Twinks Blank
Sactos, 7-0;
Oakland Wins
rniiT irtr.ri ITANDINR1
W L. Pctt W L Pel
Karr.mtn M 23 .701;Lo An U 43 .493
SanDlefO 42 57 J32 Hollywd tt .440
Seattle 39 3 .520 Oakland 33 44 .423
San Fran 39 40 .494 Portland 12 43 .427
Portland-Loe Angele. rain.
HOLLYWOOD, June 2M)
Hollywood shut out the league
leading Sacramento Solon 7 to 0
Tuesday night as Frankle Dasso,
exhibiting new-found control and
blinding speed, held them to five j
hits.
It was the first time la 11
games that the 8 tars had been
able to squelch Sacramento and
only the third time this season
that the Solons had gone score
less. Johnny Barrett hi a homer
In the seventh Inning with two
' men on. ,
' Sacramento 0 5 2
Hollywood , : 7 10 0
Kleinke, Caplinger (9), and
Klutz; Dasso and Dapper.
It's Three-Hitter .
OAKLAND, Califs June 24-fcP)
-Stanley ' Corbett allowed only
three hits, no two In a single In
ning, and pitched Oakland to
3 to 2 victory over San Diego
Tuesday night.
Oakland broke a 2-2 deadlock
and won the baseball game in the
eighth inning when Bill Salkeld,
Padre catcher, dropped Johnny
Jensen's peg from left field and
allowed Mel Duezadou to score
San Diego -Oakland
. Olsen and Salkeld; Corbett and
Conroy.
SEATTLE, June 24-(-SeatUe
came from behind twice Tuesday .
night to defeat San Francisco, 4
to 3, in the opening game of their
xacuic coasfc league oaseoau ser
ies. Catcher Bob Collins, added to
Seattle's lineup in a trade with
Ty An,ri it WM v av ih.
Rainivra thir HoHalvo nffonsivit
--- " - " , -
margin by driving in two runs.
He lined out a home run In the
sixth inning with no one on base
and drove in the winning run in
the eighth on a fly. ;
'Kewpie Dick Barrett lost his
chance to claim the victory when
he was lifted lor a pTnch-hitter In
.. ,
a bit of effective seventh inning
strategy by manager BUI Skiff.
BiU Matheson, batting for the
nitrhr Hnwa in nin iha HaA I
the score at 3-3. Rookie Ira Scrib-
ner pitched the last two innings
to get credit for the victory. San
Francisco got only six hits. Its
big inning was the , third, when
,- . i,-. t,it
" -'"'
two errors ana a walk mat lorcea
In one of the runs.
San Francisco .... 3 8
!
,
Seattie
4 8 2
: " ' -
StuU and Sprinz; Barrett, Scrib-
r (81 and Collins.
ner (8) and Collins.
Mill City Boy
In Coma for
Five Day 8
MILL CITY Illness that caus
ed 14-year-old Bobby Dawes to
lie in a state of partial coma frhome?
live aaya nas Deen diagnosed as
" . V j , Y
rTrT' .v Z", . 'V
ici uaj uy uie ixy parenu, Air.
and Mrs, John Dawes, Mill City.
It. was at first feared that the
lad had been injured at the 4H
summer school in Corvallis
mi 1 m 11 .
.7:; JZ ;rtrV'h,
1 niirtnav urnon onmnpr vmincr.
in VTn npihirBi
' ,
he was in a coma. He remained
asleen. exceot for brief lucid in-
'
parenU took him to Portland
Monday lor examination. Doctors
there said that Bobby had evi-
dentiv eaten or drank something
that infected an intestine.
Though still confined to his
Ras4 nhhv'a ftnHition i fwiolrl.
ered satisfactory. -
Banquet Given
At Mill City
MTT.T. rTTY RhArt talka hv F.
S. McRobert, Earle C. MUler, and
Howard Kessler were the program
of the Father and Son banquet
held Saturday at the Church of
Christ Ernest Miller was toast
master. .
A program ending the daily va
cation bible school at the church
was presented Friday, with Mrs.
Paulino Chance in charge. Mu
sical numbers, readings, and ex
hibits of work done by the chil
dren during the two weeks school
were on the program.
IsPPTV Ffltrfl Jit
Eaters at
J
Festival, Dance
SILVERTON HILLS Over
nual Silverton Hills , strawberry
festival and strawberry
dance
held at the community hall Sat
urday.
