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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1933)
TWO PROPOSED Pfevp'niahlp'Fi JEW KLUES TO- BYRD'S POLAR BIRD GETS FIR3T TRYOUT i w w. w v . s u m numi .... HHrH rr S A UI 1 11 III I U LI 1 1 1 J - . . FOR BE D T Her - .mm J '1 mm mm. wm mm a ' r h--1 i OF UiJWERSlTY M. i Lyle Spencer,7 Ex-Chief Of U.; of1- Makes-. Trips to Salem . .. Bruce : Baxter, i Assistant to . U.S.C. Leader, Coming ; t-oruomerences . ". ... While no succesjaortoDr. Carl Gregg' Doney;5 president? of 'Wil lamette university,' has been cho sen,' names of at least - two men who bare been considered by. the trustee .committee, charged with a 0 e k 1 n g, a new president,' were learned here this week. ......... .-..- .. : -. . The possible candidates are ur. 1L Lyle Spencer, former president of the UniversUy of Washington, and Dr. Ernce Baxter, clergyman and educator, now dean o the school of religious - education ' at the. University? of Southern Cali fornia and assistant to tha presi dent at the university since 19 so. . Dr JSpencer, it was authentical- jy learned, has maae at least iwo visits to Salem-this fall and baa looked over tie. university, nlant and conferred with, some 1 o e a 1 men. His tripe were unofficial and unannounced.-' .: ? ', , '..'. Dr. Baxter Will ? '- ;.;' ,. T, Address Students . S'?!v '; " Dr. Baxter is scheduled to be fa Salem lata this month, and to stay , here the- larger portion of a week, speaking several; times at the university chapel,, addressing a. Ttatalfe meet in er at the First Methodist ehurch and speaking to a 'group of ministers' at Jason fee. Methodist church. : ; A ! " Th visitor from the sOnth. It is understood,- will - be in some what the position of a ' minister who Is being onsldereaior a cau. Ha will be listened to and inter viewed br "trustees of the Unlver- sity and on his own part will sur vey the university situauon. w j President Doney, who resigned big position' last year,' stated defi nitely that hrf 5 wIshedTtd; f ha re- ll.4 Vli1 ttiA tin M fit the scnooi year, i3. Keconnr; dations for his successor wuix : to the nniTersity board or , trus tees from a special selected com mittee Its members ' are Amedee Smith, Portland, chairman; R. A. Booth, Eugene; Judge James O. - (Turn to Page 2, ttot l) IVIIESS BUCKS UP BERLIN'. Oct. 12. (AP) The tenacious ' insistence of Marinus Van Der Lubbe, the Dutch brick mason, that he alone set the fire -at the reichstag and had no ac complices, was - substantiated to night to the satisfaction of . the sjupreme . eourt in . ' spectacular session at the scene of the confla gration. " ' As torches glared fitfully in the darkened reichstag in ; a- recon struction .'if the circumsUnces surrounding the mysterious blase, a witness whose testimony last :Tueday was the cause of tonight's -rehearsal completely backed 4own on his former story, in which he said he saw two persons enter the buUdintr on the night of the fire. The witness was Werner Thaler, a typesetter, whose testimony con tradicted that of others ; who ap peared before, the court. He said he saw two lighted torches being -carried- through the building,! about a yard apart. ; TonlgbThe said: -fc t-.: "tr -"'V -I never said I had seen two rpenxms . there simultaneously." lrA akI. .a1 inniaA llA mitht have seen the same man twice. Parade; Benefit V Dance lor Drum; Corps Arranged Plans were complete last night for the parade, benefit dance and receptiont be held here tonight In honor of the national champion trio ad quartet of Capital cult aux lllary of the American Legion and the ex-champion - Salem drum tjorps.t The parade is ? scheduled to start from State ana Cottage streets at p. m., pass . along Court and-State streets and wind up at .Crystal Gardens for --the dance and program, ' r - - x" I ' The trio and quartet are sched uled to sing at the Gardens be tween 9 and 9:30 o'clock. A small admission fee has been set for the dance, proceeds to go toward pay ing for the drunr corps new. uni forms. ... :V. - -v MACON1 GOES WEST " 1 1 RALEIGH; N. C.," Oct' IS. : (Friday) (AP) -The navy dir igible Macon, en route to Califor nia by way o! Texas trom Lake