National-Bank- of Commerce. Apprised of the former presi dent's decision a few hours after they had sent him an "earnest re quest for his testimony, Prose cutor Harry S. Toy and Circuit Judge Harry B. Keidan, who con stitutes the one-man grand Jury, went Into conference. "I hare nothing to say tonight in connection with Mr. Hoover's message," said Judge Keidan. I shall . consult Mr, Toy and study the telegram carefully and my further plans will Be announced In the morning. Mr. Hoover telegraphed his re fusal to Prosecutor Toy, explain ing that, while he had no objec tion to furnishing any information which he properly could, such in formation would only be general and was "mostly second hand." He said he believed, it insufficient to warrant a trip to Detroit. United States Senator James Couzens (R., Mich.) who yester day urged that Mr. Hoover come to Detroit to testify had no com ment to make on the former presi dent's message. Senator Couzens today concluded his own "inside story' of administration policies. The senior Michigan senator. who had been on the , stand tor four days, charged that .most of the fault for the bank closings here was due to actions of bank ers, but that an administration which "did not want to see an epidemic of. bank failures during a political year," oraerea oniy a moderate write-down of losses In the "two banks, - - although 1 they knew them to .be in unsound con dition-nearly a year before the ban hdllday. " " ' ; Ending his-testimony today, Couzens repeated'hls charge that "an attempt to -make . millions, without really earning them, by a consolidation and pyramiding of banks - without ;: the depositors' consent" .was the specific cause of the closing of the First National Bank-Detroit , and the Guardian National Bank of Commerce, the direct subject of questioning by the Jury. - . - , House in Tree ::FirVictim Catastrophe flew. Into the tree tops 'to ruin the" fun of children In the neighborhood of 20th and Nebraska' streets at 4:31 p. m. y e s t e r d a y. Fire whose origin could ' only . be - guessed, " firemen said, totally destroyed a house the .'children. had constructed for play purpose in the dizzy,' leaf dotted altitudes of a. tree. "Total loss, no insurance, own er undetermined, firemen re ported, - ; e Sports 'SAN FRANCISCO,-Aug. 22. -(AP) Gus Sonnen berg, 201, for mer, world's champion heavy weight wrestler; ,' defeated Abe Kaplan, 218; of New York In two straight falls here tonight; Son nenberg pinned Kaplan with a re verse beadlock in 13 minutes after sofetning him 'up with a flying tackle-inthe-flrst-falL-when he HOOVER S PH hi n Cat won In 30 minutes, r,.-lf1-WPT Agree Federal Help is Oniy 'Hope for Industry; Dark " Picture is Painted Some Object to Details of Scheme, but None, to .General Proposal - PORTLAND, Aug. 22 ( AP). Fruit growers from four states added their testimony to shippers today In urging Immediate adop tion of the proposed compromose trade agreement for the tree fruit Industry of the northwest as the only possible solution of the present desperate plight of the producers In this section. About a dozen growers were called to the stand at the close of the first day of the two-day for mal hearing being held by re presentatives of the agricultural adjustment administration. Serv ing as "referee" for the hearing is William F. Staley of the of fice of the solicitor in the U. S. department of agriculture, but questioning of witnesses ia. be ing conducted by Porter R-r Tay lor, senior marketing specialist, and Victor Anderson, counsel for the - AAA, both of Washington, D. C. The proposed marketing agree ment takes, in the four states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, and all were represent ed today among the more than 300 that jammed the hearing room, first in the courthouse and then in the larger city hall coun cil chambers. The final day of the session will be held back in the courthouse, starting at 9 o'clock. Picture of Distress In Industry Drawn As grower after grower filed through the witness chair today a picture of real distress in a $250,000,000 industry was paint ed for the benefit of the Wash ington officials. Into the official record went statements that -unless the government steps in to supervise the orderly marketing of the apples, pears, cherries, prunes, peaches