The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 30, 1934, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., January 30, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-rft-r" -:4 "- '.. 1 --". ; LITTLE MERCXI ANTS 17 II " THE WEATHER'"- vi Unsettled today and Wed. nesday; 'occasional. - rata .to day; Max. Temp.' Monday 48, Mia. S8, river 7 feet, ; southerly wind, cloudy. All Statesman carriers are charged for all papers they deliver riease uotlfy the of fice when changing address.. Telephone 0101. POUNDED -! 1CS1 EIGHTY -THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning; January. 30, 1934 No, 265 mil fcX JJt 3 e - I : v r V f A V - v '' 1 FEW READY TO HURL Ml CITI POLITICS Various Prominent i Names Mentioned but Denials : Greet inquiries - Talk of Kuhn for Mayor is Growing; Hicks, Dancy": Not .Interested - The qnestlon ot "WhoT 111 ran?" as It relates to Salem muni cipal politics Is day to day , being repeated more rapidly and doubt less will be followed boob with more avowals of candidacy. Nine weeks remala for filing of nomi nating petitions, which most be in 45 days before the May election, or by AprU 3; ' ' 1 ", n- Frlenda were reported yester day te be socrgesting.to Merrill D. Ohllng that he accept hdmlnatlon for the seventh ward, aldermanie position ot Dr. O. A. tjlsoa which expires this yeaf. ; Ohling stated last night he had nothing to say at present on this subject. Another possible aspirant ' to this council position is understood to be W. R. Speck, who was for merly engaged fn the oil business here, and lives at 170 East Super ior Btreet. ' . ' ' . : C Howard 11. Perry, who ran against City- Treasurer C. O. Rice two years ago, doesn't think hell ran again this yearJie said last night. "x - haven't even thon ght about It yet,? he added, "hnt it's doubtf uU'V-t V . a'v : Mr, Rice already., has said be will seek reelection for what would be his 11th eonsecutil term. ; J Various groups -are' searching for a candidate lor mayor.: Heard named yesterday as possibilities T. M. Hlcksi president f Balem Abstract company and - 'former chamber of commerce president; Brazier C. Small,' actlVA Ameriean Legion member and former justice ot the peace TJ. Scott Pager presi dent of TJnibn Abstract company and also an ex-chamber head; W. H. Dancy, former alderman : and more of Alderman V. K. Knhn. who bad previously been ' men tioned. '" - But none of those whose names were being talked, about, evince much outward Interest fn aspiring to becoming the city's ; official rreeter and pounding the gavel at council sessions. ,j. j Mr. Hieks declares he isn't In terested In the Job, won't consider it, while his fellow abstractor. Mr. Page, who once polled a heavy Sa lem vote In an unsuccessful race for state representative, has neith er thought of it nor will, he stated yesterday. tr3V "I don't think I'd run." replied Mr. Small when asked whether or not be hsd mayoral Intentions. I have never given the matter any thought." - . v- 7 - s And Mr. Dancy, who took an ac tive p&rt in council affairs for many years, apparently set him self out ot any such race when he said: "Personally, I would consider It an honor to serve the city as may or but honestly X am not consid ering it." Dancy asserted , ho en tertained no expectation of seek- in? election again to the council. Veteran Alderman Watson Townsend has received some men tion as a potential candidate for the position of city manager, nn- oer tne charter amendment which the dty council will bavo before ft soon intended for submission to the people next May. Asked If he might seek that position.1 Town- send declared the proposed amend ment wonld not allow him to take the job, since it wonld provide that no aiderman could be given the managership, Dancy also, is being mentioned as a nosslble manager. Alderman O. A. Olson, who has announced he will seek the office of recorder, and Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen, incumbent, are the only candidates to ansear so. far In the tilt for the recordership, which Includes also the city Judge ship and Job of purchasing agent. Mrs! John Payne Dies in Portland Mra. John M. Payne, a resident of Salem for pany years, haying come here in 188J but more re cently of. Portland, died la that elty Monday. Her. hnsband who passed away two years ago, was a real estate and Insurance :' man here for a long period. Mrs. Payne is survived by three daughters; Mrs. George H. Dnnsf oyd of. Ea-I lem, Mrs." Dallas Jeff ery of Po-1 iana and Mist Mary .Payne. fn : funeral will be from the Holman ' and Lata colonial chapel .at 14th and Sandy In Portland but .the time has not been announced. NEGRESS EfDICTED PORTLAND. Jan. Is.