hurst, N. passed over Ralelgb. at 1:30 a. m. (E.S.T.) today. She left . the . city In a : southeasterly direction. , - . t 071 FIREBUG STORY Avefaa eFidunes Destruction- of Insured Property 5.6 penCent ;In Last Nine Months; Investigation of -f i - Causes Held Notably Lacking- SALEM continues to have a fire loss above the average for .otherrcttfes in Oregon, and causes of its fires nave been largely preventable, statistics compiled for Dr.. Olson, city council fire committee .chairman,- by E. Ai Taylor, deputy state fire marshal, reveal - -. - - - " During the first "nine months of this year, Taylor finds, ' ' ' '"" Salem's fire Joss on lnsurdprop- OSPOSA L PROGRAIUI IS LESS EXPENSIVE Primary Treatment Only is Proposed noy Engineer ; (Cunningham Avers , Present plans for Vewage dis posal plants in Willamette talley cltlea- call for Installations girlng primary ; treatment only, accord ing ' to John W. Cunningham, Portland engineer, who is a mem ber of the committee preparing the application for public works funds. Ray EL Koon of P&rtland is associated with Cunningham In this work by appointment of the state ' reconstruction - advisory board, a state agency, which is financing; the preparation of the application. -, w . Portland ! as finally settled on a plan tor primary treatment with discharge of the effluent into the Columbia. , Under the- primary treatment plan the sewage is run Into settling tanks where the solid material is deposited, then' dried out .and 'disposed of. The sewage water In semi-purified state is then emptied into the river. This makes : no local nuisance, creates no sludge banks, and delivers no unsightly floating matter into ths stream.'-' Its . oxygen demand is very low so that fish life is not endangered. - ' -1 -,':,:. Under - this ' plan of ; treatment the cost of the works -for Salem would run around 1250,000 in TJUnntngham's estimate, instead orus 1450,009 authorized at the 'laat'aiection Tae plant 'uld l-ba. bnilt so that in the future a complete purification .plant might be added. . . i T At present City Engineer Rogers has been at work preparing the necessary, .maps and making sur veys. The consulting engineers will then assemble the material in their application' for allotment '(Turn to Page -2, Col. ) i PORTLAND, Oct It. (AP)- Captain John T. Moore, 71,' who at the time of .his retirement, a year ago was the only man ' on the Portland police force bearing the rank of Inspector, : shot and killed himself In his hotel room here today, .-' -w.v: -1 Friends -said he had become despondent because of the inactlr ity which came with hia retixe- nent after. 30 years of service. Always strong in the belief that every policeman should be as care ful and neat in his persosal .' ap pearance as in his personal habits. Captain Moore called in a barber and was shaved Just before he re tired to his room,' seated himself at the foot of his bed and shot a bullet through his mouth. k - i-Mrs Moore, 'to whom he had been married since 1892.? was fatally Injured in an automobile accident in the Hoods Canal re gion in Washington seven years ago while she and the captain were on 1 a vacation ', trip. Moore .was seriously Injured . and alnce then had been in ill health.- Mayor May. Regain Power. ''. To Name Council Groups .The city council soon will find Itself ' face to face with" the re curring question of wbether com mittees shall be appointed hy a council eommlttee on committees or by the mayor. That a resolu tion returning the committee ap pointing privilege to the mayor will be introduced within the next two months became certain lat night when Alderman- Darld O'Hara, chairman, and Dr. O. A. Olson, a member of the committee on committee, indicated ." they were f arorabl to such a more, v: O'Hara said that : if Dr. Olson and Alderman H, H. Vanderort would agree, the necessary resolu tion would be brought before the eoanciL probably In Norember. Dr. Olson stated il is immaterial to ne,"-. but added-that he felt the ; mayor - should : -hafe -more power than at preseatl Is ;giTen him. It was -believed Alderman Vandevort ' wottld : not ; ebject to this action, lthongh ho could not be reached for an oplnicn. Popping of the committee o.ue tion recalls coo n dl - seajlons .