CIRCULATION
Dallr avert distribution far th
. montb ending OeociDMi 81. 1929
UNSETTLED
Tontqht and Friday, probably rain;
no chanae In temperature. South
erly winds.
10,383
average dally ut paid 9953
Uember Audit Bureau of Circulation
Local: Max.. Si; Min, 33; rain,
09; river 2 feet; cloudy; calm.
43rd YEAR, No. 26
Entered a second elaaa
matter at Salem, Oregon
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930
PRICE THREE CENTS 3XS&U2&-
o)
o)
WW
mm
MARKS TO BE
PHOT OF
STATESEHATE
Albany Man Reported
Assured Support of 20
State Senators
Hold-overs and Prospec
tive Members Line up.
Eddy Competitor
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
As ever wishing to be helpful we
suggest as a banner at the masthead
ot the Statesman, these stirring
words: "The Water Company, May
she ever be right, but right or wrong
the Water Company."
One way Charlie Hall got his start
In life was when he "assisted his
uncle as custodian of his horse,"
says the pamphlet being circulated
in his campaign. And we expect if
the horse were called on to vote for
Charlie in the primary he would say
"neigh."
ANT AGES TO
STAY IN JAIL
RULES COURT
Release on Bond Be
cause of Poor Health
Denied by Judge Frick
What Is believed to be authentic
Information reached here from
Portland Thursday that Senator
Wiilard Marks of Albany Is assured
the presidency of the next state
senate.
Tlie Information reaching here
stated that Marks has secured the
pledges of 20 members and pros
pective members of the next sen
ate. There are 14 hold-over mem
bers, or members who will sit with
out election. Normally there will
be 15. but Senator Corbett of Mult-
nomah county has resigned to run
for the-Governorship.
If Marks has 20 pledges he had
had to draw heavily not only on the
hold-over members, but on the pros
hective list. Those expecting to
Tea. we expected Charlie's cam
palgn would develop a "Charlie
horse."
It has been called to our attention
that the Oregon statute providing
for appointment of a guardian of an
incompetent person says the guar
dlan shall be "some discreet person
or an attorney." And no doubt some
attorney drew the statute so ne
should know what he was talking
about.
We wish to make a little belated
acknowledgement of the fuss that
was made over our "Sleeping In the
High School" pome at a recent pre
view at Frank Bllgh's theater. It
seems our pome was set to music,
flashed on the screen with due ack-
knowledgement to the distinguished
poet and Chuck Bier led the singing.
A whole flock of high school lads
standing by as a farewell gesture to
run In the 929 campaign nave uiei
primary elections as well as the
November election to go through, so
apparently there Is a chance for
slip-ups in any pledges now written
by prospects. The votes of 16
members are necessary to elect the
president of the senate.
Senator Eddy of Boseburg has
been mentioned as Marks' princi
pal competitor for the presidency.
Gee, It's great to be a song writer
and have your work appear on me
silver screen. Us and Irving Berlin,
eh?
BODY OF DIVER
3 DAYS IN WATER
Los Anseles IIP) The third at
tempt of Alexander Pantages, multi
millionaire showman, convicted of
criminal assault, to gain his noerty
on bond failed Thursday. At the
same time. Superior Judge Pricke.
who denied the petition for Bail
prefaced his decision with a fiery
denunciation of alleged attempts by
members of the theater man's fam
ily to influence him.
The court's ruling was made with
out the usual formality of hearing
arguments lrom either attorneys oi
Pantaaes or the state, both of whom
notified the bench they would rest
on the testimony of physicians made
Wednesday concerning Pantages'
physical condition.
judge Fricke, his lace stramea
from apparent anger, quickly dis
closed his decision and Ins dis
pleasure with the alleged acts of
the family of the theater magnate.
(Concluded on page 11. column C)
As a reward for the way the car
rier boys got their papers around
on the dot during the recent snow
and ice test one of them suggests
that the folks have their money rea
dy when the lads show lip to collect
Saturday. All right folks, let s go.
When the new high school press
and censorship bureau gets to func
tioning we hope the censor will take
one precaution. When he gets ready
to give out a news story he should
take it to the sleeping room, lie
down on a cot for an hour or two
and sleep over it.
