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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1932)
m Home Edition Weather: Rain LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. Issues New Statement On Big Hoax LiLEJI, Ore., July 13.-0U0 Mult L.u ,..nt contributed the largest Inter of signatures on petitions for I i;.tir measure proposing to Lje the University of Oregon with t state college at uorvnius. natures certified from that ..... ,,mlpred 12.393, Secretary of ite Hoss disclosed In a report to- ly, e OIRneai uuuira - L witt 3.637 certified names. Manv Names Cut siti,rp thrown out by the sec- Lrr of state for technical errors In numbered 3.1S0 from the A),- ti total filed by sponsors of the PI- I r war. Aliminntcd be- luse either the petition circulators L .... . ....kilns a,(0.linff the peri failed to write their addresses well as names, it was eximuneu. UUi.. f others of the 26.237 Lrtified signatures by couuties: In.i r.nQ. T3AntAn Plncltn- Lsl)35; Clatsop but); Columbia 214: MCbutes 1S7: uougias iko; nuuu iter 60: Josephine 01; Klamath 243; incoln 337: Linn 1531; Marion 2HS3; !mtilla 735; Multnomah iz,s:m; : on. JCQ. Wncliinfftnn to; lamhill 31)6; total 26,257 certi H HOAX STILL MYSTERY PORTLAND. July 13. P The tatery of th& petition hoax appar ptlj was no nearer solution today bin it was last Sunday when n ehi- fncal story of the theft oE ::u,.uu matures to netitions for consotida- (10 of University of Oregon and Ore- n Mate college was exposed. Robert Tallman. night watchman in lb headquarters of those backing the lorn-Macnhersoii consolidation bill, rbo reported the. robbery of the peti- ms from the ofnce sate July . and ho last Sunday allegedly confessed ii story was a hoax, appeared be- lore investigators again today for luestioning. Detectives said he has waled the name of one man whom involved m the removal of the peti- EE SCHOOL PETITIONS STORY PAGE 8 ML RESOLUTION .WASHINGTON. July 13. U.R 'Miator Glass, democrat. Virginia. jntrnrilirp,! n r..l.i,ir.n nnllincr N repeal of the isth amendment and "'"ntlltine a nlnn whom the snip nf 'toxicants in saloons would be pro ted throughout the country, nnd ,- ..irMnns ot liquor control pinc- the hands of the state. 'ilaSS has been knon-n m n itrv hilt "!lr Katfd that he would vote fur -.Mifioatinn of the dry laws to legal- "'.rinse, ot n non-intosicating al- "UlllC Content, find thnt he irnnlH he illin to have the prohibition ques submitted to the people. ."rns. repiiDiican. .-enrns-. prevented notion on the glass "WlUtlOn. tJInss l,rl a.l-.il ,,nqnl. o consent for its immediate con- -'-raiinn. "I can honll.. . M v- .,!. r .' "ii'irieiHiiu, ..urrin . . ?w nnvone could desire to Jd the constitution of the Tnl tl.. i". unanimous conseut, """fore I object." Roosevelt Sails Shin Farther sroNixrjTON. Conn i Jul; xw Franklin D. Roosevelt, benr t n "live branch, got his good ship H ready today for a further lto Al Smith waters. ""Hhwest wind carried the t ot of th, harbor ,n(0 Long ""3 mind 0.1-. . . . . u n. in., mu'i a trliieK (t. - , - .uric scarcely a RPrI m th Wat,., 1 "ii uin wppk a vnrn m Mil itw.. ,n , . . , ",1 ' " -i'l-iooi yaw, is Sffl;,h' MftM., the StAt When PUrt v. i drnI'Id anrhor in thin Tr' h rnted J. Ilnrold k ifln'' nd reforred to Uai!-', J7 "W"i. Hhode Inland em owl tncoid goTexnor TODAI'S NEWS TODAI pnjpiT m .pbsheb mum OTOGER- wETwiNsEi;r j(j DEADHE1R.SffIFE G0ES HqmE! DEMOCRATS OF SETSMARK! HOOVER MAY 1ISL0PPED rT"Xi FIELDS uPENED mT LANE MAPPING SrF SIGN IT BY DFFPEWK U F. BY OUTSIDERS i'ML-.. OUT CAMPAIGN Ml7 NIGHTFALL icretary of State Finds ; .S $3,500,000 Capital Is Poured W vjj Central Committeemen Are ll Senate Conferees Now Being Manv Invalid; Portland j, J , . Into Ore Area in South . Bf x -vr '7FS Listed; All County - lf Named After Bill Passes Leads Signers Part of State T'M-0' Girds For Battle mJ fa Lower House koBB IS CONTINUED RIH LEADS TAPPED L - ''M'' ARNER APPEAR VfjrA I BATTLE ABOUT Zorn I iW,i I uperauon xo start, At unoe, i&fj- v" r"'"1" KSXf. 1 ;;1 3S I Sav F.mrinAAr wiir Iw ' ' trX. Will Be Asked To SpeaH W ff f Work in Field f ' " r - , ; In Eugene . 