-ci . 1923 during which friction de Shaw 5ny nas been, 6.0 per cent, or .. per - centT a bo to the state arerage for cities having,- rec6g nised fire fighting organizations. The. Salem , percentage exactly equala that for the state at lance Including rural as veil as urban territory. , - i The actual loss In Salem ' en insured property, which Is listed as haTlng a sound value of 3588,- 87.i. to October 1 thte year has amounted to $32,995.03 of which 131,803.31 has been re paid by insu.'ance companies. That investigation et fires In Salem is laggard mieht be indi cated by the fact that no iites- ugations or determinations of (Turn to Page 6, CoL 4) . Wallace and Johnson, Heads Of big Recovery Moves,. Reach Agreement (Copyright by the Associated -. Press, 1933T WASHINGTON. Oct 12 fAP President Roosevelt's industrial ana rarm recovery, chiefs i will recommend . against administra tion approval of minimum price mark-ups for the nation's retail Industry as proposed, in distribu tion codes that are awaiting aetion. : ' - ;. . v-' ' . T. ' Instead, . la was v disclosed to night, they Will recoraend that the government contribute its efforts to stop price cutting. The., leaders will suggest that the administration offer, to list as an unfair trade practice the sale of merchandise below the invoice cost to the retailer. The basis for the agreement was reached by Secretary Wallace, Hugh S. Johnson, the NBA ad ministrator, and Farm Adminis trator George N. Peek, during a conference' at which It was also decided to harmonize fnllv the I fundamental policies ot thv two emergency ageneaes. ? If approval is given at - the White House, -and this appeared certain tonlghtit would mean re jection of a minimum retail mark up by the. food and grocery indus try of seven and one-half per eent oyer delivered cost, and a 10 per cent minimum mark-up Ty other retail groups. . . Walnut Prices Are Announced; Carryover Large LOS ANGELES; Oct 12.-r(AP) The board of directors of the Cali fornia Walnut Growers association today ' approved a 'schedule " of prices for the current crop, rang ing from 18 cents a pound tor large Eureka walnuts to 7 cents a pound for "round type babies." - The directors said that although the association this year pioneered the opening for foreign- markets and disposed of 75,000 bags of its 1932 crop surplus abroad, -there still remains a 200,000 bag carry over in California, Oregon and, Washington as of September 1. The 1933 crop in these states is estimated at (00,000 .bags, or a total season's. available supply of 800,000 bags. veloped between the aldermen and T. A. Llvesley, then mayor. The oatcoma of the continued dis agreements was that the council took . the " committee , appointing privilege away from the mayor and it has since been retained by the council. ; ,'-1 . -v' " . Both O'Hara and' Olson Inti mated thai a. movement last De cember to restore this ; power , to the new mayor,- Douglas McKay, who" took" office January 1 wis defeated, largely they believed, because such . action would have appeared a slap at P. If. Gregory, retiring mayor; 7 i ; , -1 The committee appointing-privilege Is virtually ; the only cxecu Uve power.open to a Salem mayor, aside w from his ptesiding ;.ner council meetings and casting a vote tn'case of a tie. r: The various city departments afe supposed to be supervised by thft rarloua com mittees of - aldermenn.oair4 by making these appointments can a mayor exert any nenuiie eonroi oter C city " affairs - other than through attempting gain alder-; manic support for. his causes from the council floor , ... - - BE Capture of Trio Thursday - Leaves Only Three, of - Insane Uncaught : Report men Seen on Roads . Jo". North, Suspect ;at - -'.' - ' Redding, Traced 1 - . .With the number still at large dwindled to three, - reports . that men : suspected as . the .! escaped criminal Insane from the state hospital here had been seen -between Hubbard and Aurora were being investigated by state police last night after- a. day which brought capture of Adolph Bauser, 53, and George Farren, 6S. at a camp on the east bank of the Wil lamette river, between Wheatland and Fairview. Farren and Bauser, who submitted without resistance, were returned to the .state hospi tal a few hours later.1 State officers also Awaited word from Redding, Cat, where author ities were reported holding a man believed possibly to be Dean Welch. 