and apricots of the Pacific northwest, the states will have a lot of orchards on (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3) TO E4 The county portable relief can nery will leave Silverton Thurs day afternoon to be stationed at Aumsvllle for a four-day run, starting early Friday morning. After that it goes to Stayton. Roy Melson, county commis sioner, spent considerable time at Silverton yesterday aiding with operation of the cannery. Work was slowed down In the morning, but by mid-afternoon it was turn ing out cans sufficient to indicate the day's run would be around 1500 cans. The cannery's peak run so far is 3000 cans, made Its last day in Salem. At Woodbnrn last week 2600 cans were turned out one day. The packs are muchheavier than are being made by the Clack amas cannery, which has reported a big day at 780 cans. Heat Mark Set At North Bend MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Aug. 32 (AP) A thermometer . at the United States weather bureau at North Bend registered .75 de grees at 11:30 a.m. today for the year's heat record. A brisk southwest wind had cut the tem perature to 69 at 1 p.m. The sea son's previous high mark was 74 degrees, registered Aug. 14. CMNERi C0IN6 AtlSVILL School Budgeteers Are Named; Will Lower Cost Faced with having to complete the school budget by November 1 this year, one month earlier than In the past, the Salem school di rectors, last night called the an nual bndget meeting for the night ef September-12 and designated a new eltlsens' advisory, committee. Determination to find some means of reducing the district's warrant indebtedness also was voiced. The following persons were named on the advisory committee: Dr. H. H. O linger, former director and chairman; W. L. Phillips, G. F. Chambers, Ex-Mayor ' P. M. Gregory. W, H. Dancy, William MeGilchrist,. Jr-and Mrs. R. Ss. Keene. former director. ; The 1933-34 bndget tentatively adopted last April and expected to be followed closely at the "final meeting calls for a 130,881 reduc tion in running expenses for the year, or a total ' expenditure of $271,0(9. This represents a $52, 555.71 reduction from the 1931- llllSi UP IN MllOl Two Thousand men Battle Tillamook, Washington County ; Blaze; Howling Gate and Crowning, of Fires Spo2j v Best Efforts; Incendiary Conflagrations are Reported -In Coos and Douglas - Wind Carries Spot Fire to Within 18 Mites of City of Tillamook; Wilson River Region Solid Mass of Fire Beneath Pall of Smoke Plainly Visible Here; State Foresters fly to Scene; CronemiJIer in Charge PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22-(AP) -Great cloute of X greenish smoke slashed with the red flames of furious fires rolled from forests worth millions of dollars in the Ore--Son coast country tonight. - x N y 2'0?0 men were battling the Wilson river fire be tween Tillamook and Washington counties. Several hundred others were attempting to control three incendiary blazes between Coos and Douglas counties as the flames raced into the mountains. . .. A gale was howling over the mountain ridge along the Wilson nver area, beating the great fire first one way and then another. On the wings of this wind a spot fire was ONE EH0RT1IS T SLtlMR held Police Chief Shoots man in Act of Picking up Cash Demanded in Threat RHTNELANDER, Wis., Aug. 22 (AP) Trapped in the act of picking up $5000 which police said they sought to extort from a wealthy Iron county hotel man late today, Robert Rogers, 44. was shot to death and John Sto kie, 38, was captured by Oneida county officers. Rogers was from Ironwood, Mich., and Stokie lives in Hurley, Wis. Rogers was shot by Chief of Police Morris Straub, of Rhine lander, as he bent over to pick up the cash, left at an appoint ed spot near here by George Goodroe, proprietor of the Rex hotel at Mercer, Wis. Stokie, who was with Rogers, was hauled from underneath their car pleading for mercy af ter his companion had been shot. He was shaking with fear and near collapse, police said; He had crawled under the car when the shooting began. A .30 caliber rifle bullet went through Rogers' bead and he died instantly. Goodroe had received numer ous threats of death if he did not leave the money. These he reported to the Rhinelander chief. The last letter was receiv ed Saturday, ordering Goodroe to go to the Oneida hotel at Rhinelander for final, Instruc tions. - At the .hotel the chief inter cepted a letter addressed to Goodroe and directing him to leave the money at the foot of a pole flying a white flag on high (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) Dallas Talks Beer Stamp Tax System That Dallas may follow the Salem -plan of taxing beer sales was Indicated here yesterday by Robert Kreason, city attorney of that municipality. .Kreason con ferred with City Recorder Poul sen here regarding the setup and purchased fire one-cent beer stamps as models. 