1 tml POKTLAXD, Ore., July 13. UP) S . ' (?, $ It was both a personal triumph and a victory for the wet cause when Robert R. Reynolds (above), Asheville, N. C, attorney, won the Democratic senatorial nomination In his home state. He, an ardent antl-prohlbitlonist, defeated Sen ator Cameron Morrison, a dry, by more than 50,000 votes In the pri mary election. WILL BE PROBED Low Grade Stuff Held Sold Here By Peddlers; Local Growers Suffer The dumping of large quantities of low erode garden truck aud fruits in the Eugene territory by out of state and itinerant peddlers will be the sub ject of a complete investigation by the agricultural division of tho Eu geue chamber of commerce, according to Fred E. Chambers, president of the division. A special meeting of the division has been called for Thurs day at 4 p. m. in the chamber rooms. The seriousness of this practice was pointed out by Mr. Chambers, who stated that the chamber force had made a survey of the outside peddlers who arrived in Eugene on Monday morning and found eight parties were offering practically every fruit and vegetable at ruinously low prices nnd selling both wholesale nnd retail. Pro duce from Seattle, Walla Walla, Yak ima, Portland and as far south as the Imperial valley in California was be ing peddled on the city streets. Prac tically all of it examined was of in ferior quality, much of it being under ripe and impossible to sell on the large city markets. Some wus the usual surplus bought at low prices SEE DUMPING PROTEST STORY PAGE 8 Weather News: The rain that began early Wednes day morning spoiled plans that had been made for picnics to be held dur ing the day. The precipitation follow ed a very pleasant day with the tem perntilto up to 82 degrees. The fore cast: OREGON: Local showers and thun derstorms today; fair tonight and Thursday; cooler extreme east, por tion tonight nnd Thursday; cooler ex treme east portion tonight: rising temperature in the interior Thursday: moderate west and northwest winds offshore. LOCAL STATISTICS: .Minimum temperature Wednesday, :l uegrees. l..:m..m lamiierntnrA TtlPsdaV. S2. Preciptntion, .117 "'..an inch. Wind from southwest, vt lliameue rucr, minus .5 of a foot. ciiiqi aw TIDES: Thursday. high, U:.M a. m.. 0:11 p. rn.: low 3:30 a. m., 2:54 p. m. Friday, high, 11:01 n. m., 10:11 p. m.; low. 4:33 a. m., 4:0S p. m. Saturday, high, 12 m. low. a. m., o:i i p. m. Into Al Smith Waters On Tour Smith and I know now I am jroinc to receive the tam difplny ot mj-aiiy. This wa in reply to axsiiranres by n proiip headed by Mcfirath thnt Rhode IMaml. whirh tood by Smith to te end of the convention, would be in the democratic column aeain this vear. In the MrOrnth group were Slnrtin J. Flaherty, former Senator Vtor tl. fiprrv. state leadT, and Kd- ward .1. Hiccins. member of the state executive committee. Proudly holding n light northwest -;ni in hU ttniU all the war. (iover- nor Itoosevplt steered his craft SO miles thrnneh the sound yesterday, from Morris Cove. Conn. As the yawl anchored in a glowing sunset, piens nr pnft nt manv kinds hovered about, The governor, his face red from the sun. contentedly at a steak cooked hy his sons, James and franklin, jr. "it v m profit rinr" he said. From New Hampshire mme word that liO.Kift people are exped to hear the governor spe.ik af Hampton Beach. N. H-. Sunday. It will be lb opegi&g guo p hi campaign PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. UP) A rush of eastern capital into the southern Oregon gold fields assumed more definite proportions today with the announcement last night that two of the largest properties in the state will be developed