t ' "'
Tfcs CHTGON STATESMAN, alrs, Cr?aa, Wednesday Mcraiar, Jaatary 9, 193d-
HISTOIS
PEOSI0JJPU1O5
Amendment to State Law
to- Permit Adoption
, .Will, Be Sought; "
'p f Continued from par n
a freed .to -work oat the plan here
'for . approximately ; $300, . The
board had anticipated ; a -charge
of no -Ins than 11009 for this
' work. ;-; I i' $ 1 1 it :lz
' VtortlaiMt Teachers- "
To Back Amendment
i "Mr. Huston has offered to set
" up . aa , excellent system . here,"
Hogue said.; "Now Is a food
' time. "to do so with prices of
mortgages I and ' other infest
menta low and losses unlikely,
1 1 can assure ; you that the asso
ciation j would share the cost of
employing Mr' Huston, at least
$75. The association coancfl is
. unanimously in favor of a retire,
stent plan." , . .
i Hogue said the Portland
Teachers' association had offered
to throw .Its support behind, the
proposed amendment If It Is in
.trod seed in the legislature. C
Mr.Galser Informed the board
that Ja i surrey of the teachers
In! all but one of Salem's public
schools i ""reveals - almost- a unan
imous sentiment favoring teach
ens' retirement fund on the Port
land : plan. 'where contributions
are made by the teachers and
the board."' '
"Before the next meeting we
wlll all make ourselves familiar I
it the Portland nlan." Mrs. I
David Wright, board chairman, I
stated. There waa little discussion
of methods of administering a
retirement fund at last night's
Session.
Aside from this discussion and
Action, the directors granted an
I additional semester's leave of ab-sencd-to
Mable L. Allen, a teach-1
"or. and approved the loan of, 10
wheelbarrows to -the . Liberty
school district.
FOB FACULTY PLIIY
A near-capacity audience is as-
-sared. for the Willamette aniver-
sitv f acuity play. "So This la Lon
don." in the high school aaditor-
lum tonight, bnt there were sun
about lt tickets left for stale to
day. It was announced last night.
Approximately 1001 had been sold
for the comedy, on which the car
tola will rise at t:l$. A small
group attending the dress rehear
sal last aight had high praise for
the smoothness of the production.
William C. Jones, professor of
economics, 'Is one man who la go-
lag, to nave a big job waea ne
plays the part of Hiram Draper,
sr4 Will Rogers made this part
memorable for the American mo
vie goer and the title aa Ameri
can byword with his interpretation
of the play.;'H--?:---
Prof. Jones Is proving himself
capable la the part, which Miss
Letlia Johnson, who is directing the
play, says should be the hit of the
play. Prof. ' Jones plays the- bur
lesque scene with ability and force.
presenting the typical English con
ception of an uncultured Ameri
can business man. He is ably sup
ported by Miss Olive DahL dean
-of women, aa Mrs. Hiram Draper,
and Ds Daniel Schulse, professor
of j religion, as Hiram Draper, jr.
SAARBRUECKEN, gear Basin 1
Territory. Jan. S-UPV-Nazts la-
bared tonight to guard against
the possibility of large numbers
of their supporters being barred
from i voting In - next Sunday's
plebiscite because of display; of
their patriotic fervor.
T Their efforts were the result
of! the action of election officials
yesterday In disqualifying1 sever
al prospective voters.' whose enl
. thnslasm for the Saar territory's
reunion with Germany was judg
ed to have betrayed, their voting
Intentions. .... ' .
Last Rites ior P
Springsteen Jto
:Be Held Today
DALLAS. Jan. S Funeral
services will be held at the
Henkie and Thomas funeral par
Jors Wednesday, Jannary , at
t p.m. for Sam Springsteen, who
I was fatally injured Saturday,
January S, while flagging a train
at: a crossinr at Amity.
!Rst. ! Burke will conduct the
services, which will be In charge
of the Knights lot Pythias.
