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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1934)
. -- BE THRIFTY :i Save ' many times the p price . of- your Statesman subscription by using States ? luan advertisements as your buying guide. THE WEATHER Occasional rain and cool er today and Saturday; Max. Temp Thursday 70, Bfln. 44, river -.4 foot, ri.2t in., cloudy, southwest wind. FOUNDED 1691 ; EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 4, 1934 No. 33 4- EXH1B1TST0BE nni turiM Tnnnv um viuu iuuhi Display This Year is Finest in Five Years; Nearly 70 Clubs Take Part Most ,of Judging Finished; Awards in Number of Classes are Told Doors will be open to the public today to the fifth annual exhibi tion of club work done during the school year by boys and girls of Marion county. The display is the finest yet, with 31 communities. Wayne Harding, county club lead er states. Exactly 340 exhibits, representing the best work from the clubs, are entered The dis play is in the old Kafoury store rooms in the Oregon building. Most of the lodging was com pleted yesterday, and winners an nounced last night by Mr. Har ding. Judges wjere: cooking, with 140 entries, Mrs. L. A. Humphreys of Crown Mills; clothing or sew ing, with 1(5 entries, Miss Helen Coweill of the state college, as sistant State club leader; handi craft, with gentries, E. S. Bar ker, Farrish junior high manual training instructor; forestry. 17 exhibits, Theodore Rainwater, state forestry department. The exhibit will be open all day today and until 8:30 o'clock to night, and open all day Saturday for public visitation. During today and Saturday morning, demon stration teams will compete in the various divisions of cooking and clothing. Twelve scholarships to the 4-H summer school at Corvallis will be given to highest scoring mem ber in each project. Eight of these are provided by the county and two each by the Veterans of For eign Wars and the auxiliary of this order. Scholarships will be swarded Saturday afternoon fol lowing the style dress revue. Judging in most of the: classes was done by groups of five this j year, each the first group taking blue ribbons, and so on. Scoring .was as follows, and shows placing by groups and within groups: Handicraft Group one. Glen Hermanson, Woodburn; Leslie Klampe, . Labish Center; Arthur Van "Dunne, Herbert Tangen and Morris Kaufman all of Woodburn. Group two, Leonard Coleman, William Klingman, Woodburn; Kenneth Miller, Labish Center; Floyd Mattson, Edwin Gurney, -Woodburn. Group three, Bertie Jefferson, Labish Center Camp Cookery Group one, Leon Spaulding, Harold Spauld ing. Marion; Val Dave Sloper, Stay ton; Lewis Merkel, Marion; Lester Bones, Turner. Group two, Frances Leffler, Desmond Fuson, William Kreltzer, Richard McRae, all of Stay ton; .Gilbert Ramage, Union. Group three, Kenneth Bar ber, Turner; Bobby Inglls, Stay ton; Stanford Prother, Norman Larson, Turner Group four, Max Murphy, Union; Robert Hatfield, Turner; Lawrence Schmidt, Ray mond Frey, Stayton; Eugene Har rison, Turner. Group five. Anna Foster, Leonore Lewis, Stayton; Robert Ball, Turner; Darel Louis, Stayton. Cooking Scoring Cooking one Group one. Hazel Haugen, Woodburn; Werna Fro chllch. Bethel; June Jdslin, Viola Mills, Woodburn; Carolyn M. Kaufman, Central Howell. Group two. Georgia Maisel, Stayton: Florence Nelson, Keizer; Henry Buetler, Pratum; Verna Lewis, West Stayton: Vivian Waller, Stayton. Group three. Noble (Turn to page 6, col. 3) FAVORED DY JUDD If Oregon bad had a state-operated bank at the time of its heavy warrant load a few months ago, it could have handled the fi nancing of these warrants "very easily". This was one of the claims for a state bank made by Frank Judd of Liberty who spoke at a meeting of the Salem Sam Brown for Governor club at the court- . laat nle-ht. oinch-hit- ' c. n t . Cona tnr Pptpr Zim- 1 I1HK ior auio I merman, of Yamhill who was un- able to be present. A state bank such a is being proposed for Oregon, Judd held, could "save and make money for - 4- wtian the state needs - to borrow, it would not have to pay a bigh rate of interest, to the state bank, when the state has money in advance of need it could make a profit from it in a state ' bank instead of receiving the low interest paid by private banks, Juddverred. - "in periods of speculation many banks can't resist going beyond safe principles of banking," Jfudd continued. "A. state bank can counteract tne easing nu Jng of credit that now occurs at the wrong times.". Senator Zimmerman probably will speak here concerning the - stat bank plan next week, it was tuifio traced. IK 11 William Woodin, Once In Roosevelt Cabinet Dies, Throat Ailment Illness Which Caused Resignation Finally is Fatal; Industrialist-Composer Warm Friend of 'New Deal' Leader NEW YORK, May 3 (AP) WTilliam H. Woodin, whose warm friendship for Franklin D. Roosevelt led him to take the helm of the treasury in one of the nation's gravest crises, died tonight. The industrialist and composer, whose health had been frail in recent years, died in a hospital of the ravages of a Recent Head of Treasury Dies WILLIAM H. WOODIN Three Filipinos Wounded by Asserted Organizer for Labor Contractor PORTLAND, Ore.. May 3.