I
PAGE TWO
Tba OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon; iToesday Morning,' My 6, 1937
Confession Is
Held Correct
Top Girl Stunt Flier on "Sky Circus? Bill
O
Cutter Itasca
luest
Death Penalty Demanded
by Prosecutor After
, -'. Alan's Story Told
t V ' - - .-,- .
' ''-j. (Continued from page 1)
taeW:' I -prayed to God to take
their little souls to heaven, and
forgive me. , . ;
. "I led them down the ravine.
They knew me and had faith lit
me: But as I led them I was plan
ning what I'd do to them.
Aa the first step In the state's
case, tour alienists began exhaus
tive mental tests of Dyer.
. Detective Lieut. Ieroy Sander
son said Dyer ! declared he re
moved the girls' shoes before he
left the killing scene and "knelt
over the shoes and prayed ior
forgiveness.'
: The shoes were found neatly
paired In a row near the bodies.
Dyer's 24-yearold wife, Isabel,
also was confined -to a jail cell
tonight for her own protection.
Reiterating 'belief that her hus
band Is Innocent, she asked:
"What did they do to him to make
him confess to this? He was a
good husband. He never beat me.
I; love him."
Arrived Home Late
Saturday Says Wife
hThe stringy-haired wtfe said
Oyer arrived home late on the
day of the killings and told her
be had been delayed, but gave
nib . further explanation. Se said
she did,, not notice blood on the
blue Jeans he wore, although she
washed them. .
Investigators said they would
not have to depend upon Dyer's
statement alone for a conviction.
Clothesline; rope found In Dyer's
home! which they said is similar
to that found ! around the chil
dren's necks is under miscropic
examinations for ' comparisons.
Chemists also examined the Jeans
taken from Djer's home for pos
sible traces of blood.
The naper bag found under the
mutilated body of Madeline bore
SDeedsC
A if-
;w
V"S" ' ' ' '
Japanese to Aid -
In Amelia Quest
- f - . -
i TOKYO, July S.-(Tnesday)-
(py-The Japanese nary today or
dered the airplane carrier Kamoi
with its full complement of air
planes and seaplanes and the spe
cial service cutter Koshu to aid
the U. S. navy search for. Amelia
Earhart. - ' i -
Scores of Japanese fighting
boats and other vessels were rush
ing to the Marshall islands and
other areas in the Pacific ocean
near tiny Howland island, where
it was thought the American flier
might have been forced down. .
i - ' '
sgsasst
LEWIS
Victory; Bill Anton
Whiffs Thirteen
FEATURED IN NEWSREELS;
SHE DOES TAlLSPlNb, UUUr, naR Mpf
PO-LX HhRAhKlAL Art Mi TO
FOLLONE D BY ATrAl L Or V tvY NOSE f
SMOKE. 5 HE RCK5 UH A W
KBCHEF VITH HERWIN&TIP
Nary Blinen Sweer Swan
Also Near but no
Success Reported j '
(Continued From Page 1)
message the cutter Itasca and the
minesweeper Swan launched their
race to the indicated area.
Previous efforts at getting a
direction bearing from signals
which may have come from the I rv 17 11 J
missing plane, placed it at widely OUVCr T U11S UI1U
separated points in the general I r .
search area One Pan American :'np Wi-. AMa-
cross bearing Indicated the trans- lOWHieS Will Ullt
mission was coming from a, point
400 miles northeast oi uowiana, r
far from any land. Another earlier Five Hits Are Enough for
400 miles northeast of the Island.
At Los Angeles, Lieut. Comdr.
Clarence S. Williams, who plotted
the Earhart course, suggested the ;
search be made ' within a cone-
shaped area, 300 mH.es wide at
the base, extending westward
from Howland. :
At Paris, Col. Charles A. Lind-
bergh was quoted as predicting
Miss Earhart would be found. A
reporter asked him: "Do you be
lieve she Is lost?" and his answer
was "How should I know? Never
theless. I should say 'no.