Minimum Fine 7
Dollar
jv?w Law
IThe minimum penalty Salem's
municipal Judge may exact here
after- for: traffic law violations
la! $1. Mayor V. E. Kuhn yester
day signed the ordinance amend-
mient to this effect, wbicb was
enacted Monday night. Formerly
the minimum-legal penalty was
II but the municipal judge feel
ing this was too much tor such
violations as overtime - parking,
had accepted fines as low as 21
cents, listing them as hail for
feited, -
?' i .. INDIANS SENTENCED
PENDLETON, Jan. S-AVCon-
victe dot automobile theft, Jim
Lucia and "Virgil Hunt. Indians
from Washington, today were .
sentenced to a year in the state I
CROWD IS ASSURED
i :...Mi-aenras
Dictator Stalin Ol and President Kalinin (I) with death resulted in wholesale executions of aUe red plot
other leaders f the U. S. S, R. march in the state Iters against the trovernment. Thousands haed the
funeral procession for Commissar S. II. Kiror. assas-1 streets of Moscow to pay last honors to the slain
. ainated ia Leningrad by a former associate and whose I leader, first Soviet
COLO QUEST! I UP
IN SUPREME CQUST
f,
WASHINGTON, Jani S.-V-
Wlth the validity of the Rbose-
velt monetary program challenged
ana more than three seore bll-
lions of dollars at stake. Attorn-
f General cummtngs came to tne
defense of essential new deal leg
islation today in the 1 supreme
court. : : i il :r
The attorney general argued
that congress was withinv; its
constitutional powers In forbid
ding payments in gold, regardless
of the provisions of contracts pre
viously Signed. -;"V .y. p . -.;,
He aimed directly at the : fa
miliar "gold clause, contained In
almost all bonds, mortgages,; con
tracts and the like., which provid
ed for payment in the; metal or
its equivalent on demand, b u t
which was outlawed ia June 1933
by . a ' joint resolutJoB of ; con
gress. : . j -
Five cases Involving the ques
tion were before the court for a
decision. Upon it depends much
more than ft billion dollars, in
payments of principal and inter
est on outstanding bonds.
(Continued from page II ff
various tax spending agencies and
organisations primarily S responsi
ble for the staggering , tax I load
Oregon taxpayers have been com
pelled to carry for so many years."
Hansen's lettere continued. 'The
present attacks are merely U
opening gaa of a well-organised
campaign of propaganda and pres
sure..'' ' ; . i,4
"When the legislature convenes
this army, will descend upon the l
a 1.. ?
ways ana . means comnuwee wna
lightning swiftness ia a combined,
concentrated onslaught that; may
sweep the committee from Its feet,
unless It is effectively checked.
"The stake Involved In this pro
jected raid on the state treasury
is. of course, the $2,954,627 ia
available surplus revenue made
possible through the economies of
Governor Meier fa reducing ap
propriations M 50.1 3 C and In
wiping oat the state deficit, which,
at one time, reached 14,600,000.
in-.-
f- (Continued from page 1)
James Byers, Eugene Legg, Dr.
Harold Olinger, Ralph Allen,' Lor-ing-
Schmidt,. Dr. Adolph Glutsch,
Perry H. Wallbrldge, Merrill D.
Ohllag. Manldpal Judge A. War
ren Jones. W. W. Chad wick, E. O.
Broom, Lester Newman, F.i K.
Neff,. W. VI V. Gilmore, Gurnee
Flesher, Graham Sharkey, Worth-
ington C. Smith,. F. R. Rayburn,
Ed Sox. Harlan Brock, Paul Todd,
Dr. D. R. Burdette, Dr. Venr Mil
ler, H. M. Williams, Waldron By-
era, Ernst G laser, Dr. F. T. rnme,
F. B. Moxley, Dr. David B. j HQL.
A. M. Davenport; Dewey Gretner,
Breyman Boise, T. B. "Ton imL
IiC Holt and E. E. Thomas.