18. who with William O. Bowen and Alvln Carter remained at large. Redding authorities yes terday afternoon wired state po lice here asking for photographs and descriptions of Welch and the other fugitives.. State police re peatedly had stated a belief that Welch and "Carter had headed south. Elmer Becker, the sixth escape, l was apprehended near Gervals Monday. Bowea at 'Portland Tuesday, Says 'Driver Definite information that - Wil liam O. Bowen reached Portland late Tuesday morning was oV talned by state police yesterday from a Salem truck driver who said he picked Bowen up at Duck Inn on the Pacific highway north of here and dropped "him off at Front and Alder streets, Portland. The driver did -not learn of the state hospital break until Wednes day night when he read a news paper for the first time In several days, he said. Bowen told him truck he was driving had broken. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 5) LOS ANGELES, Oct 12 (AP) Federal and city detectives an nounced tonight that seven men have been taken into custody in connection with a counterfeiting Investigation and that approxi mately 40,000 in loot taken from a Lincoln, Kans., bank In a . robbery a year ago, had been found In apartments occupied by the suspects. The men were held on charges of conspiracy to counterfeit and possession of s t o 1 e n " property. They were apprehended in apart ments -in the downtown district and gave the following names and addresses: Arthur Bandy, 42, of Kansas, who said he was a real estate op erator; Ray Tierney. 33, of Ken tucky, a real estate man; .Edward Hope, 33, Missouri real estate man; Charles Kirk, 29,, of Chica go, said by officers to have vlo lated a parole after ar forgery con Wctionr Arthur B. Graves, 50, ot Missouri, oil promoter; Albert Crosby, 42. California, said by of ficers to have been convicted last year of counterfeiting tor which a term was claimed to have been served In the county Jail here, and Edward Heller, S3, of Ohio, real estate man. ; , ' -. HoodooIJere ion Football; Alibis, Maybe Bad Luck Today's another of those fright ful days in which everything roes haywire or worse. Sure, If f Fri day, the 13th. ; - The land over, some Individuals will be expecting hoodoo happen fngs all day through. And If those dreaded things -don't materialise well, what does Miscreant Fri day care. Hj got In his periodical knockouts anyway,' mentally speaking. . - But come to think of It these V unlucky Fridays' may- not be such bad business " in October, They may give one .more alibi . In football not to mention -count less other things.".", ; . Roller Mating K ' : Record Set Up tacoma; 6ct:itv-i- (ap)-a: new world's record of IIS hours 41 minutes continuous' roller skat lng was claimed here today by W' W. iMUler. 74.. . i. . -; He was forced to stop at 1:41 p.? in by faulty skate whfiels, ob servers- watching the endurance skater,- who started last Saturday at f p. xau, saia, . - nn d n r The Byrd Antarctic expedition's giant seaplane, u iargest cialt of its rrpe fi the world, pictured for the first time oa tbe water ma It wm giveai initial- teats at North Beaeb-airport,' New- Tork. At. top ; are members of the crew who will fly the ship at. the bottom of the world. Left to right It W. Smith, ' la Schlossbaek, Chief Pilot Harold L June, and Paul Swan. The plane is to be equipped with skiis later. The Byrd expeditloa flagship, tbe Jacob It nppeii, sailed from Boston Wednesday. , KELLY 11 SPOUSE eiffil LIFE TERMS Maximum Under Lindbergh J Law; Kathryn Wants to Be With her Mother OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 12 fAPl -4 Prison "for the rest of your lives" was the government's firm answer today to the .arrogant Georze Kelly and Kathryn, his wife, last of the TJrschel kidnap ing principals to be b r a n-a e u guilty, r " ... ' . ' Convicted aft e r a tnree - uay trial, the gum-chewing ; hoodlum