r -t-r
Vacation Days " f J
Are bcre promising plenty
ef pleasure. Your trip will
be even more pleasant It y
call 910 1 and have The
' 8tatema , follow yow with
the news of borne
1 IV 1
e. msj" etf
W 111 I A
A
The Weather
. Fair today and Sunday,
warmer. Friday trap. max.
72; min. 54. River -1.2. XW
wted.
EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR '
Erica, Orejcn, gatcrday. Uztt.It.z, lent 10, 1S33
Price 3c; Newsstands 5e
No. 65
PP VP
o "
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V lil I'f i 1 1 IX. Jv r
Keg sLudl djineen O
4
2&
v.- !.:
2f
Silvcrtoa.aad Jiomit 4jBger beanty
. rate anip entry tm tae Portland rose f enrral parade yesterday drew
' applauo from the thrones of spectators, but neither finished among;
the winners. Shown. at top. 1s the SUverton and Mount Angel float
with Queen . Evelyn Zadrow, standing and flax against m floral
background. Salem's pirate ship, which wUl be on display today at
the Valley Motor company here. Is shown below. A . plctnre of
Multnomah's sweepstake winning float appears on page 2- (Cut
courtesy Oregon Journal.) ,. . - .
Myriad Flowers Carried
In Rose Fete
72 Floats and 44 Bands March as Portland Puts
on 31st Annual Festival; Multnomah
Float Sweepstakes Winner
PORTLAND, June 9. (AP) Millions of flowers nodded
gaily on Portland streets today as floats in the 31st annual
Rose Festival wound among thousands of spectators.
The mammoth floral procession included 72 floats and
44 . bands and other marching ' units Showers which had
dampened the city for several days discontinued as if by
"s?
Dead Mexican Ace
Borne Homeward
x ; WASHINGTON, June 10-(Sat-arday)-(flP)-The
i army's largest
Oghtlng plane bore the body: of
Mexico's . famous aviator, ? Fran
S!8co Barabia, back to his native
soon try today, taking off from
Boiling field shortly after mid
sight. -. ... , .' . :
Aboard the craft were.tieut.
Jesse Anton, an aviation official
t the war department,-ho was
Ihe bearer of a personal message
at condolence and good will from
President Roosevelt 'to President
Lasaro Cardenas.' t' - '
Also' accompanying' the. body
was Barabia'a brother, Santiago,
who saw the aviator and his plane
plunge Into the Anacostla river
Wednesday as he took oft : for
Mexico. . " ---"
The dead fller'a widow and his
three children left on a commer
cial plant last evening.-
Publisher Vicl
Of Aciddent Shot
. WraCnnW Tai A Jxtnlv IWiPV.
George Xamphre, pioneer north
west newspaper man aid pub
lisher of the Moscow Star-Mirror,
was killed tonight in a hunting
accident aear vioia.
11U . 11-year-old grandson was
hooting aauirrels from the back
of a car when the weapon was
discharged accidentally The out
lot atrnck Lamnhere. who was sit
ting . In the front seat with his
son-in-law, Earn iui or sugene,
rti- t tli a base of the head. r J
Lamphere did not regain con
sciousness. While the boy.- held
his grandfather erect, Ellis drove
toward Moicow to meet a doctor
who had been summoned by tele
phone. The pioneer publisher was
dsad when tie ihyilclaa reached
Ui sUs :. . .
'4..
bedecked float ftBd Salem'akO
signal as noais, oanas ana marcn-
lng units moxed past the Jadslng
stand at Multnomah cme sUdiam
for the long parade through the
business district.
Skies were alternately bine and
gray aa clouds scudded across the
sun. The royal float bore Queen
Jean II. lt-year-old Marie Hoorer
or. Washington high school, and
her court of sot en princesses.
Honorary grand marshal was Ed
ward Brerett Horton, motion pic
ture slayer
; . Exhaust fumes from the flower-
laden Mllwaukle Community club
float overcame four youngsters.