Montreal, Que. (7P A telegram
received here Thursday announced
that the body of Peter Trans, diver,
who had been traDDed 20 feet under
water at the plant of the Ontario
Peper company at Riviere Aux Out
ardes since Monday morning, was
brought to the surface at 7:30 o'
clock The teleitram received at the
companv's oflices here said:
"The body of Peter Trans was
brought to surface 7:30 tats morn
ing. Doctors now e:. ruining body."
Trans had been under the Icy
waters of the Outarde river almost
72 hours, when the two divers who
had flown there from Montreal,
brought his body to the surface.
A laborer, volunteering as a diver,
Wednesday had reached Trans' body
and grasped hi3 hand. He said
there was no response and hope was
practically abandoned then that the
man was alive.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
SON IN CUSTODY
Portland Ml George E. Cham
berlain, son of the late Senator
Georne E. Chamberlaln'i who died
In Washington, D. C, was held for
Investigation by the United States
department of justice Thursday.
Chamberlain Is aliened to have
posed as a federal ofticcr. -
Police Inspector Swennes, who
arrested Chamberlain, said the
youth cashed a check on a Calif
ornia bank In which he hed no
funds. Chamberlain arrived In
Portland last Sunday on the steam
ship Admiral Peoples from San
Francisco and is alleged to have
registered on board as Captain Cos
ta, an officer in the aviation corps
at Crlssey field.
Chamberlain Is said to have given
. a University of Oregon student the
check on the California bank.
A three column advertisement
from the water company on the
editorial page of the Statesman
Thursday morning along with
two-column editorial rallying to the
water company's defense maybe
explains a lot of things.
FAVOR TRANSFER
OF DRY BUREAU
Washington MV-By unanimous
consent, the house expenditures
committee Thursday ordered favor.
ably reported the Williamson bill to
transfer the prohibition enforcement
bureau from the treasury to the
Justice department with amend
ments.
The measure was amended to per
mit the treasury department to is
-sue permits for the withdrawal of
industrial alcohol under regulations
to be prescribed by the attorney
eeneral. Under the original prov
sion the secretary of the treasury
and the attorney general would
have drawn up the regulations
Jointly.
The bill also was amenaea
change the name of the new bu-
rcau of Industrial alcohol and nar.
cotics under the treasury to mere
Iv the bureau of industrial alcohol.
This action was taken. Chairman
Williamson of the committee sa
in order to prepare a way for the
other measures now under consider.
ation for the tcttlm up of a
arate bureau to handle -permits
deallni with narcotics under the
treasury department.
urist Grills Attempts to
Work on His Sympathy
Through His Family
Arrests to Start
Of Autoist8 Not
Having Stickers
Secretary of State Hoss,
after conferring Thursday
with the Portland police
department and soma other
traffic officials, said that
officer will start at once
making arrests of persons
who have not paid their
1930 motor vehicle licenses
for the period op to Janoary
SO. Hoss said that the de
partraent Is practically
caught up with applications
for licenses and that for
some time officers have
been Issuing warning dips.
From now on It will be ar
rest and punishment.
NAVAL POWER
YARDSTICK UP
TO COMMITTEE
Stimson's Motion for De
vising Navy Measure
Adopted by Conference
BORAH AGAIN
SEEKING SCALP
OF DRY CHIEF
BISHOP'S DEATH
LEAVES CHURCH
WITHOUT HEAD
Chicago Wl The most Rev. Char
les Palmerston Anderson, presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church of the united states oi
America, died Thursday.
The passing of the Episcopal pri
mate leaves his church without a
head and his diocese without bishop
or coadjutor bishop. An election
of coadjutor bishop who would suc
ceed Bishop Anderson was called
Wednesday, scheduled for the dio
cesan convention here next Tues
day.
A special meeting of tne House oi
Bishops will be necessary to choose
new presiding bishop, since no
provision is made for an automatic
succession.
Bishop Anderson had been elected
at such a meeting last November 13
in Washington, after the death of
mos. Rev. John Gardner Murray,
October 3. He assumed the addi
tional duties immediately.
Upon the death of Bishop Ander
son, Right Rev. William Andrew
Leonard, of Cleveland, Bishop of
Ohio, became acting head of the
church.
Irregular
Readings
Public On
Meter
Cheat
Water
Italy Again Asks Parity
With France Latter
Proposes Compromise
Washington IIP) After another
conference with his informant In the
government department, Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, Thursday
wrote a letter to Prohibition Com
mission Dora nand demanded that
John F. Herbert, dry administrator
for Montana and Idaho, either oe
publicly exonerated of the reported
charges against htm, or removed
from that district.