and hir 0-year-old wife heard Judge Edgar" S Vaught pronounce the maximum sentences possible under the "Hhflpergh" law. lMMTr3'eklngeae dog;would have got a life sentence in that court,' muttered Kathryn, whisaea wun Kelly to the eounty Jail to await transfer to prison .within a tew days. She hinted ot rebellion un less she Is committed to. the ame prison where her mother, Mrs. It G. Shannon, is sent for her part in the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City oil mil lionaire. TU go stark, raving crary, If they separate us!" she shouted. MIt they send us. to the same place where I can watch over my mother, IH be good. They know I've got plenty of friends who will come and get me it I say the word. But If I'm with mother I won't want to escape." Federal agents have made no definite announcement as to the woman's imprisonment Although ther have radicated they might be sent to separate prisons, Katnryn - . . probably to the. one at Aiderson, W. Va. . JU. SMITH HANDED HIS ALBANY. N. T Oct, 12(AP) The TJniversityxOf New Tort hung its purple and gold nooa about the shoulders of Alfred E. Smith tonight, and conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of laws.' - ' ' Smith's new honors he has re celved degrees from. Cto other universities or colleges came to him in Chancellor's hall, across the street from the state capital where he, served New Tork four times as governor. - -'. He was . presented for the de gree aa a student of government who. had become, in,80 years, -fa leader of thought In America.". A tew hours earlier be had heard without comment that officials of the League of Nations, were eon- slderinr his name lor the post or high commissioner of Jewish rem gees - . 't y-- "Tou're getting quite a collec tion of degrees, aren't you t friend said jokingly to' Smith. The former governor grinned.; "Yes, but Tyo got room on my office wall for a few more,".Doc- tor Smith answered.; He h.o 1 d s honorary degrees from Manhat tan, ;Fordham, the university of Ireland, Columbia and. Harvard Late Sports T AC O M A. Oct 12.(AP Freddie Steele, 151, Tacoma, won a decision over Petle Mike, Brook lyn Pole, Intho ; 10 roand, main event of the ring program here tonight. - . '- ; The Teunr Taeoman.-stepping the 10 roafid distance, for the Crst time, opened easily ana Mike neia him to even terms for ..the first four rounds, but I in the la tor rouhds Rteela taoTed'tbcad as he jolted the- rugged1 Pole with" bard lefts and-rights to the Jaw. but SIXTH DEGREE Rolph Talks to x Strikers Seeks Mediation Meet SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 12 (AP) Following a canference here today with representatives of striking cotton pickers of the San Joaquin talley Governor , Rolph moved to ' bring growers and workers together in arbitration' or mediation ot thel labor difficulties which hare resulted In the death of three, men and wounding of several others." ., ' After conferring for two hours with representatives t of the strikers,- Governor Rolph urged them to agree to . arbitration or mediation If the rrowera likewise would agree. The strikers were told that only through such steps could : the state assure .relief - aid In .the way of food for. destitute workers. TU governor then sent a, tile gram, to a representative of the growers urging acceptance of mediation or arbitration on both sides. v ST FEW AT PRESEHT Augmenting fire fighting forces at the three Salem substations has been delayed by the fact that stu dent recruits have temporary Jobs In canneries and In part because they are reluctant to take up lodg ing with the firemen who seem unfavorable to their presence. Dr. O. A. Olson of the city council's tire. committee, reported last night At present but two student recruits are on night duty, these at the South station where two weeks ago Captain 'William Hunt denied them admission. As soon as the recruits are able, at least 12 will be put in their compensation to be in the free lodging, Dr. Olson stated. He is advising them that they need not now fear being evicted, or subjected to criticism by the reg ular firemen. The -proposal to reemploy the eight firemen discharged last Jan uary may; be