Frank Harris wis taken to a hos
pital alter first aid treatment, but
bis condition was .not . believed
critical. The others were treated
briefly at the police emergency
station, - v
, (Turn, to Page 2, CoL 4)
Parading
tyillamette Giving Degrees
i j To 88 at Exercises Today
; "Old grade and the parents
and friends of the SS seniors
who will receive their degrees this
afternoon, win be' flocking to the
Willamette university campus to
day : tor t that ? institution's f 7th
commencement exercises. - i -
Official activities of commence
ment day will open with the senior
breakfast at .S a. m. on ..the
campus. The - university, trustees
will open their annual meeting at
I o'clock. -V '- '! -1
The new law school building
which the 'old grade will recognise-
as the structure In which they
used to mail their letter '- and
sometimes meet their dates,
will be - dedicated' in ceremonies
starting at 3:15 p. m. Speakers
will include Justice George Ross
man of the state . supreme- court
and David' Eccles, state -budget
director. This .program ; will -.be
followed by the academic proces
sion to the Elsinore theatre where
the commencement exercises will
begin, at 4 : S 9 p. m. ? . x
1 - The commencement address
Hitler Backed up
. -. a. -
BvAppealsCourt
Federal Tribunal States
Author Hitler Owed
His Royalties
NEW YORK, Jane .-")-Tlie
US circuit court of appeals made
a decision favorable to Adolf Hit
ler today in order to protect ref
ugees from Hitler's and other re
gimes. The court ruled that Hitler, re
gardless of his former citizenship
which - was questioned in . the
suit was entitled to the protec
tion of the American copyright
laws on his book "Mein Kampf."
To deny him protection on the
defendant's ground that Hitler
once was "stateless' the court
said, "would mean that stateless
aliens cannot be secure In even
their literary property wo old
mean putting another obstacle in
the way of survival of homeless
refugees, of 'whom many , have
been students 4 and ' scholars and
writers." .
.The parties . to the . suit . were
Stackpole Sons, who published an
unauthorised edition of "Mein
Kampf" on the ground that Hitler
had no copyright rights, and the
Houghton Mifflin company, who
claimed the copyright as agents
for Hitler's German publishers.
The Stackpole firm aald. Hitler
had lost his Austrian citizenship
when the copyright , was issued,
and won its case in; the federal
district eourt, which refused to
grant Houghton Mifflin an Injunc
tion to stop Stackpole's unauth
orized publication of the book.
.The circuit court sent back the
ease tor review, and. ordered that
the injunction be granted. : -
win be delivered by Governor
Charles AT Sprague, a trustee.
ProL T.'S. Roberts will play the
processional and recessional; Rev,
W. Irwin Williams of the Preeby
terian church will lead in the In
vocation; Rev. Thomas Aeheson,
DD, an alumnus, now pastor of the
First Methodist church of Boise,
will read the scripture - lesson;
President -Bruce R Baxter will
confer the degrees; Manning Nel
son of the senior class will sing
the. traditional "Farewell Willam
ette" which Is sung only at com
mencement time; Rev. Kimball K.
Clark of s the First .Methodist
church of Independence. will pro
nounce the benediction.
' Admission to the theatre tor the
commencement exercises is br in
vitation only, an arrangement de
signed to insure room for the per
sons most Interested. '
'.Alumni activities will be under
way throughout the day, a number
of classes holding reunions." The
annual - alumni banquet , wDl be
.(Turn to page 2. Col 1)
Board Chooses .
Lawyer to Fill
$4000 Position
Appointee Is Graduate
of Oregon U; Wis
Wheeler DA
Other Parole Body Jobs
to Be Filled After
Conferences
Fred Finsley, 13 -year-old The
Dalles attorney, was designated as
director of parole and probation
by the new itate parole board yes
terday. Finsley's selection will be
confirmed by the board after the
new parole law becomes effective
Jane 14.
Finsley attended the University
of Oregon and was later engaged
In laboratory work for the Union
Oil company. He was district at
torney of Wheeler county from
1933 to 1936. He Is now practic
ing law at The Dalles.
The position of parole director,
established by the recent legisla
ture, pays a salary of $4000 per
year. As parole director Finsley
will direct the state's new super
vised parole system.
Other members of the staff, in
cluding a deputy parole director
and four field parole officers will
be felected later following a con
ference between Finsley and mem
bers of the parole board.
There were 42 applicants for
the position of parole and proba
tion director.
"Among the applicants were a
number who. In the opinion of the
members of the board, were qual
ified, Paul R. Kelty, chairman,
declared at the conclusion of the
meeting.
"Each applicant was given an
oral. hearing and political expedi
ency was not m factor in our delib
erations.