It was disclosed by Senator Borah
that the man who made the report
to him on Herbert record was
Frank S. Flynn.
Flvnn is In the legal department
of the prohibition bureau here. Bo
rah said he wes under the impres
sion Flynn was an agent of the de
partment of justice but when ne
made this statement, Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell chaUenged it.
Wednesday night Flynn returned
to the Idahoan's office and reaf
firmed his previous declarations
against Herbert. After a severe cross
examination, Borah said he was con
vinced that Flynn knew what he was
talking about and for that reason ne
had written Doran.
Assistant Secretary Lowman of
the treasury, in charge of the pro
hibition enforcement, has defended
Herbert against the charges reported
by Borah and also Dy senator wnee
ler of Montana.
In speaking in the senate Monday,
Borah said if the report he had re
ceived on Herbert was true he had
no business "in Idaho or anywhere
else outside of a penitentiary."
London () IHe entire question
of how to measure naval power
whether by total tons, or by tons in
separate categories a problem
which has vexed naval limitation
negotiations r years, was put in
the hands of a special committee,
Thursday by the London naval con
ference. -
This plan of treatment was adopt
ed on the motion of Secretary Stim
son, American delegation head, at a
full session of the conference per
meated by a general willingness to
compromise, but marked neverthe
less by plain reiterations of diverse
national viewpoints.
The secretary of state's proposal
was accepted unanimously although
Italy gave notice that she felt her
claim for parity with France should
have precedence and that she would
accept the decisions regarding limi
tation methods only on condition
that she have a day in court later.
The Italian dissent was presented
in pungent phrases by Dino Grand!,
Italian foreign minister, known by
everyone to speak the full determin
ation of premier Mussolini. He de
clared that while the whole parity
IConcluded on page 11, column.il)
NEW SPANISH
CABINET PICKED
BY BERENGUER
By HARRY N. CRAIN
At least two of the suspiciously questionable practices of
the Oregon-Washington Water Service company in Salem, as
revealed by tne capital journal 8 inquiry into complaints of
the public against the company and its rates and practices,
are to receive the capful and detailed scrutiny of the state
PUDUC service commyion wun nw
view to correcting the alleged evils
they ire found to be general
practice of the company.
This assurance was given me
Capital Journal by the commission
Thursday.
One complaint deals with practice
of the company, noted In a consid
erable number of complaints filed
with the paper. In falling to read
meters at regular Intervals as pro
vided by the rules and regulations
of the company. The result is w
deprive the customer whose meter
is read at irregular intervals oi the
savings possible under minimum
charges.
The advantage to the company of
such a practice is illustrated pointly
Concluded on 'page B. column 6).
AUTO COLLISION
FATAL TO THREE
BLEASE VOTES DRY
DESPITE WETNESS
Washington UP) Senator Cole
Blease, democrat, South Carolina,
served notice on the senate Thurs
day that he was voting dry "no
matter what my Individual opinion
Is."
The South Carolinan spoke up
after a Washington paper had clas
sified him as a wet. He told the
senate "whether my state U a pro
hibition state or not, my people
vote for prohibition and I will not
vote tor repeal or modification of
the prohibition law."
PLANTING OF FISH
TO BE RESUMED
Portland Itf) Matt Ryckman, su
perintendent of hatcheries of the
state game commiwlion, Thursday
announced that active planting of
fish In Oregon streams would be re
turned as soon as weather moderates.
Ryckman said that first planting
will be done- In Til'amook county
with fry from Cedar Crock hatch
ery. Other streams that will receive
fish under present plans are Nes
tucca. Three Rivers, Neskowln creek,
Slletr, Drift creek. Schooner creek
and Salmon river. Devils lake and
Lake LyteU also will be planted.
Lindy's Wife Takes
Flight in Glider to
Win Pilots License
. San Diego, Calif. (AP) Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh Is
flizht behind her famous husband
Thursday. She is the first woman holder of a first class
slider Dilot's license In the uniieo
States.
Santa Mario, Cal., VP) Three
Santa Maria men were killed and
one San Francisco salesman ser
iously Injured in an automobilel
collision on the state highway 20
miles north of here about mid
night. The triple tragedy was caus
ed bv the excessive speeding of one
the victims, who was racing to the
bedside of his daughter In Oregon,
where she also was an automobile
accident victim.