at an investment of about ?3,500,000. J. H. Gallagher, Portland mining engineer, spenking, he said, on behalf of men backing the enterprise, told of plans for development of the two properties, Emily Gold, Inc., and Col umbia Gold, Inc. Detrolter Leads Arnold H. Goss of Detroit, former member of the board of General Mo tors, beads the combine anu is presi dent and principal stockholder of the two companies. One of the parcels is on Graves creek north of Grants 1'ass and al ready, it is said, has produced more than $5,000,000 in gold. In late years operations have fallen off because conflicting ownerships made difficult its effective operation . The other property Is in Curry county and contains. Gallagher said, a deposit the size of which "staggers the imagination ot even a miner. Ore Body Large This parcel is from 1500 to 2500 acres wide and more than three miles long. Outcropping and exposed, this entire length is an ore body 3O0 to 400 feet wide, showing 400 to 500 feet in depth of the cliffs at each end. Thousands of assays, the miners say, show this free-milling ore body to average from $2.50 to $3 a ton. W. F. Hayden of Salt Lake City Is in charge of the entire operation. Gallagher said Hayden had spent more than two years and $125,000 in cash investigating the field before the group purchased the properties which comprise several thousand acres of land, located in Josephine and Curry counties. 1 The Curry countj project Is east of Brookings. Those backing the two develop ments said no stock is being sold in either. tONDOX, July 13 OP) An nouncement was made simultane ously in London and Paris today that the r rench and British govern ments had agreed to cooperate in efforts to solve European political problems which parallel the finan cial and economic matters consider ed nt the lintisimne conference. Premier Herriot made the an nouncement in Paris and Sir John Simon, foreign minister, told parlia ment of the agreement here. Sir John made it rlpnr the new arrangement has nothing whatever to do with the l.nited States, but in concerned only with European issues, WASHINGTON. July 1.1 OP) The McKellar resolution to ak President Ilnover as to this govern ment'w activity in negotiations con nected with the Launnn rennrn tions agreement was rejerted tnday by the senate foreign relations com mittee, S to 4. Airplanes Used in Search For Child MINNEAPOLIS, July 13. OP) National (tunrdsinen by plane and afoot, and civilians continued the searrh for th mUsing Leslie Delano of Columbia Heights today, the sixth day since h disappeared. t'nder orders of Governor Olson. the national (tunrd company of liKl men and five otticers senrcnen in swamns. bni'h land and alone high ways in the vicinity of the home of the 20-monthS'Oio: oy, son or .Mr, ana Mrs. Hay Delano. Two Men Injured In Log Accident C. J. Moor of Hnrrl"burg and F. S. Apger of Springfield are in the Pacific Christian hospital, suf fering from injuries received in an accident at the Hed Fir Lumber company at llarrinburg Wednesday morning. Neither is dangerously hurt, attending physicians said. Apger received injuries to his chest and shoulder, while Moore re ceived injuries to his head and a broken leg. According to the doc tors' report, a cable broke, letting a car of logs slip sad piuoing the two men. EUGENE, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1932. ib i"? - m i "iu"fli iui i vyiMwn iu in iiiiiiii Here Is Libby Holman, wife of tobacco millions. Seeking the quiet arrived at her home near Cincinnati, lookers who went to the station to get a look at her. It was revealed Wednesday that In her inquest testimony she stated that she believes she will bear an heir to the Reynolds riches. Rainfall Here Causes Worry For Fruit Men More than .17 of an inch of rain had fallen in Eugene from the time it began at 0 o'clock until Wednes day noon, according to G. M. deHroek