-WV-The Multnomah county grand jury to day indicted Connie Arery, neg tess, - on a charge of stealing $1200 Febrnarr 11. 1931. from Clarence CV. Goff, whom authori ties described "as an ex-clothing aale&man. . - v; - I v 5Ci4iy yLpry of recovery measures I .1 If - JUSTICE JUSTICE fiOBEETS STONE mm wt i ssi si jSlMfc-. ' lt JUiil't - CHIEF JUSTICE HUGHES " JUSTICE JUSTICE .VanDEVANTER McREYNOLDS ;, BUTLER CARDOZO The nine members of the TJ. S. supreme court, which shortly win be called cpon for its decision in the New " York milk control salt, verdict on which will determine fxmstttutiofealiiy of NRA mad AAA price-fixing. They are divided into three groups. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, 72 - year - old dean of the - group," and Jastke Owen D. Roberts, SO, are moderates. Tbey backed government in Minnesota mort . gage moratorium case. Justice Louis D, Brandeis, 78; Justice Harlan F. Stone, 62, and Justice Benja min N. Cardozo, 64, are considered liberals, expec ted to string along with moderates. Four listed as , conservatives are Justice Willis Tan Devanter, 75; Justice George Sutherland, 72; Justice James Clark McReynolds, 72, and Justice Pierce Butler, 68. The court must derided whether or not Leo Nebbia, of Rochester, N. 1 acted within constitutional rights when he circumvented price -fixing of New York . milk control board by giving away a 5-cent loaf of bread with two-quart purchase of milk. Verdict for Aebbia would striae at roots of The Washington Spotlight (By the Associated Press) - The relief administration dis closed plans to move thousands of families, away from communities which no longer have work for them. - Mrs.' Roosevelt indicated wino would be served, hard liquors banned, at the White House, Congress got the dollar de valuation bill ready for President Roosevelt and Vice - President Garner to sign. Postmaster General Farley was summoned to -testify before; the senate mall investigating commit tee. ' .- Secretary" W 4 1 1 a e e proposed $250,000,000 for dairy aid, and federal help also for cattlemen. Farm, Administrator Davis said compulsory control ot wheat pro duction might he tried if acreage- cutting growers want it. Enlistment of 6000 youths in a unior air corps was proposed in the house. House committeemen recom mended President Roosevelt be empowered to provide 1184 new airplanes tor the navy. The veterans administration said 481,920 veterans and depend ents had been taken off compensa tion rolls under the economy act. Senator Robinson (D., Ark.) predicted senate passage of the Johnson bill to outlaw future se curities issues of debt - defaulting nations. Supporters of the crop produo tion loan bill agreed It could be cut from $100,000,000 to $45,- 000.000. The house barred both Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp and J. T. Sand ers, jr., Louisiana election con testants. : - ; .1 i Z Native of Salem ; Called by Death .1 Born in Salem and for approxi mately 40 years an employe of tho Oregon state hospital here, Miss Lena Zaenker died - Monday I fol lowing a heart attack. She was a dauKhter of Charles W. Zaenker, pioneer shoemaker of Salem. One brother, Charles w. . zaenaer oi Portland, ' survives her. Funeral services will be held from Rig don's chapel Wednesday afternoon at 1:20 with ReT.'W.'C. Kantner officiating. 'Interment will be to Crest Abbey, Bootlegging .Qf Quick V. (Copyright 1934, by the -Associated Press) - -4 WASHINGTON, 7 Jan. S WftT The administration . is - ueepu concerned over rampant doohcs ging that, is taking place under repeal and is somewhat at tloss as to how to approach the prob lem but has snbmltteo 10 leauwa In congress as many as three pro jected biliMor drastic Honor .con trol regulation. 