Police Exam Is j I .
Set February 7
9 Examinations for men i desir
ing to be i placed on the Salem
police department eligibility list,
from - which vacancies " in the
ranks are filled, will bo ! held
February : 7, the civil service
commission: decided at Its; first
meeting of the year, held ;this
week and I reported , to the city
I to uk tn minit,o, mn
ruary Z. -;Jt: - -y?- ' i ; i
wiiS OF
Rfll p Oil TREASURY
CHIS INITIATE
The Call
Board i.i
! GRAND
Today Shirley Temple in
"Bright Eyes".
Thursday On the stage.
The Arisona Wranglers"
and on - the screen. Tim
McCoy la The Preseott
KM.y -. - -- v
SaturdayThe White Par
ade" with John Boles plus
Walt Disney's latest Silly
Symphony, , T h e Flying
i Mouse". v -sv,
ELSTNORE
Today Katharine Hepburn
. In "The Little Minister",
, and a Ted Flo Rlto short
subject.
Friday W. C. Fields In "It's
a Gift".
CAPITOL
Today - Double, bill, "One
Hour Late" with six stars
and Warren William la
"The Case of the Howling
" Dog".
Thursday Double bill,
"Dames" with It great
'stars and Buck Jones la
"Fighting Ranger". "
HOIAxTWOOD '
Today Double bill,-Ann
Stea la "Nana" and Frank
" Craven In That's Grati- 4
tude." v-"..
Friday Double bDL "Money "
Means Nothing" with Wal-
lace Ford and John Wayne
in The 8tar Packer".
; STATE :
Today Marlene Dietrich in
The Scarlet Empress."
Friday Lee Tracy In "Ad-
vice to the Lovelorn" "
ROME. Jan. S-WVA firm
Italo - French determination' not
to recognise Germany's rearma
ment was disclosed tonight as
Pierre Laval sped back toward
Paris carrying' with him the
agreements - he and Benito Musso
lini signed during invars lour-
dar visit. - - J
An official communique giving
details of the new accords
which" provide for French con
cessions to Italy In Africa and
pledge the' two nations to mutual
efforts In. the cause of Europe's
peace contained this significant
paragraph:
"The Italian and Frenen gov
ernments, recalling the declara
tioa of December 11, 1932, la
reference to the rights of equal
ity, are in accord la recognising
that no country can modify by
a nnllateral act her obligations
regarding armaments, and : la
ease this eventuality arise they
will consult with each other,"
It was under the declaration
of December 11, 1IS2. that Ger
many .returned to the disarma
ment conference after her aband
onment of it that aammerVv
Freed Asks to
Be Relieved as
Housing Leader
' PORTLAND.' Ore- Jan. tVPl
-Edgar Freed today revealed he
has asked to be relieved of his
duties as federal housing director
for Oregon.-
He said he would continue as
state director- of the national
emergency council and NRA com
pliance director; : , :
"X consented originally to ac
cept ' the position , of .'federal
housing director only temporar
ily." Freed explained, "for the
purpose of organising the feder
al housing program in Oregon.
Now that that Is done, I cannot
longer giro the necessary time to
this activity." ,.. : -v
OPPOSED III 1UD
chief to be assaesmatao.
TEERIWG BOARD TO
BE DISPETcSED WIT
No steering committee to route
legislation la the house next ses
sion will be needed, John K.
Cooter, probable selection of the
house for speaker, said yester
day. . Cooter said the . steering
committee In the last special ses
sion caused bad feeling and made
many members believe that wor
thy legislation was being; blocked.
He said each committee should
be made responsible for prompt
consideration of hills submitted
to it and for the early reporting
of these bills to the house.
Cooter Indicated that Fred
Drager. who has been chief clerk
of the house since IS 07, save for
one session, would undoubtedly
be 1 chosen for that post at the
caucus of the house Sunday
night. Drager has been ' at . the
statehouse this week helping
Cooter make his plana for the
session.,
Seekers after jobs are beating
nerTHuudrs'of peTnaFaT
niiMHn. mA h..
plications and letters hare .been
received by him
WASHINGTON, Jan. -8.-W)-
New strategy by which the admin
istration plans to keep congress
whipped into line on the Roosevelt
spending program was revealed
today by democratic leaders.
The plan Is to withhold until
ate In the session a decision on
new tax legislation in order to see
whether congress passes the Sf.-
200,000,000 cash bonus bin or ap-
propnaies in excess ox ioi ,-
tA . m . .
620,000,000 requested Is the pres
ident's budget.
That the administration will
call for additional taxes should the
bonus be passed or should con
gress exceed greatly the govern
ment's budget figures was defi
nitely established. '
Congress was unable to do busi
ness today. The senate Is in recess
until Thursday to give committees
opportunity to get legislation in
shape. The house, In turmoil over
organisation of committees, en
gaged In political debate. ) The
quick action planned on the pres
ident's $4,880,000,000 relief pro
gram failed to materialise It may
not now bo taken up until next
weekv
Stacy s Return ;
From Trip Into
Eastern Oregon
LIBERTY, Jan. Mr. aad
Mrs. Joe TIerre of Tillamook
were guests at the F. L. Scott
home Sunday and Monday.-
Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Stacy have
returned from a week spent with
relatives at Vale. Oregon, aad
Caldwell. Idaho They encount
ered fine weather en the trip and
report that people In those sec
tions are rather anxious to have
much snow. They tear shortage
of irrigation water next ; sum
mer it the snowfall should prove
less than the usual amount. 1
) Too Late to Classify
4 rooms Ttrrnuhea Bath. nnr.
hot water; $20 per rfo. CaU.StfiS.
IHlOEnLY 17001
Today and Thursday
- two ir
. FEATURES X t L
ww"!?! "N ANA"
-. . And Second Feature
ft a Iw , aw
Ill Aa
i
hp to noi
BESS DEVISED
riM PHpir nn
Vhittier Man Says He Rods
Vrth Hauptmann and
3 Other Persons
: (CoaUnued from page 1) "
ing down the road- and .1 took
a chance to iU a lift as it was
the first car I had seem and I
asked him tor a lift. - j:
They passed me and . slowed
down and I walked np and got
in the car. They didn't say any
thing to me until after X passed
the serrlce . station. ? X was going
to say goodbye ,to my friends
there.
There were : two women, via
the back , seat and two men ; in
the front. I sat in front with the
men. I know nauptmann was one
of the men In the front seat
from the pictures In the paper
and the fact that he spoke with
ivory war-trumpet genera
tions old. that had sounded many
tocsin calls to arms across Afn
caa jungles; a message-dram hoi-1
lowed from a piece of log; a long !
black heads, and a special decapl-1
tatlng knife used by native Afri
can cannibals were especially in-
teres ting exhibits supporting the
talk given Tuesday night la the
auditorium of the Salem public
library by L. Earle Dean, world
traveler, as the January program
of the Salem Arts league.) y
Dean, who spent nine years la
the French Cameron district f of
Africa, took his audience into the
native haunts and described his
contact with native cannibals.
slave owners, tribal customs. He
related interesting stories concern
ing how he happened to obtain
the various, souvenirs and gave
first-hand details of native life. He
returned from Africa In 1929; his
Information, consequently, is re
cent.'
Dean described certain marriage
customs, how a man's wealth is
"'haV woraK lor l
wM.ki has working for him:
how a young couple start on a
honeymoon by eating out the
bride's village, then eating out the
groom's Tillage, and then starting
out on their own. He exhibited
cloth manufactured from the bark
of trees, grass skirts, heavy brass
neck pieces, speaks, bows and ar
rows.
So Interesting was the program
that a group remained after It!
closed to ask questions and
amine the exhibits. His talk was
Informal and drew many quae-1
i tions. When he was in Salem a few
years ago, Deaa was leader of the
photographic section of the Arts
league. He will return to Tilla
mook Wednesday.
I T 7c IPffnatimrr
X'U 15 ivUJdVVcfy
A n Alof f ncf fn:
Klamath Storm
ROSEVILLE. Cel.. Jan. t.-UFh-
Ivaa Hayes, 11, .who ran away
from home Saturday because his
mother scolded him, was being
held here tonight pending his re
turn to his home at Klamath
Falls.
Widespread search had been
made through the frosen, snow
covered .Klamath basin for - the
lad and fear was expressed for
his safety. Discovery near Klam-
! ath Falls of the tracks of a httgi
cougar added to the mounting ap
prehension.
Ivan, sten-son of Police Officer
Don Hyes, rode a freight train
here from Klamath Falls. m
Hi
Rowena Upjohn
Wins flection
Election of Rowena Upjohn las
president et the associated stu
dent body ot Leslie Junior nigh
school, announced yesterday, shat
tered a precedent of boys receiv
ed that honor. She won over Bet
ty Simpson in a special election
to bfeak a tie. Other new officers
e: Vice-president, Lester Sum-
mers; secretary, Barbara Craia;
treasurer. June Earl: song lead)
Marjory MeCallister; yell leader.
Robert King, and sergeant-at-
arms, Herbert Hunt. '
NOW PLAYING
MORE THRILLING I
MORE DISTURBING!
MORE FASCINATING ;
THAN EVER . -. . I
iTHeirrms
i - i
va-m .-rn-MM
f OHrTITSTt!
ALAK jH.AI.li
I a German accent." ; . . s,
- CUSTOMS OF WILD:
..I II1IUL.U UL.UU1I1 UL.U
M
slaxlaee'
, -TED FIO R1TO fa :! I
THIS BAND AGE If
Former Allies
Grab Power oit
Upton Sinclair
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Jan. I
--An unexpected switch of
power from 'the hands of Upton
Sinclair to - subordinates who
onee fought Ills political battle
took shape as the slat session
of California's legislature got un
der way - here today. ...
break was reported between
Sinclair and a powerful ally, Cul-
bert Olson, who waa elected state
senator from . populous Los An
geles county on the EPIC ticket as
Sinclair rode down to defeat be
fore the republican candidate, for
governor, Frank J. Merrlam.
HILO, Hawaii. Jan. 8.-VThe
great volcano Kilauea gave indi
cations today of Impending erup
tion. ; !
The seismograph in the obser
vatory at the rim trembled and
long cracks opened along the aides
of the Halemaumau fire pit. All
visitors to the pit rim were warn
ed, that conditions , were danger
ous...,-' . i
Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar. volcan-
ologlst, hurried a crew of men to
make fast a cable of 1000 feet
along the crack edges and to post
warning signs.
voleanologists surveying' tne
brooding volcano predicted that
tremendous landslides were Immi
nent. Although shocks otherwise
1 . . .Vl 11' a.Z.
has registered them for two days.
The latest of the eruptions of
Kilauea took place last Septem
ber, when for more than a week
fire fountains played within the
fire pit. Fifteen million cable
yards of lava poured into the
great abyss. The sua was almost
eclipsed by the hase which spread
over the mountain, 4,000 feet
above sea level.
NaUves credited the visit of
President Roosevelt to the brink
of the fire pit for the return of
the goddess Pele, regarded as a
happy omen.
CIH IIML SECOND
Fl
The dingy walls and ceilings
of the second floor of Salem's
city hall win be attacked by
crew of SERA workers beginning
probably Friday and eventually
emerge with new coats of kalso
mtne, D. G. Metealf, SERA place
ment ' officer, announced yester
day. Building Inspector E. C.
BushneU waa Instructed by the
council last month to arrange tor
the project.
The project Includes washing
and cleaning aTt woodwork.
varnishing It where needed, and
kalsomlolng the walls and ceil
ings of the corridor, the police
matron's and city engineers' of
fices .the council chambers and
the tire department dormitory
rooms, according to D. . Arthur
Lowe. SERA district engineer.
Four painters, two painters'
helpers and eight common la
horers will receive 20 Bays work
each
on tea project, iowe osu-
mates.
Another SERA project due to
start Friday , is that ot clearing
two acres of land, tearing , down
a barn and fence and building
new fence and painting it, at the
county poor farm. Nine men will
be employed there, six ot them
for CO days.
PLENTY OF SNOW
BEND. Ore,, Jan. S.-tfV-Seven
feet of snow high in the central
Oregon Cascades has assured cen
tral Oregon farmers of abundant
Irrigation water next summer.
OM ReliabU Blethod
Brings Health to the Sick
WHhout
Operation v
S. B. Fong.'herb
specialist, has
had eight years,
practice la China.
No matter iWith
what you are suf
fering, doa't give
no yourselti our
wonderful herbs will positively
remedy disorders ot the blad
der, kidney,' stomach, constipa
tion, 'appendicitis, piles, aad
throat, heart, lang, liver, asth
ma, catarrh, tumors,, diabetes,
rheumatism heads ehe and
blood poison, skla diseases of
children and male or . female
all allmeat. "y.. .
- CI1ARLIE CHAN 0
Chlneao Uedictao Herh Co.
123 N. Commercial BU Sahass
Dally Office Soars to S p.m.
San. aad Wed. 0 ot 10:80 a. so.
UEAWM
ntUCHTED
mi
Thsffsday.riday.Satsuday I VVliuJnl 1
; A ?-t;CA, 1 J i v" - '"HS-vblt ConsecuUra Year
I'-Vi 811! Stage. Now Grtsttr
Xk ,0 3 l V Ttan Erer!
C I All New Show!
:J X O Sv ON THE SCREEN
L"7i seats loc ri ;ry' ifSJt
mm recipes
Continued from page t) , I
added, beating until smooth. Bake
ia a moderate oven, degrees.
naiu aone. Aiaaes two 9-incb lay
ers.
Date-Nut Fining
l 4 tot, cat flM r
uwp ' flow -y y
" en itar . -
Cook until thick and cool. Use
as tilling between layers.
SeTen-Blliittte Icing j
. S tableipooat cold' water r .
t tpooo crtam f tartar
Place egg whites, sugar, water.
and cream of tartar In top of dou-
oie oouer and place over rapidly
Downg water. Beat with a dou
ble action egg beater until frost
ing will stand in seaka. Remnr
from heat and add vanilla and a
utue almond flavoring. Beat vig
orously nnui it cools a little and
spread over top and sides of cake.
. . Mrs. D. B. Klelhege,
. : 2275 Laurel Ave. -:!
" . , y . . I
DeUcate Spice Cake i
wp melfi knttor. r aaVatitaU.
et erp wait aacar i
i emtm Vftry flr (aift Wera
1 taaapoom Tiaccav !'
taaip aalt - : "T
1 wkol cx - - i 'j '
cay Klaaiae . J ;
1 UbUnMa ou adzad apleae
Urg toatp aa baUac miir
Beat egg unUl UghC Add milk.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt,
spices and sugar together. Add
to mux and egg. and beaC thor
oughly. Add melted, butter, mo
lasses ana vinegar. Beat again.
sate in eitber layers or loaf.
ana xrosc witn wnite icing. -
- - Mrs. J. Aa Wright, -1801
North Church. H
Bridegroom Cake
t np aagar - "
: 1 e taick aar Craaaa - ;- f "
wmpmUi . .
I tmp Wt kuM pUtM
hmrmt Bakar'e eaaelata
- 1 tiaipta 4m . .. '
1 teaapooa talt
1 taaapoaa eiaaaaiaa
aatpan amtaiac '
1 cap aiftoe iUmr ,
1 can eaaosal walnut naata '
Combine sugar, cream and egg
yolks and beat until well blended,
Shave the chocolate Into the" hot
mashed potatoes and stir until well
mixed, then add to first mixture.
(Left-over potatoes may be used
but be sure they are not lumpy.
Heat by placing la a shallow dish
over steam;) Sift soda; salt, nut
meg, cinnamon and flour togeth
er tour times and add gradually
to tne batter until all Is used.
Beat together for several min
utes. Add cap ot. chopped wal
nuts and mix. Then fold in stif
fly beaten egg whitest Pour Into
a greased loaf pan and bake in
a moderately hot, S2S . degree.
oren for 45 minutes or until cake
pulls away from sides of the pan.
Remove and cool before Icing with
white frosting. This cake will re
main moist for a long time and Is
delicious to the last crumb. .
Mrs. A. C Iversen, 1
Turner, Ore.
Chocolate Loaf
S o.oana KatwaaUa CaoeaUW
4 tableapooa tafat .
t tablaspwoms nritk
e tablcapMae aaarteaiag
I cap aafar
- rc
raa aiilk -1
cmpa fkmr
5 taarpooaa baklaf pwdar
V taaaDooa aalt
Cook first three- Ingredients
C"nj esss SMSa ens aansna essnaroap ensnanm
1 feTHgi PRESCOTT KID )h
posnrvELY ends 1 J r t
CcrJlnaozs Shots Daly -1 p.m. to. 1 1 pxuf
slowly until smooth. Cream short
ening, add sugar slowly and beat
welL Add beaten egg yolk and'
stir la the chocolate mixture. Add
dry Ingredients sifted together al
ternately with milk. Fold in egg
whites, beaten stiff. , Bake ia
greased loaf pan in moderate oven
for abouffO minutes. Cover with
white or chocolate frosting.
Mary . Takayama,
Route 2. Box 252.
IS STATE C WE
. (CoaUnaa freta pag 1 f
the taking ot some pictures which
showed Bowman la pain, suffering
from an injured leg.': : i
Finis Klrkpatrlck and Chester
Kirkpatrick. Pen.dleton brothers,
were said to have taken the pic
tures. Mo wry said state's evidence
would show that Bowman loaded'
his rifle as.Lampkin walked to the
side of the car from which Bow
man emerged. Then the shooting
occurred. :
The state's star witness will be
Charles Goodyear, Pendleton mer
chant and eye-witness, Mowry said.
Hess declared the prosecution
was minimising Bowman's leg In
jury and placing too great em
phasis on the alleged quarrel over
Bowman's desire to obtain the pic
tures taken by the Kir kpa tricks
Bowman's leg was fractured whea
he attempted to vault a tenet
about aa hour before the slaying.
He left a hospital here only re
cently and has used crutches is
court. .
TOIL GOLD' IS
. . - (Caatiaaal freai pa( 1) . -
staggered out of the Superstltioa
mountains . early - today - with . a
handful of gold nuggets and
story of having cached a Iargi
quantity of the yellow metaL waa
unable to locate his cache this
afternoon and officers were In
clined to discredit his story.
Williams, who had been lost In
the Superstitions since last Fri
day, was taken back to the place'
where he emerged by sheriffs
officers after ho had slept for
six hours.
A large number of prospectors
and-officers were with him and
scoured the hOl side - where the
world - war veteran said he had
hidden the gold. No one was
able to find a trace of tho pur
ported cache of yellow metal. -
TO BE PURCHASED
'tCoathraed from pas 1)
sub - marginal land Is completed,
we have almost f 1 n 1 s h e dour
work,- Wlllard said.
In the meantime we win work
closely with the rehabilitation
committee, headed by Clifford
Smith, director tor Oregon, In the
placing ot persons taken off sub
marginal land."
" J
I
QUARRELED
KTS n
w
penitentiary. .: