Travel Insurance
Persons going on vacation
trips should be protected.
The travel accident insur
ance policy provided by The
Statesman Is a good one.
i The 7cathcr
Fair today and Monday
continued warm with low
h tnldity; Max. Temp. Sat
rday 87, SI In. 43, liver
-2.4 feet, northwest wind.
FOUNDEP 1851
EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Sunday; Morning, July 19, 1936
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. C3 .
11
(0)1:
mew
rn tvooti
(Dili. (01
7
TTD
0
pSljl
- . rt I
ii i r v i i i v i i j
Tow'nsendUes . Decline
Pension Group
Found Cool to
OARP Members Here Not
Interested in Try in
i rr
'. to Pick President
Nelson Draws Criticism
for Convention Acts ;
Minds Kept Open
By STEPHEN C. MERGLER
:'Sit tight and wait till o u f
delegates come home."
That sentiment prevailed yev
terday among a number of Salem
Townsend club leaders who were
asked for their reactions to the
- reported tumultuous events which
transpired late last week at th
national convention in Cleveland,
O.
The antics of Theodore G. Nel
son, who yesterday claimed to
have withdrawn from a position
s3 delegate to which the leader
of the Oregon delegation later
declared Nelson had never- been
admitted, elicited caustic com
ment from DtvH. C. Epley, pres
ident of Salem club No. 1.
".The article he put in the pa
per didn't do us any good," Ep
ley declared, referring to Nelsoa
titingly as "hU royal highness ot
(club) No. 3."
Nelson's Influence ;
Held Overestimated ..... , ,
,. in William Thieken, one-time
president of club No. , discount
ed Nelson's Importance, averring
bis influence had been overestim
ated. He laughed, at the incident
of Nelson's self-reported "with
drawal" from the convention.-
"That's what they warned us
against, dissension from within
rather than from the outside."
Thielsen remarked. "I'm inclined
to believe when the delegates get
home there will be a different
story." ' "
Third party talk is unimport
ant in so far as fostering , th e
Town3end old age pension plan is
concerned, Thielsen held. ,
"We don't care about any presi
dent," he explained. "What we
want is to get congressmen."
The effort at tbe convention to
have the Townsend organization
endorse William Lemke, presiden
tial candidate, and his Union par
ty was "foolish," P. G. Delano,
another former president of club
No. , asserted.
"It's Inopportune and not only
that but the history of third par
ties has been disastrous," Delano
added. .
Delano said be hadn't "any re
action" to the convention but add
ed be understood "most of the
delegates were against' the Un
ion party.
Neither does W. M. Smith, pres
ent executive of club No. 6. think
a third party endorsement by
Townsend members would be
wise. "I don't believe in it at
all," he said.
Like most of the pension club
members questioned, J3mltb indi
(Turn to Page 6, Col. 7)
Burglary Suspect
Lerake
Party
Caught, Silvertonito
SILVERTON. July 18. A shot
from Lloyd Kennedy's gun
brought M. H. Senolke out from
hiding under the Red and White
grocery store shortly after C
o'clock tonight and resulted in tbe
third criminal case in Justice court
here today.
One of the employes of the
store- happened to look out the
back window just In time to see
a man crawling under the store.
He reported to officers at once.
S. A.. Pitney, constable, and Ken
nedy,' chief of police, attempted
to bring him out by calling. When
he failed to respond and after
the officers had crawled under
in an attempt to bring him out,
Kennedy fired tbe shot in order
to frighten him.
He was arraigned before Judge
Alt O. Nelson and pleaded guilty
to an attempted robbery charge
and was bound over to the grand
Jury. I
Two earlier trials In justice
court resulted in Ed Caron get
ting ten days and $10 plus costs
on a vagrancy charge, and L. D.
Long $10 and costs for operating
a motor vehicle without license.
Los Angeles Hot
LOS ANGELES, July lS.-P)-Tbe
temperature rose to 97 de
grees at noon today in Los An
geles, breaking the seasonal high
of ,95 .reached yesterday. Nine
prostrations were reported to police.
Claims Nelson
Wasn't Seated, t
Trouble Maker
CLEVELAND, July 1S-(tf-Dr.
Ralph Je Shaddock
of Portland, leader of tbe
Oregon delegation at the na
tional Townsend convention,
said tonight Theodore G.