7 i cf Tho ' justice ' cepanmeni, 7. w federal alcohol control adminis tration and tho Internal Wynne bureau all are urging immediate ...mknt 1 f etrinrent legisla- Uon not only xo. combat the boot legger but to protect vne sUtes as Is proyided, nnder the ti et' amendment' V- 4r .- f: 'Hi. Representatives of these agen oioa are to annear in a secret ...dnn tomorrow before the house Judiciary committee to dis cuss the problem.. Efforts hare been made by members of on rrees to have tho ageaciea; get ii - i i ; v ' ' ' ' I I' i Jit ! ' I J ,'' vj J"? J ; ' k - s X . , - Vil f JUSTICE JUSTICE - SUTHERLAND ' BRANDEIS ' I . i ' m k ILMJbk recovery program. APPU USE Company indicates Fight on AH" Fronts to Prevent City Ownership The Oregon-Washington Water Service company late Monday fil ed notice in circuit court here that it was appealing to the state supreme court a decision of Judge L. O. Lewelling given December , 1933, in which the court held valid the $2,500,000 bond "issue and water purchase charter amendment passed by Salem voters December 15, 1931. JThe suit Indicated the company intended to tight the eity's pres ent attempt to condemn the plant on all fronts. The appeal now going to the higher court in volves the legality ot the char ter amendment The issue has been carried to the higher court heretofore on a demurrer of the company's which the supreme court overruled. Then the com pany filed an answer in circuit court here and lost when Judge Lewelling sustolned the voters action. The present more will make the second time the charter amendment has been before the supreme court Officials ot the company had indicated that the present appeal might hare been dropped had the city and the company been able to agree on a price lor tne local plant Bringing the total registrations for tbe nrobable February term ot CWS Bight school well toward the COO mark, mora, than 100 new stu dents signed. up for classes use nlrht. Lack ot space has forced the closing of registration in ac counting, sewing, landscaping and commercial art classes. - - , Rolls for other subjects will re main open at least through Wed nesday night, .T. T. Mackenzie, head ot the vocational education work In Salem and in charge here of the federal scheme for relieving unemployed teachers and offering opportunities for adult education, said last night 7 : Adults not now taking work in the classes offered nnder the civil works service may enroll Wednes day night between 7 and 9 o'clock in the main nail at tne senior nign school building. . S. Action Seen together on one piece of legisla tion dealing witn tne pro Diem but thus far they have failed. The. matter Is understood to be before Attorney General Cu tu rnings, but he has given no indi cation ot what he will . recom mend. . - " Assistant Attorney - General John S. Hurley In a letter to the committees said additional legis lation was needed to deal : with tho ; seizure : of stills and : their Immediate destruction, and ; to provide for the seizure--of auto mobiles, .trucks.6 boats and- air planes carrying Illegal : liquor in interstate commerce or into dry states by the government for use in ' tho : enforcement or ; internal revenue laws. t-:. He said bootleggers with large plants were making products-and nutting them out . unaer isoeis with counterfeit stamp tax seals m-nA that '. these nrodneta were finding their way .into state tores and county dispensaries. WATER FIRM PLANS TS CLASSES Rampant - " World News at a Glance (By .the Associated Press) Domestic: - Raw and windy, near-zero cold spreads over the nation. TUCSON John Dillinger, mid west desperado, rushed by, air plane from Arizona to Indiana. GREENWOOD. Miss. Dr. Sa rah Dean, children's specialist, goes on trial for poison-drink slay ing of medical associate. The nation prepares to celebrate the president's birthday at balls and dances in many cities. Foreign J PARIS -Former Premier Ed dnard Daladler seeks to form new cabinet in severest crisis since World war. ATHENS Greek physicians hold Samuel Insull in sufficiently good health to permit travel. LONDON Great Britain re news efforts to break arms dead lock between Chancellor Hitler and the French. VIENNA Chancellor Dollfus anneals to Austrian peasants to rally for a general offensive against nazilsm. LONDON, Jan. S9.