ert, local weather observer for the government. After a number of show ers early in the morning the rnin set tled down to n steady drizzle which continued all forenoon. Farmers and fruit growers were worrying over the weather Wednes day morning. The cherry growers are in the midst of picking and a contin ued rain would mean much damage to the crop. They say that the rain that hns already fallen may not dam age the cherries i( the sun does not come out too warm. Considerable liny Is still In the shock nnd if will probably have to be spread out to allow to dry. (Jrain is ready to cut but it is not beliefed the moisture has harmed it. Picnics planned for Wednesday SEE RAIN-CROPS STORY PAGE 8 Baseball Scores: AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston It. H. E. Detroit 7 11 1 Boston 8 0 0 Whitehall. Wyntt and Rue!: An drews, Durham, Moore and Connolly. At New York U. IT. E. St. Louis 3 7 0 New Ynrk 7 1 Hehert. Gray. Kimsey and Ferrell; Pipgras and Jorgens. At. Philadelphia Cleveland Philadelphia P. H. E. 7 14 1 5 10 1 ( 10 innines). Hildebrand and Sewell; Mahaffey, Grove and Cochrane. At Washington t P. H. E. Chicago. , I A 8 4 Washington 15 10 O Lyons. Caraway, Evans and Gruhe: Weaver and Spencer, Maple. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati H. H. E. Philadelphia 3 7 I Cincinnati 1! 7 O Hansen, Ppiibc nnd Todd. V. Dnvis Benton and Lombardi, Manion. At Pittsburgh, 1st game P. H. E. Boston Ti 11 1 Pittsburgh 1 7 2 ltrftndt nnd Spohrer; French, Spen cer, Brame and Grace. At Pittsburgh. 2nd game R. If. E. Boston 10 15 1 Pituhnrch .1 11 2 Zachary nnd Hargrave; Chagnon. Brume and I'adden. Hoover Will Find Out About It Soon WASHINGTON. July 13. OP) Iteprefienlative SneM, permanent chairman of the rcpublicfin national convention, expects to formally notify President Hoover of his renominstion some time between August 5 and 10, He said today a definite date had not finally been s greed upon, but thoneht it would fall within this period. The New York representative said present piano calls for notificstion ceremonies at the Whi'e House fin the grounds if during the day, Of in side d at nighU the slain Smith Reynolds, heir to which relatives can give her, she Wednesday, dodging curious on LIBBY GOES HOME Reynolds Estate Deserted; Former Broadway Girl May Bear Heir CINCINNATI, O., July 13. P) Libby llolrann came home today to seek sanctuary behind what clonk of privacy her family could throw about her. Hurrying from a train at CInre, O., 12 miles from town, with relatives clustered about her, she sped by auto to the home of a sister iu suburban Wyoming, while a small crowd of curious waited vainly at the down town station. Although there was no suggestion as to the plans of the Holman fam ily, the supposition prevailed that the widow of Smith lteynnlds, slain to bacco heir, would remain in Wyoming n few days, then go elsewhere, per haps to the mountains, to seek recov ery from the shock and strnin of her husband's death at Winston-Salem. N. C, a week ago, and the long, close interrogation thnt followed. It was a crushed and fearful Libby that reached home today. There was no smiling and bowing to those who had seen her grow in precocious youth, and seen her professional debut on the stage. Instead, there was just a glimpse of a henvily cloaked girl, face covered, head lowered, as her lawyer-father half pushed, half car ried her from the steps of the rail- SEE LIBBY HOLMAN STORY PAGE 3 4 Will Rogers to Help Namesake OKLAHOMA CITY, July 13. fU.R) William Cornelius ltogers, a small town schoolmaster, today had the endorsement of Will ltogers, the humorist, in his can didacy for the democratic nom ination for cougressman-at-large from Oklahoma, Teacher Rogers used the name of Humorist. ltogers on the bal lots in the state primary election and ran firnt by a wide margin. One opponent protested Teach er ltogers