Other members of the parole
board are R. 8. Keene, Salem, and
Gerald Mason, Portland.
The new parole board will have
headquarters in the state capltol
building here.
Halliburton Ship
Trace not Found
Cruiser Astoria Returns
From Search of Area
Around Midway
SAN PEDRO, Calif., Jane
(A-The heavy cruiser Astoria re
turned here today from Yokohama
and a six-day search of 152,000
square miles of the Pacific for
the Sea Dragon, 75-foot Chinese
Junk in which Richard Hallibur
ton, travel romance author, and
his crew of 15 are believed to
have perished March S3.
"Our planes and the ship her
self combed a huge area around
Midway bland.' said Capt. Rich
mond K. Turner. "I am sure we
would have sighted any bit of
wreckage large enough to sustain
a human being. The Pacific la a
vast area, however, and there is
a faint possibility Halliburton and
bis crew still may be alive.
The Astoria carried from Ann
apolis to Yokohama the ashes of
Hlroshl Sal to, former Japanese
ambassador to Washington, and
Capt. Turner said this created an
extraordinary friendly feeling
from the Japanese people. -
"We were accorded touching
deference in the funeral services
at Yokohama and Tokyo," he said,
"and people stopped us frequently
on the streets to express their
gratitude.
Six Gun and Lady
Halt Jail Escape
; ROCKWALL, Texas. June 9.-
(AVWith a blazing pistol, Mrs.
Gene . Eagle xoday blocked the
escape of three prisoners who had
attacked, her Jailer-husband.
: Hearing his calls for help, she
snatched a six-shooter from her
kitchen table and fired across the
jail ' stairs to drive back Jack
Fletcher, Luke Scoma and Joe
Palmer. ' They hurriedly released
Eagle, who with another gun
handed him by bis wife, subdued
the prisoners. '
Bolt Kills 2 B6y8
rTiileT)adIJnhutt
POUND, Va June ftv-iftVMon-
roe - snorts stood: on ais front
porch with his. two young sons
and watched a driving, rain pelt
this southwestern Virginia moun
tain community.
, There was a flash of lightning
and Victor Shortt, '14, : wavered
and fell Into- the ' arms of bis
father. Shortt looked around la
time to catch Kermlt, t, who also
was toppling, i - v
Both boys died Instantly. Their
, father was unhurt.
Named
Girl Conceals
. .
eason
edTale
Norse Maid Gixes Three
- Names tp Officers
in Grillings
Took Child to Get Funds
to Pay Mortgage,
She Claims
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9-UPV-
A pretty young nurse maid today
concealed in a tangle of conflict
ing statements the exact motive
for the amateurish kidnaping of
5-year-old Krehe Osborn in an at
tempt to collect 1 1,6 00 ransom.
Charged with kidnaping and
held in $50,000 cash bail, the
brown haired girl gave three
names, and finally said she was
a we vit.ii m v
Margaret roiiy weu oi nassau,
NY.
Police Inspector John Engler
said her final story after ar
raignment was that she needed
the money to pay against a mort
gage on the farm of her mother,
Mrs. Graham Well, route 1, Nas
sau"; that she had stolen $3,000
worth of jewels and clothing from
a Hollywood home and had robbed
another home in Chicago, and that
she "hated" men.
Girl Says She
likes Pretties
"I like pretty things," Engler
quoted her. "Other people have
them and I wanted them, too. I
could see I was nerer going to get
any place with the little money I
could make. I know I've been a
perfect little fool."
She talked readily to police and
reporters but so maty of her state
ments conflicted that Prosecutor
Edith Wilson obtained a continu
ance of Mier' case in order to in
vestigate further. ti,
Employed as a governess for
little Krehe, the girl took.the child
away Wednesday. Police said she
left a note to the mother. Mrs. Ma-
ble Osborn, demanding $l,f 00 and
that the note threatened harm to
Krehe in case of publicity.
News Services
Withhold Story
Newspapers and news services
withheld reports of the. case until
police, finding the trail easily.
followed her to San ,Jose, near
here, seised her and restored the
boy to the mother late yesterday.
It was an easy detective job.
The girl attracted the attention of
taxi and bus drivers because she
wore an expensive fur cape al
legedly stolen in Hollywood on a
warm day.
As an employe in the Osborn
home, the girl had gone under the
name of Graham Gaylord, Back in
San Francisco after her San Jose
arrest she said she was Ruhama
Graham Thames of Chicago. Un
der questioning by a girl reporter
she wept for the first time and said
she was Margaret Polly Weil, up
state New York farm girl. Mrs.
Graham Weil of Nassau reported
her daughter, Margaret Polly, left
home last December with $150 to
took for a Job.
Garner Skips out
On Soup and Fish
WASHINGTON. , June f.-tfV
Vice-Presldent John .Nance Gar
ner, to whom evening clothes are
a kind of torture, apparently suc
ceeded In wangling . himself ; out
of the formal dinner King George
and Queen Elisabeth gave tonight
at the British embassy. '
Other Tongresslonal leaders
were on the guest list, hut not
Garner. President and Mrs. Roose
velt were the guests of honor.
1 8AN FRANCISCO, June
xne geaiue sainiers combined two
hits with a walk and two errors In
the seventh Inning tonight to score
a I to S victory over San Francis
co, in a Coast " league baseball
game. " . ' --
It was Seattle's tint victory of
the current series.
Seattle ., , , " . I 13 t
San Francisco , , ., 8 9 . S
1 Gregory and Hancken.' Gibson,
Powell. () and Sprinx.
LOS ANGELES,! June t-CffV-A
crowd of. 18,000 saw Julio Bon
etti. the , Pacific Coast leaguea
leading pitcher, twirl Los Angeles
to a C to 0 victory over Hollywood
tonight at Wrlgley field.
Hollywood , , 0 1 - S
Los Angeles . ;.. S ..
.Fleming, Tost (S) and BrenxeL
Bonetti and R. Collins. 1 '
: .HOLLYWOOD, June
Jackie Jurich. - 111, - San Jose,
Calif.. laid claim - tonight to the
Americas flyweight championshjp
after, dedafrelr whirnins Manuel
Ortls, 110, $ ranking contender
from Los Angeles, tn a 10-round
bout before f 000 . at Hollywood
ludnapR
ByMix
iMte Sports
for
Parole
Liberty Nigh
Held for Year and Half
Awaiting Russian Trial
Mrs. Rnhens Asks Information About Her Husband,
bnt Soviet Court Will not Tell What
Became of US Citizen
MOSCOW, June 9. (AP) Swift soviet court action
today brought a promise of freedom tomorrow for Mrs. Ruth
Marie Rubens, American imprisoned in Russia for a year
and a half, but produced no answer to her only question
"Can you tell me anything about my husband?"
Admitting she entered the Soviet Union in 1937 with a
false passport, the brunette Mrs.O
Rubens coolly puffed a cigaret
while awaiting a sentence of 18
months which she already had
served except tor one day. The
trial, announced only shortly be
fore it began, lasted 40 minutes.
She was disconcerted only when
the court declined to give her in
formation as to the whereabouts
of her husband who disappeared
from a Moscow hotel shortly be
fore she was arrested December
9. 1937.
Her husband, known both as
Adolph Arnold Rubens and as
Donald Robinson, has not been
heard of since, despite efforts of
the United States embassy and
the state department in Washing
ton to get to the bottom of the
mysterious case.
The Judge's response to Mrs.
Rubens' request for information
about her husband was only "no,
not yet."
When asked If she had any
thing to say before sentence was
passed, Mrs. Rubens declared in
English:
A false passport was found on
me. I have no defense."
United States embassy .officials
were present to witness the quick
little courtroom drama, while a
heajor rainstorm drummed on- the
wlndowpanes.'It was not known,
however; whether she would be
turned over to American officials
for possible prosecution on
charges of falsifying a passport.
Pratts Show up
At Blast's Scene
Fear That Woman Might
Have Perished in"
Fire Dispelled
BETHANY. June 9. Appear
ance of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Pratt, whose store here was de
stroyed by a mysterious explosion
and flra ThnrsdaT night, at the
site of the ruined building to
night dispelled all fear that Mrs.
Pratt might have been in the
building at the time of the blast.
The Pratts. who left here eariy
yesterday, phoned C. B. Henjum,
a neighbor, before their return
here and Inquired about the ex
plosion and fire, xney said iney
had read about it this morning In
a Portland newspaper.