-P-Remov. al of any danger ot Russian dumping and an agreement be tween Hungary and other Danu- blan countries who have disputed division of their allotted quota, appeared assured today at the close ot tho opening session of the third meeting of the interna tional advisory wheat commis sion. . Russia's shipping season is vir tually over, it was disclosed, and she has not exported more than 25,000,000 bushels. Indications were that the Danu- blans had already agreed to peace terms, but the Russian quota, it was learned authoritatively, was not discussed. - . . ' v Delegates of the big four - the United States,' Argentina; Can ada and Australia were con vinced that Russian adherence to an international export quota plan would be an antl - climax now, as she is unlikely to reduce her offer to export twice the amount allot ted her 37,000,000 bushels, t A decidedly Improved outlook tor wheat generally, as compared to a depressing picture presented when the commission met in No vember, was brought out in a re view of tho world situation. Order Enjoining Thomai Salary Move Continued PORTLAND. Ore' Jan. 29-(ff) -Federal Judge James Alger Fee today extended his temporary or- Ider restraining salary reductions ordered by Charles M. Thomas, public ? utility - commissioner - of Oregon,' for Paciflo Telephone and - telegraph eompany officials. . Hearing of the company's mo tion for art interlocutory injunc tion against Commissioner Thom as "was continued until .as later date, when it ' came up ' in fed eral court .here looayu A ; tnree- judga. court will hear the ease. Thomas ordered reduction of top bracket , salaries of . company officials in Oregon to reduce bud' gets and sJUec telephone rates. BUSS1 DUMPING DF WHEAT AVERTED 3 BOARD DEFIFJES nii-rirri"irip ir-m -i, 1 1 iii I ii r in rii iRi ; uuiiLo ur m , COLLEGE HEADS Kerf's Recommendations on Setup are Ratified by Education Group Optional "Student Body: Fee Plan is Frowned Upon;; Coach Bonus Out7 ' ruitiuanu, ure., Jan. BO"1BM 01 ia new acung presidents of the state university and state college were defined, optional student fee payments de nied and a bonus for Coach Prince Callison of University of Oregon tabled, at a special meeting here today ot the state board of higher education. As scheduled. Chancellor W. J. Kerr outlined functions and re sponsibilities ot administrative of flcers under the acting presidents I for each of the major campuses ' Chancellor Kerr reported that the acting presidents were in agreement with him on the duties outlined. The recommendations w e re approved unanimously by the board. An open hearing was held earlier in the day on the matter ot a student petition for Optional student association fee payment after the special committee to wnicn tne matter bad been re ferred had digested two briefs on the subject Two students 'presented the plea had no legal right to enforce stu dent association membership and attacking the management ot the associated students. Hugh Rossen, graduate manager, and Thomas Tongue, student body president,' presented the case for continuance of the present plan F. E, Caliister later reported to the board for the committee,' recommending merely that the pe tition be disallowed. The action was unanimous and without com ment " ' -!-:''- - Chancellor Kerr reported hav ing heard informally that more (Turn to Pago z, CoL 1) WASHINGTON, Jan. J9.-WV More planes for the navy and a method ot training youthful pilots for the nation's air force were put forward in the house today as sep arate phases ot the sudden drive to build up the country's defen sive works. The house naval committee took the first step toward doubling the navy's number of fighting planes at the same time that Speaker Ralney was telling an anti-war delegation he hoped there would be no war this spring between Russia and Japan but that both countries were building up their armament Chairman McSwaln of the house military committee, meanwhile. introduced a bill to authorize cre ation of a Junior air corps reserve as a civilian component ef tbe army. By its terms, all physically sound youths between 