hail tricked the voters but the state supreme court refused to rule on his action. When supreme court justices noticed the real Will Rogers en dorsed Teacher Rogers in his syndics ted newspaper column, they left Howard without a re course in his protest. Lions Are Welcomed To Klamath Falls KLAMATH FALLS. July 13 (At Lions of Oregon were formally welcomed to KlHtnath Falls this morning at the first session of their stale convention by It. C, Groes heck, president of the Klamath county chamber of commerce. More than 101 Lion delegates from all pnrts of the state had registered this morning and more delegations were expected throughout, the day, A president's and secretaries' bresVfnst was held this morning, followed by a business session, and tiii ffernonn the visitors were to I1 taken to Crater Lake national perk, By SID KING The democratic party of Lane county is loading its big guns prep aratory to firing the opening shots in tho fall political campaign here iu September, according to party chieftains' statements Wednesday, and present plans are shaping to ward an intensive campaign leading up to tho voting in November. Tho preliminary gathering of am munition announced Wednesday con sisted of a completed list of demo cratic central committeemen for this county, appointments being made by Edward F. Bailey, chairman of the central committee, to fill vnenncies which were not filled by the voting in tho May primaries; the on noun ce ment that on attempt will be made to bring Spenker of the House John N. Garner, democratic cnudidate for the vice presidency, here in ense he comes to the Pacific coast dur ing his campaign; the announcement of plans to conduct a county-wide series of political meetings at which democrat ic candidates for state nnd county .offices will be in troduced to the voters; the state ment thnt the Lane county demo crats were alllgned solidly behind the national candidates and state candidates. Garner May Appear Spenker Garner is expected to visit the Pacific coast this full at the invitation of William Gibbs Mr Adoo. of California. He has told Milton A. Miller, of Portland, that be will come to Oregon to make one or more campaign speeches if possible. Chairman Bailey said Wednesday he would confer with state democrntci lenders in Portland In an attempt to have the speaker include Eugene on bis tour in case he comes to the const. Tf Garner comes here. Mr, Bailey said, the meeting would bo in tho nature of n Willamette valley gath ering, with democrats and others from this section of the state com ing hern to hear t!m candidate. The SEE DEMO CAMPAIGN STORY PAGE 8 NEW VETS'' BONUS BILL IS PREPARED WASHINGTON, July 13. (P) While several thousand veterans clus tered about the capitol a new bill was brought forward today calling for Im mediate payment of the bonus to thoHo in need. Tho measure was prepared by Rep resentative l'atman (I)., Tex.), and patterned along the Hues of a petition presented yesterday hy a group of bonus marchers from California. Pat man estimated it would require a bil lion dollars. WASHINGTON,, July 13. (VP) Ten thousand war veterans rose soon after dawn today and started a march for the capitol from their Anarostia camp on the Histrict of Columbia oat skirts. Police reported that the- men. In Washington for severnl weeks seek ing immediate cash payment of their lion us certificates, were orderly. The men arrived In straggling lines For the most part they came in groups of a dozen and half doxen. Most of them said they came "to see what's going on." There was no indication that the veterans planned nn organised effort to enter the capitol Itself. PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. 0P Eleven members of the- original Ore gon bonus army which left May 11 for Washington, D. C, to participate in u iMimywirjsf tin timirnn inr ynn- snce of a measure to pay in full the soldiers, returned home today, but not because they are disheartened. Pardon Bootleggers Candidate's Promise HOI STON. Tex., July 13. 