32 budget. The largest cut under last 'year's budget was $24,090 suggested in teachers salaries. : On' the recommendation of Di rector Walter B. Minier, Insurance committee chairman, the board voted to place the $200,800 insur ance falling duo next month with the General "and Oregon Mutual companies, $87,000 with the for mer and f 123.C0Q with the latter. Minier said this action would save the district approximately $417. : The proposed bond election was not mentioned daring last night's meeting but the board again re cessed at the call of the chairman to permit transaction of business at a regular meeting if desired be fore the first September session. Dave Korb," of fering to put In (10 .feet of sidewalk along the Leslie Junior high school grounds for 1.7 cents per square foot, was the low bidder and was awarded the Job. The cost will be around 1 t.Tum to Page I, CoL ) : carried several miles toward the coast, 10 within 18 miles of the city of Tillamook. Forest rangers feared that soon the entire coast range between Forest Grove and Tillamook would be a mass of flames. The fire fighters.1 mA mostly of youne rnemhon civilian conservation corps, were 6unnK me Wilson river fire furiously, patiently and without eomplaining, but firelines wr jumped before they were compleu "u uacKiirinz imAnntul -1- most to setting new forest. fires. rlreWardena BaId the Wileon river fire was a niM .1 . tvT beneath Pall of smoke. Looking down over the week-old Glenwood burn in this area, it was. 8een expanses ef ripe timber had been swept clean, by the flames. leaTinr ho,. - and huce blaok v. w reached gauntly upward. The de vastation was complete, even to the extensive wild m in trict. The extensive Stimsnn wn operations In the Scroggins valley area face a threat of virtual ex termination, foresters said. The flames were advancing into a tand of timber whfoh ,T have lasted the mill . ' ation. The fire was snreaAtn. v j - so rapidly and savagely that oa Ilia vspiIjiii. . s 111 ay k rougn efcrcle was drawn, including- at i- miles of mountain terrain in which no ono knew what curring. - afany thousands ttt irru v. been covered by the flam. day, and forest rangers counted the damage at several mniioa dollars. , Trucloads of younc- C. p t workers , were being rushed into the fire sone from every avail able camp. Thev wer Kttn bravely, fire wardens said, bat it was obvious that Mil alttf (Turn to Page 2, CoL 6) WILL M BAILEY , III IIRSCU EL CASE OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 22 (AP) Harvey Bailey, nracs wanted desparado held In Dallaa. will be tried here for the kidnap ing of Charles F. Urachal, oil millionaire, District - Attorney Herbert K. Hyde said tonight on the eve of a grand Jury session which Is expected to indict Bai-V ley and his alleged accompUejar In the TJrschel kidnaping. Tne statement, coming after si full day of conferences with Je r.ph B. Keenan and Leslie R. Salter, special assistant attorney general, settled any Question as to whether Bailey would be turn ed over to Kansas City officials immediately for prosecution m an alleged participant In the Kansas City Union station Join ings. - ... -. . , . . -N Keenan, however, - Intimated Bailey might . have to taee .the 1 Kansas . City charge after the trial here. . , , Life terms ' for every one ft '! the suspects In the ' kidnaping. ' whether - principals - or ' Accom plices, will be sought, KennaA said.' - ' ,: . -: .. -: . Bailey was Identified : at Dal las today as one of the firemen who robbed the Central .mate bank of Sherman, Tex., of $12,- 000 April T, 1931. Three fcanJc employes ' positively identified him. v': : " - . The ; first contingent ' of a : heavy guard that will watch the ""u vvui placed on duty today. : . -