The dead: W. L. Judd, 35; C,
Spencer. 50: and J. W. Cheno-
weth. 25. all of whom were em
ployes at the Rosemary ranch
here, owned by Captain O. Allen
Handock of Los Angeles. Kaipn
Henderson. 25. San Francisco auto
mobile salesman. Is In the Santa
Maria hospital, with a broken leg.
Judd, receiving a message oi nis
daughter's injury, started with
Spencer and Chenoweth to catch a
bus that was enrout to San Fran
cisco. Driving at what investigators
reported was a terruic pace, uieir
car hit Henderson's on a curve.
The latter was hurled through his
wlndshief, but suffered only
broken leg and slight cuts. Spen
cer and Chenoweth were killed in
stantly and Judd died shortly
afterwards.
Their car was demolished.
All that could be learned of Judd's
injured daughter was that her name
was "Elsie" and that she was at
Rainier, Ore.
NORBLAD TO SPEAK
AT BEND BANQUET
Lindbergh Is a first class glider
pilot also he has been for more
than a wee.
But Wednesday the fomvr Anne
Morrow, taking her piece in a sail
nian.. for the first time in her life.
soared aloft and remained there for
six minutes and one-tenin scconai,
to qualify as the first of her sex to
win the national aeronautical as
sociation recognition which as yet
has been conferred upon compara-
ttv.lv few men.
It was dillicult fo determine.
Madrid (LP) General Damaso Ber-
enguer announced Thursday he had
comnleted the formation of a new
cabinet to succeed the dictatorship
of General Prlmo de Rivera, resign
ed. The Duke of Alba told the press
that he had- accepted the post oi
minister of public Instruction.
He said neither Francisco uamoo
nor Count Mortera would accept
portfolios in the new cabinet.
The new cabinet was announcea
officially as follows:
Premier and minister of war, Gen
eral Damasco Berenguer.
Finance and national economy (ad
interim), Manuel Aguelles.
Public works, Leopoldo Matos.
Justice, Jose Estrada.
Public Instruction, The Duke of
Alba.
Labor. Sangroy Bos de Olano.
Marine, Admiral Salvador Carvi-
Interior. Enrique Marzo.
There was a large crowd In front
of the royal palace when General
Berenguer announced he had com
pleted formation of the cabinet.
The premier-designate arrived at
13:30 p.m., after a long conference
with the Duke of Alba.
FLOOD AREA IN
INDIANA GROWS
AS RIVERS WIDEN
Vlncennes, Ind. (LP) Residents of
the southern tin oi Indiana were
threatened with a deluge of water
and ice Thursday as the flooded
Wabash and White rivers rose on
their way southward.
New Ice jams threaten to unleash
more water and Ice and send It
running over previously undamaged
territory near the Junction of the
Wabash and Ohio rivers. Fear was
expressed for residents of Posey
county, Indiana, which Is bounded
by the two streams.
In the territory north of the
junction the tee and water extends
over a strip from 13 to 15 miles
wide and the area la dotted with
sui'fercrs ho have not yet received
relief.
Additional supplies were brought
to the grit Is trie ken persons Wed
nesday by airplane and Red Cross
reported relief work was progress
ing satisfactorily. While suffering
still is acute in places, indications
are that few II any deaths have
occurred, officials of the Red Cross
said.
Eighteen families stranded at
Bown.cr a bend along the Wabash
have been out of food and fuel for
days while attempts to bring them
supplies have been futile. Aviators
prepared to fly over the section
Thursday and attempt to drop food.
Food has been dropped to the 10
persons isolated in a little hut on
Rinebier island, while 20 persons
shut in on Cutoff Island also re
ceived supplies from the air.
CHICAGO UNPAID
CITY EMPLOYES
BEING EVICTED
MILLER RAPS
COMPANY FOR
LONG DELAYS
Commission To Insist
That Promises Made
. Be Fulfilled
Work To Start by Feb
ruary 28, Finished by
August 15
Chicago (IP) Unpaid for a month
and a half, some of the 40,000 em
ployes of Chicago and Coolc county
faced eviction from their homes
Thursday because they couldn't
raise rent money.