brought up at the council meeting Monday night. Dr. Olson Indicated. If this is done. he declared, it will be at the. ex pense of present regular firemen. A 14 per cent salary reduction for the 37 regular would provide salaries for the other eight with. out exceeding the department's budget according to Dr.' Olson. T UDENT FIREMEN Shipment of Dried Prunes To Other Nations Started Coming on the heels of the end ot prune harvesting here and de liveries 10 oeaiers irom me many driers operating through the yal lay.the past Jew weeks, first ship ments of 1033 : prunes to. foreign porta haro started this week. -' ' Over at the Willamette vauey prune association plant yesterday, grading, operations got under way on tho new ierop, with- the crew rushing Into boxes and bags or ders 4tor Norway, Italy,' Buenos Aires - and another inland , South American city, Germany and two domestic orders, Portland, and Ta coma." Orders are coming in sloww ly . and for snmll. lots, with .tho largest ot 'the shipments r being prepared., yesterday' 1,0 0 0 boxes. - Incidentally; . the ; . Willamette Valley association ; cancelled Its prune pool this, year for the first time einee organization tn It 00, H. S. GUe of the firm said yester day; The small amount of prunes held thla year by members of the noel ' caused the cancellationi so now the association la buying out- .-t Panlna .Brothers her who an- nuaUv export a Urge tonnage ef dried prunes, . hare also started 1 FOR LEAGUE'S TUSK . AI Smith or one of Roose- veits Considered is Word at Geneva GENEVA. Oct. 12 ( API Tha names ot three Americans. Alfred E. Smith, Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and . Nicholas Roosevelt were mentioned as possibilities today as the League of Nations sent out feelers as to who was best avail. able for undertaking the Job as high commissioner in handling the problem, of the Jewish refugees from Germany. A leaeue oflclal disclosed that the name, of Mr. Smith, former governor of New Tork, was under consideration. Others talked ot Theodore .Hoosevelt vJr., the'f or mer governor-general of the Phil ippines, and Nicholas Roosevelt recently retired minister to Hun gary. (Mr. Smith was Informed ofthe suggestion at Albany, N. TV but declined to comment "because j.hts is the ftrst I have heard of it" The league council, taking quick action on the plan tor relief of the German Jewish refugees, voted during today's session urgently to ask the appointment ot the. high commissioner by Raoul ' Amador of Panama, the head ot the' section. The Germau delegates did not vote. HOLLYWOOD, Oct 12 (AP) The threat of a strike was heard today as actors and ac tresses, represented by the newly organized screen actors guild, hurled new protests at reports that the motion picture code un der consideration In Washington would provide for a salary fixing board. : : The warning of a walk-out among the artistic talent of the Industry came from Eddie Can tor, the comedian and head of the guild. In' a statement, he said: A "if proposed articles 9 and 10 are Included in the motion pic ture code, not an actor of Im portance will work i in a studio which signs the code. These pro visions are . un-American. The days of slavery are over." , - shipments with initial orders bo lng filled for Germany, Poland and England. Paulas Bros, firm has bought np a large tonnage of dried - prunes in Roseburg this year and is already shipping from the plant there. H. S, GUe com. nanyls alsc? starting movement from Its ' Roseburg and Newberg plants,' both larger than the asso ciation plant here. Orders forall these plants are handled through the Salem office. . The Salem prune cooperative ot which C A. Ratdlf f is manager. Is receiving t large: -deliveries of prunes, with 1,660,000 pounds al ready In the warehouse and about 10 daya more . deliveries , to ; be made. At this plant gradlngs' on 400,000 tons showed 25 per cent coming out 40-SOs, with tho next highest percentage, 22.1 i per eent betas ; 3 0-4 0s.f v : ? it : - 1 Dried, prune prices are up about a 'cent a pound oyer last year but apparently many growers are op timistic that the market will grow better still as large Quantities of the dried