General chairman of plans was
Mrs. Josie Mires, assisted by Mrs.
fairs, rfusie isnxica, oaaiatcu vj wua.
L. O. Hadley. Mrs. J. H. Mauld-
i . ar vl ILCm
Charles Mulkey and Mrs. Virgil
Tschantz.
Greeting tho visitors ' at the
door were I O. Hadley, Charles
mr.,iv n Murrav Georee Ger-
dis and J. H. Maulding.
Nova a
J
Loa Nova, who has a September date
n t. L. ....I. n.Vln
la the ronghkeepsie regatta. From left: Coxswain Jack Gunning.
and James Youk. '
Jennings Takes Medal Honor
In PNGA
11 WPortlander Outpunches
Ward, Crosby & Co.
SPOKANE, June 25-(P)-Louis Jennings, smiling 23 -year-old
Portlander, Tuesday snatched medalist honors from a star
tU(jded field at the scenic Spokane country club in the 36-hole
qualifying round of the Pacific
tournament.
Unruffled by the large gallery which followed him in a
threesome including himself, Bing
. nr. it
HarfV Ulvan, ine 6X-WUHer CUDDCT, Jennings carvea OUl a one-
ddltios
..in thm ISeum
NEW YORK-UP)-The assistant
J" attorney walked over to
the witness stand, occupied by a
"f1 m Vbl4uc e " "d
u coUar' and ,oUowmg en
SUea.
Please state your name.
A: John D. Rockefeller, jr.
Q: Where do you live?
A: 740 Park avenue.
Q: ' Have you ever seen these
men? nnaiciunz Jerome jujbus,
T .. v,oM
. wca" "1UC""'' " .
ed with having kindled victims
of $7,000 on t h e pretense that
RockefeUer and others had fi-
.,11V. rh. . l!n..Ar lm.
" "" "
porting deal.)
A: No.
, . I
Wam ; vi aha. in B AMI
X- ""C Ju "
with them?
A: No.
Q: Do you know Moses Cans (who
had pleaded guilty)?
A: No.
Q: Did you ever have breawfast
with Moses Cans?
A: (chuckling) No.
Q: Ever invite him to your j
1 A. No
i Q: Ever sign
$100,000,000
I check for Gans?
A: Never.
The state charges that he de
fendants flashed two checks, each
for $100,000,000, with Rockefel- j
ler's name forged to them to per-
I at. 9 wbvi
1 .. . . 1
uide victims to "invest" their
enterprises.
I - .
drlen- M , A
The 34 year old graduate psy-
.. . . . j 1 . .
" :" ; .t . Z,::i
1 " -
eaucauon cuwerenw. umw
testants were 25 men, including
representatives of several high-
way safety organizations.
I Mrs. Larson won iirst prize, a
loving cup.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
William Eckard's monkey. "Chi -
co," chased by a couple of dogs,
uaaucu uV m w-vi
taU around a high voltage wire.
1 iJ.I.. .1 -1 ft I T
oucas uirown ai wuw uj x.
t 'r1 pow. T. "
v,yrr .T 7
I aul vne monxey.
The monkev aDneared dead.
Seekins applied hot compresses
and artificial respiraUon. In about
15 minutes the monkey showed
signs of life.
Then a little later "Chico" felt
so well he turned furiously on
his benefactor and severely bit
Seekins' hand.
tjTirr kTvr ttrT7xa
irniunit ..-vn f- wwn
I 11 1 .1 J tk - - -
vauaevi uic unui tcvmu
i-year-oia muet rvosenoexx.
V.""5.7U TTS
"rrr .1
, j V : i .
"- - "
tretir vnntf ir : tr.-t
a Broadwav burlesoue. has vol-
- a w -
unteered as an air raid warden.
TtrA i,r In TA whito and
blue sandals, a blue hat, a blue
I Ti "1.-. "
I dress and carrying ; a purse to
J match the sandals, she said she
i -' -i
used to be a Girl Scout bac In
I rylmrinn Ki knn had lMmM
first aid and how to cook.
