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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1939)
:i'7v ; Th Votlier Tien Break ...v r: Hews ureaxs ! ; - - - -t snomlng news, breaks are Y " . ..X ; :,lirst fat . the .atorning news- v V " v : -. . wwi nua KnMsnt a ,. . teBipentve. Uaz. Temp. ' -t " - . - . FrkUy 50, Mia. SS. Rircr -i. , . feet. North, jrteda. . ? . . f. to press fdme. 'Pi ' : "" . if-- v ..sttrtDsjo ; ICS! -t EIGOTY EIGHTH YEAH . t SalecC Oregici Sztcrday Ilsrrb;, J&scarr 21; 1939 .1 , Prict 3c; Newsstands 5e No. 257 v. .(:VU.i: r c -i 1 1. 1 i i .1 lm.(Q) J.. ...' McCarthyDi . . ' Gas Execution System Found PrcfcraWe 7; to Hanging by Heads i- ; of Prison. Condemned Man Declared 31 Dead Five Minutes r -1 : After Gassing T Br PAUI H. HAUSER. JK. ; & Calmlr and .wlthot apparent pain. -. Leror Herstael .- McCarthy went to his death yesterday morn- Ins in Oregon's new gas execution chamber, 4 . - Without a ery and with barely a shudder. : McCarthy, : who ; had gone, through a, racking day be for with a. hare hope of reprlere or commutation, sucked . in , the cloudy .white fumes of hydrocyn- ante , add and . was , pronounced - ceaa at s:i a m. . Ult was the first time the state of Oregon had put a man to death by as. The method.- despite dis- satisfaction with It In California. was satisfactory to prison offi cials. Warden George Alexander said he beliered the method pre ferable to hanging,, though yes terday was the first time he had witnessed - an . execution of any sort. : .... - - . . v ' ' : Doomed Man Pale, f Bat is Calm ' ' Pale after a sleepless night but with the calm resignation' that was his during IS months in pris on, McCarthy took his place in the gas chamber at 1:10. Blindfolded, stripped to shorts his head sha- . Ten, .McCarthy ..was Jed , to , his - place -by rather John Reedy and .Asst. Warden Gene Haller. The chamber, sealed -and .with 60 witnesses watching ' through fire' windows with, grim intent ness, the gas began , rising-from beneath McCarthy's chair at 8: ST. Tightly in, .his . right hand, the doomed . man-clutched a crucifix. ' McCarthy,, who had been breatb Ia In deeo draughtf lot atr frotn the time 'the chamber was locked at S:SS, took 'two deep breaths as (he 'gas hit' his face and then his head slumped forward. 'Official doctors, In a signed' statement' later said . they beliered he lost Consciousness after 1 5 or 2 0 sec onds, fsr.'i '" 'His head straightened up again In m partly' eonrulslTe 'tnoTement and then; two minutes after the gas generation began, fell finally forward on his chert. He did not more again. - T' ' Doctors Ustea - To Heart Beats - , . Doctors listening to his heart beats through a stethoscope taped to McCarthy's chest - and leading through the chamber walls heard m slow and irregular beat during the first minute.; Only occasional beau could be heard at the end of two minutes. At the end of fire minutes no more heart beats were beard and .death , was declared. . Thus the J t-y ear-old three-time loser paid society's penalty for the laying; of Floyd Fuelner in a Portland v service ; station r holdup August 10. 13T and. brought to an end a lS-year crime career. S, The ' prison .was; deathly silent before and during the execution. Prisoners were marched t into the -cold and foggy yard to aroid a demonstration, in the colli. Extra grardSwaUbed against an; out break. . s -. 'r, - . McCarthy.4 who learned falter his serening meal, the last "one he eVer ate,- that Oorernor Charles A. Bprtgne had denied flemency. had nothing to say to reporters ' before- his death. He met the group of newspapermen standing near a window in the death cell room adjoining . the death , cham ber. Barefooted and wearing only snorts, he puffed at a cigarette and. ahbokr his head to Questions. He did not appear Tisibly uored. There was a tense few moments as witnesses, who were shut from view of officials behind the scene by a, wooden partition, waited Mo- . (Turn to page z. column a Baseball King To Former Dancer in Chorus By SCOTT HERSHET r NEW TORBV Jan. jaiy-One of the hundreds ot smalHowa girls who came to Ksw Tork In HIS dreaming ot theatrical tH and fortune today was given, the real-life rola ot an' heiress to cne thlrd of the vast fortune left Tby the -: multi-millionaire - bachelor, CoL Jacob Ruppert. 1 ,s ' She 1 Miss Helen VWlnthrope Weyant, native ,ot Eprtngfleli, Mass a striking: brunette in her late thirties who appeared as a chorus girl M vwi ' Broadway productions under :? the name ot Winthrope Wayni.Ia addition t6 an outright bequest of $5(TD.0OO she will receive one third of the Rutpert baseball.; brewing and building fortune estimated vartJwUL; The first I. learned about it ously at from f 30,000,000 to 70y 000,009. .. - : ? Uncfaclil. estimates u Indicated federal and state, Vues might re euc ti.9 estate to about 312,000, 0 0 " c : --' V-"" '- v-.i.-w:.-.- " Colonel Ruppert'S -wl, admlt tei'ta prelate today, naiaed' two tieces, Helen Ruppert SlUeck J?!rs. Joseph Holloran) and Ruth SPANISH JilSURGEm :jTElimRRAGONA'. Kararrese troops of the Spanish Insargentrnrniy are shown entering Tarragona after - its .capture - This '. was one of the cities to fall as the tosargents drove on Barcelona. With activity at a lull on the Ma drid front, loyalist forces were -reported rnsbing additional troops by motor ran and boat to the aid of Barcelona. This picture was radioed from London to New Toriu (AP Tetemat.) ' ' Spli Precip In Martin's Union Ousted Board Members to Impeach President of I Huge CIO Body ... ' DETROIT. ' Jan. 20 -iSVAntI-Martin majority members of the United Automobile Workers'' ex ecutive board, retaliating-, after their- suspension of President Homer Martin,- voted unanimously tonight to impeach the president of the big ClOmnion. Xt iae ooaxa pr oior ra-u.eigni e h a r g e i against Martia. who locked the international' 'union's headQuarters hero this morning, removed records to his hotel and announced '- he had snspended IS members of the board who have opposed him. ', v ' Those 15 and two other board members not disciplined by Martin joined in the unanimous vote to hhring the union president to trial with a v;ew to removing him from office. In opposition to the anti-Martin board, theTJAW president desig nated the remaining . seven mem bers as his own ' executive board. His board met with him . at his hotol headquarters. . a i ' ii Martin could not be reached for comment after the board revealed Its latest step, but an aide at his headquarters remarked: nor can tne auspenaeu sus pend?' ; at Portland - PORTLAND, Jan. 20-ttVSally Band ''likes older men besf be cause they give you what-the young: saea -promise. she told in terviewers -last night : in a ;short stop Between pianes nere..- . s- There is, Sally alsa eontendfd, ho such thing. as n fan dancer... X "JThe .fan-dance to the name ot a composition of dancing, she as serted.! fl am .- no i more a? fan dancer than John McCormack Is a Mother Machree singer.- . . She revealed that her. fans cost 120 a pair, and that she keeps 19 on hand.: For the bubble dance, Which she described as "abstract, ouobies cost - fZ J each . but .she owns her own factory, from which she also sells bubbles to the gov ernment tor target practice and , weather observations. - - Wills Fortune Rita SlUeek (Mrs. J. Basil Me- Quire) both ot Greenwich, Cona as the other major beneficiaries. The Lenox hlJJv hospital wag ?ra-r qneathcd -tlSMOOand the Coloners collection ot art objecU goes .to the JletjopoHtan Mf senm ot Art, t'-'tA t-y-f- WTha, bequests , to the Colonel's nieces were not unexpected, , but the naming, of. Miss Weyant left even her upset and she declined, to see . reporters. A spokesman for Miss Weyant said 1 she- had "no knowledge of the bequest until she received a telegram this morning. The spokesman quoted her assay ing; ' Ci - ' . MI didn't know that Mr. Rup nert even considered me In his was a telegram this , morning. was a dreadful shock to me and I am so nervous and upset that it is Impossible tor - me 'tor Ulk to anyone. . -J ' V."- '?.. fr, Byron aark Jr Colonel Ru pert's personal Jawyer, said .lyss Weyant was a Tery-rflear friend of the Colonel's, a charmlnr whom X have met socially. SaUy Shop Water Directors ' To File Tax Suit To Detenuine Bill Suit to determine whether, or not the citr of Salem owes Mar lon county approximately $S3,000 in taxes and interest on water sys tem properties was ordered start ed by the water commission, last night. The- commissioners direct ed ? City .Attorney Paul R. Hen dricks to prepare and tile the ac tion, -probably one' for a declara tory Judgment, and to hire legal assistance? that mixht be needed SH:ll4n4t A. V lft Sal nbnTATMVnVl , si The ta sin-was presenteoT afte the city bought the water system from the Oregon-Washington .Wa ter ServUe -company. August - X, 1135. The old company, paid the 1135. taxei; the possibility that under a 135 : leaislative act the city might be liable for 113 1 tax es was raised soon thereafter. Sale of Japanese Bonds Is Stopped WASHINGTON, Jan.' 10.-ffr- The securities commission an nounced tonight ltjhaa halted the sale in Hawaii of a Japanese bond Issue to raise funds for hostilities in china.-'.., The 'commission said It had se cured an injunction from the TJ. 8. district court for Hawaii, restrain ing the Doshikai, otherwise known i the Patriotic Bond Subscrip tion society from soliciting , Sub scriptions in Hawaii for a one- million yen issue of Japanese emergency bonds. " The bonds are known in fi nancial circles as "the Chinese incident issued i j About S5M9 collected from subscribers will be returned,; the commission said. , ;;Ths injunction was consented to by the society and by Its principal officers, who were named among the . defendants, the - SEC an nounced. -; ' - Silverton Council Asks Bond Votiiig 'silverton, Ja !). TheSii-' verton city council tonight decided to call a special election reo. for a Vote' on bond Issues to help pay for a proposed sewage disposal system and a municipal swimming POOL . - '1 -'t W. i ' .: if n A 310.000 bond issue will be sought for the sewage system which is expected to cost about $110,009; Including f gorernment aid." A $1000 issue is . asked- for the swimming pool, which Is ex pected to eoet-13,000,' Hort on Fond Committee PORTLAKd; Jan! 'tPf-Vtl-mer - Hort, manager of the Port land Oregonlan, was appointed to the endowment fund committee of Slgm DelU ChW jrof esslonsJ journalistic fraternity,- cn an nouncement revealed today. " ' McMlNNVILLE, Orean. SO. P)-Paeifle coUege held its lead In the Northwest conference 1 to night by beating -Unfleldr 3 S to S9. It was Pacific's second lesgue win" in a row. without defeat; The halftime v score -was ,,43-ie-nfor Pacific' r - v . i: , , i" '""-'fit - w ASHLAND, Ore Jan. 20P) 8outhera Oregon normal defeated Mount Angel college here tonight, X 8 -"2 3, V The : norcal .team r was ahead at half time, 22-lL-lIaener of the losers was high 'with vine points.' Sethers, SON3got eight. l Late Sports ; FDR Puts Stamp On Guam Project Fortifying Question Left Open as Japan Anger Is Aroused WASHINGTON. Jan. S0.-bjl. rTesiaeni Aooseveii enaorsea to day legislation authorizing naval improvements' at Guam, but the touchy question of fortifying that pacific island was left open. In tact, the president indicated that If world sondltfin ehtnnwt: even m comparauveiy minor, sro- jvms wHiMwywiw ' inner ui -rv-eently introduced legislation might be abandoned. - The impression prevailed in many qaarters here that the Guam proposal was largely a dip lomatic - move, intended perhaps to prod Japan Into a more sympa thetic attitude toward American rights in the far east. . However, the president denied the Guam improvements were be-' lng pressed at this time as a pos sible basis for negotiating with Japan, on Pacific problems. (Advance word of the proposal to strengthen Quara bad aroused anger in Japan, and had led to official expressions of concern there over United States' inten tional -" J . -. A -3l5.000.00e administration measure for naval air bases, tiled yesterday .in toe . senate and house, f would authorise future outlay of 13,000,000 on Guam. Questioned at his .press confer ence," Mr. Roosevelt called atten tion to the fact that the bill in volved no actual , appropriation hnd that it covers only harbor im provements, along with added air- craft facilities and marine bar racks. Count Forest Dwellers , GRANTS . PASS,- Jan. tt-UF)r Animals as ' .small as sqnitreu were Included in a Siskiyou na tional "forest" census today which showed, an animal population of 13,176.' Deer showed an increase over, previous years, and cougars a decline. Rangers reported only six wolves. Passengers Near Pamc as Vaves - - v ; Batter Huge Elo.ies ef Jiysteria and near panic among the 880 passengers n the r Italian liner Ya'cania, which v 19 struci fcy a furioos storm wticb - silenced its radio," were told by passes sen when the boat docked V at New Torlc J. C UcClellan :;, Lonvicw, Wash publisher, said at leasfeetx .persons' Were injv 1 and scores braised. "The waves crashed over, the top of the si breaL'ns Windows on the ; tT C deck, be said. This view ot t..e Vulcania wallowius tlxc't tL . heavy seas was nude br a passeazer-(AP Telemat) - - y - - Sdiacht Given " I7alldiig Paper err Hitler RcichsLank Switch Seen i as Slap at Americans ; in Washington . Funic, , new Head, Noted for Animosity .Toward United States Adolf Hitler changed - o resi dents of the reichsbank yesterday In a shift that alarmed British business and -was regarded by a high commerce . department offi cial 'at Washington as a slap at th united States. To bring the powerful financial institution under full nasi con trol Hitler removed Dr. Hjalmar Schaeht, who often quarreled with nasi leaders over tremendous gov ernment expenditures, and nam ed Economics Minister Walther Funk, Germany's number one bar ter, salesman, as reichsbank head. In British eyes Schaeht repre sented soundness. There . was a feeling that he was the only man who understood Germany's com plicated; currency system. He oft- had been a brake , on nasi spending, schemes. In Washington, officials who recently made a survey of the Ger- sltuation described Schaeht as friendly to this country and said Funk was noted for his ani mosity to the United States. Only yesterday Funk threaten ed to transfer Germany's trade with America to the Balkans. The threat failed to worry American experts, who said Germany for a lone time had been buying here only the good she absolutely needed. . German securities . tell about four per cent in the London mar ket after the Berlin announce ment, and there was a pronounced weakness' of German marks . in fCfreignetchange.; Derlia Expects v Arms Inflation .Specifically, Berlin expected the Reichsbank switch to accelerate credit inflation . for rearmament financing, intensify Germany's! economic drive througa tne Bal kans, and delay tor the time being at least the possibility that-several hundred thousands Jews might emigrate with the aid of the intergovernmental refugee committee. ' Bchachts dismissal ended gotiations he had been conducting with the committee. . The Reichsbank; change almost overshadowed developments In the world's two -wars. Spanish Insurgents speeded up their drive' toward Barcelona; an nouncing' the capture of two. Im portant towns. One was Igualada, IS miles northwest of Barcelona and described as the key to the center of the government defense line. The second was Yendrell, SI miles southwest of Barcelona and communications center near the Mediterranean coast. Vendrell was an' advance post of the govern ment's southern : defenses; . In China Japanese columns were fighting deeper Into the Interior to expand the suffer gone about Hankow, fallen ' provisional capi tal. Japanese determination to pur sue the campaign was voiced again in the Japanese diet' Foreign Min ister Haehiro "Ariu d e e 1 a r e d Japan's readiness r take "proper" steps ta cut Soft overland ahlp- ments Of supplies to the Chinese by way of French Indo-Chlna "and other territories. Italian Lmury SMp A I; A 7 SvH Farmer Accused of Murdering Wife Slashes TJhrdat in Jail While Officers Discuss Case Settling Basin At StaVtonls ToBe Plans; Begun for t- Better Water Supply From Isle Source . i P 4 Commission Decides on ' Filtration Plant as j Next Expansion i Working plans tor the Improve ment of S a 1 e m s underground water' supply on Staytoa island were ordered by the city water commission last night after It had been decided without a rote that future expansion should be through construction of . a plant to filter water taken directly from j the North Santlam river. ! Settling Basin First Project The immediate Improvement will be a settling and screening basin to remove sand sedlmct from the underground infiltration source ot supply. Engineer R. E. Koon, who estimated roughly the basin would, cost $12,000, was asked to hare plans and specifica tions ready tor adoption at the February S commission meeting If possible. 8peed was urged in order, that the basin might be fin ished by early summer, when the water demand increases sharply. Declaring the' commission had a highly, valuable investment in the underground ' system"; f -In that- it fall needs during at lastsevth or eight months of each yeai?the en gineer advised the water officials that any Increase in the supply should be sought through a source about whose adequacy there-could be no doubt. That soaree, he said, was filtration, the plan that pre ceded the Infiltration' idea. . - FfltmtJosi Plan, Seem in Unit ' The settling basin would be con structed so that the filtration plant to. be built at some later -date could be constructed on top, the two forming a single unit. ' The commission has approxi mately fSO.oeo In cash on hand for v the. basin project. Manager Cuyler VanPatten said. . ... . Three Sentenced For Extort' Plot PORTLAND, Or Jan. 2 Federal Judge James A.- Fee sen tenced taste men to prison terms today shortly after a jury convict ed v them ot attempting to extort $16,000 from Dr. W. E. Savage, Portland physician, , , ' t. Alexander Drummond, sell-a mitted ringleader. of the groap which sent a threatening letter to the physician, . was .sentenced to 20 rears in tederal prison." Wit llam John Jackson was given a 10-year term and: tony : Bogdon, who was employed to pick up' the package supposed .to contain the money, was -sentenced to - two years. ' 'r Y : V ' ::-'f i Dmmmond .and Jackson were convicted pf conspiracy to extort and use of , the : malls to .extort. Bogdon was found guilty, only of the conspiracy charge.- '. . , : . The men were arrested at ren- dexvous by tederal bureau ot in vestigation agents last zau. , : - nr ..t MoAvrys toKssteL '':.In"RoisjW.Aau - PORTLAND, Ore.; Jan. 10 P) -George and John Mowry. Port land attorneys, will assist in the next attempt of Al g. Rosser to obtain Oregon supreme court ap proval of a re-trial. - - George Tanderveer, 'AFL attor ney at Seattle, made the announce ment today. Rosser," fcrmer-AFL teamster anion head here, faced 12 years in the Oregon penlten-H tiary on an arson- conviction, t n Both' George and John Mowry are former Multnomah county deputy district attorneys.' f-' :i ft o at Portland V Visitedby Storh PORTLAND, JanJ 20-J)-The" stork; or whoever brings lion cubs to lions, dropped three bundles of jeonine joy nt toe vaui5tou park soo here today. Three cubs were born to Nero and Cleopatra, old inhabitants at the soo, w v: The cubs were put in the care of Cecil Montgomery, who has protea adept at mlnisurins to the infants el the soo-i Ordered Prisoners Jlear uGulrgli.Sound,,, CaD Eight ftHnutes After Rose Taken From Broadacres Rlan : Admits Slaying Wife With Stick of .Gordwood Before v BeingOwii Executioner Herman S. Rose, 51, Broadacres farmer, closed his own murder case last night when, ox his wife, he committed smcide in the county jail by slash ing his throat and an arm with a safety razor blade. "I wont need to do that," he had told Deputy Sheriff B. G. Honeycut a few minutes earlier 'when the officer told him he could go into court, plead guilty before a jury and be sentenced. Rose may thereby have man to die in Oregon's new Power Plan Given Congress by Ross Administrator- - Envisions Spread of Power Over - -: all Northwest a . PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20-hUP) A "master plan" projecting the Bonneville power program Into 1141 and involving the spread of transmission lines over Oregon, Washington , and Idaho waa dis closed today byJ. Ross, Bonne ville dam administrator, in an an nual report to congress. ; . ' Cities Ross said would? receive power threugh intareonaecUons with existing power systems in cluded fiaattle, Taeoma. " Spokane; Lewiston, Wallas Wana, - Baker, Boise, Pocatello, Astoria, WaId port. Bend, Pendleton, Pasco, Ya kima and Ellentburg in. the three states. These lines, he said, would be constructed in addition to pres ent Jobs. -.i " . ' California limit ; 5 . - The lines also would stretch down the Oregon coast; dowa the Willamette valley to the Califor nia line, through Idaho ur ricn phosphato beds - in? the southern portion, and would , tie -into re clamation and power projects on the Snake and Columbia rivers. Ross predicted -Oregon would nse 120,000 kilomatu by 1045, and Washington would take 240, 000. He asserted, th4 Bonneville power: would aid in solving .; the problems of increased immigra tion from the dust bowL depletion of timber resources and ualavor- able trade balances. ..Northwest, products he said might be processed with. Bonne- ,-tille power Included iron, alum inum, copper, chrome, lead, sine, magnesium, manganese, paos phate and limestone. Ross, pre dicting a great industrial develop ment In the northwest, said the Columbia basin could develop one- third ot the nation's hydro-electric power, . . . : V. Prfcadentaof? and-ink;"drawtjigs ridiculing Freei dent RoosevtUwere-selsed today by Boston detectives, who ' said ther were destined. for dlstriftn- tion at a Boston dinner f unUeati- .- Police Commissioner Josepn r. Tlmilty. announcing that he would seek .obscene literature warrants tomorrow, declared: .,v-f nt is about time some respect was shown the ofDefof the presi-. dent of the United States. In some foreign countries. Instead at wait- ing untu tae next oay t oacaia a court warrant,' offlcjals would order an immediate firifij s?uad for snch an offense.;" : Switch 6f PUD Ih Bill Diie Repeal of the existing public .utility district law and substitu tion of an entirely new statate had been agreed upon . today hy . spon sors of. such legislation in this session the legislaturawThe new proposal- la scheduled . for intro duction in , the senate Jllondsy. Senator Lyman Rose will take the lead in urging Its passage. J Sponsors of the act said yester day that It would contain a pro vision that yoters must approve any issue. of revenue bonds' la their districts when the first issue is brought out. After the Initial i,cil. directors of the ? district could issue bonds. . -The provision was mads at the reouest ot Governor Charles A. gprtS,e after the original draft of the bill had not Contained such a ' provision- t ' .. 1 The mentie r eertificati - clause was one of neven points outlined Jafl Office after confessing to the killing escaped becoming ..the second cyanide gas chamber, in which OLeroy Herschel McCarthy, an other slayer, was executed yester day morning. Admits Crime Jast Before Saicide Rose died in his solitary cell at 11:02 p. m.. not more eight minutes after he had mitted for a second time to Honey cut, that he beat his wife fatally with a 10-lnch stick of store weed In - their farmhouse 1 miles northwest of Broadacres last Men day morning. She died la a. nee- . pital Tuesday afternoon, District Attorney Lyle J. Page. Honeycut and ' a Statesman re porter were' sitting in Sheriff A, C Bark's . basement living room v In the courthouse dlscussinr tha Rose case when they heard Doyle Orr, Jail trusty shout: . - - 1 "Honeycut! Quickff That old man's killed himself! C . :RoseT was dead when the' elfW" cerCeached :Mmriilched; out" to ;his six-root, nine-incn iengu: on' an army cot In his cell. The ' double-edged rasor blade he used -was lying In a .pool ot. blood. on- the flr,n;:r '-';i,tv Prisoners HeaV . . . ' .. Gnrgllng Boand " " ' . Orr had hurried'to. the ttanS cell when Leo Kflian and f Prank : Peeler, nrisoners in an .adioinlnr'. cubicle, heard what they described as a gurgling sound and called! or,' the tmsty.' wbtf had liberty or the Jail corridor,, to,lnvestlgate.They- had leas than five minutes earlier, tossed Rose a pencilU-fho pencil' with which he scrawled f death note, found Inserted - Inside a magaiine.' .' ..'' " "Dear kids and officials," it read, "Mrsv is the cause of all - ot our. troubles and the death ot mama. I am sorry but I hare been - persuaded in to this trouble. I no. I ort not listened to her. . . May: God bless .you all and I hope yea prosper and do wen. Put dear little' Harold through school , If. yOu cam, sell the place. It you -rather, or, do. the best you -can. May f3od. bless you alL With love and best wishes from papa. .-..r . . - -B. S. Rose., j Weman'i Identity Is Withheld " t , Page withheld the Identity of the woman named by Rose and declared she not only Xad no part " in the ease but also had given lnf ormaUoa that- led Ae the" in vest lratio A If rs. om' flutk. ; fA': danShter and aV neighbor - woman, who Monday noon found Mrs.' Rosa lying gravely injured at the foot of f the' farmhenaa' sUirtf, according. Its Page, quoted her as saying; 3-rHe.done it." 1 Papa done IU. Donttett. ; v T They didn't . teU uatfl Tuesday'1 afternoon. . ; . y, ! : : The a n s a i n Urestigatio. brought Rose's . arrest," followed by a fresh climax- at 4 : 2 0 o'clock, yesterday afternoon when he In-, timated to VDepsty Honeycut, in ; the JaU here, that he would con-!" fees,Jage and his' deputy, Joseph Felton, were at Broadacres search ing tor the murder weapon.. . . . , ' ?Tnrn towage l.olttmn : latcd Moved oh Senate Flo bri ,. a ... at a, recent conterence of- rower i users.): The voluminous till -' pre-' pared today also lists most c t thai other objects, ' Including deMgna tion of the hydro-electric commie-v sion as chief authority on study,? investigation had reports on re- quests - for,: people's power dls-f triCtSw-Sr ? ' I Cltles,-it they wisbrnsy eon-. tiaue to rttz'-7m fc:- tiy Provision -wiil b mada to i vr the county coort-to call an elec-. tioa for a district covering an en-1 tire county.; -" -3 3 '- - : j Under the blllrany 'Small par-, ' " eel that voted favorably In the re- . cent unsuccessful efforts tostab-;'" lish large districts of several coun-Ji ties will he permitted to form a district. - :' 4 I To establish a 'district, only one ( rcUtiod - ot . fire per ce&t . ot the c voters.' . . . , A