From navy headquarters In
Washington it was announced the
carrier Lexington was expected to
reach Lahaina Roads, Hawaii,
about 2 p. m. (EST) Thursday, re
fuel, and proceed Immediately to
i the Howland area. The carrier
was averaging between 25 and 26
knots. I
Searchers reported they were
heartened, also, by what appeared
to be wirelessed replies to instruc
tional broadcasts sent the mi 83-
ine fliers by station KGMB at
Honolulu. The faint signals were
intercepted by the navy, coast i
guard, and Pan American stations j
I at Honolulu, and by the coast
guard at San Francisco.
The liters were tola to send a
series of two long dashes if they
Thousands at
Program Here
Hugh Murray; of Toledo,
70, Best Fiddler in ;
Old Time Contest
SILVERTON, J a 1 y - S--SUver
Falls Timber company's , home-
hide knockers, still undefeated on
their, new and Imposing home
diamond, remained, very much in
the rnnning in the Oregon state
semi-pro tournament at the close
of the third day of hostilities, fol
lowing a brilliant 7 to 2 victory
over Sellwood of Portland here
tonight. -
Only five hits were collected by
the Sllverton cohorts against the
pitching of R. Smith of Sellwood
and the visitors doubled that fig
ure on bingles, but errorless de
fense on the part of the Silver
Falls boys and the relief pitching
of Jerry Gastineau who went to
"Squeak" Wilson's aid In the fifth,
held the visitors' tallies to two
Silver Falls needed only one
hit to two runs in the third, and
piled up five tallies in the fifth
with three hits. Sell wood's four
errors contributed to its down
fall. The visitors got only two
hits off Gastineau after he went
In with one out in the fifth.
Gastineau's team mate last
spring at Willamette, Bill Anton
was the whole show for wood
burn as the Townies triumphed
the name of a drugstore where j The outstanding woman stunt pilot of the United States, Bcrnadine Lewis King, will be one of the feat- were on the water, and a series of OTer Molalla, 6 to 2, in the first
wed ace performers on the "Sky Circus program of the 193T Oregon air tour, which will be present- larea ions uasnes n mey were on game tonight. Anton fanned 13
Mrs. Charles R. Fish, friend of
the Dyer family, said she saw him
buying candy the day before tbe
little ; girls disappaered.
In his jail cell, where guards
were stationed against a possible
whimpered today and occasionally KoOSC VClt LaUUS
o,s caiuoui
"Don't let them get me,' he
once ; blurted, placing his hands
before his eyes. "Don't let them
take i me back ' to Inglewood.
They'd tear me to pieces."
Merle O. Everett, father of two
of the victims, said tonight he
still found it difficult to believe
Dyer's story. ) ' I ning has been made in the West-
My daughters didn't walk from Kern Hemisphere In the establish-
the park, where they disappeared, ment of machinery for interna
to the place they were killed," tional peace, in a message de liv
ed in ten cities in Oregon. It comes here Thursday, Jnly 8. : Her thrilling performance Is part of the
three-hour nroeram of thrills and speed. It will include many stunts never before presented by a wom
an flier in the Pacific northwest. She will use smoke In her stunting exhibition to gain spectacular
effects.
Hopes for Peace
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.,
July K--President Roosevelt
expressed conviction that a con
viction that a constructive begin
Everett Insisted. "They were car
ried away in an automobile."
Despite doubts expressed by
various Inglewood persons ac
quainted with j Dyer that he was
telling the truth, Fitts said after
requestloning him for two hours
today "I am satisfied we have the
killer." .
"The story he told last night
and re-told, today," Fitts said,
"can be connected with the phy
sical facts of ; the situation. In
the questioning today, Dyer elab
orated some points and gave more
details." v
Western Intl League
Wenatchee -8V Yakima 0-11.
Vancouver 9-2, Tacoma 7-7.
Lewiston 8, Spokane 2.
Aft
The Call Board
: ' -j CAPITOL
Today Double Bill, Victor
, Moore in "Meet the Mlss
j ns" and JohnMaek
Brown in "A Law; Man
, Is Born." Added, Louis
i vs. Braddock Fight Pic-
. ! tares. -. .! - :
Wednesday D o u b J e Bill,
: Q lend a Fan-ell in "Fly
Away B a b y" and : Bill
Boyd in - "North Ot The
' Rio-Grande."
