Capital journal., May 02, 1925, Image 1

OREGON
AIRICULTUhAL COLLEGt
. MAY 4 1325
CITY EDITION
FAIR TONIGHT
Dully averag net paid circulation (or
uioniFiiaji t
ui'l Sunday: moderate temperature,
gentle variable wind along ths coast.
roonm oaiotf Apm 10, isz&
6755
Average dally distribution 7041.
Memlcr Au-iit Bureau nf Clr iuUtloni.
Local: Mai. 3: mln. 4; rain, .01;
river. S.7; atmos. part cloudy.
-ngpn prjiimn ON TRAINS AND NKWS
PRICE THREE LrLNlo stands kivb cents
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 105
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925
CaratalJI
rn
uuv
WMl-
km
I HELD IN
GARY MURDER
A t PROBE
Identification of Burned
Body of Girl Shaken by
Further Developments
In Mystery Case
Gary, lnd., May Z. Five men
were held hers and in Chicago to
day in connection with the mys
terious burned and' maimed body
of a young woman found Sunday
near here. But questioning them
failed to pierce materially the
blank wall against which investi
gators found themselves after a
week uf effort.
The belief, at first positive,
that the "woman was Mrs. Jose
phine Desiderio. 21-yeor-old moth
er of three children, which wav
ered yesterday, was further shak
en today when James A. Brown
Fort Wayne, lnd., said the body
resembled his missing niece, Mrs.
Mabel Wahls Miller, 23.
TJicle Under Arrest.
Brown, with Samuel Jackson
Allen county, lnd., prosecutor, anil
Samuel Immel. Fort Wayne, depu
ty sheriff, caused the detention in
( hicaco of Ellsworth C. Miller,
husband of Brown's niece. The
uncle told the police that Mllltr
ond his wite were married two
vAnra cn in Cedar Ranidd. Iowa.
and that there frequently was
Irovble between them.
Six week ago, Brown said
Miller and his wne visited Brown
in Fort Wayne and later left
From then, until last Monday
Brown said, he had not heard from
them. Then he was told by Mine
(Continued cn Page Eight)-
TOPE
T
T
A large number of telegrams
were received at the office of
Governor Pierce today urging
h. to appoint B. F. Mulkey,
Portland attorney, as a successor
to the late Judge George W. Sta
pleton of the circuit court in Mult
nomah county. It i said that
Mulkey has not sought the ap
pointment, but that his friends
ars urging the governor to ap
point him and urging Mr. Mulkey
to accept. The argument is made
that he has wide experience as an
attorney including experience as
district attorney while living In
Jackson county.
Newton McCoy, former public
s- vice commissioner; Roscoe
Hurst, W. T. Slater and several
others are being urged upon the
governor. McCoy and Hurst are
democrats, and Mulkey la a repub
lican. In urging the apointment
of Mulkey his friends argue that
the appointment should not be a
partisan one.
P.mdleton. Or.. May 2. It Is
understood here that some local
citiiens are -urging Governor
Pierce to annolnt Joseph K. Car
son of Portland as circuit Judge
to succeed the late Judge George
W. Stapleton.
THIELSEN SAYS
E
Frederick D. Thielsen. answer
ing the damage action complaint
brought by Huiel DeLaney, as ad
mlnlstratrix of tbe estate of flalpa
Flint, who was killed by Thiel-
rens automobile on High street In
March, 152S. oeerts that the ac
cident was due to the boy's own
negligence.
He alleys that the boy. who
v.-a riding a bicycle rone out
Miller street onto High street in
reckless manner, at a speed ex
ceeding 12 m'les an hour, and
turning on High street was n
sagging his machine bark an
forth. The machine skidded an.!
threw Flint under the wheel o
Thielsen'e autoombile, the snswe
alleges.
Big Seaplane
5
Flies 28Hours
Without Stop
Plymouth, May 2. After hav
ing flown without top for 28
hor-- and 36 minutes the naval
eea le PN-9 landed at the
ua' 'ard at 2:58 p. m. today.
1 ng the flight, which
am; d all seaplane endurance
rec i, observers stated, a dis
tan ' covered greater than
tha 6 intended flight of the
PN . ,m San Diego to Hono
lulu
I
Hanover, May 2. (By Associat
ed Press.) The president-elect
Field Marshal Von Hindenburg,
expects to arrive in Berlin on May
11, remaining at the chancellor's
palRce until after his inaugura
tion on the following day.
Hanover's cltixens are planning
a torchlight procession in honor
of the President-elect Thursday.
In response to a letter of con
gratulation froxi Dr. Wilhelm
.Marx, the unsuccessful candidate
of the republican bloc, the field
marshal sent a reply, in which
after thanking Dr. Marx for his
telicitations, he said: "I am hap
py to note that you take the same
standpoint which I would havi
held in the event of your victory
at tne polls. Your wlshee for ou
aorely troubled fatherland
incldes with mine. May they be
fulfilled through the unselfish and
unifying work of all to whom Ger
many Is deader than political par
ty.--
The delicate problem as to
whether he ohould wear a frock
coat or a niiiltr.ry uniform at hii
in nuguratlo; is said to have been
solved by Field Marshal Von Hin
denburg. According to the pres
ent plans, he will wear a Prince
Albeit, but with it a number of
war medals.
Plymouth, Vt., May 2 Colonel
John C, Coolidge, father of the
president, was back at his home
in Plymouth today performing his
usual chores after having under
gone a heart examination at the
Massachusetts general hospital In
Boston yesterday.
Colonel Coortdge had nothing to
say concerning his trip to Boston,
other than that he was feeling as
usual. Specialists who examined
him said he had heart block, a
condition often occurring among
persons of advanced age.
There was a dance in the hall
above the general store In Ply
mouth last night but the presi
dent's father did not attend. Often
times be drops over to these af
fairs and watches the merrymak
ers but It was said tbe Journey
from Boston which he made In a
day coach tn preference to wait
ing for a train with the Pullman
ccommodations had made him
tired and he had gone to bed
early
OPERATING REVENUE
OF ESPEE DECREASES
The net operating income of the
Souther Pacific company for
If-2 4 was $40,733,741.63, which
wan lt),17S.f B 11 less tl an the
previous year, according to the an
r ual r-'port which has been fl'ed
with the public service com mis
sion. Operating revenues are list
ed ftt 1301.211.372.72 and oper
Mltrr exoerte $147,021,812
Tnxes aggr-jg L'e.1 357,190, 060. 05
and unc-illctiMe tc? junta fJ,-
A34.I3.
Thfl Port tin 1 Southern railway
rcpor'Ji a deficit for the yrar of
811.45 Operating rivcnj"! were
51.h$.30 ant! oper.it In xpenren
13.713.75. The presideri of the
fund, Stephen Gamr, received
fnr his service $849 4S.
Editor Found Gailtv
Minneapolis. Minn.. May 2 A
N. Jacobs, publisher of a maga
zine in Minneapolis today, was
found guilty on a charge of crTm
inal libel In connection with tin
printing ot a story charging for
mer Senator Magnus Johnson
with disorderly conduct.
ON
10 MATH
PROJECTED
Northern Pacific Board
Approves Plans for Ex
tension From Bend
South to California
Portland, Or., May 2. Official
action was taken yesterday in
New York by the director ol the
Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany toward extending the Oregon
rrunk railway from Bend to
Klamath Falls and on to a con-
aection with the Western Pacific
in northern California, according
to advices received by officers of
the Northern Pacific, the Oregon
Trunk and the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railway here late yester
day. Already the Great Northern
railway, through Ralph Budd
president, has declared its inten
tion of invading the Klamath
Palp region. Both the northern
lines own the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle system, one of whose
subsidiaries Is the Oregon Trunk,
reaching from the Columbia river
to Bend, 150 miles.
Two Roads Join
News of the decision of the
Northern Pacific to join with its
ally, the Great Northern, in in
vading the Klamath Falls region
was received through a telegram
late yesterday from President
Charles Donnelly to A.' D. Charl
ton, general passenger agent. The
message from New York was to
the effect that the directors by
unanimous vote had authorized
the Oregon Trunk to make appli-
(Continued on Page Hlffht)
FAIL TO ACCEPT
E
Nine teachers of the Salem
public school system had failed to
sign their contracts by yesterday.
May 1. which was the date set an
the last day -upon which they
could sign them.
Of the high school staff G. W.
Harra, Bee De Good and L. J.
Sparks did not have their con
tracts signed and In the hands of
the superintendent by the ap
pointed time. E. E. Bergman
Smith-Hughes instructor, failed
to receive his contract due to I
hitch in arrangements. He will re
ceive a contract later, and Js ex
pected to sign.
At Parnsh junior high school
Virgil McKlnney, Joanna Lord,
Myrtel Petker and Alice Thomp
son failed to sign. Myrtel Martin-
sen of Yew Park school also fail
ed to get her contract in. No
others were reported missing.
It Is thought that In many
coses the teachers simply forgot
to get their contracts signed.
Ot!.ers. however, are known to
have plans to go elsewhere next
year. It is expected that there
will be some leave even though
they have signed to remain here.
They are allowed to break a con
tract on 6 weeks notice. .
YAKIMA PEARS AT $55
PER TOfUlFFERED HERE
Yakima pars of the coming
crop wer offered for sale in mi cm
ttday for 155 a t-n f. o. b. Yakima,
by O. Vfnlhrnn Coffin, president
iind V. R. William, secretary of
(he Winthrop Krjit company of
Yakima, here on a pear selling
trip.
The vlnitors told wrai fruit mn
Ihftt Y.iklma will have a hig Top
of pear this year, from every
Indication.
MASTER-GENERAL OF
DOMINICAN OROER DEAD
New York, May 2 Word was
received here of the death In Rome
this morning of the Most Rev,
Louit Thelssllng, master-general
of the domlnlcan ordor, and head
of the order throughout the world
A cablegram announcing his
death was received here by the
Very Rev. Raymond Meagher,
provincial of the domtnclans In
the eastern Dart ot the United
State.
In Phonofilm
F 2?) J
COOTltHSTEV PHOKTOFII'K
: I
The above Is an enlargement
of a section of the De Forest
Phonofilm of President Cooltdg
maklug a speech which was deliv
ered by a moving picture and
synchronised talking machine, at
a banquet in New York tendered
by M. Koenigsberg to the editors
and publishers of America. The
voice and picture of Mr. Coolidge
wero photographed as he spoke In
Washington.
GASOLINE TAXES
L
The state tax on gasoline and
distillate collected on sales made
during the month of March, 1925
amounted to $211,366.41, accord
ing to a statement by Sam A,
Kozer, secretary of state.
To date the motor vehicle fuels
tax measures have brought to the
state treasury the total sum or
$3,267,176.86. Of the amount
collected under the law of 1921
there bas been returned up to
April 30, 1925, the Bum of $256,-
950.86 to operators of farm trac
tors, motor boats, commercial
cleaning establishments, etc., pur
suant to that provision authoriz
ing refunds of taxes on such mot
or vehicle fuels as are used for
purposes other than In the opera
tion of motor vehicles upon the
public highways. ' i
Two important amendments to1
the refund law were made by the:
1925 legislature. The time for
filing claims for refunds, at pres
ent 90 days, was extended to one
year, and the rate of refund on
distillate was changed to 2Mt
rents a gallon ho Include the tax
paid under the law of 1919. These
changes will be effective on and
after May 28 next. The refund
rate on gasoline will remain at 2
cents as at present, and the in
creased rate on distillate will ap
ply only to purchases made after
the new law becomes effective.
March taxes were remitted on
6,665,775 gallons of gasoline and
455,725 gallons of distillate. Of
the total collected the sum of $68,-
936.39 resulted from the opera
tion of the original law Imposing
a tax of one cent a gallon on gaso-
line and one-half cent a. gallon
on distillate, while $142,430.02
was returned under the additional
tax law providing for a uniform
rate of 2 cents a gallon on all
kinds of motor vehicle fuel.
As compared with March, 1924,
gasoline sales Increased approxi
mately 16 per cent and distillate
about 30 per cent.
Motor vehicle fuels taxes ar
credited to the state highway fund
becoming available for expendi
ture In the construction and main
tenance of state highways.
BURGHDUFF SEEKS TO
CLOSE WILLAMETTE RIVER
Portland. Or.. Mar i. Cloning
of the Wlllametre rier to com
merclal fishing 1 advocated ly
Captain A. E. Burghduff, itate
game warden, In hl monthly re
port to the game commiiwion.
Thl could only be permanently
effected Uurgh li'ff mate througli
ronxtltutlonal amendment aettln
the river aalde to remain forever
a trolling anl eed trenm, thnp
harrlng any micceedlng leglnlatiire
from throwing the river open to
ommerclal flahlcg.
I
TOLL OF FIVE
LIVESAT SEA
Two Steamers and Three
Schooners Lost In Gale
Sweeping. North Atlan
tic for Three Days
Halifax, May 2 The North At
lantic, heavily mantled with fog
and lashed by a driving easterly
wind and rain, has taken toll of
five lives, two steamers and one
three masted schooner since Tours
day afternoon.
The crew of one of the steam
era at last reports, still was In Im
minent danger.
The Nova Scotia schooner Cape
D'Or went down Thursday night
three minutes after being rammed
by the steamer Clackamas off
Sambro lightship.
Mrs. Margaret Leon wilkle wife
of the captain; and four ot the
crew, including the captain 's
brother, were drowned. Captain
Wilkle and two other men were
rescued.
Two steamers, tbe Azov, ashore
on the southern Cape Breton coast,
and the Motdegaard, a Norwegian
boat, ashore off Pennant point,
were expected to be total losses.
According to last reports,, last
night, both boats were being
pounded to pieces by the high seas.
The1 twenty-five men aboard the
Azo managed to reach shore in
their boats; init the crew of the
Moldcgaard was unable to do this,
and seas were running too high
to permit the Dominion govern
ment steamer Stanley, standing
by, to approach. Hopes were held
out that rescue might be effected
this morning.
Captain Ralph McKenzle, of the
fishing schooner Archie F. Mc
Kenzle, reported late last night
that about eight miles south of
the Liverpool automatic buoy he
had sighted what he believed to be
a schooner of about 300 tons hot
torn up and drifting shoreward
This, however, la to be believed
the wreckage of the Cape D'Or as
no other vessels have been report
ed In distress.
COTTAGE GROVE
Eugene, May 2 The body of
Morton Calvin Robbins of -Cottage
Grove was found yesterday morn
ing in Moshy creek, about a mile
from his old home. The body was
found by his two sons, George
and Chester. He had been missing
since early Wednesday morning.
Robbins had been despondent
for some time, according to rela
tives. He had suffered an attack
of flu, and his Illness was ascrib
ed an the cause.
According to the members of
the family, he had remarked be
fore he left home that the place
where he ended his life would be
a "fine place to jump Into the
creek," from a large flat rock. He
bad wrapped a wire rope about his
"lt aeveral times, and fastened
a large rock to It.
It was Raid that he anked for
chloroform at a Dorena store
Thursday.
He i survived hy a widow and
12 children.
ORE60N-WILLAMETTE
6AMES ARE POSTPONED
Eugene, Or., May 2. The Uni
vereiiy of Oregon-Willamette uni
versity baseball game, srheflul'd
for this afternoon on the local
field, has been cancelled, accord
Ing to announcement of Jack
llcnefiel, graduate manager of
Otrgon. A misunderstanding In
i he schedule raused Indefinite
postponement of both Willamette
games. The return contest was
to have been played In Halem, May
If.
Monkt Held Rebels.
Rofla. May 2 (Hy Aenoclated
Press.) Traces of the communist
cenftpiracy In Bulgaria have led to
tne Tcheropttch monastery, 3?i
mile from Sofia, where the
thorltk-s claim secret meetings
were held. Tho attorney general
iia, ordered tli" arrest of Ihs im
j'lat"d monks.
IE
Terror Spread by
Convicts Lesson
For "Sob Sisters"
Sacramento, Cal May 2 Gov
ernor Richardson today Issued a
statement declaring that the
crimes of "Joe Tanko and Floyd
Hall, escaped San Quentln convicts
and murderer;, "hould prove a val
uable lesson to "sob sisters,
whose influence caused the San
Mateo county jury to give the slay
era of the city marshal ot San
Bruno life imprisonment rather
than the death penalty.
The governor's statement. Issu
ed In connection with his official
announcement ot $500 reward of
fered by htm for the capture of
Hall and Tanko dead or alive Is
as follows:
"Joe Tanko and Floyd Hall com
mitted a particularly cold-blooded
murder In San Mateo county. The
city marshal .of San Bruno appre
hended them for violating a traffic
rule and followed them on a motor
cycle and tiled to stop them.
"These criminals ran the mar
shal into the curb so he fell off
his motorcycle and broke his leg.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 2. Day
light today fiaw five balloons in
the national elimination race
headed eouthwestward, probably
over southern or southeastern
Mtpsourl. National aeronautic as
sociation officials early today
anxiously awaited word from the
balloons that left Rosccranz field
here late yesterday to contest for
the honor of representing tho
United States In the Internation
al balloon racea
Four of the balloons, those pi
loted by Captain H. E. Honey
well, veteran of 25 years experi
ence; W. T. Van Orman, winner
of the race !t year; Herbert V.
Th ft den and Lieutenant William
J. Flood, are thone contesting for
tho coveted positions in the inter
national race. Thoso balloonlsts
niching In the lead are eligl-
to to enter. Tho fifth balloon pl
oted by Major Maurice Smith of
KanHas City, was a pilot balloon
hat led the way for tbe racers.
The pilot was to drop memage
today telling of his position
tfpeed and experiences. The mew
sages are to be delivered to N,
A. officials here and to the
Associated Prefw.
T1G big bags took off late yes
tcrday and UcdeU toward the
tioulheast and the weather bureau
predicted they would follow that
course to the vicinity of Memphis
Tenn., where they would hea
eastward with tho wind toward
the Atlantic coast. The Inst re
port from the balloons lat night
wu that three had passed over
Liberty, Mo., and another over
Kansas City. -
E
IS
Los Angeles, Cal., May 2. In
vestigation of the death of Mrs
W. H. Hancock, wealthy widow
whose bruised and battered bod
was found In her apartment here
last Tuesday, has been dropped by
police with the announremen
that they were convinced It was
not a case of murder.
The three skuil fractures, elgh
broken ribs and other Injuries re
vealed by an autopsy after th
tieath originally had been listed
'due to nal'jrftl causes aparent
ly were sustained by Mrs. Hahcoc
n a fall from a kitchen stool, de
tectives said. A coroner's jury
Thursday returtcd an open ver
diet of murder.
VILLA RETAINS TITLE
-IN BOUT AT MANII
Manila, May 2 By Associated
Press Pancho Villa, world'a fly
weight boxing champion, retained
hla tltl In a match fought here
tonight, against Clever Sencio.
Villa received a decision on
points at the end of the fifteen
scheduled rounds.
Then these -two young criminals
stopped their car and went back
and shot the officer in cold blood.
"The jury, owing to the sob sis
ters Influence gave them life im
prisonment. These men had crim
inal records and had been tn re
form schools in another state,
While in state's prison they suc
ceeded In escaping and have since
been terrorizing different terri
tories. They have killed one citi
zen and wounded an officer.
"If society Is to be protected
against murderers the law must
be rigidly enforced. It la partlcu
larly Important every criminal
who murders a police officer
should be severely dealt with, as
these officers are simply repre
senting the majesty of the state.
When a criminal attacks an offi
cer he 1b in effect defying the
state.
"I sincerely hope that the crim
inal exploits of these two young
murderers will be a warning to
kind hearted but misguided sob
sisters."
FIGHT CASE OUT
Notice of appeal from the jus-
Ice court to the circuit court wus
filed today In the case ot tho state
gainst Joe Walker, who was sen
tenced by Justice of the Peace
Hmall yesterday to pay a fine of
$3000 and serve a year in tv
county jail for possession of a still.
;uy Smith, one of the attorneys
for Walker, Lester Dickson, John
Andrews and Henry Johnson,
stated today that appeal would
Iso be taken In the case of the
hree latter, each ot whom was
lined $500 and sentenced to six
months In jail by Justice ot the
eace Small yesterday. They were
.sentenced for manufacturing liq
uor. On the charge of possessing
a still they wore bound over to the
grand jury.
Emil J. Wllke. a fifth man who
lias linen arrextrd In the case, ifi
minor end probably will bo
turned over to the county court.
L
Rev, Charles E. Ward, new pas
tor of the First Congregational
church of Salem, arrived In this
city late last night, being met In
Portland by Frank Neer and Or.
Kantner of the local church and
brought to Salem by automobile.
Rev. Mr. Ward Is a graduate of
Pacific university, and has play
ed football against Willamette.