Landlords have gone Into court'
seeking to put 11 families into ths
snow-covered streets. Reluctant jud
ges were forced to giant several
eviction orders despite their feel
ings but the rest of the cases were
continued to stave .off action as
long as possible in hopes some so
lution of Chicago's debt tangle will
result In pay for the workers who
carry on despite their poverty.
One city employe, Mrs. Louis
Mogelepsky and her four children,
were ordered to vacate a flat be
cause she had no money for rent
and no prospects of getting any
until millions have been raised and
poured into the treasury. Joe
Thompson, a school janitor, was
ordered out of his $20 a month
room. His salary of $127 for Jan
uary remains unpaid and there Is
no cash In the school treasury for
either salaries or coal.
Two days of hope for at least
temporary relief from the load of
almost $300,000,000 In debts that
mounts dally filtered through the
gloom In an announcement that
Oovernor L. L. Emmerson will con
fer late Thursday with members of
the Chicago and Cook county tax
board and a vague announcement
from Silas Strawn, head of the
'rescue committee," that "some
thing may be done for the county
in a day or two."
BAFFLING ILLNESS
ONLY GAS POISONING
O.K. GIVEN TO
NEW FASHIONS
when she landed after a four mile
flight, including successful bans
to right and left, who took the
most measure In the feat she or
her husband. Lindbergh face was
liehted bv a broad smile as he
watched nis bride pilot the broad
winged craft to a feather-light
landing,
Mrs. Lindbergh when the scram
bled from the diminutive cockpit,
was beaming. She, Indeed, appear
ed to have looked 1'pon the entire
procedure as a lark. Her fr- hed
(Concluded on pfg. 11, column 61
Bend, Ore. (IP) Oovernor Albln
W. Norblad, who arrived in Bend
Thursday morning, will be the prin
cipal speaker at the Oregon products
banquet here Tnursaay mgnt. ine
governor was the guest of a group
of Bend business men at breakfast
in the Pilot Butte Inn Thursday
morning and at noon he Is to meet
with the members of the Bend
chamber or commerce board of dl
rectors.
The banquet Is an annual affair
featuring a menu of products cf
this state. About 200 persons arc ex
pected to attend.
Falls City Residents of this town
and surrounding communities en
Joyed a mental ease Thursday when
the battling Illness of Ed Wirt, log
ging company welder at Willamette
camp, 24 miles from here, above
Black Rock, was pronounced by Dr.
A. B. Btarbuck, of Dallas, Polk
comty health officer, to be gas
poisoning caused by fumes from
welding apparatus.
The countryside was terrorised
when word spresd throughout the
district that Wirt's malady was
spinal meningitis. Physicians at
first partially confirmed this fear,
but later diagnosis developed the
gas poisoning theory.
A special train was made up vo
take Dr. Btarbuck to the camp from
Dallas, as other means of transpor
tation were blocked by closed roads.
Another special train carried the
pnysicisn ana nis pmiieni vo wc
Dallas hospital Thursday.
86 YEAR OLD ROMEO
SEEKS HEART BALM
Los Angeles ijti A breach of
promise suit for 135.000 was filed In
superior court by I. W. Hunt, M
7frr old Civil war veteran, against
Mri Elisabeth H. Pierpont, mlddle-.-Dd
widow, who. Hunt charges,
ii'.i:d him alter he gave her an
cr.or.iblle, diamond ring and real
:'ts'.; u .d'.r promts of marriage
WALLOWA PARK
PROPOSAL VETOED
Enterprise, Ore. (LP) The United
States park service is opposed to
the establishment of a Wallowa Na
tional park, according to informa
tion received here Thursday from
Representative R, R. Butler and
Senator Stelwer.
Chief objections to naming the
area as a national park are that
it contains no scenic grandeur, ttaat
it Is not a regular tourist route and
that it Is already designated as a
wilderness area by the national
forest which has the vajor part
of the country under Its Jurisdic
tion. The term wilderness area, It was
pointed out. gives this land a status
which requires that recreational
uses shall have preference over all
other uses.
Paris (Vn A representative of
New York dress manufacturing I
house Thursday gave the Associated
Press the "yardstick Ok" he was
cabling his firms with which to
tandardize length of women s dress
es during the coming season.
He said it was too early to gen
eralize yet, Inasmuch as the fashion
shows of the French couturiers
would not be completed until early
next week. However, it seemed to
him that sport skirts should be
about 13 inches from the floor.
Street skirts will be about the
same length. Afternoon dresses will
fall to within nine Inches of the
floor, while evening skirts will be
parrallcl with the ankle bone or
Just clearing the toes.
The same stylist expected a com
promise on the waistline, with the
silhouette straightlsh. If not even
pulled in, to tight nurmal.
The evening siinouettcs at wea-
nesday's shows had soft draping
around the waistline giving a clas
sical Greek outline to the long
skirted dresses.
Admonished by Prank J. Miller,
chairman of the state public service
commission, that the commission has
tired of the procrastinating tactics
of the company and its repeated
failures to fulfill Its representations,
and would henceforth insist upon
fewer promises and more perform
ance, the Oregon -Washington Water
Service company Thursday filed with
the commission complete plans and
specifications for the new filtration
plant.
In filing the plans J. T. Deianey,
district manager for the company, .
informed the commission that ten
ders for bids on the project had
been mailed lrom the San Francisco
coast headquarters of the corpora
tion Wednesday; that bids would be
opened on February 14, the award
made and construction work actual
ly started by February 28.
"Water will be running through
the plant by July 15, and the sys
tem will be in full.opcvation by Au
gust 15," Mr. Delancy said.
Opening Thursday morning s oon
"Tconcluded on pane llTcolumn 6)
QUEEN MARIE'S
DAUGHTER AND
COUNT ENGAGED
Predcal, Rumania (IP) Princes
Ileana, 21-year-old daughter ox
Queen Marie, Thursday announced
her engagement to Count Alexander
of Hockberg, second son of ttw
Prince of Plcss. In an enthusiastic
.speech to male and female students
at a celebration here the princess
said Jheirs was "the happiest love
mntch."
The princes added humorously
that "the attachment was the re
sult of a mishap of fate."
She promised to continue to watch
over charities and the girls' homes
which she had created. A com
mittee of students later handed s
gold plaque to Count Hochberg, her
fiance, who was present, In recog
nition of his sportsmanlike qualities.
Count Hochberg Is second son ox
th; Prince of Pless, a small Qrrman
principality, and is 23 years old.
CHICAGO REDS
PLAN PARADE
Chicago UP) Police prepared
Thursday to prevent any disturb
ance that might arise from the
threatened march of 5000 commun-u-t
sympathizers on the city hall la
protest against unemployment.
Two calls for police reserves were
made Wednesday by the Lleter
stores at Van Burcn and State
streets when 10.000 men and women,
applying lor Jobs, got out of control.
The men and women were at the
store in antwer to advertisements
I for 2000 salespeople. Several women
fainted In the Jostling mob.
CONFESSES MURDER
OF AGED LANDLORD
Denver. Colo. IIP) William Moya.
32, Thursday morning confessed, po
lice say, that he had slain josepn
Zemp, BO, last Monday and then
hid the body under the floor of
an out building on the aged man's
premises.
Moya said, according to the police.
that Zemp had become enraged
and threatened him because he
Moya). who occupied the upper
floor of the old man's house, had
locked up his rooms and taken
Zrmn's Daners to city hall on In
structions from police after he had
reported Zemp missing.
Zemp returned home Monday,
Moya said, having been In a sana
torium undergoing medical treatment.
Double Murder Ends
Night of Violence In
Chicago Underworld
Chicago (AP) A night of violence that began with a
f 100,000 bombing and carried on with a gangster ambush,
came to a tragic end early Thursday with a double murder.
The bomb explosion the most
terrific In the memory of police-
wrecked large one-story brick
building housing a wholesale gro
cery company on the northwest
side. Eight persons were injured
and buildings for blocks around
were damaged.
Shortly alterward Johnny Oenaro.
pal of gang lords and with a repu
tation of his own, stepped from a
club on the edge of Chlcaao'a China
town Wentworth and 23rd into a
two man ambush and was shot
nrobablv fatally. The men stood
within three or four feet of him,
took careful aim and emptied their
revolvers. They drove away h
small car and Oenaro lay uncon
scious In the street.
The Roers Park resi lentlal sec
tion became the C3SV of the nlrht's
most appalling r.mie. B.vrney Mit
chell, treasurer of the Chrcker Taxl
rab company, and Ocmae Jackson,
found fhot dead In Jackson's eab
at the Intersection of Farwcll aven
ue and Hldw boulevard.
Several bullrts had been fired Into
"iConciudd on pas. 11. coluaan