18 and 21 could obtain army training to qualify them as pilots. Ralney, who has visited Russia and advocated recognition of the aAvtot tttT t. nM ha thnarht th Mi.tt.ui iufMii th United SUtes and that country "contrlbuted more to world peace than any other development in re- cent years.1 He told the anti-war delegation flatly he was not for a program which would "disband our army and navy and turn over the CCC to civilians." TOPEKA, Bans., Jan. 29.HCFV- Ogden u Mills, secretary ot the treasury nnder President Hoover. declared today, "honest criticism" of the democratic administration should not be considered as parti san obstruction. Here to address the annual rally of Kansas republican en the state's 73rd birthday anniversary. r Mills said it was unfortunate that honest and constructive criticism by republicans . pt administration measures should be considered' as anything else AsVad ifar eommant rarardinr MORE PLANES AND PILOTS ADVOCATED coin PIPER SAYS OH MILLS the republican presidential pros- four hours of dancing to the mu pects for ,193$, Mills sald,vTm sie of Cole McElroy and his band not looking ahead more than .two from Portland.' ' , . . months, these T days, Things are i. A capacity crowd Is anticipated moving too fast" f - - - from advance ticket sale, ai- The ; former secretary ot -the though many havo bought tickets f- !, ih. Mnnhiin u i contribution to ' tho cause, party would make some gains In congress In tho coming November elections.' 4 n :,U h He said he intended to resume AAAs ' J V US UvJ . vv aiitvi aaaaw wiv rowV HU trip to California was "on business," he explained, Srhdll'Tipie Men Will FdceGhdrge John Bowles of Albany $30 Demanded When Pockets Yield No Cash; Ex-Convicts Arrested ALBANY, Ore., Jan. 29(AP) The new federal Lind bergh act hangs, over two. meru who allegedly beat a man, and tried, to collect f 30 from him. ' s Oftv - f!nrvtwin m1 TlArHotr" Tjtn?artirv nt TKanrtn mart arrested ' at Lebanon today said two men accosted him last roadhouse north of town. At the O point of. guns Bowles was forced ito ttA with th mn inniv Sp0t where they took his hand kerchief, knife, and nail clipper and beat him, officers said he related. To forestall their death threat, Bowles promised he would try to get $30 ransom money from his parents wno live here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles were routed from their beds at 4:30 o'clock In the morning. , The men were finally convino- no money was obtainable so they left but warned that they would return today to collect State and county officers ar rested Cornwell and Landsbury. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3) Better PrOSDeCt of Arms Accord if He Succeeds But Road Rocky PARIS, Jan. 29.-flV-Edouard uaiadier, tne "strong army" war minister since December, 1932, set out today to weld a broad "clean up" French cabinet to cauterise corruption, in the courts and gov ernment and to end the bitter street rioting of recent weeks. The one time, country school teacher told President L e b r u n when he was offered the premier ship he would present a ministry before noon tomorrow that would "re-establish the government's au thority and the people's confidence in the republic" shaken by the Stavisky pawnshop scandal. That his road will not be smooth was Indicated by the stiff opposi tion already offered by socialists and friends ef former Premier Edouard Herriott who was of fended, friends said, because H. Lebrun did not give him a chance to form a government succeeding that ot Camilla Chautemps. The 49-year-old premier-desig nate, who held tbe premiership from January SI to October 24, 1932, may himself take the for eign affairs portfolio from the vet eran Joseph Paul-Boncour since the two have disagreed on Paul Boncour's German policy. Daladler was believed likely to try to settle Franco-German dif ferences on arms and the Saar basin territory by direct negotia tions rather than by relying solely on the League of Nations, as Paul- Boncour has insisted. Nasi leaders are known to look more favorably on Daladler than any recent premier. njiHao Wxtror OulLHlCb IV CWCl FVtwvr WfrA I ' vuJu.jr irwu 1 Suicides have en an average oecjinea siignuy Manon eoun- T