fruit are sun unsold. On' the other hand.' dealers, say the-reason, to part-that - moTe - MOVIE STARS 1VIAY STRIKE OVER CODE (Turn to jPageaCet- l) rw4urrent pollv : war against crima -. mm wmmB ?, jf as wr .a s aaw t v i . : I 0mmwm,m,-cmm, m mm mm m m m m ' . -.Pill I t -1 1 I 1 1 1 I il n 'I r I SarberWes?After'TcIfing? i Storv: 1 Identifies one As Former Convict " DHIinger, Wanted in Four Bank Robberies, 6etsv Away With Pals - '.T'sr was "a 't A'r f.a - - vL . xjiJifttv tiCL. ; j. m jexir a in in Ohio history,' a itrio of gna- V men 'late "today shot and fatally : wounded '. Sheriff Jess Sarber, -5 and freed John Dillihger, a pris- oner 'Identified -as ' a ' notorious ; mid-west banjr robber.; ; '. .' I j - ;, Alter snootiag tne euerur, tne gunmen- seized - Mrs. Sarber- and, deputy wnoen , snarpe, -: ana?:5 - locked them in a cell where they were found later. ' ' - , The sheriff died 'little snore than an hour after: ther shooting, but before "he lapsed - into un consciousness, :, told doctors and newspapermen he recognlzedlaa of the gunmen, as "HanryCope ; ianu . wno ne saia was named in i circulars as one of the 10 icon- ; vleU who broke out of the Mlcai- $y gan City, Ind., prison, Septi 2f. " TndiftDa. mtmtm nnKm mmlA Wan of the Michigan City .fugitives was known by that name, Ant that there -was a "Harry" Cope- land" who had been paroled fross - the prison and iwho was kaowsi as one of Dilllncr's lntlmatea. . Tahen to Memorial hosnlUl as - soon as he was founds Sheriff . Sarber related the circumstances ot the delivery just before he died. - - Allen countr Jail office when the three strangers walked in and acji junced, We've come to get Dllllhger., ' ; "Where ara your credentials?" j Sarber said he demanded. One of ,th three produced! a ; revolver and said "these are our credentials. Turn him over. . Sarber. made a move toward a gun and th : gunmen tired.' The sheriff fell j to the floor. v Mrs. Sarber and the deputy, .at traded by the shot, ran to the ' (Turn to Page 2, Cot 7) v BOnLLE-IOIS CTiDTC j ic nivc u I nil i u in iu uaiu PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 12 (AP) ' With the formal an nouncement today that. tbe con tract tor borings at the Bonne ville dam situ has been awarded to Cannon Brothers of Compton, . Calif., the Portland office of the United States army engineers said today vihat work, on this pro Ject'" to determine the nature of tbe foundations underlying the dam- ' site; wiU eegla. within the next 10 1 or .15 days.1 . vvs :,X :- Caanon Brothers bid 114,725, . next to the' low. figure of fia,- . v auuiuuieu oy ine - rennsyi- " yanla DriUIng company, which -failed to Qualify for the contract Major Charlea F, Williams, -dis- ? trlct engineer here, said. i '. - Tbe next step In the 131.000.- , 000 Project designed -to Imnrnve navigation on the Columbia river and to develop . power, will be the calling for bids of, 500,009 cubic yards of excavation in the Columbia river channel in the vi cinity of boat road and Bradford' ; Island, r Specifications ' for this , work are now being prepared by the army engineers here. Call for VU- 1 . a ., ..... . uiub ia r v&pecieq,; ivraeumt UUS week, so that work on the first major construction can be start -.ed by November 15. - " Crew of Vessel r Forced to Swim As Reief Struck i VANCOUVER. BJ C- Oct 11 (AP) The steamer Prlncess'Ena was wrecked bn a reef off Cop per Island, In the Queen Char-! ' lotto group, her wners learned today,; and fire members of the crev i. barely - escaped death by swimming through' high aeaav seiated advices said the steam- . or, In tow ot a tug enroute to Jedway,- went i rround Monday night, listing - heavily so . bests couia not be uunched. The crew swam. 200 yards to the tug Sea wave. Tho-- Princess Sna struck at high tide, and was believed seriously damaged. ' -V . - . She la owned br Francis : Mil lard of the BidwellV street can nery, Tancouver. i r . Pavsfor '' Slaying Office? '.i.r. CHICAGO, Oct IS (Friday) .: ( AP) Morris- Cohen,' 3 1, paJ i with his life in the electric chair at Cook county Jail . early ouy ' for tho slaying jof policeman Jo seph: 'slingS Be as the first f manto7 be executed; during the: