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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 11, 193 PAGE FIVE '1 Local New s B riefs ; Enlistment Limited All for eign enlistments tn the army are closed. Sergeant Lee R. liable, lo cal recruiting officer reports. There are still a tew vacancies at local posts but these are limited and may be closed Boon, orders recelTed by Mabie indicate. Dur ing the recent campaign 213 re cruits were recelTed through the Portland dirlsion ot which Salem is a part It is belleTed that the campaign practically filled the quota of army enlistments. fines Moynlhan C o r a V Harding yesterday filed soft against M. Clifford- Moynlhan to collect 250 with T per cent in terest since April ,17, 1932, on a promissory note delivered to Os car Hodglns in 1928 and coming to the plaintiff from, the esUte of Oscar Hodglns. Sheajsgr asks $100 attorney's fees, viad Assays only $65.30, being applied on the In terest, has been paid on the note. Listen to the Honorable Win. A. Ekwall over KSLM tonight 7:15. en Marriage Penults A marriage license was issued yesterday to Albert L. Thomas, 60, Newport manufacturer, and Ira-Rice. SO, 145 North 14th street, housekeep er. The marriage, -slated for Eas ter, will be the second for each. Application for a license was filed yesterday by; Edward D. Ford, 23, railroad laborer, and Leora Smith, 20, housekeeper, both route six, Salem. Reports on Estate A report was filed in probate court here yesterday on the estate of the late John Noren by Pearl Noren and the Ladd 4b Bush Trust com pany. Joint executors of the will. Cash on hand in the estate totals $3244. All the bequests made by the deaceased hare not yet been paid and more time will be need ed to liquidate assets in order to pay them. Easter Lilies, Tel. 8637. Jay Morris, Florist. Reynolds Estate Income ot the Lloyd T. Reynolds estate from last October 7 was $5296.38 and expenses $3532.54. according to the 10th semi-annual accounting . filed with the probate court yes terday by Ladd and Bash Trust company, executor. Cash on hand totaled $17,63.84 at the end of the period. The court approved the re port. Approve Report Accounting in ,the estate of Gottfried Shultx made by D. W. Eyre and Anna Seeger. executors, has been ap proved by;the court. The report shows receipts ot $8653.66 and disbursements of $6140.72. In cluding $6040 In partial disburse ment to the heirs. Easter Lilies, artistically trimmed, hundreds to choose from. Olson Flerist. Failed to Stop Erral James Simn and Ingval Edland both paid $1 fines In Justice court yester day after pleading guilty to a charge of failing to stop at a stop sign. The arrests were made by state police on the Paciric high way detuor tor the nadercrossing work north of Salem. Frantx Visitor Eddie Frants. quarterbock on the Willamette university football team tor seT eraJ seasons ending in 1934. was In Salem Friday from Astoria where he is in charge of physical education and coaching in one of the Junior high schools. Listen to the Honorable Wm. A. Ekwall over KSLM tonight 7:15. Authorize Payment Authori sation for Carl w. Emmons, ad ministrator of the estate of Lina Heist, to make a partial distribu tion of $150 to each of fire heirs and to pay accrued expenses of administration has been given by J. C. Slegmnnd, probate Judge. Feaicy Answers Answering suit of Swift and company ferti liser works brought against him. Bart Pearcy claims that he owes the plaintiff nothing, inasmuch as an assignment of $264 direct to the Allen Fruit company eras es Pearey's obligation. Easter Flowers "Lutx." Ph. S92. Estate Report In The probate court has approved semi - annual report of Fred S. Bynoa, Jr.. as administrator of the estate of Ed ward F. Story. The Teport shows disbursements of $99.40. with the estate worth $1108.56 in proper ty and cash. Praise New Office Visitors wia attended the open house Thursday night for the Salem Credit bureau, over Eoffs electric store on Court street, had high praise for the new quarters and especially for the convenient ar rangement of office details. Suits, o'coats. cleaned and pressed, 75c. Burroughs Cleaners. Ph.3733. Start Foreclosure Foreclosure complaint was filed by the Fed eral Land bank of . Spokane against Chester A. Page and oth ers here yesterday. Default Granted Default order was entered yesterday in the di vorce action of Dorothy MIddleton vs. Don B. MIddleton. Obituary Redlnger la this city April 10. Charles F. Redinger, at the age of 19 years. Survived by widow, Gertrude; tour sons. Vera. Clyde, Austin and Gilbert: two brothers, Jos eph and WUHam, of Salem. Ore. Remains in care of Salem Mortu ary, S45 North Capitol street. Funeral announcements later. Flske . Frank E. Flske. 71; at the resi dence, 880 N. Winter street, Ap ril 10. v Survived by widow, Han nah Flske; two daughters. Mrs. Bessie Lind. Ea Claire, Wiscon sin: Miss Adeaa R. Flske, Salem; three sons, Roy W. Flske, Arthur R. Fiske, Ray Robert Flske, all of Salem; brother, Eugene Fiske. Wisconsin; sister. Mrs. E. L. Eva, California; and tour grandchild ren. Funeral announcements lat er by Clougfc-Barriek company.' DeMolajs Banquet The annu al Father and Sons' night of the DeMolay lodge here was held at the Masonic temple Thursday night and was attended by 60 fathers and bom. The banquet ras in charge of Master Counsel lor Richard Smith,. Junior. Conn seller Quary W a seam and Senior Counsellor Robert Hill. Superintendent at Belcrest Leon Gleason. formerly In the glove manufacturing business here, has accepted a position as superintendent at Belcrest Mem orial park. After disposing ot his glove business Mr. Gleason spent sereral months in California, but returned to Salem, preferring the Willamette valley for location. Hear Ladd at the First Christian church tonight, at 7:45. Review Ordered Order for a writ of review in the case of Cred it Bureaus Inc., vs. A. J. Fellen, tried In Justice court here, has been directed against the lower court, with return to be made be fore or on April 21. Case Dismissed Order dismiss ing the circuit court case ot Fred S. Bynon Jr. as administrator of the Edward F. Story estate against the Modern Woodmen of America was entered yesterday. Salem Wool and Hide Co: pay top price for mohair, wool, cascara; 450 N. Front. Tel. 6422. Hearing Held Judge J. ' C. Siegmund was yesterday holding a hearing on a petition for guard ianship petition for Ida Crouse. The matter will be continued to day. Ad Slan Calls John C. Nel son, advertising manager of the Coos Bay Times of Marshfield, stopped in Salem yesterday. Nel son was formerly with the adver tising staff ot The Statesman. The county clerk's office will be open to register voters from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., from April 9. 10, 11, 13 and 14, the 14th being the last day to register. Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs. John George are the parents of an eight-pound boy, born early last night at the Salem General hospi tal. The baby father is assistant In the city engineer's office. Report on Estate The Ada H. Jones estate, with Elisabeth Schulx as administratrix, has $3, 958.78 in cash and property on hand, the semi-annual report filed yesterday shows. Easter candy at The Spa. Hearing Continued Hearing on the guardianship of Ivan L. Farmer, alleged incompetent, has been continued to April 20 in pro bate court on order of Judge Sieg mund. McKInley Reports Charles Mc Kinley, guardian of Fred McKin ley, has made a report of the guardianship finances to the pro bate court. Luts Florist. 1276 N. Lib. P.9592. Cantata Hour Changed The Calvary Baptist church has chang ed the hour of presentation of its Easter contata Sunday night from 7:30 to 7:15 p. m. File Appraisal -The estate of William Wallace Ryan Is worth $550, according to inventory made by Joseph B. Felton, Lyle J. Page and Muriel Martin. Bomb Outrages in East Mysterious (Continued from Page 1) dow, swept the rectory ot St. Mary's church, in the heart of the city, while Good Friday services were being held. Monsignor J. J. Cuxran. pastor of the church, has been known for 40 years as a "Friend to the mine workers." Dragnet Spread by Postal Authorities Suspecting a renewal of mine labor dissension, state and local police and every available postal inspector In the east, spread a dragnet over the area, in the fear other bombs may still be in the mails. Six p"-ons were rqunded up and ta-eu for questioning to Wilkes - Barre pott off ice, where state police and inspectors had es tablished headquarters. A Judge and a former sheriff were among those the terrorists marked tor deith. Others bettered on the mailing list were a labor disputes umpire and a mine super intendent. A haunting fear of additional explosions gripped the valley while postal Inspectors sought other packages. At least six were mailed, they announced. The inspectors said a bungled address probably resulted in the death of Michael Gallagher, 70-year-old cemetery caretaker and school director, expressing the be lief the bomb was intended tor another man of a similar name who figured in a recent mine dis pute. Speaking Contest Finals Are Today " ; (Continued from page 1) aid. Grant. Portland: Margaret Lindahl, Dallas; Margaret Mc Keniie, Marjorle Craney, Salem: Donald Fitting, Gresham; Maxlne Dobbs, Dundee; Jean Myers. Shel don Baker. Franklin, Portland: Dorlnda Brokke, St. Helens; Max lne Churchman. Sheridan. Serious: Lorena Bircfafield, Independence: Joy McDonald, Parkrose; Frances Robison. Grant, Portland; Don Goodman, Salem: Franklin Calhoun, Kath leen Turner, Gresham; Jean Handslick, Don Moser, Franklin, Portland; Hope Ballaugh. St. Helens; Melvin Monroe, Park dale. - Trophies in any of the three dlrisions are to be won twice before a school msy retain one permanently. Safety: Show Held Six Thousand Attend, Is Estimate; Right and Wrong Ways SH own Six thousand persons yesterday obtained Tirldly portrayed ideas of what eareless automobile driving msy result In, when the Montgom ery Ward Co. sate motoring show was staged tn the heart of the business district at noon and at the west end of Wlllson park at 3 p. m., it was estimated. City and state police Joined in declaring the show, sponsored by the Salem Lions club, a success. Actual collisions resulted when Lou Brown, characterized as the world's worst driver, failed to ob serve the rules of the road. His careening auto brought gasps from the crowds and put dents in his own and the fenders of the coupe driven by Gus Schrader, the careful driver. "Play safe," adrised Captain Walter Lansing of the state police, who addressed the afternoon crowd over a public address sys tem at the start of the show. "Re member the principle of accident prevention is to your personal ad vantage and interest." Cars Really Crash Although Schrader won the world championship in dirt track racing, he drove In 379 consecu tive races without meeting with a serious accident, the crowd was in formed. . Twice Brown drove his car into collision with Schrader's when he cut in in the typical manner of the reckless driver. Several times ft was Schrader's cautiousness and skill that averted collisions that might have proven serious. Comparisons of driving with and without evenly adjusted brakes gave graphic lessons to the watchers. Schrader was able to stop quickly, without swerving, while" Brown each time overshot the stopping line and skidded sidewise dangerously. Test Reaction Time Reaction time in applying brakes was demonstrated by electrically-controlled pistols set on the bumper of the demonstrator car. A city policeman passenger set off one pistol to signal for a stop; the other gun fired when the driver set the brakes. The best record for quick application of the brakes was made by Schrader, 14 feet at 32 miles per hour, while onlookers called in required 16 to 18 feet distance before they began slowing up the car. The average reaction distance at 30 miles per hour is 33 feet, the an nouncer stated. The show ended with an exhibi tion comparing the sober motorist and the driver who had taken "Just a few drinks." The climax was the simulated striking down of a pedestrian and his being car ried away by an ambulance. Ford V-8 coupes were provided for the show by the Valley Motor company. Ulmanis Becomes Latvian Dictator RIGA. Latvia, April l0-(jpy-Karlis Ulmanis, who once studied at the University of Nebraska, Joins tomorrow the list of full fledged dictators in European gov ernments. Since 1934, when he led a coup d'etat which put Latvia under martial law, the heavy-shouldered Ulmanis. son of a farmer, has been a virtual dictator of Latvia, with the official title ot prime minister. Tomorrow, with the expiration of the mandate of President Al berts Eviesls. he will by law as sume the functions of president as well a decisive step towards the concentration of state power in the hands of one leader. His hold on the Latvian gov ernment and his authority over this nation of 2.000.000 people Is not Indisputable. His government baa the backing of the military and the Aizargl or civil guards, although there is little or no ris ible expression of force. Cosslin Acts Not Violation, Ruling (Continued from Pace 1) lem that it was highly inconven ient for them to come to Salem to file. In a fifth instance the Jurors found that the candidate had filed incorrectly and that he could not be advised in time to complete his filing in person. In the sixth instance the filing was authorised by telegram from Portland, the Jury found, after the statement for the ballot and the voters' pamphlet had been made over the telephone to Goss lin. The Jurors held the private secretary made his payments as "an advance only" and "at the request of the candidate." Herman E. Lafky, local attor ney, made the charges against Gosslin and demanded the grand Jury investigation. Dp. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders ot liv er, stomach, glands, skin and rinary system of men and women. New a Is- l t , co very for iifsr the use of lasuHa.TAV 19 N years la boat. ess, Naturopathic -physicians. 803 H Court St. C r e r Liberty Office pew Satur days and Tuesdays only, 10 A. )L t 1 P. 0 P. It. to ?. Consultation Blood pressure and urine m m A tmrni of est caaa " " " " v. n. charges. m i u Coming Events April 10 Salens high school . Future Crafts mea . chapters annual father-em plover-son banquet. Quelle, 7 p. an. - April 10-11 State high school extempore interpre tive speaking contest oa Willamette campus. April 11 Annual Capitol theatre - Statesman Easter egg -matinee, 9 a. m., Capi tol theatre, admission -three April If Woman's Re lief Corp school of instruc tion, Lebanon. April 11 Salrm Grange meets at Auburn school. April 12 Easter Ban rise Union service, 0 a. m at Belcrest Memorial Park. April 13 Polk County Health association. West Salem community ball, 8 p. m. April 14 Bible drama, MStmea the Leper", at First Church ef God, North Cot tage and Hood streets. April 14-Tenator Mary Farqnarson " of ' Seattle speaks to Farm-Labor meet ing to be held at 8 p. m.. Labor hall. North Commer cial and Court streets. April 14 Salem school board meets, 8 p. mM 434 North High street. April 15 Pomona grange. North Howell. April 16 Rub-district La dies' Aid rally of Methodist Episcopal church. First M. E. church. April 17 County 4-H club fair, fairgrounds. A pril 17- Phllha rmonlc Symphony orchestra, 8:30 p. ni., at armory; Flavia Downs, soloist. April 18 Northwest Y. M. C. A. volleyball tourna ment, 8alem T. M. C. A. , April 18 Philharmonic Preparatory orchestra, 8 p. m. armory; David Smith and Warren Downs, soloists. April 18-10 Reserve of ficers' contact ramp, ah and field maneuvers, Salem airport. April 19-2A Peace Week observances. April 20 Marion - Polk ministers co-operative church conference, T. M. C. A. April 21-22 Annual dis trict meet Women's Ameri can Baptist home and For eign Mission aocieties. Cal vary Baptist church. April 25 Annual educa tional conference, Oregon Normal school, Monmowth. April 21 8 p. Town send moving picture, high school auditorium, sponsor ed by clubs 2 and S. April 24. 25 and 26 Young Democratic conven tion. April 2t5 25th anniver sary Jason Lee M.E. church with homecoming for choir at night service. May 8 Preaching mis sion at First Christian church. Center and High, conducted by James Earl Ladd, ends. New Clash Occurs On Mongol Border (Continued from page 1) Japanese sources here confirm ed Russian claims sereral Japan ese employes of the soviet embas sy in Tokyo had been arrested but said they were merely being "de tained" pending legal proceed ings. One soviet charged the Jap anese "attitude toward the em bassy of a foreign state is unpre cedented in civilised countries." THANGHAC April 10-Jf)- Buiiders or tne young Chinese re public, awakened to -the grave threat of a further shrinks re of its vast territorial legacy from the Manchu empire, strove tonight to check additional foreign penetra tion of its border provinces. While a Japanese threat in this regard is in no wise lessened, the attention of China's leaders, et least momentarily, is centered on soviet Russia. China's protect to Moscow against the soviet-outer Mongoli an mutual defensive pact was an effort to stave off what she sees as the encroachment ot the Rus sian bear on her northern fron tier. China claims outer Mongolia is part ot her own territory. Drunken Driving Charge Is Filed W. C. Tucker, 1696 N. Liberty street, was arrested at 10:30 o'clock last night by city police on a charge of drunken driving. Tucker was reported to hare hit a parked car on Liberty street before being arretted. -Police also arrested Richard Coates, route 4, Albany and Mar lon Amuadson route 4 on speed ing charges. Watches, .Clocks and Jewelry sarefully and honestly repaired by L. G. PRESCOTT JEWELER 254 X. Church St, tf ember Townsend Club No. 1 FAMILY STYLE DINNER Served in Our CRYSTAL ROOM STARTING EASTER SUNDAY You order from the menu ... we serve it Family Style. Phone 5016 for Reserrations. TTae ILJEILILE CAFE 440 STATE 'ST. - - Capitol Space - &ue Unclear Departments Mast Await Contest Completion9 Definite Plan (Continued from page 1) basis of money arailable, not from the standpoint of providing quar ter for all "orphaned' state; de partments. When go cents s ca ble foot was set as the. minimum for the competitors. Adviser Gonld made a figure which he thought would combine beauty ot design and composition with A fair de gree of efficiency. North Dakota built her state capital for 46 cents a cubic foot; ' the state of Washington, however, spent 11.25 to $1.60 a cubic foot depending on whether or not Interior furn ishings were included in the costs Nebraska's magnificent ea p 1 1 o 1 was erected for 98 cents a cubic foot. . "One reason the architectural adviser has not been eager to house all the state s downtown of flees in the new eapitol Is that an office building structure can be erected at such much less cost than a eapitol. A fire class eom merclal office building will cost not to exeed 55 cents a cubic foot: some hare been built for 45 cents a cubic foot or slightly more than one-half the contemplated costs Of the new statehonse building. Planners Saw Need Of Office Building If the cubic foot costs of the new eapitol building do not ex ceed 80 cents. 2,750.000 cubic feet for state use will be provided. This is 200.000 cubic feet less than the eapitol proposed by the state planning commission in Its report to Governor Charles H. Martin before the -special session of the legislature. The original planning commission believed that an entirely new state office build ing would be required to accom modate existing offices even with a eapitol larger than the one which will be deeslgned by pres ent competitors. There is small likelihood that the winning plans determined upon next month, will show sufficient space for many of fices, apart from the minimum re quirements designated in the spe cifications sent competitors. The summary of the new eapitol situation, as it appears from data received from the technical advis er's office and from members of the eapitol commission is this: 1. The plans to be opened next month will probably provide only for a rather small, reasonably im posing state eapitol. 2. The new building will not house as many offices and bureaus as did the statehouse destroyed by fire. 1. Which departments will be "orphans" and which can be in eluded in the new statehouse will be unknown until the cubic foot cost ot the new structure is de termined and the space available from a $2,200,000 outlay is made clear. 4. Departments which are left out of the new eapitol must shift for themselves downtown, take a chance on squeezing into the pre sent state office building when the board of control mores out to the new eapitol, or must await, tn downtown quarters, the day when a new state office building will provide them with space. 5. All the Indications point to the early necessity of an office building to accompany the new eapitol the latter is not going to house the departments which were cared for In the old statehouse Habeas Corpus Is Cupid Substitute SEATTLE, April l.--Se attle police located Miss ttuin Nicholson. 19, at the request ef Forrest D. Finch. 23. who tiled a writ of habeas corpus in Los Angeles against the girl's moth er. Mrs. Florence Nicholson, de manding the girl he loved be re leased to him. Tonna Finch charged in the writ that the mother was "forcib ly, violently and unlawfully re straining and intimidating her daughter" to prevent her wed ding him. Miss Nicholson told police nera Ha can't woo me with & writ of habeas corpus. He can't make me marry him by golng'to court. Three Indians Slain TrvJB"n Tdho Anrll 10 jJ"V Turee Indians were sjam nera -w day in what officers described as & drunken outburst br a TOUug tribesman. Jom Ambro. 20, was arrested. CARD OP THAXKS l wish to thank the many friends that gave expressions of svmnathr In flowers and other- 5isa during my recent sorrow, rs. Arthur Schlador. SUKIYAKI DINNER Also American Dishes How get there? You walking down Commercial street to Pits fishing market then yon stepping upstairs. There we are. . 1 1 A. M. to 3 A. M Newest of Brain Trusters -I : - . ' " : '&$J V7 J W : , Coeductiar Samuel Becker ft . I r v. Newest of the rbrain trusters'" is dynamic young Samuel Becker, special counsel for the federal communications .commission in its investigation ef the giant American-Telephone St Telegraph cor poration. Although only 33, Becker is recognized as an attorney of brilliant talents backed by a thorough, knowledge of the utility field. He was educated at Universities of Wisconsin and Harvard, his back ground reflecting the influence of the La Follette school of liberalism in Wisconsin and the ideas of Harvard's Felix Frankfurter who has supplied the New Deal with many of its younger men. Becker is the key figure in the highly technical investigation of the $5,000; 000,000 corporation which is headed by Walter Gifford. Outside Judge to Preside, 2 Cases (Continued from page 1) whether the . defendants were charged with operating a slot ma chine or something else. . Ross is appearing for a number of the defendants but argued the cases ot Orey, Wagner and Hill yesterday. Guy O. Smith appeared for J. H. Campbell. Will Specify If Desired, Offers Answering the arguments, Moo dy declared that where certain things are done conjunctively they can all be charged In one In dictment and the act remains a single act In case the act Is done by two different means, both can be charged and on trial the of fense can be proved by the proof of either. Moody said that if the defend ants wanted indictments covering each particular day and each par ticular game they could be accom modated. Moody indicated that there might be a possibility of further dismissals if matters presented to him by Ross were substantiated. No statement was made as to which case or cases were involved in the Investigation. Reach Agreement, Tax Bill Changes WASHINGTON. April 10.-WV Congresslonal tax - bill drafters reached complete agreement to day on the proposed lery on un distributed corporation profits with three decisions which were said to "strike at the main ob jections." Two other developments pre ceded this announcement: Chairman Doughton (D-NC) of the house ways and means com mittee and Chairman Samuel B. Hill (D-Wash) of the tax sub committee conceded thai the new corporate tax system weald lag behind In revenue production, the first year. Representative Pettengill (D- WE SHOULD CET A fJBV GniWOV itV qot EVERYTIflMG and it'll Keep us Cool - i - V fcenaaaaKBBsalBa ilDROSJKC. - Psists.SMfisS B.fril.r..r.H..ti.l sn-sei ocMurr. fnon 4i4e its MFLSO AW cress examiaatioa t St ? Walter Gifford Ind) In a' letter, asked Herman Ollphant, the treasury's general counsel, to -estimate the number of persons who would benefit and the number who would be harm ed under- the corporate tax fea tures. Hill announced that sub-committee democrats had agreed on definitions of corporation debt, which is Tital to a proposed pro vision to afford relief to debt ridden corporations. In addition, he said, they de cided to put foreign banks and trust companies and foreign cor porations tn receivership in do mestic courts on the same flat IS per cent tax basis as Ameri can corporations ia the same categories. Open Tonight and Sunday . . . . if Grown in our own greenhouses under careful supervision. Artistically decorated. easaeaiBauBeniBeaaMBsaBMBeBauaBBBaBBSSBBsnaaasBB Court and High Sts. Phone 7166 Creative Printing o !H Printing, today, must not only reflect a knowledge of the mechanical part of print ing, but of advertising as well. Just phone 9101 and we will gladly help you plan your .printing and advertising. St Pubtishing Company Phone 9101' Crisis Near in uestioiis League Conciliators Are at Work as Sanctions Apear Imminent (Continued from page 1) over the tangled diplomatic sitaa Uon. - ; The league peace committee ad journed until Thursday and auth orised Salvador de Madariaga, Spanish delegate, to attempt to schedule conferences with repre sentatives of the warring nations for Tuesday. . The group of 13 also decided to begin an investigation ot its own on charges from both sides that International war conve ntlom have been violated by alleged Ital ian use of poison gas and assert' ed Ethiopian use. of "dum dam" bullets. . - i At the Locarno session, France renewed her demand for sanc tions against Germany in the f&2 of Eden's declaration there, might be a basis for peace in Der Fueh rer's i security ; suggestions. The meeting broke up, some delegates reported, in extreme discord. Madariaga wrote Premier Mus solini requesting 11 Duce to send representatives to Geneva for the talks' designed to half the war. Revolution Due in Mexico, Is Belief Continued from page 1) Cardenas, who has eclipsed his former chieftain in the political sun. Calles had assailed as com munistic the policies of Cardenas, whom he picked for the presi dency. A cordon of federal troops and secret police surrounded the homes of the former president and his three supporters last night, arrested them and deported them this morning, accompanied by three army officers as guards. See Oitr New Spring Woolens ! Latest Colors "Newest Weares Let Us Tailor Tour New Spring Suit D. H. Mosher 474 Court Phone 5401 WarO OMR atesman s a-