He graduated from Pacific In
1912. He was also a basketball
player while In college. He was
prominent In V. M. C, A. work and
business men 'a athletics at Ash
tabula, Ohio, where he occupied
bis last pulpit, and where he Is
said to have made a good record
as a pastor.
He left Ashtabula Monday with
hlB wife and family ot four boys.
They stopped In Seattle, where his
wife and children are still remain
ing with relatives. They will
come on to Salem as Boon as the
household goods arrive from
Ohio.
At present Rev. Mr. Ward Is'
staying with Mr. and Mrs. It. J.
Hendricks at their home. He will
eventually occupy the Congrega
tional parsonage on Center street
next the church.
The first sermon by the new
pantor will be given Sunday morn
ing.
FAIRWEAMRlSlORECAST
Pan Kranclnco, May J The
weather outlook for the week he-
glnnlng May 3 wu announced
here today by the United States
weather bureau as follows:
For California, On-gnn and
Washington: Generally fair wealh
er with normal temperature, ex
cept that conlderahle cloudiness
and local rains are likely along
the Wanhlnglon and Oregon coast.
WOMAN AND
2INSH0I
Seattle Blacksmith Opens
Fire As Intruders Try
To Force Entrance To
Hotel Room
Seattle, Wanh May 2. EddU
Mundorff,' 29 years old, died to
day from the effects of a shooting
affray in a hotel here last night,
in which Nora Reynolds, 36, and
Robert Fulton, 40, a card room
employe, also were killed. Law
rence Higdon, 64 years old, black
smith, is held by the police in
connection, with the deaths.
Questioned by detectives, Hig
don said Severn 1 men broke In the
door ot bis room and started to
heat him and tuat he fired abut
ten shots.
Jerry Howard, a roomer in the
hotel, was arretted 'when Higdon
named him as ooo of the men who
rntored his room, but was later
released. Police discredit a story
by Higdon that he did not see tho
Reynolds woman In the room when
he began shooting.
Two sons in Tacoma, 16 and 17
years old, survlvo the Reynolds
woman, police announced.
GETS TOOLS FOR
Roeeburg, May 2 Lee Duncan,
prisoner In the county Jail, who
escaped two weeks ago and was
at liberty for a week before being
recaptured, was found In posses
sion of six hacksaw blades, a flash
light and a can of red popper, '
when officers searched his cell to
day. These articles are believed.
Sheriff Starmor says, to have heen
slipped to Duncan by George Hud
son, who is serving a sentence for
having liquor In his possession.
District Atlornoy Cordon stnted
this morning that Hudson's ac
tions will be Investigated by the
grand Jury which Is to meet on
May 18.
Hudson, who was a trusty, hav
been working on the court house
yard, trimming rose bushes and
cleaning up the grounds and ac
cording to the officers is thought
to have gone to his tent about
three blocks from the Jail yester
day and to have procured the ar
tides found in Duncan's cell.
SherIK starmer stated that
loose boards weer found In Hud
son's cell, which la directly above
Duncan's and evidence, the offi
cer says, indicates that Hudson
slipped through a hole in his own
cell last night and passed the hack
saw blades, pepper can and flash
light through to Duncan, who hid
them in his mattress.
13,500 BABIES ENTERED
IN HEALTH CONGRESS
Chicago, M.iy 2. The first na
tional baby congress and health
.xposilion opened here today, the
'iiottt extenslva of its kind ever
undertaken, and the first ot It
ch,ructer sponsored and supported
'iy the organized medical profea-
ion.
From all ovsr America, 13,600
liahtes alrealy have been entered.
jnd 705 physicians, working in
lilfta, all conduct the physical el
iminations. Hponaored bv the Illinois Slate
Medical society, the ocngrees has
the support of the American Medi
al association and the Chicago
Medical society, whose officers,
v 1 1 h thoae of the Illinois Stats
Medical society are In supervi
sion. PRINCESS LOUISE STRICKEN
London, May I Th Princes
Royal Louise, sister of King
George, yesterday suffered s
vera shock ot gastric hemorrhage
which was followed by consider
able weaknees.
A medical bulletin this morn
ing says that after restful night
her highness regained som
strength and there has been no
rcrurrenc ot the Incident-
IN GUN DUEL