These Qualifications impressed
Patrolman Charles McQuillan who
signed her up with the observa-
tion that she was qualified to
"control a crowd best, perhaps. -
Novice at This Business
to meet Joe Louis, pulls the stroke oar in a f oar-man sheU on the
am mfK imwmwvtmi fmm m Ilnltr.Nlt .1 WlMm, who wrlll M1V I
- '
Salem, Oregon. Wodnesdory Morning, Juno
Tourney With 143
northwest mens amateur golf
I
Crosby, the actor-golfer, and
T 5 1 I
I over par 73, which, with his sub- j
par 70 of Monday gave him 143.
Until the dapper and affable
young Jennings came in, - tall
Chuck Hunter of Taeoma, who
was a power id northwest golf
back In the turbulent 20s when
he won Washington state and
British Colombia titles, was
riding at the top with his 73
72145. Five players were grouped at
147. Ken Storey, of Spokane, 1934
PNGA winner, was playing with
Ralph Whaley, Seattle sportsman
golfer who lost to Storey in that
1934 final and both carded 147.
l .aua ntra i opoxane. me ior-
ti.i
. . -
rtroke from par for a 71 to go
with his previous 76.
Mat Palacio, jr., of San Fran-
.I... .-
wm- .u.
Itithst, slumped from Monday's 71
to a 76, and Marsh Hammond, two-
i .. oi . . , , ,i
1 T.nnA VmAlAnA wn.tMinmMl I
upiMui: muiuuiiu uuuuivu
who was co-medalist at the half-
way mark With a 70, took an eight
on the eighth and a seven on the
vivivwm w ovoi w
itoiiesi is notes or sue quai-
ifying round was turned in
Tuesday by Kenny Black, the
Canadian amateur champion
from Vancouver, BC. After
floundering in with an 80 Mon
day Kenny knocked four strokes
from par for s sensational SS
which gave him 148. Tied with
Black of 148 were Carl Jonson
of Seattle. Carl Raymond of
Taeoma and Harry TJmbihetU
of Seattle.
Givan, 1935-36 northwest cham-
Pion w pa
unK nine, oux came oacx m
PdI a 1 1 ana a oo noie louu
medalist and 1926 titlist has 151
iJ'l"2!: "J
aue.
Jack Bums of Yakima came in
with 152.
vrvauj pat togewer a
pair of 77s for 1S4, winding up
with a birdie on the par four
18th as he laid his pitch three
feet from the cup.
Wednesday the top 32 play in the
rhammnnchm in 1 a !
TaunI wlth'tn. ,.v7r," "3
1 fV. :rT.Z;.I I
x of ,fl0 o,,.,, .nH
pat Cornell of Spokane nosed out
ADan Mae Aiiistr f Pnrtiand in
I .. " " .
the DlOV off at 180. Cornell rot a
Pr three on the first hole while
MacAiuster required a four. s
The draw for Wednesday:
I r'?-'" lu
lfiSB,.l??i-
Ralph Whaley'. satt) n7i va Rr.
""d53, w.,.
ter Cameron. Taeoma, (158).
vMX rrspoT?Sr- Un
Harrv Umbinj-tti. sBtti. nit
jimmy McLarnin. Hollywood. Calif,
- "-jy"". mi
- DinB uroSDV. Hollywood. Calif . (1M).
I Ibe . (VDrUii Ctk.n. Illlt
i m,.7.. .TJ -JT" , .1.' -
IChvc .Hunter. Taeoma. (143) vs.
rrwotue. i, v, Bob
I "p'. H").
I Jimmy Johnaoo. Portland. 153.
1 rorcst Watson. Seattle. 11511 va. Jack
o.pwne,
I ItUd Ward. Sookana IK71 r-
" Payne., xort pouua. Utan.
i liji f .
I - carl Haymond. Taeoma. rus)
i wortmao. Spokane. (154).
FJC. Buma. Yakima. ilK) ys. Fat
j Cornell. Spokan. uto.
in 1 ' :4
Uanghter Arrives
I . .QTTAnroTY'YM lm- M J 1 r
ICE. Gerig, Albany, are announc-
ing the birth of a daughter on
Sunday at the Silverton hospital.
William Brown was brought to
the Silverton hospital Sunday for
Imedical attention.
Nova, Royal Cass, James Smyth
-
25. 1941
PAGE NINE
'Who Is Mrs.
Mader?'Asks
Muriel Veatch
SPOKANE, June 24 -yp)-Un-
aeeiiminrt Vff r- - TIT T" H7m4 I
Spokanef wno just walks up
smacks a olf Kail without in, I
frui, then lays her iron shots
dead to the pin, provided the
iin upsei OI we faciUC norm-
Mi t i .. I
w e s t women's championships
Tuesday by eliminating Muriel
Veatch of Longview, 2 and 1, in
the first round of match play.
Muriel, who asked "Who's Mrs.
Mader?" when she saw her pair
ing, consistently out-drove her
opponent, but poor putting let
her down in the face of Mrs.
Mader's steady iron play. Three
foot puts didn't drop on two of
the late holes settle the match.
Medal scores ' were Identical
43's on the first nine and
two over par for the eight holes
of the second.
Betty Jameson, national cham-
nion frnm sn . r .
.If . . ..
mrnea m me most decisive vie -
tory of the day, an g and 7 win
over Mrs. K. B. Burton of Port-
land. Betty won eight of the first
v., " . .
mc noics ior a -up aavaniage
and then closed it out on the 11th
after halving the 10th. She was
.......
. M - 1L . 1 t
vuc uver par ior Uie 11 HOieS.
Rttv j.an RncVr 1 .-rriH
Snokan arhnnl inri whn Mnnrlav
slipped medal honori away from
I f hob tat An.l rhomnirvn mmrnH
ahead by defeating Mrs. Guy
Riegel of Spokane, 2 up. After a
see-saw battle in which both did
much scrambling.
Wednesday, Betty Jean will
meet Carol Gleasen, another
Spokane youngster and long
time golf rival, who defeated
Mrs. L. W. Wiley of Spokane,
1 up on the 22nd hole today.
Miss Jameson will play Angie
Parkhurst of San Francisco, who I
eliminated Mrs. J. R. West of Se-
atue, 1 up on the 21st.
if the two Betty, continue to
win they will meet in the semi-
final rt
, 2? w K f r. iJ?
fending champion, admmistered a
I n c I
Mrs. Mader; Wednesday.
ace, trounced Dorothy Manning,
one of the better Spokane
youngsters, to the tune of I
and 5, while blonde young
Elisabeth Tanner of Seattle
eliminated Katherine Kyan of
Portland, 8 and 3.
CllPflts FtMl 5lt
i -r s i
1 1 ,rnnH Ittlnnrl
I VAMUU .U'MUM
J GRAND ISLAND Mr. and
Mrs. C A. RockhiU and family en
tertained on Saturday the latters
w aunt, Mrs. J. -N. Robertson and
ertson's son-in-law and daughter,
t i wnmr. .t, thfr
daughter urace, oaiem, aars. uo-
I Mr. and Mrs. P. HUmore and their
on, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shafer and
ItWO sons, Vallejo, Calif.
v Sundv guests at the Rockhm
home were another aunt of Mrs.
Rockhfll's. Mrs. I. L. Robertson of
ITilwaiikM and her daughter.
-
1 Tn.n rtaVlamf falif
I wf t
FoUT-H dub members in the
district who attended the summer
school in Corvallis returned irt-
loay.
1 TnrltiriArt in Oi rrnnn were
i,r . .m. r-i. rso Va
AT I va vwy,
Muriel ejid Wellie rerguson,
Jeanne Magee, Robert Taylor and
Ndr TrammelL
. One-filth of the Yamhill county
delegation to summer school came
from the membership of the local
clubs.
vueala at luckej
RICKEY Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Humphreys had as weekend
guests . their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
IWesterring, Portland.
Regular Local Boards to Handle
Second Selective
6500 Men Are to Register
Oregon's-second selective service registration, on July 1. will
! be conducted at. the regular office of the state's local service
boards in all counties save Multnomah, Lt Col. Elmer V. Wooton,
state director, said Tuesday in announcing that registration plans
had been completed.
Woo ton estimated that at least
6500 men who have attained the
age of 21 since last October 16
would be registered.
The chairman of each local
board will be the chief regis
trar for the board area and will
be assisted by other local board
members and clerks. Volunteer
registrars will be used In ex-.
ceptional Instances although
each board chairman may call
upon government appeal agents,
advisors to registrants and oth
er selective service officials to
assist in the registration.
, Gov. Charles A. Sprague has is-
who ,1tt LUir and
--o
m? to cooperate
The governor's proclamation also
urges employers to make it pos
sible for employes to register.
Col. Wooton has announced that
the registration will involve no
complex procedure.
The questions on the regis
trant's card pertain only to his
Identity, his address, the per
son who win always knew his
address, and his employer. Reg
istration sbovld not take ion er
than five minutes for each in
dividual although in same cases
it probably will be extended to
20 or more minutes.
While it is essential that regis
tration be conducted as rapidly as
possible, all registrars must allow
ample time to each registrant so
that every question on the regis
tration card can 6e answered prop
erly. No questionnaires will be an-
swered by registrants when they
vArri ota Tulw 1 Cnn rlimntiTo
are sent to registrants only after
their order numbers have been
determined by a lottery to be held
in the near future.
aub mere wix uc ii u pii⁢ai
1 1 1 :ii 1 1 i
examinations at the time of reg-
istration,
The questions registrants must
answer are contained on a four-by-alx-incb
filing card and in
clude the following: (1) Name
of registrant; (2) place of res
idence; (3) mailing address (if
other than place of residence);
(4) telephone; (S) age in years:
(5) place of birth; (7) occupa
tion; (8) name and address of
person who wiU always know
your address; (9) employer's
name and address, and (10)
place of employment or bus
iness. a (i . . a a. 1
" .
the Questions and signed bis name
1 a:.nM ..nt
i? .uu cerS ficate
5, r S'SL He must
lTl , . f5. , i .
I a . .. . A. A.1 Jl ! 1
m u HCiawa
possession at aU times, as under
XTLw.,,. .o,,lat;.
n - u
i uuuic tu uuaKN wic tnuiikcic,
I . '
I n .Vtnw it in anhnriTH nnnnc
I . :
.,1-; A i. i k. .iA--A
prima facie evidence of failure to
u:.4a.
Sergeant Carries Tired Rookie's
f
4
- A
1 .: : .'
It aa tho lat fen mil of the 11
ert Anderson, Co. C 32nd infantry (looking Into camera), packing, not only his own pack, but also
that of a tired Kookio (marching directly In front, assisted by another soldier). The hike eoBduded
the 121 mile Journey of the troops from Fort Ord, Calif, as part of war maneuvers.
Screen Actor
I
I
1
Hailed tato Beverly Hills, ri, court on an intoxication charge. Character Actor Warren Hymer to
shown before Judge Cecil D. Holland who sentenced him to six months to JaU and then suspended the
entenco with the exception of CO days. Hymer pleaded guilty, to ;tho. charge. Center, Mrs. Hymer,
Service Call;
Club Members
Return Home
CENTRAL HOWELL The 4H
club - members returned Friday
from CorvaHIs.
They were Erma Kuenzi, Fran
ces and Carol King, Shirley Kauf
man, Joyce, and Phyllis, Steffen
Louise Aubrey, Josephine Haury,
Melvin Hollin, LeRoy Beal. Phil
lip Simmons and Delbert King.
Members of the Nemo club wOl
be guests of Mrs. Louis Wampler
Wednesday night.
The showery- weather has held
the haying back but with the ad
vent of fine weather farmers are
in the full swing of It
Ex-Residents
Are Visitors
PLEASANTDALE W i 1 1 a r d
Bostock, Oakland, Cal., who is a
vacation guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bostock, of near
Cornelius, accompanied them Sat
urday to the home of Miss Esther
Nichols to renew acquaintances.
Willard and his parents former
ly resided at the home now owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Launer
State Group Has
Annual Meeting
EVENS VALLEY Former Huls,
Minnesota, residents, who hold
their annual meeting here each
year elected as officers for the
coming year, president, Henry
Storlie, Silverton; vice-president,
Gilbert Rue, Evens Valley and
secretary, Ruth Rue, Salem.
Around 50 attended the picnic
Sunday. ,
Population of Zoo
Increased by Three
PORTLAND, June 24 -(JP)-Nature
and a donor added three
animals to the Washington Park
zoo Monday.
The zoo's elk family had a twin
birth and Ted Marks of Portland
donated a deodorized skunk. Di
rector C. N. Baldwin said the elks
were doing well and that the
skunk was friendly and unobtru
sive. Eagles Crab Chickens
DeLAKE, . June 24-W-Eagle
have been attacking chickens In
this coastal area, poultry raisers
said Tuesday. B. Rogers of De
Lake said he had lost practically
his entire flock.
f
Ki -
i
i m
mile bike Into Cams Hunter Liggett. Calif, that found Sergeant Rob
Gets Sixty Days on
Beach Chic
m Kmy,,ilix&vip' WayawBp
i
t
Latest In beach wear is worn by
Mary Howard, screen player,
above. The suit is of satin lastex,
with a background of white and
a palm leaf motif in red.
of red complete the outfit. '
l
. i
War Demonstrators in Madrid
Parade, Shout "On to Moscow"
MADRID, June 24.-(iT,)-Demonstrators led by uniformed
Falangists marched through the streets of Madrid and other
Spanish cities Tuesday shouting approval of the axis attack on
Russia while the government deliberated whether to permit them
Publisher Heads
Bonds Committee
WASHINGTON, June 24-JP)-Secretary
Morgenthau Tuesday
appointed Palmer Hoyt, publish
er of the Portland Oregonian,
chairman of the Oregon National
Savings Defense committee..
A large state committee would
be headed by Hoyt, the secretary
said, whose purpose would bo to
"work up and maintain enthus
iasm for the defense bonds' pro
gram. Salem Men to Head
Postoffice Croup
ASTORIA, June 24-iF-The
Oregon 'Postal Clerk's union elect
ed W. G. Ross of Salem president
at its convention here and the
Oregon Letter Carriers associa
tion, meeting at the same time,
chose another Salem man, Har
mon J. Garrett, as its president.
Next year's meeting will be at
Roseburg.
The carriers' named another
Salemite, M. B. Dough ton, as sec
retary. Pack on Hike
v.
. r
48
Drunk Charge
Brahma Bulls
Are Added to
Rodeo Fare
ST. PAUL, Ore, Juno 24.
Brahma bulls have been added U
the arena , attractions ot the St
Paul rodeo this year and to safe
guard spectators from these Ti .
cious beasts rodeo officials have
heightened and strengthened the
arena fences. The rodeo will bo
held at 7:45 p jn. July 3 and 8 and
ai 10 pjn. July 4. , ,
As a thrill-provider the Brah-.
mas hare always proved popu
lar and eowpokes will attempt ;
to ride the pitching beasts bare- '
back. Retained to add to the
thrills hat been Ed Lewis, who
has fought bulls in Mexico,
Comic relief will be furnished
by Guy Ray, a popular clown who ;
has made a hit in previous shows, i
' ; The four big events, each ot
which have $300 purses with en
try money added, are bronc rid
ing, buUdogging, calf roping and j
wild horse racing. For the latter
a number of unbroken horses have
been rounded up on the Warm
Springs Indian reservation and
have been transported to a ranch
near here for conditioning.
Other events on each day of
the three-day program are boys
pony race, Shetland pony race,
wild cow milking, bareback steer
riding, bareback horse riding,
boys' ' calf riding, . chariot race,
pony, express, St. Paul derby,
cowboys' free for all,t cowgirls'
race and chariot race.
to translate into action their cry
of "On to Moscow!"
More than 10,000 Uniformed Fa
langists, students and other dem
onstrators paraded through Ma
drid and assembled outside . the
German embassy to applaud the
axis.
Similar demonstrations were
held in Albacete, Barcelona and
Valencia. In Barcelona German
officials appeared on the balcony
of the consulate and acknowl
edged the cheers.
The Madrid demonstrators,
wearing the blue shirts 'and red
berets of the uniform of the state
party, carried a banner saying
"Falange . volunteers against Rus
sia, and the demonstrators shout
ed wildly "Death to communism
death to soviet Russia." , ' ' .
The cabinet went into a new
session to continue deliberations
on the possibility of a llowing
Spanish volunteers to enlist in the
war against Russia.
The demonstrations here cul
minated before party headquar
ters where Foreign Minister Ra
mon Serrano Suner, secretary
general of the party, appeared on
a balcony and declared that the
soviet union "must be extermin
ated." Heads Club
At the dosing session of the Rio
wanla International convention at
Atlanta, Ga Charles 8. Donley ot
Pittsburgh was elected aa 1941-43
president of the IS wants organ!-
tion. Donley baa been a Kiwanlan
atnoa 1923.
Gets 'Reprieve
Scheduled to die in the gas cham
ber of the San QoenUn, Cal
prison for the slaying of Robert
Sherrard, Juahlta. Bpinettl, 63-yoar-old
San Franciaco mother
known as The Duchess,'' was)
granted a 30-day reprieve by Got.
- Colbert Olson ot California.
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