Deputy Sheriff B. J. Honeycut
spent Friday morning investlgat
ln the scene of the Firesido Inn
explosion. ' Four five-gallon gaso
line cans, au empty out smeiung
of gasoline, were found a few feet
tievond tna Mrsr line. The cans
were new, not even being spotted
from the. deavy; dnxxie wni.cn zeu
ail . A BnrreT of Snrerton serv
ice stations and gasoline wholesal
ers tailed to nnd any wno recauea
making such a sale. :- . t
it u estimated the Inn con
tained about SHOO, worth of fix
tures, covered tj a llxo insur
ance policy. , v.- w ?.)
Czech Woman
For- Slaying .. of German Cop
PRAGUE, Juno f-py-A young
woman of Czech nationality was
reported in unofficial quarters to
night to bo in police custody In
connection with the slaying of a
German police sergeant at Kladno
which .brought about a f 20,000
fine and severe punitive measures
against that community. - .
Gendarmerie headquarters at
that mining and Industrial center
neither denied nor confirmed the
report, but there was a sudden
burst of activity on the part of the
officers. Dosens of gendarmes bur
tied from the headquarters in lib?
tlo groups. : ; , : . r
.. The woman 'was said to be
a nurse. At a hospital at which
she was employed she was de
scribed as a great patriot, It was
admitted jkhat she was being ques
tioned. ' ' : . ! --
The report ' was - that ' she ' had
voluntarily given herself up to the
authorities. , - ' --, .; . -
It came after, German officials
levied the S0O.SOO crown 20
000) tins on the Kladno district of
Bohemla-M orarla a id ordered
that anyone withholding Informa
tion of the slaying be shot upon
, discovery u . i--v,
Job
for Woman
1 1?' Uko 11 1 not
I'll C fJUiliJJa Dldl
In English Mails
Police Blame Fires in 20
Mail Boxes on Irish
Army Group
LONDON, June 9.-rVlncen-
diary bombs exploded in the mails
throughout England tonight in
continuation ot Incidents which
police blamed on the outlawed
Irish republican army.
Two men were injured slightly
when the small explosives burst
within a space of about an hour
and a half.
Mailbags on the Birmingham
Express caught fire and minor
damage was Inflicted in sorting of
fices in London, Manchester, Bir
mingham, Lincoln and Leicester,
Small biases broke out in more
than 20 London mail boxes.
Police reserves were ordered
out to guard against further inci
dents as firemen were kept busy
with emergency calls. Most of the
buildings were In the fashionable
west end district.
- Dull explosions followed by fires
caused mild panics among , late
shoppers In several instances. One
man was Injured in an explosion
at the Wimpolo street district
sorting office, where four bombs
besides the one which went off
were discovered.
At Manchester a postofflce ex
plosion and fire injured one em
ploye seriously and five others
were slightly burned. Four letter
box bombs exploded In Binning
ham. No one was injured there.
Oregon Pair Beat
Wasliington's new
Marriage Statute
VANCOUVER, Wash., June
MAVRobert D. Dnrall, 23,
and Klwanda M. Weaver, 20,
both of Newport, Ore., were
married here today and they
didn't give three days notice.
The Oregon couple availed
themselves of a "loophole In
Washington's new "three-day"
marriage law. At their request
Superior Judge Charles W. Hall
waived the provision. The law
specifies the court can waive
the three-day delay.
Cowrt house attaches, sur
; prised at early use of this lit
tle known provision of the 'law,
wisecracked t
! Heres to the new law. Long
I ,saay It walve.
l ' Counting Worth It .
WINGMAN, Ga-, June t-(A-It
took Mrs. G. B. Trulock three
days to count a penny, fund she
and her husband- started saving
six years agobut It was worth
the trouble.
Today the Trulocks are San
Francisco fair-bound on 155,000
coppers $1,8S0 worth. I f : ' '
Reported Held
Whether the motive of - the
shooting lay in the growing ten
sion between German authorities
and the Czech population or whe
ther personal reasons were at the
bottom of the Incident had not
been established.
German police authorities, who
aU day long, had been conducting
practically a door-to-door search
tor evidence as to Identity of the
slayer, obviously sought a .politi
cal motive. v; .
A police official asserted that
In collection of the penalty, Jews
and persons known to have been
ardent supporters ot former Presi
dent Eduard Benes would bo ob
liged to make the greatest contri
butions. The penalty, it was said,
would" be imposed on the police
district of the Kladno territory.
embracing several villages, as well
as the citr of KUdno.
I Stern punitive measures already
Imposed by the office of tnerreicn
protector - of - Bohemia-Moravia,
Baron - Konstantln " von' Neurath,
were tightened, and It was an
nounced further measures would
follow tomorrow night if the
slaying ; has not by then been
Capital Gives
Loud Farewell
To Royal Pair
President Guest of King
at British Embassy
Banquet Capital Won hy Queen
Elizabeth's Gracious
Royalty
By RICHARD L. TURNER
WASHINGTON. June 9.HTV
England's George and Elizabeth
left this admiring capital tonight
for new triumphs among the sky
scrapers and world fair wonders
of New York City.
From the last function of a long
and arduous two-day stay, a state
ly banquet in honor of the Pres-,
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt, ttae
hurried to their waiting train. Bt
before boarding it. they paused for
a moment to speak their thanks
for the sustained and clamorous
welcome given them here.
In the station, where yesterday
George and President Roosevelt
sealed a bond of international
friendship with a cordial, smiltnj
handclasp, they found Secretary
Hull waiting to bid them farewell
A final ceremony had not been
Included in the official plans. But,
second thoughts on the whole
hearted reception accorded their
majesties by Washington's offi
cial few and its humbler thous
ands, dictated a less abrupt con
clusion for their visit.
Throng Roars
Farewells
The words which passed be
tween the secretary of the state
and the young British monarcbe
were lost in the roar of applause
from the throng which had lined
their path from the moment off
their arrival to that of their de
parture. But, there was no mis
taking their meaning. .'
The king was hatless, in his
evening clothes, his breast glit
tering with decorations. The queen
wore the Victorian picture dress
of deep rose tulle with whlcjiLehi.
had 'stunned the dinner guests. -Hull
and Mrs. Hull escorted them
to the steps of their car. There
were handclasps, their majesties
mounted the steps, and the train
pulled out.
Guests of the nation for twe
bustling, resplendant days, George
and Elizabeth turned host and
hostess to entertain President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at a soarklinr ttata
dinner in parting appreciation of
honors unstintlngly heaped upoa
them.
The scene of the feast was their
own ' Four Acres of En r land tm
America," the spreading, square
British embassy on Massachusetts
avenue, which by the curious die
tates of diplomatic protocol has
been their official home through
out their stay in this awestruck
capital.
Toast Is Drunk
to President '
Within its bare-brlf k' walla. tt
pledge "to the king," heard dally
throughout an empire that runs
around the world, was drunk Sa
heavy old-world vintages. And te
that toast there was added anoth
er, strange to new-world ears sad
palates: "To 'the president,'
, uenind them wss a two-day tri
umph. From-the moment of their
Impressive arrival to the depar
ture of their Ion r aneclal train.
there were crowds of plain Amer-
(Turn d Page z. Cot, 1 )
Polish Jews Fear
ees
'WARSAW, J u n e .-4f)-Coa
aternation spread in Jewish circles
tonight over reports . ot German
plans to expel thousands of Jews
of Polish origin into Poland.
It was stated that funds were
lacking tor aiding any additional
refugees' from Germany, i u i
Jews arriving at the Polish
frontier now are grouped into two
broad classesr Those who have
bona fide Polish passports 1 and
visas and . those who, although
they may be of Polish origin, have
been deprived of their passports
and necessary documentation.
Frontier authorities thus may
have to turn back the latter.
. - Polish circles said that a num
ber of refugees without passports
already have been admitted purely
on humanitarian grounds. . -
To - admit any large number,
however. It was said would briar
the risk of an outburst of antt
semltlsm. -
Films Fail to Put
Fishermen in Jail ;
i ROSIBURG, Juno jP)-Me-c '
tloa pictures failed to convict Irv4
Ing and Joe Davis of Illegal fish
ing yesterday, despite supporting,
testimony ot Jitate police officers
who took; .the Ticturee A f Jury :
tailed to agree after tour h o u r e
deliberation. f
The pictures were Introduced as
evidence that ' the brothers . were.,
fishing .with-, Jerk hooks. 1 They
contended' they were " using air-"
plane spinners, v District Attorney
J. V4 Long laid the case would bo
retried, . ; I ; i
Keiug
;- - - - ' ;
--. -;-.-. it .-. - i