I t ELSINOBB
Today D onbli Bill, . Bcb
Burns in "Mountain Mu-
j - ale" and Preston Foster
! In Ton Can't Jeat Love."
Thursday D o a b 1 Bill
ered tonight at the opening of
the 11th annual institute ot pub
lie affairs. University ot Virginia.
In his message, read by Dr.
Charles Gilmore Mapris, institute
director, the chief executive said,
"As Americans, it must be clear
to us that a continuation of the
existing uncertainties in the inter
national sphere is highly prejudi
cial to the well being of the Unit
ed States, in common with all
other countries . . ."
u must pe evident beyond a
shadow ot a doubt that an accen
tuation ot this unsettled condition
will , bring disaster and human
suffering beyond the mind of man
to grasp."
"The problem before every
thinking man and woman, then,"
the president s message contln
ued, "la how to avert this threat
ened disaster and how to estab
lish conditions which will relieve
existing tension, permit the di
version of taxpayers' money ex
pended on armaments to the im
provement ot standard of livina-
ot the mass of our citizens and as
sure the firm, establishment of
economic and political peace.
"The more squarely and h?n
estly this problem is faced by
leaders in all walks of life. In all
countries, the sooner will an ef
fective solution be found."
The president's message stated
that "aa regards more particular
it our unea states, and our
Western Hemisphere, I am happy
to express my conviction that a
constructive beginning has been
maae.
MI shall mention only that the
nations of the Western Hem!
sphere, as rood neighbors. In i
spirit ot mutual collaboration and
sacrifice.
James Keeley, then editor of a
Chicago .newspaper. Keeley ini
tiated it after Beeing how .recur
ving explosions disturbed his
sick daughter.
While Americans carried out
their traditional observance. In
their own land, celebrations by
y. S. colonies in Spain, Denmark,
Russia, China also marked the
holiday. Ham and eggs and ice
cream were features of the din
ners server to Americans with
the Spanish loyalists and at the
Madrid embassy.
The Associated Press survey of
holiday deaths showed five deaths
in Washington, three from auto
mobiles and two from drowning.
Oregon had five traffic deaths.
two drownings, two train deaths
and three holiday deaths from
other causes for a total of elev
en. "
Idaho had one auto death and
three drownings for a total of
four.
h eanHitn1 "liiva
History Is Made At 4 been successful in ftrthHafcfit .
NIa-ht" with Charles Boy- I miiinM- n n...
er and George O'Brien in I -
Hollywood Cowboy.' Jfl f F T l
cigni-iear ueatn
Toll Record Set
: (Continued From Page I)
persons vers treated fn the eoun
try's Jiospitals for burns and oth
er injuries caused by explosives.
' Wild bullets from guns of cel-
ebrators. grade crossing . accl
dents, airplane crashes and in
dustrial mishaps sent hundreds
to hospitals for treatment. A to
tal of 10 were killed in grade
crossing accidents last night In
Minnesota, Kentucky and Rhode
island.
- The "Safe and Sane Fourth
oiive was started tn 1907 by
'' HOLLYWOOD
Today Doable Bill.
."Rhythm On The Range"
! with Bins Crosby. Fran-
; ei Firmer and Bob
Jiurns In "Spain . m Re-
TOIL" -
Wednesday Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers in
.t'Swing Time." . .
'Friday Johnnie Mack
r Brown In "Trail of Ven-
gence" and "Circus Girl"
with June Travis and Bob
Livingston.
GRAND
Today Doable Bill, All
Star Musical "Sing and
B Happy" and James
.- . Dunn In "Venus Makes
Trouble.4
Wednesday H a r o I d Bell
: Wright's - "It Happened
Out West" with Paul
Kelly, j . .
Saturday W a r n er Baxter
and Wallace Beery in
"Slave Ship." : -
Erahco Asks More
Help From Allies!
f
Mentions Large Casualty
' Total in Campaign on
! i Bilbao in North
Illegal Shooting
Is Charged to 30
Shooting firecrackers In the
business district tone caused 30
persons to face police action Sun
day and Monday. In most instances
the alleged offenders were re
leased on their own recognizance.
In a few cases, they put up $1
bail rather than agree to return
and appear In municipal court. -
A single arrest on the fire
cracker charge occurred yester
day. Richard Weisgerber, Willam
ette university, was booked by po
lice at 2 a. m. Others arrested
on this charge Included:
Bob. Pickens, 695 North 17th
street; Don Stockwell, 1S5 East
Washington; Jackson Simons, S22
South 19th; Max Du Mond, 612
South 18th; Lawrence -LaPoint,
Mill City, Camp No. 2106; Elen
Peterson, 17S Luther; Elmer
Reede, 1171 Nebraska: Elmer
Hansen, Salem route three: Ro
sells Kilber. S3 2 Water; Rube
Hansen,-Wallace road; Lyle Va
let, Hopmere; Weldon Albright,
saiem ; Gregg Thomas, Jefferson ;
Clyde Harmon, Longvlew, Wash.;
H. A. Dyer, route seven; Earl
Savage, 47 S Soth 16th; John
McHenry, 229 North Commercial:
Lowell Eastman, 219 Court; Tony
morgan 40 Highland; George
Grlfflt, 709 North Commercial:
Loran Raymond, route four; L. C.
Evans. Z9S North 24th; Lloyd
Wright, 228 ChemekeU; B. Har
rison, no j address given; Alria
Landy, no address given; Jim
Cloyd, ChemekeU apartments; G.
a Broussard, Bllgh hotel; Lester
Capps, 43K Market; Rolls Knox,
uresnam. ,
! PARIS, July 6-(TUesday-P)-The
Spanish government news
agency, Agence Espagne, Issued
today a purported memorandum
from insurgent Gen. Grancisco
Franco to Adolf Hitler and Ben
ito : Mussolini, asking for more
assistance to carry on the Civil
War.
The agency said Franco asked
the German and Italian leaders
for: "125,000 more men, 600 air
planes, 60 artillery batteries and
a considerable number of tanks."
(Both Germany and Italy have
recognized the ' Franco adminis
tration and large numbers of
Germans and Italians have been
fighting with the insurgent
forees.)
The agency's report ot the al
leged memorandum said:
The insurgent chief told Hitler
and Mussolini he had lost 20,000
men and 20 per cent of his war
materials during the successful
campaign against Bilbao, Basque
capital in northern Spain.
He was planning simultaneous!. transmissions
M. Sulla van Mother
LOS ANGELES, July 6.-(S)-A
baby girl weighing six pounds and
seven ounces was born in the Ce
dars of Lebanon hospital to Mar
garet buiiavan, stage and screen
actress.
'A
'lisnj
"Rhythm on the Range
Added News, Comedy and
1 'Spain in Revolt
Vr;r
mi
I red Astaire and Ginger Rogers
tn
"SWING TIME
Caution Cast to the Winds
As Daring Stunt Flyers
Show Yon How Not to Fly a Plane
$8
A
ChJIdresi to 13 Yra. Ae-
- companied by Parents
Free
Children to 12 Trs.
Unaccompanied Se
- Adnlu 50c
land. Apparently in reply, on the
3105-kilocycle band assigned to
the Earhart plane, came a number
ot high frequency whistles from a
carrier wave, bat listeners could
not be certain what the senders
were trying to transmit.'
Through commercial stations
here, Miss Earhart's husband sent
frequent encouraging messages.
Help is on the way, he told her.
Signals have been heard."
The last decipherable message
received from Miss Earhart's
piane jrriaay while it still was
in the air, was at 8:44 a. m..
Howland Island time (3:14 p.m.
EST). The coast guard revealed
that this message said "We are
on the line of position 157-337.
we are now running north
and south." -
Forty-seven minutes earlier,
Miss Earhart had messaged "We
are circling j but cannot see is
land; cannot hear you." ;
The coast guard service at
Washington, D. C, was told by
the Itasca's j commander that as
the Earhart plane winged toward
Howland on the flight from Lae,H
the filers neither acknowledged
nor complied with repeated in
structions from the Itasca to
transmit, on 600 kilocycles.
The Itasca explained to them
that "it was essential they use
the 500-kilocycle band In order
that the cutter's direction finder
function. The ' finder could not
cut In on the higher frequencies.
Later, the Itasca said, "a high
frequency direction tinder waa
set up on Howland Island," and
the coast aruard manned it
throughout Friday, night, bnt
never was able to secure bear
ings due to Earhart's very brief
and her use of
men, allowing only three bits
Jell of Molalla struck- out 12 and
also gave up only three blows, but
he walked seven.'
. Scores:
B
2
where he had been a rlsltor. Goft
fell headlong down we emir.
died a few minutes later.
Edward Weaver, negro, whose
address was given as PalmerTex
as,' was fatally injured when he
fell under a sonwera " .
freight train at Albany while at
tempting to board a car.
(Continued From Page 1)
... . ,i ... -
Hie. ran in second place.
Th vaudeville 1 acts,, ana nre-
works display which ouowea
proved Pleasing to the rast stadi
um crowd. Tae ,ornaie sei pieces
of -colored fire were easily: seen
from their location near the race
track. . -;
When no programs were sched
uled, and at all other hours of the
day, the many rides on the mid-
wavxlld a lance business.
The fairgrounds were wen po
liced, and the Floyd McMallen
first aid car, as well as a state
hospital association car, were on
hand to care for emergency cases.
No accidents other than slight
cuts and bruises received in falls
by youngsters were reported. ' A
small fire under the . grandstand
was extinguished, by a fire truck
which was at hand. The celebra
Hon commission of Capital Post
No. t, sponsor, said through
spokesman that the crowd was the
most orderly, as -well as the larg
est, ever to attend one ot these
celebrations. '
Eleven
State
Deaths in
on Holiday
(Continued from Page 1 )
May
Wood burn
Salstrom, s
Coleman, 2b
Whitman, m
O'Connell, r
Bomhoff, 1
Quistad, 3 b
C. Schwab, lb
Voget.c
Anton, p ....
e
.3
.3
.2
.3
.4
.2
.1
.3
H
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
O
1
0
0
0
1
2
4
0 13
0 0
Total
.23 3 21 5
Molalla B H O
Bauer, m 2 0 1
Holman, lb 4 1 4
Temple, 1 ....3 0 0
Erland, r 2 0 0
Corbett, c 2
-Roberts, 3b 2
Evans. 2b . . . .' 3 1 1
Reid, s 3 1 3
Jell, p 3 0 0
Marquam 0 0 0
0 12
0 0
Total
.24 3 21
offensives against Madrid and on
the Teruel front, northwest of
Valencia. The latter move would
be an attempt to sever commun
ications between Valencia, seat
ot the government, and Barce
lona, capital of autonomous Cat
alonia, Valencia's ally to the
north.
"Such an offensive would have
no chance of success unless very
considerable assistance were sent
from the outside," Franco was
quoted as saying.
Agence Espagne added that
voice.
The message that Miss Earhart
and Noonan were "running north
and south," followed by about
an hour a transmission from the
plane saying: "We must be on
you but cannot se you. Gas Is
running low. Have been enable
reach you by radio. We are fly
ing at 1.000 feet. One hour and
45 minutes earlier the Earhart
plane had signaled: "About 100
miles out"
Franco's message was divided into I TVin !q1 Am A iitnc
three parts: military, dealing with J- WU OdlCIll lUlUO
Win Race Places
(Continued From Page 1)
Melenealy, first; ' Jimmy Wll-
burn, second; .Armond Mfllen,
the fall of Bilbao, political, and
economic. The details of the econ
omie section alone were missing.
the agency said.
It outlined the political section
thus:
Franco stated he had nndertak
en a "political camoaicn" aimed
at obtainlnr recornition of his I third. Time 2:30.97.
government abroad.' I Third heat race, 2 miles
The general predicted he would! Swede Lindskog, first; Jimmy
gain recognition fn aereral South IMBler, second; Chick Bar bo.
American countries "after the fall 1 third. Time 2:24.05
of Santander' the northern lnsur-1 Fourth heat race, t miles
gent army's next goal now that I Henry Johnson, ' first; Ennls
Bllabo has fallen. ISpauldlng. second; Elmer Setter-
It he is unable to secure recog-1 man, third.! Time 2:32,35.
nition, Franco wants the next best Distance event, 12 miles
thing: classification as a bellig- Les Anderson, first; Jimmy Wll-
erent. That would give the lnsur- burn, second ; Mel Kenealy,
gents the right, among other third; Tony West, fourth; Swede
things, : to halt foreign shipping I Lindskog, fifth; Ennls Spauldlng,
on Spain. I sixth. Time 1Z:43.V0.'
The generalissimo Is preparing j Consolation, 2 miles Hen
to hold a referendum In the lnsur-1 ry Johnson, first; Jimmy Miller,
gent-held territory to determine! second; Elmer Setterman, third.
tn people's view on governmental I Special, two cars Jimmy wu
policies, the. agency said. , burn and Mel Kenealy, tie.
COMING . . . WED JULY 7
rans To
aa
14-Piece Band O Blammoth Floor Show .
Rated by Critics as One of the Best Eastern Bands
MLL0 MOON
Admission
40c - 35c
Dancing from
9 p.m. to 1 a jtju
Woodburn ...2 0 2 2 0 0 0 6
Hits 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3
Portland ....0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 23!
Sellwood B H O A
Bock. 2b r 4 i o 1
Beason, 1 ..4 1 0 0
T. Peccla, s 4 1 0 1
J. Peccia. m 3 1 0 0
Houtchens. r 4 2 2 0
Abbott, lb 3 1 7 0
Marrugg, c . 3 0 i 0
Roberts, 3b 2 1 0 1
R. Smith, p 3 2 0 0
Total . J 30 10 18 3
Sllverton B H O A
Sheldon, s 3 0 1 3
R. Sears, 3b 2 1 2 1
Johnson, 2b 3 0 2 0
Bonney, m 2 0 0 0
O. Schwab, r .......3 1 t 0
Carpenter, i lb 3 1 1
A. Schwab, 1 3 1 10
Moe. c 3 18 0
Wilson, p 1 0 1 1
Gastineau, p.... ...2 0 S 1
Total 25 S 21 7
Sellwood ....0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2
Sllverton 0 0 2 0 S 07
and crashed three miles south of
Rockaway. Kellow and two girls
riding In the car were uninjured
Fred B. Lawrence, 37, of Cam
den, was instantly killed when
his car turned over. into a ditch
after failing to negotiate a bharp
curve on the Tangent-Corvallis
highway. Lawrence was travel
ing alone In an old touring car.
Rudolph Inabit. 47. of Rural
Dell east of Canbjvdied of in
juries following an automobile
accident a block from his res
idence. The car in whlch.be was
riding alone- collided with one
driven by Grant L. Barnard of
Dallas. Barnard suffered slight
injuries. : . .
Charles E. Ritter, 20, of Pres-
cott, Wash., drowned when a boat
in which three persons were rid
ing overturned in Landon lake
about " 20 miles east of Weston.
The boat tipped when one of the
three attempted to change posi
tions In the boat.
Mrs. Edith D. Nollsch, 31, of
Portland, secretary in the city
school administration, was the
second drowning victim while
swimming at Cannon Beach. She
failed to respond to artificial res
piration after Homer Tucker, Ne-
halem, had brought her from the
water.
Boyd Owen, stock raiser from
Richmond, was shot and fatally
wounded In a camp on Warner
mountain in the southeastern Dart
of Lane county. Investigating of-
nciais said they believed the
shooting accidental.
Brady Potter, a sheepherder in
the camp with Owen, told officers
the two were getting breakfast
Potter was cleaning a .22 calibre
rifle when the gun suddenly dis
charged, wounding Owen. Potter
ran lor help at the Logger Butte
lookout station and then remained
with the wounded man until he
ated.
Samuel E. Holloway. 30. serra.
was dead and his wife Ludle Belle
Honoway was held in th Port.
land city Jail after she told Dep
uty district Attorney Tarshis nh
nao strangled him with her night
gown. , :
Officers, said the 'negress told
them Holloway broke . down h Al
locked door and attacked her with
an ax. sue alleged he was In an
intoxicated condition. She later
caned tne police.
The fatal fall occurred at As
toria wnen Andrew Goff. tt m k
Regis, Mont.. annarentlT mtarnnv
the basement door for the bath
room aoor in the home of his. son
Idaho' Has Forest Fires
BOISE, Idaho, June 5-AP-For-esters
reported two fires were
set by lightning in the Boise basin
area early today. An incendiary
fire also waa Started near an old
sawmill at Smiths Ferry, they
aid. All were under control to
night. ,
.. Thirty Born to Death
HIROSHIMA.1 Japan, July I
(Tuesday) -P)- Thirty patients
burned to death In a sanitorium
fire here today.
Zone Change
Come up Tonight
(Continued From Page 1) :
fered tonight specifying how in
terchange of services among the
various city departments shall be
paid for. Alderman Marshall a
chairman , oi tne
current expenses committee re
fused to approve a bill for fl96
submitted by the water commis
sion for water main replace
ment necessitated by street de
partment paving operations un
til this resolution was uinc
by the street, sewer, anu ac
counts and current exyeuo
committees..
The resolution, waicn carries
the water commission's approval,
will provide that a department's
services when utilized for by an
other shall be paid for on tne
basis ot actual cost plus 10 per
cent for supervision.
The other dispute, jover water
commissioners sales ot mater
ials to the city, will be consid
ered in the form of a report to
be brought In by a special com
mittee consisting of Adermen W.
D. Evans, Fred A. Williams and
Edwin C. Goodenough. Evans
declared Saturday his committee
would submit recommendations
to govern the council's future
policy regarding business and
professional dealings with the
city by all city officials and em
ployes, as directed by the coun
cil last month.
Several Important changes In
council committee assignments
will be made tonight by Mayor
C. E. Kuhn. as a result of the
changes in -personnel. While the
mayor has not indicated what
the changes will be, it is under
stood Alderman Goodenough may
retrieve the police committee po
sition he lost at the first of the
year. Ross Goodman is chair
man and Marshall the second
member of that group with
Fuhrer dropping out by his im
pending resignation.
Uw
LAST DAY, TODAY
... rv
5Stt$7"
Toa won't believe your eyes
It's absolutely different.
Plea for Reason
Voiced by Roper
(Continued From Page 1)
Discussing the Wagner act, he
said, "When fair administration
reveals defects or inadequacies in
statutory requirements, then
prompt correction should be made
in the interest of all.
Concluding his plea for indus
trial peace. Roper said:
"Now the component parts of
the national community demand
that the disturbed segments ad
just their differences, equitably
and peaceably, so that the system
under which we achieve mutual
progress, shall be maintained in
violate.'
Poison Fumri Kill Thrre
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. July 5
(JPy-A meal on poisonous fungi
claimed a third victim tonight
with the death of 6-year-old
Mary Louise Raub in a hospital.
Two other Raub children, age
three and nine, died yesterday.
TODAY & WED.
2 BIG
HITS
"Well! I'll
tell ya, it's
the funni
est me and
Martha
was irir
In."
V 1
BOB BURNS
Martta RAYS
And 2nd Hit
Yoo Cant .
Beat Lore
with
Preston .
Foster .
Mat, 2:13, 23e Eve, 6:45, S5c
LAST DAY
1
I
Tony Martha
Leah Ray
Joan Davis
TMS MODEM
VENUS HAS
, ARMSUi
i JAMES DUNN
. (PATRICIA ELLIS
I ASTRID ALLWYN
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I iSS STARTS TOMORROW 'U
LA none for . . n
F Mewt nd ' V I 'N " -' sv A
I eye for 5 i I i f ' '
trooble! ! f
y t Hopalong
t4tll Cassidy Is
tYAV Back Again in
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WILLI Jm BOYD Si
VTX 0iS CEORCS HAYES li N
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I M -mi.ii-s ; "Loges SSe f 'SA
(I LAST TIMES TODAY . I
I TMop John Mack Brown J I
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