-WV Three Filipino cannery workers were shot down and seriously wounded here tonight by an un identified Filipino who allegedly is an organizer for a contract labor firm supplying men for plants in Alaska. Police immediately started a search for the assailant who fled after unloading an automatic re volver at the group. The Injured. Mauro Tremer. Portland, bul lets in back and right arm. Pllo Tabiscula, Portland, bro ken left leg from bullets and a flesh wound in the right hand. Conrad Birba, Portland, bullets in back and left knee. Police Arrived on the scene a few minutes after the shooting and begun rounding up all Fili pinos in the district. The workers were wounded while standing on a street corner. They told the police the assailant arrived in Portland last week to (Turn to page 5, col. 4) Log Rates Case Will Be Argued Judge Lewelllng will be here from Albany today to hear argu ments in the Valley ft Sllets rail road case against C. M. Thomas as utilities commissioner. The case involves rates over the haul from Valsetz to-the valley, and to Sa lem for the Spaulding mill in par ticular. Testimony was taken some time ago. Liquor Board Of Right to PORTLAND, Ore , May 3.-(;P) -Displeasure of the state board of control's action in rejecting sal ary increases for nine employes of the Oregon liquor control admin istration was expressed by several liquor administration officials to day. A showdown to determine whe ther the board of control exceeded its authority in rejecting the in creases was Indicated. State Liquor Administrator George L. Sammis could not be reached for comment on a rumor that he would offer his resigna tion at .the next meeting of the liquor commission, probably to morrow. Today the state board of con trol rejected salary increases for nine liquor administration em ployes. George H. McMorran, commis sion chairman, declared that in all but one case the increases in pay were for promotions. Reached by telephone at his home in Eu gene he said the board of control has no authority to interfere with the commission in its handling of the liquor problem. .' . ' 1 X- - " v I rajflPty.-1 ttWfatLj sr.:.;-'- Vyv Vj)I : mzf '. x; v -z: JOB RACKET HINTED CAUSE OF SHOOTING throat Infection. He would have been 66 years old late this month. For seven months, through the strain of the national bank holi day and the unprecedented mone tary experiments of the "new deal," Mr. Woodin held to his post until last November when he first obtained a leave of absence and finally, on January 1, resign ed as secretary of the treasury. The president, whom he called "governor" and by whom he was in turn addressed as "Will," sev eral times took occasion to ac knowledge the value of the coun sel and administrative ability of Mr. Woodin. Criticism that Mr. (Turn to page 6, col. 4) QUIT CRYING 'WOLF' Urges Critical Chamber of Commerce to Assist in Recovery Program WASHINGTON. May Z.-(JP)-President Roosevelt told the chamber of commerce of the United States tonight that it was time "to stop criying 'wolf and to cooperate in working for re covery." In a message to the chamber, read at the annual banquet by Henry I. Harriman, president, Mr. Roosevelt said: "Your membership largely rep resents those interests which from motives of self interest as well as good citizenship have a leading role to play. The people as a whole will be Impatient of those who complain and of those who hold out false fears. It is time to stop crying 'wolf and to cooper ate in working for recovery and for the continued elimination of evil conditions of the past. "I confidently count on the loy alty and the continued support of the chamber of commerce of the United States." The president's message was read after an open forum during which the administration's recov ery program brought sizzling pro tests against "bureaucratic regi mentation," experiments and "hy sterical legislation." Pied Piper Tale Will Be Revived In Hameln Town HAMELN, Germany, May Z.-(JP) -All living "children and chil dren's children" of this ancient town has invitations today for re turn for a grand homecoming be ginning May 20 to commemorate the 650th anniversary of the strange Pied Piper of Hamelin. They will retell of the sad fate that befell when all of Hameln's youngsters were led off by a spite ful musician "clad In a garb of bright colors" and were swallow ed up by the earth to the tune of his weird pipings. It was on June 26, 1284, the story goes, that a piper cast a fatal spell over the children, all because the town fathers refused to pay him just due for ridding the town of a terrible plague of rats. Seeks Test Increase Pay O - Alex Barry, Portland member of the commission, said he be lieved the liquor board acted clearly within Its powers in vot ing the increases. The third member of the com mission, James D. Burns of Con don, said in a telephone conversa tion that he had not had oppor tunity to learn all facts in the case but "if we're wrong, we'll give In; if we're right, we'll stand pat." All three members of the com mission, when told that Governor Meier with other control board members voted against a $100 a month boost from $400 to $500 for Administrator Sammis, said the governor at the outset of the commission's organization last winter mentioned a $15,000 sal ary for Aaron Holts as adminis trator. Holtz was not appointed admin istrator, but was retail Btore or ganizer on a temporary basis. Yesterday Administrator Sam mis returned to the secretary of state the pay check covering the $100 monthly increase and com mented he "hadn't asked tor it and wouldn't take It." RODSEvELT SALARY BOOSTS TOSSED 00T B NT Liquor Commission Handed Sharp Rebuff in Move to Increase Pay Changes Withdrawn, Said; Curb on Such Efforts Voted by Group Efforts of the state liquor com mission to increase salaries of the administrator and eight other subordinates met with sharp re buff at the hands of the board of control Thursday; and it was announced that the increases had been withdrawn. At the conclusion of a lengthy session of the board Governor Melerfcrought the matter up and declared In no uncertain terms that the board of control claimed and would exercise authority in the matter of salaries over all state offices according to the 1933 salary reduction act of the legislature. He stated that Ad ministrator George Saramis advis ed him that his own salary had been raised without his knowl edge. Governor Meier expressed his opposition to all salary boosts at the present time; declared the li quor board salaries were ade quate, and that "we have had no audit yet to learn if the board is making money." Secretary Stadelman and Treas urer Holman concurred. Stadel man said that some warrants had been Issued before he knew it and payment was ordered stopped; and announcement was made that they would be returned. The largest increase announced by the liquor commission involved Administrator Sammis, whose compensation was advanced from (Turn to page 5, col. 6) SEATTLE, May 3-vP)-With the bespectacled Jack Medica, Uni versity of Washington sophomore swimming ace, and Olive McKean, Washington Athletic club premier swimmer, picking up where they left off in their exploits in the national championships in the east a month ago, the two-day Pa cific tcrthwest swimming cham pionships got under way with sparkling performances tonight. In team scoring tonight, the Multnomah A. A. C. entries, of Portland, led the men's events, with a total of 14 points, while the Washington Athletic club women'-? team made it a runaway for the women with 27 points. The summary included: 500-yard free style: won by Jack Medica, University of Wash ington; second, Winfield Need ham, M. A. A. C; third, Willard Hampton, Crystal Pool, Seattle. Time: 5:40.4. (New Pacific northwest record. Old record of 5:44 held by Medica). 100-yard backstroke, women: won by Olive McKean, W. A. C. ; second, Dawn Gilson Beckstrom, W. A. C; third, Jacqueline Car ton, W. A. C. Time 1:15. (New Pacific northwest record. Old re cord of 1:15.6 held by Mary Lou Petty, Spokane). Policy on Slot Machines to Be Announced Soon What part the city council po lice committee will take In enforc ing the ordinance against slot ma chines here may be' decided at a meeting of its three members to day. Alderman F E. Needham, chairman, announced last night. Whether or not the committee will direct Chief of Police Frank A. Minto to have his men round up the operators fUnd owners of the machines, Needham would not predict. The committee yesterday re ceived a letter from Mayor Doug las McKay advising, in substance, that It was up to the committee to Issue such instructions to the police department, since City At torney Chris J. Kowitz has ruled that the city has ample authority to ban slot machines. Cat Digs Trench To Assist Quest After Sparrows PORTLAND, Ore., May A Persian cat owned by Mrs. C. W. Van Vleet uses an ingenious sys tem in hunting sparrows, but from all reports the sparrows are as numerous as before. The cat had little luck In spar row stalking In a garden plot. So the cat has contrived a blind of its own by digging a trench and backing Into it. The animal spends several hours at a time, crouched in the tunnel with only its eyes and ears showing, but to no avail as ye DIM CROWDS rtirftnnifrnnffinitrn"r ntbununtn Law College to Note 50th Year 17 , Chief Justice Walter Beals of the Washington supreme court, who will be the principal speaker at the Golden Anniversary banquet of Willamette university college of law, here May 26. WILLAMETTE'S LAW L FETES Many Alumni, Some by Now Famous, Will Return for Golden Anniversary The 50th. anniversary of the founding Of the Willamette uni versity college of law will be cele brated here May 26 with a ban quet to which alumni from far and wide have been invited. The principal speaker will be Judge Walter Beals, chief justice of the supreme court of Washington. Willamette's law school is the oldest in the northwest and with one exception the oldest west of the Mississippi river. It was founded in 1883 and in the latter territory was preceded only by the Hastings college of law of San Francisco, founded In 1872 The local school during Its first year had four professors and three student. Judrfi William M. Ramsey, now of McMinnville, by virtue of hav ing been first law dean here will berthw-gaest of honor at the ban quet. Judge James A. Crawford will serve as tbastmaster. In ad dition to Judge Beals' address, a welcome will be given by Dr Carl Gregg Doney, president of the university; talks on advance ments made by the law school, by I. H. Van Winkle? attorney general and former dean, and Judge John L. Rand, chief Jus tice of the Oregon supreme court; a talk on the future prospects for the Institution by Dr. Roy M Lockenour, acting dean, and lm promptu toasts. ThA claim is made at Willam ette that its law college has more alumni on the sunreme benches of the northwest states than any other -school. H. E. Eakin of Salem is head ing up the committee on arrange ments for the celebration. Decor atlons will be handled by Miss Grace Smith and other Salem women alumni. Eugene Fereuson Is in charge of contacting Port land alumni and ticket sales are being handled by Roy Harland for Salem and Harvey Allen for Portland. Man Wins Queen Race But Drops Out Gracefully EUGENE. Ore., May 3.-UP)- Queen for a day. Technically, or perhaps not technically speaking, that was tne experience of Campbell E. Larsson of Woodland, Cal., when Univer sity of Oregon students balloted on a queen for Junior weekend la mhnrpn Of course Larsson s name am not appear on the ballot, but he received 198 write-in votes, a ma lAritt Never hpfnrft in the univer sity's history had a male siuaem been elected queen, and the vote always was final. Th delicate situation was cleared when Larsson resigned in favor of Josephine Waffle or As toria who was second only to mm in ntM received. So Mr. Camp bell Larsson and his 198 backers will be among Queen Josephines subjects. Five Face Trial On Indictments Found Thursday Three indictments were re turned late yesterday by the grand 4nrv Dan Quinland, George A. Con nelly and Jim Murray, wno sun day afternoon allegedly beat and rnhbed an aged man. P. L. Ander son, were indicted on charge of robbery not. being armed with a dangerous weapon and continue In Jail, with bail raised to $2000. Raleich H. Hendricks. Silver ton. Is charged with violation of KocMnn 5 5-211. Oreeon code. 1930. or unlawfully conducting a used motor vehicle business, having no license for same. His ball is S50. Carl B. Cannady was Indicted for giving a check without suffi cient funds. A $5 check given to C. Bentson will be the trial basis 1 TUX BILL SENT TO ROOSEVELT E Takes Larger -Slice of Big Incomes, Easier Upon Lighter Pockets Super - Levy, Couzens Plan, Left Outr Transfer of Estates Penalized WASHINGTON, May Z-(JP)- Higher taxes for big incomes and estates and lower ones for the person who works for a living lacked only the signature of Pre sident Roosevelt today to become an actuality. The new revenue bill, which Its framers estimated would bring into thetreasury an annual income of $417,000,000 was given final congressional approval today by the senate. Among the changes in the tax structure it would make would be the levying of bigger taxes upon gifts, corporations and personal holding companies, partial indi vidual tax return publicity, and numerous guards against tax avoidance. The ten per cent super-income tax for 1935 was strucken out, Senator Couzens (R., Mich.), its author, deciding not to press it in view of its overwhelming re- ection by the house. Only two speeches preceded final action. Couzens attacked the Hearst newspapers for what he called their "vicious" opposition to his amendment, and tydings (D., Md.), chairman of the ter ritories committee, assailed as 'dishonorable" the bill's three- cents a pound tax on Philippine cocoanut oil. Most of the new revenue from the bill would not start coming in until 1935. The largest new revenue pro ducer will be the one-tenth of one per cent tax on the declared value of corporation capital stock and an excess profits tax of five per cent on earnings on such value above 12 per cent. These taxes were placed in the industrial recovery act to raise funds for public buildings, but are now expiring. Next come the higher levies on the transfer of estates after death with rates ranging from one to 60 per cent against one to 45 per cent now. STARTS. rOUD PORTLAND, May S.--A new schedule for airmail plane depart ures from Portland will be effec tive at once, Postmaster B. L. Ha gem an of Portland announced today. The morning plane east will leave at 7:65, an hour later than previously, and will arrive at Salt Lake City at 3:30 p. m., instead of 12:50 p. m. The afternoon plane east will leave Portland at 3:45 and ar rive at Boise at 7:30 p. m., an hour later than previously. The westbound morning plane from Salt Lake will leave there at 6:30 instead of 8:45 and ar rive here at 2:15 p. m., instead of 4:30. The other westbound plane will leave Boise at 7:15 a. m. and ar rive at Portland at 11 a. m., as In the past. The northbound plane from Portland to Seattle will continue on its old schedule, departing at 11:10 a. m., and arriving at Seat tle at 12:25 p. m. The southbound plane will leave Seattle at 2:20 p. m., an hour later than previous ly, and arrive at Portland at 3:30 p. m. SGNATUR NEW II SKED Potato Price War Brings Warning; Farmer is Goat The potato price war which has been raging at Eugene for the past week yesterday received rec ognition of Max Gehlhar, state di rector of agriculture. Gehlhar declared that while his department has no jurisdiction in enforcing federal codes, he had sent Charles A. Cole, chief of the division of plant industry to Eu gene, to warn all grocers engaged in the war that whatever penal ties the code provides would be invoked if they did not imme diately desist from making loss leaders of farm commodities. The agricultural director said he would make a demand upon Ben Parlich, Eugene merchant in charge of the code enforcement, to act in the present situation.' Gehlhar said he was advised that the price of potatoes at Eu gene dropped early Wednesday tfl 39 cents a sack Three hours later the price was seven cents a sack. A later quotation was five cents a sack. A half hour before closing time Wednesday a merchant of fered to give a 50 pound sack of potatoes with any bonafide gro cery order of 11 cents or more. Iverett Sanders Quits As Republican Leader; Committein World News at Gl ance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: NEW YORK William H. Woodin, former treasury secre tary, dies. WASHINGTON Everett San ders resigns as chairman of re publican national committee. JACKSON, Miss. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., wins tight against enforced retirement. NEW YORK H. G. Wells pre dicts war to end war by 1940. WASHINGTON Senate sends tax bill to White House; provides high levies on large incomes. ATLANTA G o v e r n o r Tal madge defies federal court order in railroad tax dispute. CHICAGO Police watch DiUin ger friends, but desperado evades intensive hunt. WASHINGTON House votes 45 per cent margin clause in stock exchange control bill. HOUSTON, Tex. Dock work ers' strike paralyzes shipping at Texas gulf ports. DES MOINES Farmers holi day convention demands removal of Secretary Wallace. WASHINGTON Justice de partment discloses sweeping pro gram in fight on gangsters. Foreign : BAGHDAD. Iraq Arabian con quest stirs European powers to guard subjects in tribal wars. HAVANA Soldiers fire on Rioting students; one dies, seven are wounded. PARIS Suspecta confession spurs hunt for international spies. LONDON Britain resents growth of Japanese textile trade, threatening reprisals. HAMELN, Germany Pied Pi per town Invites back "children" for homecoming. PARIS France plans longer conscript service to increase armed forces. DEFAMATION CLAIM FILED, COURT HEBE Complaint for $10,000 damages for alleged defamation and slan der was filed In circuit court here yesterday by Etta Maizels against Wolf Cohen. " The complaint alleges that at a meeting of the Salem Jewish Aid society February 15, last, at the residence of M. Steinbock, de fendant made this statement of plaintiff: "Who told you to allow that black sheep here? We don't want you here! You are a bunch of black sheep! You are no good. You are a disgrace to the Jewish community. Your son is a thief and you are no better than he!" Plaintiff says the alleged words have caused her great humiliation and shock and that due to the false statements she cannot sleep and has become highly nervous and excited, which has caused damage to extent of $10,000. "It is the contention ot the state agricultural department." Gehlhar said, "that if the regular run of groceries must be protected by minimum resale price regula tions, then the perishable fruits and vegetables ought not to be made the goat and the sole re maining means' by which retail grocers may do dirt to one an other. Telegrams calling Gehlhar's at tention to the potato price war were received from Elmo B Chase, master of the Lane county Pomona grange, and William J James, president of the Vegetable Growers association at Eugene. It was alleged that while the grocery code requires a minimum mark up of six per cent, price cutting on perishable commodi ties is permitted under the fed eral code. Eugene producers con tend that if this Is the case, that from now on, as long, as the gro cers code is In effect, farmers in each locality will be furnishing the ammunition for grocers to fight each other. Gehlhar said similar complaints had been received from Salem. 'ill Meet No Reason Given but Criticism Within Party Marked Ill Health Mentioned When Rumor Heard v Few Days Ago WASHINGTON, May The republican national commit tee today made public a letter by Everett Sanders saying he had de cided to resign as chairman. The letter given out by the committee contained a call fer ss special meeting of the republican national committee for 10 a. za. Central Standard time, . Tuesday, June 5, at the Palmer House la Chicago. . This meeting, the letter said, would act on his resignation, elect a successor and fill vacancies on the committee. The text of the letter follows: "To members of the republican national committee: "I have decided to tender my resignation as chairman of th republican national committee, to take effect upon the election of my successor. "I, therefore, in accordance with the rules adopted by the re publican national convention held in Chicago, in June, 1932, govern ing the procedure of the republi can national committee, do hereby call a special meeting of the re publican national committee for 10 o'clock a. m., Central Standard time (11 o'clock Chicago daylight saving time) Tuesday, June 5, 1934, at the Palmer House, Chi cago, Illinois. "At that time, in addition to acting upon my resignation and the election of my successor, the committee will be called upon to tin vacancies on the committee for which nominations htn made, and to transact such other business as may come before ft. i our presence Is earnest! re quested at this meetlne. ml t hope to receive early advice of your Intention to attend." Yours very sincerely, Everett Sanders, Chairmen. The resignation of Randm w forecast a week a en but was vImiv ously denied then by Bennett Gor don, research director for the na tional committee, who s&id b speaking for Sanders. The renorts at that ti mm aIA Sanders was. resigning because ot ill health. Rumblings of disatisfnK t his administration hv re current for some time in republi can ranks. It resulted recently la a severance nf relation. i,-t the national committee nf tk senatorial and congressional cam paign committees The t separate publicity machine and are making tnelr plans for the lortncoming congressional cam paigns independently of the na tional organization. QUERY SALEM ill IN MYSTF1 DEATH ASTORIA, May 3.-(yp-An la- quest will be held Saturday Into the death ot Marie Elida Arwla, 30, of Astoria, whose body was found in the bathtub of a room la the Merwyn hotel here today. County Coroner Hollls Ransom who ordered the inquest, said a post-mortem examination made immediately after the body was discovered showed death was ue to heart dilation. She was in the room in watch N. F. Wicker of Salem, a sales man, was registered. Police saMt Wicker told them he found the woman in a drunken condition the night before and having met her before, took her to his room and left her there. When he returned shortly Be fore noon today he said ha found the door to the bathroom locked and heard water running. He forced the door and found the woman dead. Wicker was Boes tloned by the sheriff and later re leased. Records of Job Seekers Afloat In Yaquina Bay PORTLAND, Ore., May S.-tVP)-It was learned here tonight that 2000 filled in registration cards at the federal re - employaaent agency at Toledo, Ore., were found floating In Yaquina bay by a deputy sheriff. The cards disappeared Wednes day night. Ralph Coleman, man ager of the agency, said names on the cards still were legible and re-reglBtratlon of unemployed will be unnecessary. Most of the men registered are in line for worx on we new aiwr bridge.