ine past uve years, iigures j announced yesterday by Dr. Ver- nan jl, uoti, cuuuij icuu officer show. Last year there were nine cases ot suicide re ported,' 14 each la 1932 and 1930 and 17 in 1929. DALAD1 AGREES TO FORM CABINET President s Birthday Ball ' Here to Draw Large Crowd An Salem and vicinity .will Join with S00O cities throughout the United States tonight In wishing President Roosevelt a happy 62nd birthday- The time, promptly at I p. m.: the place, the newly decorated armory; the event the President's Birthday balL s Tickets at $1.50 per couple may be purchased at the door by those who " have not -already procured them at the book stores. The pub- Ho is Invited to Join in tho merry. making and to contribute to the Warm Springs foundation for in fantile paralysis.;. - V The grand march, led by Gov ernor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier be I gins at t P. BU'tO bS followed by Ample space in the balcony of the armory will ho available tor those who do not.earo to dance, and the I Marlon hotel wiU be used xi neees- - - - - f Features at intermission vocal selections by Kenneth At Kidnap ing Says He was Abducted, after John Bowles of Albany L night as he emerged from a ' LAW VERDICT FILED Supreme Court to Advance Case on Docket, Give ' Early Decision A transcript of appeal fn the Knox liquor control test suit was filed Monday in the state supreme court the City of Klamath Foils, plaintiff in the suit, being tbe ap pellant Briefs are expected to be tiled tomorrow after which the coart will fix the time for hear ings. Judge L. G. Lewelling, In a de cision here last week, held the law constitutional. Members of the supreme court indicated the case would be ad vanced on the docket and a deci sion handed down at an early date. The litigation has in no way interfered with the routine of the state liquor commission which is completing plans to establish state liquor stores and license daelers in beverages having less than 14 per cent alcoholic . con tent Printing of the necessary forms probably will be completed later this week when the actual lic ensing of places eligible to handle beverages up to 14 per cent al coholic content will begin. Liquor permit cards also are on the press, officials said. All pur chasers of hard liquor will be re quired to obtain a ' permit at a cost of Si. N ATHENS, Jan. 29-(flJV-Two doc tors appointed by the Greek gov ernment examined Samuel InsuU today and agreed the former Chi cago utilities operator could travel under medical supervision. Insull, whom the United States government twice has sought to extradite to face charges in con nection with tbe failure of the utilities enterprises, has until Feb ruary 1 to get out ot Greece. or be deported. The 77-year-old man had not Indicated tonight where he planned to seek refuge next No other governments have offered him haven and the status of his' American passport remained in doubt His own physicians have main tained Insull is suffering from a heart disease and that- travel would be extremely dangerous. - Greek police, meanwhile, took measures to "prevent any attempt by Insull to make a secret flight from .the country. . . , - ... .- The minister of the interior said ho might submit the question of Insult's deportation to the Greek cabinet tomorrow. . i In - any ease," he said, . we cant deport a man who may die during the voyage as the result of the deportation. That would be a crime." Ien, tenor, and Mary Schults, vio linist, accompanied: by Miss Ruth Bedford. : , - ? TV A. Livesley is general chair man for. the ball with Brigadier General Thomas A. Rilea. asso ciate chairman. The directorate in cludes the following: 4 , Invitations and tickets Harry Collins, chairman: Carl Gabriel- son." vice-chairman: Mrs." Arnold G. Maison, Oscar D. Olson, Char les E.' Wilson, Earl L. Fisher, Mrs. B. B. Herrick, Wallace H. Bone steele, A. A Gueffroy, Charles Wiper, E. A Ralney, A. W. Jones. ii Publicity Harry Craln, . chair man; -Sheldon Saekett Sovena Eyre, Jessie Steele ' - t Halls ' and decorations - Lieut CoL Clifton Irwin,- chairman; R. R. Boardman, Erie Butler. Music I; J." T. Delaney, chair man; s. sc. page, Mrs. cunon Mudd.'i";,l,S'Tj t'tei' Distinguished guests - Carle A b r a m sv chairman: Dr.; B. T. Pound; vice-chairman; Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Dr. Laban Steeves, Ro- vena Eyre, Jessie Steele. Aaditing committee Paul Wal ,'i aatlmT CaAattl Harry. Craiav Bheldoa Sackett lace, chairman; Harry Collins, M FROM KNOX NSULL CM TRftVEL RUSH in EAST TO DODGE Gang Chief Screams, Fights', Removal by Plane as Writ is Sought Legal Move Wiii Keep Other Prisoners at . Tucson Until Late Today : DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 29.-iP -John Dillinger, gang leader, was taken aboard the regular Ameri-, can Airways plane which left here, eastbound, at 11:14 p. &u He was shackled and under guard of four Indiana officers. TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 29. - (fff -Fighting and screaming, Jean' Dillinger, boss ' gangster, was dragged out of a Jail cell hero late today and whisked out of -Tucson by airplane in the custody of Indiana Officers but the fig tit in behalf of his gang to escape extradition - went on without, him when habeas corpus proceedings were filed. At 7:16 o'clock tonight (Moun tain Standard time) Superior Judge Fred W. Fickett signed a habeas corpus writ returnable at 1:30 p. m., tomorrow, ordering officers to produce Dillinger and his pais, Harry Pierpont, Russell Clark . and Charles Makley, in court to show cause .why they should not be released from cus tody. - . Dillinger had been gone more than an hour; however, when the writ was issued, and presumably was well on his, way toward In diana as the iresult ot extradi tion proceedings earlier in tbe day. - John L. van Burkirk, attorney who presented the habeas corpus petition, found the Indiana' of ficers had beaten him to Dilling er when be went to the county, Jail after filing the suit It was said, however, the petition would serve to prevent removal of tbe other mobsters from Jail here at least until 1:30 p. m.. tomorrow. even though Governor . B. ; B. Hoeur should sign requisition papers tor them in Pheontx to night as planned. The mob chief was-manacled and spirited away to an airport undef high speed as Indiana- of ficers sought to thwart possible delivery attempts and extradition complications. The fonr miles be tween the JaU and airport was covered by an official car la six minutes. At the landing field a plane stood, motor idling-. The car stop ped alongside and Dillinger was thrust into a seat in the piano and fastened there with tress, between Nicholas Makar aa4 Carroll Holly, East Chicago ef fleers, another ship, piloted ey Charles Mayse ot Tucson and carrying R. G. Estill, Lake coun ty, Indiana, prosecutor, and Ho bard Wilgus, another East Chi cago officer, took oft While returning homeward from Salem where he visited, friends Sunday, Carl H. Whlta- ker, 84, former assistant profes sor ot agricultural chemistry-at -Oregon State college, was kBkel on the West Side Paelfie highway about tour; mUe jnorttt . of Cor vallla. His body 'was found early Monday morning; under his over turned ear in a ditch by tho site of the road. - S ' v --r - He apparently . was the victim of a . hit-and-run driver. , Two door handles were found near the spot where the car started skid ding, leading officers to believe his car "" was - sldeswiped ' and - -knocked from the road. No wit nesses to ' the ' accident were found. . -' 'v-- :, WhiUker , visited Miss ' ffnesn Martin, 1223 South 12th street here Sunday, Miss. Martin Is em ployed in the statistical depart ment of the national re-empiey- ment offico here. . k Recently .. Whitaker had employed, in PWA work. He not; married. Surviving are els mother in Massachusetts and brother .In Detroit : , ' Heavy Penalties For Theft, CWA Tools Announced MAKER KLLED ' PORTLAND, Ore Jan 29--An example will be made Of any . offender found guilty ot stealing tools and tjther equipment beiasr used on CWA projects here, the United : States district attorney'! ( office announced. .. - ' .t Fine of $10,000 er l years imprisonment or ; both, may be innicted on guUty persona. v Lanterns used as danger sig-. nals on street construction were included J. in numerous recasw thefts. It was announced. ..' . -tl I ' 1 -1 i ; 1 ?1 3 r . -r .. . : ... - . a .... f - 'i