0JR) Tf elected governor of Texas, Frank Putnam, prohibition repent candidate, will pardon nil persons confined in the state penitentiary for violation of li'juor laws. Putnam made that pledge In an swer to a questionnaire from the W, C. T. TT, "Imprisonment for violations of our state lienor law Is erne) and inhuman punishment," Putnam said. "If elert ed governor, I shrill promptly pardon nil persons confined in state prisons for violation that law. PKICE:ON STHEETS Be. NEWS STANDS Amelia Earhart Putnam haa mashed her way Into new fields of air fame. She landed In New ark, N. J., Wednesday morning and established a new woman's trans continental flight record, apeodlnrj from Loa Angeles. She attempted to make a non-stop trip, but was forced to land at Columbus, 0 on account of fuel feed trouble. New Transcontinental Mark Set; Non-Stop Attempt Fails in Ohio NEWARK, X. J., July 13. OP) Amelia Knrhart Putnam lauded here nt 11:20:0.") n. in. eastern stnndnrd time, establishing n new women's tjnncotitinenUl flight record. Mrs. Putnam bent tho time of Miss Ruth Nichols, the previous record holder, hy nltnost ten hours. Miss Nicols, who made one stop between west nnd east coasts, nt Wichita, Kan. had nn elapsed time of 1M hours, one minute and 4.'t seconds. Mrs. Putnam stopped once, nlso, nt Columbus, Ohio, nnd her elapsed time wns It) hours, 17 minutes, according to figures avail able prior to publication of the of ficial landing time. Mrs. Putnam intended, when she took off from los Angeles yesterday, to make the first non-stop flight by n woman from const to coast nnd to try to bent the non-stop record establish ed by Frank Han-ks five years ngo. This record was 17 hours, 3S minutes and flit seconds. A forced landing at Columhus, caus ed by fuel feed trouble, however, put her out. of tho running for this rec ord and left her with only the Nichols time to bent. Miss Nichols did not attempt to push along after she land ed nt Wichita, but spent the night there. Mrs. Putnam stayed In Colum bus only nn hour and a quarter, Miss Nichols actual flying time for tho crossing is still the bent, made by a woman, she having only been In the nir l.'t hours, 21 minutes, 43 seconds, hut it is the elnpsed time that counts in record mnking. Mrs. Putnam was In the air just over IS hours. There wns a crowd of several hun dred persons at the field and Mrs. Putnam showed intense surprise. "What's all this?" sh demanded, leaning over the side of the cockpit as her plane en me to a halt. You've set. a new record for wo men." someone shouted. "Welt, I wasn't Irving for a ree ord." she replied. 'This flight was entirely for practice In navigation. Later I may make the flight again In n faster ship and try to do it in nlwut 12 hours. Portlanders Take Fewer Baths Now PORTLAND. Ore.. July 13. ft. Although no statistics are availnhle from the soap industry, a report from the city wnter bureau would Indlcnte thnt Portlanders are taking fewer baths this year. Revenues from the sale of water for the first, six months of the year drcrp tied 3 per cent from Inst year, L. S. Kaiser, superintendent of the bureau, onnounced. The six months ended June 1, so the loss could not be laid to less lawn sprinkling. LA TE NEWS FLASHES! MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July in. U.R A msn dressed as a woman kidnaped Jerry Alexan der, 2. from the s"linton school grounds todny. It was the third kidnaping of a child in less than a week. LONHONV. July 13. . Proceedings have been started atrninot Mrs. Klrira Hotores Har ney ffir illegal possession of a firearm, Sir Herbert Samuel, home secretnry. told n questioner in the hoiiNo of commons todny. Mrs. Harney, London society beauty, was acquitted last week of murdering her lover, Michael Scott Stephen. LOS ANUKLKS, July 13. (U.R) Mrs. Atmee Semple Mcpherson Hutton was in a serious condi tion today following a relapse, according to her pliviclsn. 1 r. Kdwnrd Huntington Williams. Ill in bed st her Moorish enstle at Lake Liaiuure, the evangelist 6c NO. 13 OVER President Expected To Sign Measure This Time With "Pork" Removed WASHINGTON, July 13. OP) The new unemployment relief bill, now regarded as acceptable to Presi dent Hoover, neared final congres sional approval today with the possi bility It might be ready for the White House by nightfull. Bearing house approval, the bill was returned to the senate this after noon for appointment of conferees to iron out a few differences. Appointment Delayed Appointment of senate conferees was slightly delayed, however, while leaders discussed the legislative sit uation. There were Intimations the senate might not ngreo to n conference on the relief bill until the house sent tin home loan discount bill to conference, PASSES HOUSE WAsmi virmv t..i hi xn The house today passed the $2,122,- uw.uuu mil, n rn iteu niong lines ap proved by President Hoover. A few minutes before passage Speaker Garner cast the deciding vote and broko a tie on tho Kniney amend ment to force the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation to file monthly re ports on nil loans mndo under the new relief bill. Ho voted for tho amends incut. Vote Nip and Tuek The roll call vote on the Rnlney amendment before tho speaker cast his lmliot was ItJO to 100. Representative Snell of New Torlt, minority leader, demanded a recapitu lation of tho vote. It was the same. In passing its own relief measure tho houso thrust aside tho senate's relief bill, pas! last night, because of President Hoover's objection to some phases. The record vote on passage of th bill was 2IK) to 4(1. In other essentials, fcieTuding the sections providing ?."i(K)00.O(M) for relief to needy states nnd $.'122,000, (MK) for public building, the two meas ures are simitar. STATE TO RECEIVE POIITLANTI, Or., Jtilr 13 u.n A total of .lightly more than 16. 0011,000 of fwlornl highway fund. Will b. nvnilnhlA fni it.nAnrfit.... 1- Orpgon on llin lnxi of t lie aenato rpui-i om pnaaiMI Inst niglit, Senator McXary .aid today, according to a dispatch from thn .lourunl'a Wash ington correspondent, 'J'lio total comprises $875,000 of regular miohlignted federal aid funds, 1,4(18,000 forest road money In thn agriculture, bill, and $M,070,. 000 carried hy the relief bill. Of the last almost L',000,000 goe to federal aid highway, ,773.fiOO to forest highways, and $41)0,000 to forest Improvements. .SALEM. July 1.WP) Th. state highway department will receive $1,. 04ri,."ll ami counties $.'1.,L,,7SS is the result of automobile licenses, sold during the second quarter of 1IK12, Hal K. Hoss. secretary nf state, announced tnday. The grosa receipts for the quarter werft $l, OKi.742 of which $iiT.377 wan ! pended for administrative expense. Multnomah county turned in thsi largest amount of receipts or $."i2l;, 005, of which it will receive In re turn as her share ot the funds $17S, 340. suffered two severe nasal hero nrrhajiei and la pied Into a coma last night, tho physician said HANKOW, July m. (UP) Capt, Joneph Miclo of Philadel phia, one of the best known nf Yangtze river skippers, disap peared mysteriously today and wns believed to have been drown ed a few hours n'ter his steamer Ichang, left Hankow for Ichang LYONS. France, July 13 (A3) On the last lap of n 4.7tM) mile flitrlit, Colortfl (iuillemeney was killed today in n rrash on the way from Venice to Le Honruet. (nm tnandaut (tnslin, his companion, was fatally Injured and died later. TOLOONK, Germany. July 13. (U.R) Twenty persons were wounded, including two police men, in intermittent revolver bat tles between police, and commun ists in the streets thnt lasted all night long, tioveut war ax rested 1