Aelson of Ha lent was the
only: Oregon delegate not
seated at the parley and that
none of ; the others bad
withdrawn.
Dr. Shadduck also said
the Oregon delegation asked
the. convention credentials
committee to refuse Nelson
a seat on the claim be was
a "trouble-maker."
Nelson ; today : wired, . an
Oregon newspaper that tie
had resigned as a delegate
and had Informed conven
tion officials it would be
unnecessary to cancel his
credentials or read him oat;
of the. organization.
Democrats Elect
McColloch Chief
, i j
Klamath Falls Man Edges
Out Caufield Who Has
I Early Advantage
PORTLAND, Ore., July 18-)
Tbe democratic state central
committee launched its drive for
the fall election today, named
Claude McCulloch of Klamath
Falls chairman and heard an ap.
peal for party harmony in Ore
gon, i . , v
McColloch received 19 rotes.
exactly the number essential to
head the party. Seventeen votes
went to Jack Caufield, Tillamook,
on the last ballot, the fifth.
Sponsors of Judge Fred Fisk.
Lane county, and Floyd Bilyeu,
Multnomah county, withdrew
their favorites names after tbe
fourth vote. ! Caufield led in the
first three ballots ' but did not
have sufficient votes for election.
' First Caufield 13, McColloch
10. Fisk 7, Bilyeu 6.
Second Caufield 13, McCol
loch 9, Fisk 8. Bilyeu 6.
Third Caufield 16, McColloch
10, Fisk 8, Bilyeu 2.
Fourth 'McColloch 17, Cau
field 15, Fisk 4.
Fifth McColloch 19, Caufield
17. ; :.-.;! - .
The retiring chairman Is
George Wilbur, Hood River.
Nadie Straye- Baker, was elect
ed vice chairman of the state cen
tral committee. Mrs. Helen Glea
(Turn to Page 5, CoL 4) ....
Assistance Check
Average Goes Up
; Marion 'county old age pay
ments will go over the $20 mark
on the average in checks to go
to 825 elderly residents shortly
After August 1, Glenn C. Niles,
executive secretary of the coun
ty relief committee, reported yes
terday.; The! average July pay
ment ion old age assistance' due
August 1 'will be $20.10.
The average this' month was
well below the $20 mark on 803
payments, i
Requisitions providing for old
age checks for 825 Marion coun-
men and women were sent
the state; relief committee by
Niles yesterday. In addition he
sent orders for 12 checks des
tined for persons qualifying for
assistance to the blind, seven
more than July 1. Blind assist
ance payments will average
$23.83 each.! 7
Speeding Up Pipeline Work
Topic for 'Council Monday
A $10,000 continuing fund
from i which labor and other
emergency expenses may be met
on force account! units of the
water j. system improvement pro
gram will be requested of the
city council Monday night by tbe
water construction committee. A
resolution incorporating machin
ery for financing the day to day
force account operationswas sub
mitted to Mayor V. E. Kubn yes
terday . by a special committee1
consisting of City Attorney Paul
R. Hendricks, Water Manager
Cuyler Van Fatten and City Re
corder A. Warren Jones,
i Provisions in the resolution are
virtually those suggested -at a re
cent joint meeting Jot the water
construction committee with the
water commission, to which all
council members are invited. In
abllity to agree as to the exact
procedure that would be legal
and at tbe same time permit con
struction operations to be carried
on without delay led to directing
Resolution
Elect Headers
Is Voted Down
No Endorsements to Be
Made on Presidency,
Decision Reached
Mahoney and Other Demo
Members Declare for ,
Party's Platform
CLEVELAND, July 18P
Norman Thomas, socialist candi
date for president, told the na
tional convention of Townsend
clubs today that their old age
pension plan is unworkable hut
be wis met with : a chorus of
booes and the session wound up
with a rote which left Dr. Francis
EL Townsend In control of the
movement. (
Thomas appealed to the dele
gates to rally to the socialistic
movement to do away with the
capitalistic system.
He said he did not believe that
the transactions tax, through
which the Townsendltea propose
to pay 200 a month pension to
all persons over 0, would work.
A resolution was brought be
fore the convention proposing to
reorganise so that the board of
directors would be elected by the
citizens maxim .1 or district lead
ers. This would have stripped Dr.
Townsend of much of his power.
Townsend Offers
To Give Up Control
fit It is your will that I re
nounce ownership which - means
control, then I will." he said as
a roar ot "no" swept the crowded
public audito'rium.
Amendment upon amendment
(Turn to Page 5, Col. S)
Reckless Driving
Charge Is Faced
II. II. Lewis, Eugene, was ar
rested last night by city police
on a reckless driving charge, fol
lowing a head-on collision with
a car driven by Grace Curtis,
Stuart, . Iowa. The accident oc
curred on State street near Lib
erty. Tbe front left wheels of
both cars were-knocked off from
the Impact.
Grace Curtis received a bruis
ed arm in the wreck . and Mrs.
Alberta Curtis suffered slight
head injuries.
Darald DeLancy. Corvallis, col
lided with a car driven by Mel
Tin Goode, Albany, as the Goode
automobile" was being backed
away from the curb on Liberty
street between Chemeketa and
Court streets last, night. Goode's
car was slightly damaged from
the collision. .
Robinson Defends
Agriculture Act
PINE BLUFF, Ark., July 18
() Sen. Joe T. Robinson, discus
sing supreme court Invalidation of
the agricultural adjustment act,
told a farmers mass meeting to
night "judges like other men are
liable to err." '
The democratic senate leader
described tbe act as "tbe most
important ever passed by congress
for the benefit of the farmers."
He said he had no apologies for
sponsoring the measure. i
the special committee to work out
terms of the resolution.
To Restore When
Claims Verified
The resolution authorizes the
water commission to check out
of .the "advance fund for force
account work on the water pro
gram" for labor, materials and
other expenses requiring prompt
payment. The council under its
terms agrees to replenish the
$10,000 fund "when verified
claims are submitted' and the
water commission to refund the
$10,000 when the program has
been completed.
Construction units for which
the advance fund may be used
are the Stayton island intake,
island section of the gravity pipe
line, Santiam river undercrosslng,
island control :" house, one over
and two nndercrossings on the
Salem ditch, pipeline from the
island to Stayton east city lim
its, reservoir control house equip
(Turn to Page 12, CoL S)
to Democratize
o
Founder Retains Complete Control
As Townsend Convention Nears End
V
1
Dr. Francis C. Townsend
Landon Preparing
Acceptance Talk
Next Convention Highlight
Set Thursday Night,
. Kansas Capital
TOPEKA, JClfUL July, 1 1 -CPK
Seeking what respite the yellow
bricked executive mansion offered
from baking Kansas heat, ' Gov.
Alt M. Landon worked today on
the' address which simultaneously
will accept the republics n presi
dential nomination and formally
open his offensive against the new
deal.
The weekend was reserved for
this task ot polishing the accept
ance speech Landon will deliver
Thursday night. Only close ad
visers and staff aides were-scheduled
for conferences. ,Friends said
It was the governor's desire to
have his address complete, down
to the last punctuation mark,' be
fore the vanguard of distin
guished guests begins to arrive
for the notification ceremonies.'
The arrangements committee
looked for upward fo 60.000 visi
tors. -
During a morning session at
the office today, Landon discussed
state matters with the Kansas tax
commission. He received also
Clark M. Eichelberger, director of
the-league of nations association,
and Walter, W. Van Kirk ot the
national peace conference.
. Van Kirk reported to newsmen
that Landon "shares our- view
that a way can be found to main
tain peace." He advocated a na
tional defense policy adequate to
repel domestic - Invasion; v strong
(Turn to Page 12, CoL. 4)
Flier Unhurt as
Plane Cracks Up
HAZELTON, B. C, July lt.-(JP)
-Pilot Jack Hermann of Fair
banks, Alaska, escaped without a
scratch when his plane cracked up
on the flying field here today as
he attempted to take off.
The plane's motor Quit Just as
Hermann ' lifted it from the
ground. The machine was badly
wrecked." : : !.--.-
Hermann was alone In the
plane at the lime.
. i ,
Mrs. Jack Hermann, wife of the
flier whose plane came to grief
at Hazelton, is visiting In Salem
with Mrs. Walter Barsch. - Mrs.
Hermann received a telegram
from her husband saying the
plane had been wrecked but that
he was unhurt. Mrs. Hermann
had been in San Francisco visit
ing relatives and stopped here on
her way north.
To Pour Concrete
At New Reservoir
, The grinding" gears of a con
crete mixer will be heard at the
site of Salem's new reservoir,
John street and Rural avenue, be
fore the present week Is ended, it
appeared yesterday. The con
tractors, Kern & Kibbe, had al
ready set up the mixer, erected a
batching tower behind it, a n d
were setting foundation form3 in
tbe east half of the excavation.
The reservoir will be divided
into two separate,-5,000,000 gal
lon sections. The sections will
be covered with reinforced con
crete. .
OtU A. Case
,
V
-hfV iif' YniWrfffi'r-r-r
Slartla F. Smith"
Three men on whom spotlight
focused at the Townsend con-
' vention in Clev elan d. Otto A
. Pane was tbe convention key
. noter and Congressman Martin
F. Smith of Hoquiam, Wash.,
the permanent chairman. -
oses
To Crush Canton
; NANKING, China, July 19.-
(Sunday)-p)-With southern op
position to the Nanking (central).
Chinese government crumbling,
Generallssimd Chiang L Kai-Shek
was reported today to have de
cided to crush It permanently,
i' Chinese reports said Gen. Chen
.Chl-Tang, commander-in-chief in
-rebellious Kwangtung : province,
had sent emissaries to the Nan
king dictator to inform him of his
decision to bow before the central
government,
i They requested, however. It was
stated, that Shlang Kai-Shek not
select Gen. Yu Han-Mou, who la
leading Nanking's : thrust Into
northern Kwangtung, as succes
sor to Chen Chi-Tang. :
i The Nanking .''government head
'was understood to have firmly re
fused this request, and to have
ordered Yu Han-Mou to drive
Southward relentlessly, "until all
opposition Is crushed."
Fairview Escape
Recaptured Here
I City police apprehended Vin
cent Stafuf, 12-year-old escape
from the Fairview home, .at 12
) 'clock last night, The boy was
reported missing by officials at
8 o'clock last night.
i He had climbed into the back
seat of a car downtown and de
manded that the owner take him
to Portland. He was taken to the
police station where he was turn
ed over to officials from the in
stitution. Late Sports
i SACRAMENTO, July 18.-)-
Sacramento ' and San Francisco
divided another doubleheader
here tonight" with pitching predominating.-
. '
In the opener John . Chambers
hurled a 2-hit, 4 ,to 1 victory, for
Sacramento.
1 In tbe 7-inning nightcap, ' Bob
Cole pitched a 6-hit, 2 to 0 vic
tory for San Francisco.. x
San Francisco . 1 2 2
Sacramento 4 t 0.
'.- Sheehan and Monzo; Cham
bers and Narron.
S.an Francisco , :..2 4 0
Sacramento . -.......0 - . 5 0
' Cole and Woodall; - Ross and
Head. - ...
'1
J
Chiang
Prop
; 1
Drought Areaj
Cools Rapidly
Minnesota, Michigan - and
Wisconsin Temperate j
, After Long Siege j
Points Farther to South
Still Boil; Toll of f
Death Now 4481
I
CHICAGO, July 18.-ffT-Tae;
northern halt of the drought area
cooled oft tonight, as Resettle-
ment Administrator Rezford Q4
Tugwell ordered - t h e federal
drought relief program extended
to 11 southern, central and north-l
western states.: . (
Enlargement of the drought re-t
lief measures followed another!
blistering dar In Oklahoma. Mis-j
sourl and Kansas, where temper!
atures soared above the 100 mark
to establish new high neat re-f
cords. 1
While temperatures slid to the.
70s and low 80 's In Minnesota!
Michigan and Wisconsin, tbe merj
cury rose to 113 In Tulsa, Okla.
for a new record. Nevada. wai
the hottest spot In Missouri, with
an all time record ot 117 degrees!
It was a searing 121 In Fre?
donia, Kan., and sisters cities of
that state broiled In temperature!
almost as hot,
With most of the' victims rel
ported in the Oklahoma-Missouri
Kansas area, the death toll built
up in 15 days of almost unpre4
cedented heat reached 4481. : ,1
oiaies mciuueu la a ugweu or-f
A. ar . , t m. i
n a a m l.. n i
a uip. 10 rage e, uoi. if -1
Recorder Signin
or
0
TUilKbn in Bonds
Thousand and One Due
to Have Signatures of
Mayor Added Soon
Pushing the pen that at each
flourish turns a piece of printed
paper into $100 is not aH glory.
City - Recorder A. Warren 'Jones
was- ready to admit yesterday as
he waded into tbe task of check
ing over and signing the 1001
bonds which comprise the $1,000,-
000 issue the city is selling to
finance the remainder of its wa-
(Turn to Page 12, CoL.4)
Clements Qaims
Big Sum Offered
Cleveland, o July, u.-vp)
Robert . Clements, co-founder
of the " Townsend old age pen
sion, plan who recently . resigned
from the organization, said 'to
night that "moneyed interests"
were ready to spend "as high as
$200,000,000 to stop Roosevelt."
The former Long Beach, Calif.,
real estate operator, here as "un
official observer", of the second
national Townsend convention,
said the "interests" hoped to
achieve their end by launching a
third party", which would deflect
enough - liberal democratic votes
to elect the republican nominee.
"I was approached by a repre
sentative of a New York trust
company ' Just after, the Town
send convention in Chicago last
year," Clements said. "I was
given to understand that finan
cial interests were willing to
spend as high as $200,000,000 to
stop Roosevelt and that consid
erable portion would be used to
finance tbe third party."
North Half of
McNary and Martin Talk on
Final Day of
, ,: -
STAYTON, July 18. A mardl
gras carnival spirit prevailed In
Stayton tonight as festivities of
the three-day Santiam Spree came
to an end. Two dances, attended
by hundreds from here and near
by communities, concluded the
activities.
- In a water fight between fire
departments of Stayton and Scio
earlier tonight, Stayton won first
place. . x ...
In the community where he
tried his first lawsuit 34 years
ago, Senator Charles II.. McNary,
republican leader In the national
senate, made his first public ad
dress today since his return from
Washington on the . occasion of
the dedication of the new city ball
which also climaxed the four
day "spree.", .
"A stolen calf , was the reason
I was assigned here in 1902 to
try my first case after being ad
mitted to the bar," McNary said.
"I received a greater thrill out
of having that culprit bound over
to the grand . Jury than I have
(ever had. 1 ,am sentimentally
Mehels in -
Hi'JEfe
Outgoing Regime
,OMary Islands
Rebellious Possessions. Claima
Domestic Uprisings Quelled
Barrio Forms New
of Old Group
Faction Reported Victorious
fADRID, July 19. (S
If 1 Sinet of Premier Santiago
l a military revolt hi Spanish Morocco and, the Canary
lsianas ana outoreaks in bpain itself, resigned early today,
j Diego Martinez Barrio, chief of the republican unica
and Sot a brief time president of Spain, immediately organ
ized 'a new cabinet, containing five members of the previous
group.
The resignation of the Casares Quiroga government
came only a few hours after it had sent air and naval forces
against the rebellious soldiers in the two Spanish possessions
and had claimed complete control of the internal uprising
men it is saia ceniereoi axoeviiie.
jThe leftist Casares Quiroga cabinet installed May 13
e Producers'
Future Is Bright
Good Crop and Good jricc
Faced; Federal Buying
Is Additional Help!
- -'-.it.-- "
With prospects tor a good; crop
and good prices, prune growers
of the Willamette valley arei fac
Utg Ahe 1 93 S harvest with the
brightest future for several years.
Aj general fruit shortage in east
ern orchards, further decreased
by. the drought,-and the elimina
tion of surpluses of federal. agen
cies have combined, to create the
possibility of an .--active market
if or,. Oregon, prunes, .both canned
kad dried. ..,. . ..-pl ,.v
Th Food- Field Reporter for
Jaly 13 estimates the California
crop at 160,000 tons. This is
If 0,000 tons short of last year's
hirvest. Though no definite tig-
ure is oDtainaDie. tne caiiiornia
carryover is believed to be about
80,400 . tons. The Pacific Prune
Products association, government
sanctioned diversion agency,; I dis
posed of 10,200 tons ot offgrade
prunes during, the year.
in j spite of tbe general fruit
ti (aura to jfage &, coi.
fTurkey Accorded
Ta 1 - - m -1 I
ment to ne-Arm
! ! - . 1
t iMUft i b k J2 v ,-, switzeriana,
juily 18.-(jP)-Immedlate righjt. to
remilitarize the Dardenelles iwas
granted to Turkey tonight I by
lh signatories to the Lausanne
ost-war " treaty,'. : 7. j .'
Delegates to the international
conference res dl ting fro m the
ijrsrkish . request to rearm1 jthe
Straits agreed to sign a conVen-
Vn Monday. . 1 I
The decision - was unanimous,
vkh only the Japanese making
slight reservations because j of
wfeat la spokesman'. described as
Japan's "unfortunate departure
from the league of nations."
Tbe! countries agreeing to I the
bopvehtion Included Great Brit
Kin, France, Russia, Japan, Tur
key, Greece, Rumania, Ygo
ela via jand Bulgaria. I 3
pantiam Spree
j "I !
bound1 to Marlon county, not only
lor mac reason, .out because I
was born here." ' 7 ill
Opposed to Delay i
Pp North Santiam Ml
i McNary, speaking with difficul
ty! over a hard cold which! he
declared he was "glad to get j for
the benefit of enjoying Oregon
wf ather," declared he was j op
pojsedjto any delay in the comple
tion Of the north Santiam high
way, iwhich passes through Stay
ton, and that it was the logical
:cqnnection between western and
eastern- and central Oregon, j ii
; iThe senator lauded tbe work of
Governor Martin, when he was a
member of congress. in j the
KBnneville dam program, and
sajd that the governor "rated
higher in character and Intelll
gefneejthan any of the 43S mem
bers of the lower house." . !
Governor Martin, speaking! ex
temporaneously, even though for
getting to dedicate orally the hew
riy hall, did declare himself i for
the development of Oregon.
for
(Turn,to Page 12, CoL )
Morocco
Are A ctiv
Sends Troops Into
Government, Fivo
Retained; Franco
unday) (AP) The Spanish cab-
Casares Quirocra, harassed toy
"when Former Premier Manuel
Atana was raised to the presi
dency of the republic-had wrm
the support of a solid labor front
against the revolt.
Socialist, communist and syndi
calist leaders had ordered general
strikes" In any places where, mar
tial law was proclaimed contrary
to government orders.
Success of Rebels
Claimed, Disputed
''(Reporis from "Tangier, ? Inter
nationalized zone in Morocco, said
20.000 rebels headed by Gen.
Francisco Franco, military, gov
ernor of the Canary Islands, held
complete control of Spanish Mo
rocco. .
(An unconfirmed dispatch re
ceived at Oran, Algeria, related,
however, that Franco had been
arrested, two generals killed and
30 other officers seized at Tetuan.
capital of Spanish Morocco.
.(This report-stated loyal sol
diers, joined by naval and avia
tion forces, which refused to Join
the rebels, made a successf ul
counter-attack, i -
(British authorities at Gibral-.
tar, on the southern tip ot tbe
Iberian peninsula closed tba
Spanish border after an encounter
at La Linea, Spain, in which one
person was killed and at least
20 were Injured. '
Foreign eirion Is
Said Farticipatlnjr
(Reports received at Gibraltar
said 20,000 troops of the Spanish
foreign legion were narticioatiiMr
In the Moroccan revolt.)
bpanisb government airplanes
bombed the cities of Melllla end
Ceuta, Spanish Morocco. War
ships had been sent to aid In at
tempting to crush the retell:
across the narrow strait- separat
ing Spain from North Africa.
The civil governor of tbe Ca
nary islands informed the rover -
ment at Madrid he and the crvil
guard chief at Las Palmas were
besieged In his palace.
Escape From Fire
By Talung to Boat
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1
-Four men, two of them from
Portland, Ore., escaped by boat
when fire swept two boat build
ing plants on the waterfront here
today.
George Van.-Wart, 24. and Ho
mer Ballairfyney 23, who said
they were Portland newspaper-,
men; Fred,N. Norton, watchman
at one plant, and Bill Lenhart,
University of San Francisco row
ing coach, "were the four. r
Escape by land cut off by
flames,, they jumped into a 40
foot cruiser, the "AmalHa. in
which Ballantyne and Van Wart
had come down the coast from
Portland, and maneuvered the
craft out Into the bay.
Lenhart 's eyebrows and hair
were singed as be attempted to
save two dogs, which perished in
the fire.
Quake in Ecuador
Kills 100, Claim
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. July IS
Reports received here to
night said more than 100 persona
were estimated unofficially to
have perished In yestrrday'i
earthquake at Tuquerrea, Colom
bia. " Survivors fleeing from the
quake area were sail to hav'
found their way impeded la many
places by enormous crackt