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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1934)
fl 0 LIT DARK f Dunne Gains on Sam Brown Boomerang but Nobody; Knows the Score Martin Tired, Zimmerman Is - Handicapped; Contest ; Entirely Too Long By SHELDON P. SACKETT A tedious political year la Ore gon draws - to its climax In, 1 (J days with all particana agreed that whatever the outcome, - the campaign Is too Jobs- - Long be for May the political dopesters were busy, and the air for months has keen surcharged with the denotations of a pro longed political battle.- So long and gruelling a fight has It been that the redoubtable Joe E. Dunne has lost bis voice and 17 pounds f weight -while the tested army campaigner, Major-General Mar tin, tell his friends that never again would he enter the lists of a campaign which lasts from the time the buds open In the spring until the president Issues the Thanksgiving proclamation. , Mr. and Mrs. Average Voter, mythical couple courted by all candidates, are- a bit more com- M L kl IV f the political . scene is surveyed. Kot nntil the crops were in, the kids In school and fall definitely here did they take the fight se riously. , On them, all yes are cast. Six teen days before the primaries no political prognostlcator dares lay much money on their action. One sizeable amount of Martin as surance and there are areas where Zimmerman Is as strong as an ray mule's kick. Yet no one can say of a certainty which one , will win. Some development of the next 16 days may point the way to one of the candidates as - S avorite; . today, the outcome . fs surrounded with rumors, guesses, lunches, bold assertions and un- certalnty. -Dunne Strengthens In Last Two . Weeks To this writer, it appears that Dunne , has " strengthened his chances -the last two weeks. Mar tin tiaa ftarAlv IiaIA Ills nwn h1 campaign ' tends to grow stale. v Uke - a football squad which started early and ran Its plays before the opposition formed, the ; democratic standard-bearer has the distinct disadvantage of try i Ing to .' hold early gains against ""the growing strength of the op ponents." Zimmerman also appears less strong than he did October I. . c ... : " ' What accounts for Dunne's ' ner . and tireless energy of the ; senator, wno can put nis camp followers to bed from sheer fa tigue and go steadily on taking " the punishment ; of ft campaign lmself. Next," the republican or- - this year than in the ill-fated Metschan campaign of . 1930. Fire " hundred and flTe persons -with . scores 1 more . turned r away -at- .. tendlnr the G. p., P. banquet In Salem last week, bespeaks the in terest of the men and women ac tive In the party machine. ' Furthermore, the Brown tirade aralnst Dunne was ft noticeable boomerang. At first blnsh; the Mast of the Gervals senator was a bombshell In Dnnne's camp. As the story of the speech unfolded, the weakness in Brown's attack shows uo ? unite obviously, ' to those who know the senator, nei ther he, nor his wife, nor his son, nor any of his kinsmen, drafted the alleged radio 1 masterpiece. (Turn to page 2, column u FBflllOffil HT : CALIFORNIA POLLS - LOS ANGELES, Oct 1 0.-flV Leslle H. Krans, chairman of the law enforcement committee of the democratic state central commmit tee, announced late today he had wired ft request to Attorney Gen . .fsi xTnmT sl Cummines at Wash ington, for federal intervention here In the Novemoer eiecuon. rvrHn; the , existence of conspiracy to 'disenfranchise and - Intimidate thousands of voters" ivii HrinianA (s Inevitable at the polls on November ," Krans . x a . . a. . ww mm asked that ft special aepuiy u. o. ' Kimtil he assirued to each' of the 3504 precincts In Los Angeles county on election day. tt raits contended only the Brem en ce of special U. S. deputies would preserve order ai u pons nA ininr m. fair election. .: The committee chairman charg-; cd threats of aisenrxancnisemeni - bad been directed largely against registrants in districts Inhabited by large numbers of unemployed and working classes and with heavy democratic registration. Timrcrc rums to death WINNIPEG. Oct. 20.-tfVThree persons were burned to death to- cay waeo au wyiuuuii wvnttra as an oil burner was being . in- . stalled la a private home. - HORSES FIGUR IFJ STATE RAGE Mollisons Still Lead Apparently, but Have oiignt Misnap, inaia Landing Gear Jams; Scott and Black May Have rassed ramed Couple; h'angborn and v. w- m. Turner Behind MILDENHALL AIRDROME, England, Oct 21 (Sun day) (AP)A minor mishap overtook the fast stepping Mollison couple in India today as they engaged in a neck-and-neck battle with four male flying teams, includ ing one American, for leadership of the London to Mel bourne sky derby. World News at Glance a Domestic! WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Presi dent Roosevelt urges rising gener ations to acquire "broad, liberal, non-specialised education"; re ceives honorary degree from Wil liam and Mary college. LOUISVILLE Wife and fath er indicted wun l nomas uenry Robinson, Jr., on capital charges in Stoll kidnaping; Justice agents say youth's capture imminent. TOLEDO. O. Secretary Ickes accuses former republican regimes of helping bankers to foist worth less foreign bonds on public FLEMINQTON, N. J. Nervous and restless, Bruno Hauptmann loses stole calm as his arraign ment on Lindbergh baby murder charge nears. WASHINGTON New NRA or ganization to seek increased in dustrial production as means of attaining higher price level and boosting employment. WASHINGTON Permanent federal agency to regulate civil flying vliewed as probable recom mendation of president's aviation commission. JACKSONVILLE Henry Ford experimenting 'with tung oil pro duction, now monopolized by China. Foreign: LONDON Flying Mollisons, beyond Baghdad, lead 19 compe titors in air race to Melbourne, 12 minutes ahead of next plane. BRISBANE Klngsford-Smith on way to Fiji Islands on first leg of flight to California. BELGRADE) Yugoslavian cab inet resigns as alignments shift under regency; King Alexander left 110.000,000 fortune. PARIS Raymond Poincare re ceives national funeral. MEXICO CITY Archbishop Pascual Dias says situation "very serious," government plans anti Catholic legislation, newspaper suppression. MANILA Week's second ty phoon headed toward China sea without great damage in southern Luzon. BERLIN Protestant church split with secession of group op posing Reichsbishop Mueller and nazi religious regime. ' LONDON Japan's future naval position center of interest on eve of naval conversations of Japan, England and United States. Stolen Auto oi Idaho Governor Found: Portland PORTLAND, Oct 10. -UP) -A stolen automobile recovered here was identified today as belonging to Governor C. Ben Ross of Idaho and will be started homeward to morrow. ; Police said Robert Leekemby, 23, and Robert Barber, 21, ad mitted stealing the ear in Boise, Idaho, and driving It to Portland. The two are bound over to the county grand Jury on charges of committing fly robberies in the Portland vicinity. T An insurance company report identified the ear as that of Gover nor Ross and arrangements were made to return It to Boise. Hauptmann 'Broken: Under Strain Officials Declare FLEMTNGTON, N. J.. Oct 20v -(A'V-Bruno Hauptmann, nervous and restless under the eyes of three vigilant guards; was called 'broken" tonight by Jersey offi cials as they pushed plans for his arraignment on a charge of slay ing the kidnaped Lindbergh baby. The prisoner, pallid and thin. lost his stole calm after he was brought to the Hunterdon county Jail last night from the Bronx. He slept fitfully and ate little. For a while he paeed rapidly along his narrow ceU and the ad jacent 'bull pen. Then he sat silent on his cot staring straight ahead. ' Mrs. Hauptmann and th pris oner's attorney, James M. Fawcett of New York came to the Jail in mid-afternoon and were given per mission to see Hauptmann. Sheriff John H. Curtis said he had not expected 'the visitors to day but promptly annonnced he would let them talk to the pris oner.' - but Hopeful The British : husband and wife combination brought their plane down for nearly an hour's rest at Karachi, India, 1550 miles out of Bagdad, first, control point, whereethey led the pack, and about 900 miles from .Alla habad, the next strategic center. Just after soaring, away at 5:45 a.m. G. M. T. they found their retractlble landing gear had jammed and they returned to the military airport tor repairs. Exactly now the racers were bunched in the great derby was anybody's guess for another team of Britishers was only 45 minutes behind the Mollisons out of Bag dad And had the option of flying non-stop to Allahabad. There were unconfirmed ad vices that this team of C. W. A. Sett and Campbell Black had passed the Mollisons' stopping point In India. Col. Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn, the American aces, narrowly escaped" disaster In landing in Bagdad and despite that they were fifth and as many (Turn to page X, column 4) E Variety Desired; More Ham Concoctions are Listed for Housewives' Use Egg recipes are wanted at the Round Table this week, and all good cooks of Salem and vicinity are invited to send in ft contrlbu tlon. The recipe may prepare the eggs in any way . . . baked. boiled, fried, scrambled, In an omelet or custard or combined with vegetables or meats. The contest closes Thursday noon and three cash prices will be awarded Friday morning. The following ham recipes were contributed last week: Pineappled Ham 6Uc4 imoktd kara Ko. 3 can of vIbmodI Slice ham one half inch thick. and cut into as many individual servings as are needed. Place in (Turn to page 2, column 4) Of Pope That He Set Fires PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 20.-4P) -Police tonight were of the opin ion Glenn W. Pope, 26, did not set all the Pacific coast fires for which he confessed responsibility yesterday. r Pope, who made his confessions under emotional stress while fire trucks with sirens screaming roar ed through the streets to the four alarm dock fire yesterday, told investigators today that for the past 20 years his mother has been confined to an eastern hospital as mental case. Fred W. Roberts, Portland tire marshal, said he believed Pope listed all the fires he had ever seen in his signed confession Fri day and that he had convinced himself he had set them. Roberts said Pope was not here when the three alarm Allis-Cha tu bers building fire occurred the night of September, 24. Mrs. Hauptmann smUed as she greeted her husband In German. A four-foot barred space separ ated them. Fawcett, who said he could not translate the brief conversation between husband and wife, report' ed Hauptmann appeared cheered by the visit Mrs. Hauptmann will attend the trial, the attorney said, staying with friends near Flemlngton. - Announcing he would confer again with his client Monday. Fawcett said he expected to pre sent three or four new defense witnesses at the trial. He declined to give their names. ' He said he' would ask tor delay of a month or five weeks after arraignment to prepare the defense, and added he had not yet considered the retention of New Jersey counsel to aid him. ' ' . Headquarters for the defense, ?awcett announced, will be estab lished at ft Trenton hotel shortly S flSKEO CONTEST Doubt Story after the arraignment ROBINSON ILL. BETAKEN SOON SLEUTHS CLAM ihart of Kidnaper's Den Is Found; Senior Robinson Avers He Drew It Three Indicted; Penalty for Wife, Father If Guilty Depends on Proof LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct 20-GP) New evidence the government may use in asking the death penalty, for Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., his wife and father, was disclosed by the government to night in announcing ft chart of the kidnaper's den had been found in Nashville. The three were Indicted by a special grand Jury In federal court today. U. 8. District Attor ney Thomas J. Sparks said he would ask death for young Rob inson, and that punishment ask ed for the other two would de pend upon "proof." The Indianapolis apartment where Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll was held captive for six terrifying days meanwhile was described to the grand Jury by Mrs. Stoll her self. Toung Robinson, ft fugitive who was still ft Jump ahead of police tonight his wife, Frances, and his father, Thomas H. Rob inson, Sr., were Jointly accused of taking part in the $50,000 ransom abduction. Department of Justice agents in Washington said they expect ed to capture young Robinson within ft few hours. Following announcement of the chart's discovery, the senior Robinson Issued, throngh his at torney in Nashville, a statement declaring the chart had been drawn when he was considering delivering the ransom money himself, and when he did not know Mrs. Stoll was held there. Later, the statement explained. he discussed the ransom with Frederick M. Sackett, former am bassador to Germany and former United States senator, and with C. C. Stoll. father-in-law of the kidnaped woman. Mrs. Stoll is the former ambassador's niece Federal officers, the statement declared, "knew as much about young Robinson's whereabouts as the father did. Later, the statement continued, when it was decided for Mrs. Robinson to de liver the money "the sketch was thrown aside" and picked up by federal men. ROOSEVELT Oil E WILLIAMSBURG. Va.. Oct. 20 -6PY-Three centuries old Wil liamsburg welcomed tne nation s thirty-second president today, showed him six years of pro- cress in its transformation to colonial originality and heard him urge upon rising generations the attainment of a "broad, lib eral, non-specialized education" to fit them for the "change ana development" of present day America. Cominr here by special tram from Roanoke, where he . dedl eated a new veterans hosoital late yesterday. President Roose velt was saluted and cheered as he motored by scores of Rocke feller-restored 17th and 15th cen tury buildings. He was honored as no other democratic chief, executive had been before, when he received an honorary degree of doctor of laws, with Governor George C Perry of Virginia, from the 241 year-old college of William and Mary. 0 CHICAGO. Oct 20.-VPros ecu tors closed the third week of their ease against Samuel Insult sr.. today with testimony that "wash sales" helped make the "Jewels of the Insull empire' sparkle for investors. The Jury trying Insull and 15 others for mall fraud heard an illustrated lecture on "wash sales from R. A. Knlttle, accountant of the department of Justice, who ex plained they were transactions In which stock does not change own ership. : Because this practice is forbid den on security exchanges, the de fense Is 'expected to battle Knit tie's testimony when the trial re sumes next week. United States Attorney Dwight H. Green, who charged this pretense was used to deceive Investors, considered It strong point in his case. - Knlttle described four ways in which "wash sales" allegedly were accomplished, each time re sulting in a stock market quota tlon at the price desired, although no real trade occurred. ' 1 HE SALES PRICES He's Sought as Stoll Kidnaper t ' THOMAS ROBINSON, JR. PUN TO EXPEDITE Contract Bridge Event to Be Staged Monday Night; Big Crowd Expected Men and women planning to participate in the second session of The Statesman's second annual contract bridge tournament which will begin at the Marlon hotel at 8 o'clock Monday night will be pleased to learn that the directors have arranged for improvement over the course of the first night's play. The Important change will be a shortening of playing time. Few er hands will be dealt to forestall a recurrence of the after-midnight run of the session last Monday night, Mrs. Carl P. Armstrong, as sociate director with Mrs. William H. Quinn of Portland, announced last night "All unnecessary delays will be shunned and every effort will be made to insure the continued pleasing of all persons entering the tournament she said. A number of persons unfamil iar with tournament play are showing interest in The Statesman tourney, Mrs. Armstrong added. "Those who haven't previously played tournament bridge find it (Turn to page 1Z, column 5) Snow, Winds First Signs Winter Here (By the Associated Press) A delayed winter roared into Oregon today as a southerly gale lashed the coastline, drenched the valleys and lowlands with rain and whitened the mountains with snow. Several previous storms had failed to rout an unusually long Indian summer. Almost an inch of rain fell In Portland in the 24-hour period ending at 5 p. m. today. Motorists continued to use the McKensie pass between ..Eugene and Bend, although it was cov ered with three inches of snow and the way was dangerous. Gen eral rains fell oyer the Deschutes forest In which many of central Oregon's fires occurred during the summer. Duck hunters welcomed ft rain which swept Into the Klamath Falls basin. Southwestern Oregon was soak ed and two large brush fires sis sled out in Curry county.' It was the first rain there since May and too late, it was feared, to revive parched ranges to supply forage for cattle. Power lines were damaged somewhat by the storm at Astoria, Springs and Wells dried by the drought in many parts of eastern Oregon commenced flowing again as rain freshened the area. Late Sports BUENOS AIRES, Oct 20.-(-Tommy Loughran, visiting heavy weight from Philadelphia, was held to a 12-round draw tonight by Arturo Godoy of Chile In his second fight in Argentina. In his first battle Loughran dropped the decision to Jose CaratoU. TUCSON, Aria., Oct 20.-AV The Loyola university Lions lash ed out with a ferocious third per iod drive here tonight and snatch ed ft 6 to 0 victory from the Un iversity of Arizona before ft home coming crowd of 9,000 persons. . OMAHA, . Oct 20.-A)-Scoring four touchdowns in the first quar ter, the undefeated Rice Institute Owls, gave more than 2,000 old grads at Crelghton field for the homecoming ' game s a' throbbing headache as they piled ap ft 41 to IS victory tonight over Cteigh ton's injury-ridden Bluejaysv !" v x i " - ' - -: T1IHT LW BEARCATS 11 OVER L1NFIELD BY 327 SHE Scooter Oravec Unimpeded by Mud; Yersteeg Star in Old Home Town Grannis Becomes Ball Toter for First Touchdown as Kick Blocked By PAUL MAUSER McMINNVlLLE, Ore., Oct 20. -( Special )-WItb the power of a mighty Juggernaut' the Willam ette Bearcats, RTA. K- led by tricky KxC rl Johnnv flrev-L '"I Johnny Orav ec, who had winged feet in spite of a g 1 n e y field, rolled o ve r the Llnfleld Wildcats for I 12 to 7 score here this after noon. O t e r - powering Lln fleld on ev- Xjora annua ery play the Bearcat first string was able to score three touch downs in the first quarter with hip-swinging "Scooter" Oravec running wild behind perfect in terference. Speed, power, and making the most of the breaks gave the Bearcats the game. The first touchdown came on the third play In the game when Grannis caught a blocked kick and plunged through from the Llnfleld 18-yard line for the score. Oravec plus Dick Welsgerber, freshman fullback wno played a bang-up game throughout and the iron Bearcat forward wall were too much for Llnfleld. The Wildcats could not gain through the Bearcat line. Although they chalked up eight first downs, four were from penalties on Willam ette, which cost the Bearcats 90 yards during the game, and four from passes. Onvec's Longest Run Brings No Score. Oravec, slowed up very little by the ankle-deep mud of the Wildcat field, cut through the Llnfleld line again and again for long gains behind perfect inter ference. Running ahead of him was Dick Welsgerber who took out Linfield's tackling threats constantly to give Oravec a clear field. At the beginning of the second half Oravec flashed around end from the Willamette 15 yard line to outdistance, outdodge, and outsmart nearly the whole Lln fleld team as he dashed. for 76 yards to the Llnfleld 11 yard line where Voll with a desperate grab pulled him down by his Jersey. (Turn to page 12, column 1) Kino-Sim SUVA, Fiji Islands, , Oct. 21c ( Sunday)-UP) -Backtracking the route he new in June, izs, rrom the United States to Australia, Sir Charles Klngsford - Smith, noted Australian airman, and his. co pilot Captain P. G. Taylor, land ed their plane here today, com pleting the first leg of a flight from Australia to California. The plane Lady Southern Cross gilded In to a perfect landing at dusk after winning a fight against the elements on its Jump of 17 so statute miles from Brisbane. The takeoff was made at 4 a. m. Sun day Australian time, and the land ing was at 1:05 p. m. Suva time (1:05 a. m. Sunday, Eastern stan dard time). . The filers prepared to leave here at 9 a. m. Tuesday for Hono lulu, whence they will hop to Oak land, Cat - Second Record In Buildina The pace set by building oper ations early this month speeded up last week when 30 permits for work to cost 1 571 3 were issued by E. C. Bushnell, city building inspector. For a second consecu tive week more permits were tak en out than In any other week since 1929. To members of the Marlon county housing committee, last week's permits indicated Increas ed participation In the federal movement to revive the building Industry by stimulating repair and modernisation of . homes and business structures. An even third of .the- permits were for altera tions, which averaged 1282.10 each. A single Job listed as remod eling a house caHed for expendi ture of 1600. , Total value of the week's per mits represented a gain of $77S.S0 over those of the week before. It included $1030 in projected new construction of a service station, a private garage and a sign. New outlay for alterations and remodeling took the lead over re- i I IS T 1 ERiBT 1GHITR Aerial Heave Bobs Off Defender's Hands Miltcn Campbell Who Dashes to Pay Wind Up With 6-6 Score, Successive Year in Scrap Howard Jones' Former Champions Score Early but are Hard Pressed From Then on; Oregon State Shines in Midfield, Bogs Down Near Goal Line; Defense Good as in Game That Christened 1933 "Iron Men" By BRIAN BELL MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Oct. 20 (AP) Oregon State came from behind in the last minute of play today to tie Southern California at six to six before a crowd of approximately 40,000 astonished spectators. Southern California scored in the first seven minutes of play and for 59 minutes protected its slim lead against an alert and fighting team from the great northwest. The Trojans seemed about to eke out a victory, and take a short step forward on the come-back trail when the game exploded in their faces. Fighting desperately to score, Oregon State fired a long pass deep in Southern California territory. A Trojan back dashed over and knocked the ball down but it fell into the arms of Milton Campbell, Beaver end coming fast, and he SPECIAL MEET OF Manner of Paying Engineer Force Virtually Solved City Officials Say Tentative plans to call a spe cial city council meeting this week to arrange for payment of men employed by Engineer John W. Cunnlneham in the water ar bitration studies T" obahly will" be ' dropped, Hay or Douglas Mc Kay reported last night This was taken to indicate that the special water commute felt it had taken sufficient action last "Wednesday In deciding the manner in which Cunningham and his employ s will be paid. " In considering - sources of funds to meet ' the ' arbitration expense, the committee has dis covered that none of the money accruing this" yea-, to the special bond and warrant fund from li quor revenues has been expend ed, according to the cit - book keeper's accounts." As of October 1 this fund was credited on the books. with having $9,381-96 on hand. . The council at its next regular meeting, November 5 may asked to orde that the balance in this fund be applied to call ing in the oldest outstanding TTurn to page 2, column 7) Iron Works Head Dies oi Injuries , PORTLAND. Ore., Oct -William T. Casey, S3, founder and president of the Commercial Iron Works of Portland, died here today of injuries received In an automobile accident Mon day night v He was riding In Damon Trout's automobile which over turned while they were returning from Astoria. Trout also . Is. of Portland. Week Noted Permits Here roofing and repair jobs which gen erally have - been ahead in the non-new construction fields. The ten permits ' for alterations esti mated their total cost at $2825 while " the ' 14 rerooting permits amounted to $1248 and the two for -repairs, to $50. Permits Issued last week for jobs to cost $100 or more, were as follows; D. A. Young, alter State the atre. 26$ North Church 'street $1400: Albert Fellers, erect ser vice station at 10 1 south com mercial; $950, and alter dwelling at 845 East owens, iztv; Oregon Electric railway, reroof warehouse at 17$ Center. 8420: Ronald Glo ver, remodel dwelling at 888 Lin coln, $600; Mrs. Ussy Bowman, reroof dwelling at ' 2545 - Lee, $100: William Kim. alter dwelling at 1 1095 North Cottage, $4Qq; Walter B. Minler, reroof dwelling at 174$ Saginaw, $200; - J. R. O'Biien. alter dwelling at ; 808 Market $550; L. M. Ramage, re roof building at 510 Norm ud- erty, $100. , , COUNCIL UNLIKELY r ! L , -if; Of 11 mm Into Arms of , Dirt; Beavers t Avoiding Defeat for Second With Trojans 3 sprinted across the goal line un molested. The Trojans, smarting from the sting of two successive de feats, played their best brand of football of the season. Oregon State threatened to score several times before the counter was negotiated. They drove deep into the' territory of Southern California from time to time, using some highly de ceptive maneuvers along the way, but when In the vicinity of the Trojans' 20-yard line, they, bogg ed down and ran more losing than gaining plays. Irvine Warburton, Southern California's ail-American Quarter back, played only one minute, not entering the game until the Beavers tied the score. Norman Franklin, Oregon State's star back, was kept out of the entire play through injuries. . Oregon State did not have the. punch to drive over touchdowns from scoring position but its de fense was alert after the game was on In earnest and its offense between the 20-yard lines spark!- and lateral passes as constant oiiensive weapons, dow zaiiea them at times, two quick kicks (Turn to page' 12, column 3) Vi"- PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.-CP) -Two burglars surprised in the .- act of plundering the home of J. H. Mackie, vice-president of the First National bank of Portland, . staged an impromptu holdup and ; escaped tonight. The Mackles were visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mihnos next door.? and upon j returning home- Mrs." , Mackie found the front door .wide open. She returned for the others ; and when the two couples entered X. the house they were robbed of their money and keys and locked . in an upstairs room. The brigands, escaped in Mackie's automobile. 1 Hurried : examination failed ; to. . reveal anything . missing from the , home, but the robbers obtained $7.80 from Mackie and $89 from Dr. Mihnos. - -. , "Well leave the keys under the right hand cushion," one of the' robbers promised before driving', away. - Less than an hoar later polk ' recovered the machine near that downtown 'waterfront. ' The lgnl-1 tlon was locked and the keys were undef the seat cushion. Store Manager J ; OfTacomauies, As Auto Upsets l THE DALLES, 1 Orel. Oct 20- r (ff)-Paul Holman, manager of -' the Red and White stores In Ta-; coma. Wash., , was killed when? the automobile In which he was ; -riding was over urned on The v Dalles - California ; highway ., IS, miles south of Maupin. Mrs. Holman and Mr. and MrsL F. Webber, also of Ta- , coma, suffered -evere Injuries and were .brought, to a hospita here.' :.-. . t The group was returning from a grocery fen's ' convention in . California ' when the automobile skidded on the wet road aad rolled jover three times. : ; Till HOLDUP III
