Capita
omraal
CIRCULATION
DaTTy mii distribution for th
aumib eiuliug bepuoibcr 80, 1930
10,844
Average daily net paid 10,405
Member Audit Buratu of Circulation.
CLOUDY
tonight and Sunday, probably rain
oa coast. Moderate variable wind.
Local: max. 64: mln. 32; rain ;
river -14 feet; clear; north vied.
AynA W A D Ta OAi Enured u second eli
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930
--n iuiin, mtur ml Slux. Oregon
STANDS riVI CKKTA
iuqn O 1 .1 '
n
' 3
wBmm
WCTIW
PARTY LINES
MEAN NAUGHT
Meier, Riding on Crest of
Unrest and Hand Made
Issue, Leads
Republican Blunders
Paving Way to Defeat
In November
BY HARRY X. CRAW
Congressman W. C. Hawley Is
after November 4 going to be ad
mittedly out of sympathy with
fully as many of his constituents
as his critics have charged him
with Ignoring, unless all of the ac
credited barometers of political
weather are out of order.
Pleading with numbers of the
county republican committee, meet
ing here Wednesday night to "do
something" for the party's guber
natorial nominee, Hawley sounded I
a keynote of partisan loyalty for
the campaign and declared that
he has no sympathy for bolters. He
lauded Phil Metschan, republican
nominee for governor, as the best
qualified candidate in the field,
painted a picture of the futility of
Independent candadicles and ac
cepted the republican party's re
.Comiun.fd on page 8. column 7)
DORAN CLASHES
WITH WOODCOCK
Washington (LP) A controversy
Broke out Saturday between the
two government officials who are
In charge of prohibition enforce
ment, prohibition Director Amos
W. W. Woodcock, and Dr. James
M. Doran. formerly prohibition di
rector and now in charge of the
treasury's industrial alcohol divi
sion. The controversy, which was
started by Doran, was over the
amount of illicit liquor made last
year from alcohol diverted from the
perfumery and toilet water trade.
Taking' isaie with Woodcock's re
cent estimate of 4,000,000 gallons
thus diverted as "many times ex
cessive", Doran charged this esti
mate was "wholly without founda
tion and was not borne out by sta
tistics in the alcohol bureau." The
alcohol commissioner said he felt
Woodcock's statement was a reflec
tion on perfume and toilet water
manufacturers.
These manufacturers have co
operated with the treasury to pre
vent the diversion of alcohol with
drawn for use in that trade, Doran
said.
Hybrid Fish Are
Produced In Pond
Of Mt. Angel Man
Mt. Angel Mix a rainbow with
gold and what do you get? This Is
what Joseph Berchtold of the Mt.
Angel hotel wants to know.
Last summer he started a gold
list) pond near the Mt. Angel hotel
and got six beautltul gold fish. A
few weeks later a boy brought him
three live rainbow trout, which he
also put in the pond. Two of the
gold fish died, as did the three trout.
Th. nonrl was too small.
But the other day when Joseph
started to clean out tne pond, wnicn
still has four gold fish, he was sur
prised to see a school of little fish
darting around. They are half rain
bow and half gold fish, beautifully
marked.
President Leaves
For Fishing Camp
Washington (U President and
Mrs. Hoover planned to ve late
Saturday to molar to the presiden
tial mountain camp in the Blue
Ridge for an overnight visit with
their son, Herbert, Jr., wno is re
cuperating from a tubercular In
fection. Thev will take with them Mr. and
Mrs. John Agnew of London, old
friends. They plan to return to
Washington Sunday afternoon.
South Bend. 111. Two brilliant
dashes by "Galloping Joe' Savoldl
in the second period gave Notre
Dame a 13 to 0 lead over the Navy
at the end of the first half of their
football struggle dedicating the new
1750.000 Notre Dame stadium Sat
urday. Savoldl talll'd the first
touchdown on a sprint of 33 yards
and the second on a beautiful dasn
of 48 yard.
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
Now the county republicans are
figuring on opening offices In the
Waters building across from Uie
Marion hotel. Altogether, boys, let's
see who'll be the first to swipe the
Metschan sign!
As we stood moping In front
of the Ladd St Bujtta bank yes
terday a car drove up and park
ed by the curb. On the wind
shield of the car was pasted one
of these state fair "Exhibitor"
signs. When the young woman
who was driving the car crawled
out we knew why she bad the
sign on the car.
President Hoover's law enforce
ment commission now declares It
self ready to "go to the bottom"
of the liquor question. Lucky boys.
"When Noah sailed the waters
blue, he had his troubles, same ae
you. For forty days he drove the
Ark before he found a place to
park." Hubbard Enterprise.
But he wouldn't be long In his
lucky lie before Officer Kuykendail
snooping by would slip old Noah in
his bag by weighing him down with
a yellow tag.
SAVING HIS VOTE ,
When Prank Lit wilier of the Im- I
perial Furniture company returned
from hearing Julius Meier speak the
other day he met Jack Johnson,
sales manager for the company.
just coming out of the store.
Just got back from voting for
Julius Meier," said Lltwiller, know
ing Jack was a rabbid Julius fan.
Gosh," said Jack. "Is this the
day they vote and me nearly miss
ing casting my ballot '
"Sure," said Frank. "Our voting
booth is right over at the Woolpert
Ac Hunt store, the; changed It you
know."
Jack rushed acres the street all
out of breath. At Woolpert & Hunts
they didn't know anything about
the store being made a voting booth.
So Jack went up and down the
street asking people where he could
vote until he met a kindly soul
who let him know the election does
n't take place until November.
LEGAL QUESTION
If Ed Bailey ihould steal the
election from Julius Meier would
that be larceny by Bailey?
A new city directory reveals Salem
to be quite a shrubbery patch. Ev
crone knows A. Plant and A. Bush
thrive here profusely. On looking
over the directory we find A. For
rest grows at 1444 Ferry; A. Wood
at 1021 S. 25th; that A. Oaks Is
shading things out at 1430 Fair
grounds road; A Branch at 2235
Trade street while A Rose blooms
at 157 S. Winter. There is also a
Stump at 2360 West Nob Hill.
But probably the most hospitable
party in town is registered as Mrs.
I. Treat at 2460 North Fourth street.
FORMER ENGINEER
GIVES KAY CHECK
Rhea Luper. who recently re
signed as state engineer, Friday
gave State Treasurer Kay a check
for $2429.50, representing interest
Luper was said to have retained
accruing from funds going through
his office. Previously he had turn
ed over to the treasurer $1800.00
which he was said to have held
since 1926. -
EXPENSIVE RIDE
Portland UP) Jim Donaldson, 70,
too an expensive auto ride Friday
night with robbers as his hosts.
After the robbers took $123 In
cash, a gold watch and chain, they
dumped Donaldson out on the edge
of the city. He told police the two
robbers drove up along.W him and
ordered him to "get in.'
48 Dirigible Victims
Interred in Common
Grave, Cardington
Cardinjrton, England (AP)
sinking sun lighted the little
night as Britain lowered her 48
disaster into a common grave.
The ceremony was one of mov
tag solemnity which will live for-
ever In the memories of those pres
ent. As the coffins were consigned to
their last resting place a firing
party loosed three volleys while
trumpeters sounded "Last Post"
and "Reveille.'
A great crowd of diplomats and
officials stood with bared heads.
Among them was Prime Minister
Ramsey Macdonald. a sad and
lonely figure who stared straight
CLASHES MAR
POWER PERMIT
HEARING HERE
Short and Ugly Word
Passes Between Wat
. ters and Harlan
Opponents of Permit for
Copco Challenge
State's Authority
The state reclamation commission
Saturday asked Attorney General
Van Winkle for an opinion whether
it can legally grant the application
of the California-Oregon Power
company for a permit to appro
priate water power from Klamath
river. Assertions made by L. A. LU-
jequi&t and Bert E. Haney at the
hearing here Friday that the com
mission does not have power to
grant the permit caused the com
mission to put the question to the
attorney general.
Promises that hundreds of men
would be put to work Immediately and
business depression relieved If the
California-Oregon Power company
was granted a permit to develop the
Grant power site on Klamath river
were made to the state reclamation
Concluded on page 9. column C)
HEAD OF BAR
SOCIEJY DEAD
Wilmington, Del., yp) Josiah
Marvel, democratic national com
mitteeman from Deleware and
president of the American bar as-
socition, died suddenly of a heart
attack at his home near here early
Saturday.
Mr. Marvel, who was 64, died I
short time after the arrival of i
physician at his home, "Nantocoko'
Greenville. His death came as i
distinct shock to his family and
friends.
Active In the democratic party's
state and national affairs for
years, Mr. Marvel was defeated for
the nomination as U. S. Senator by
Thomas F. Bayard at the democra
tic state convention on September
16 last. Mr. Marvel was backed by
the "drys" while Mr. Bayard ran
as a pronounced wet.
He was born on a farm near
Georgetown, Del. His family Is of
English origin, but has been Ameri
can in both branches for genera
tions. The original Marvel home
stead was on a tract of land at
Georgetown granted by King George
3rd, and the family lived there for
six generations.
Mr. Marvel's mother was a des
oendant of Thomas Jefferson, and
of the Rodney s of Deleware.
Policeman Slain
By Burglar in
Store Basement
Portland OP) R. E. Drake, Port
land policeman, died in a hospital
Saturday from Injuries Inflicted
presumably by a burglar he surpris
ed prowling in a used car store
basement during the night. Drake,
unconscious, was found in the base
ment. He had been missing since
Friday night.
Physicians said Drake died with
out regaining consciousness. His
skull was fractured, apparently by
an Iron pipe.
Dwain Houseman, used car store
employe, found Drake as he opened
for business. The policeman's flash
light and cap lay nearby.
The last rays of a swiftly
churchyard here Saturday
dead from me aingiDie rt-iui
before him. His dearest friend. Lord
Thomson, secretary for Air, was
among the dead.
High above soared a squadron of
airplanes, manned by comrades of
the men In the grave below, writ
ing across the darkening sky tnetr
ave frater atque vale' -hail broth
er and farewell.)
Slowly the vast crowds dissolved
and Great Britain had paid her
fitting tribute of love and homage
to her lost sons.
(Concluded on pare 9. column ft)
To Resume
Crash Probe
On Tuesday
Investigation by the coroner's Jury
of the motor accident In which Wil
liam Clark waa instantly kLUed
Thursday was continued until Tues
day morning after witnesses had
testified at a session in tne coron
er's office Saturday forenoon. Two
children, said by state traffic of.
fleers to be eyewitnesses to the ac
cldent. were to be among those tcstf
tying Tuesday. The Inquest results
from findings made by state traffic
officers that the truck Clark was
driving might have been forced frcm
the road by a Willamette Valley
Transfer company truck driven by
Bud Dawson, which Just had or was
passing the Clark machine when It
was wrecked.
A Mr. Curtis, who was working
on property at the Mlnto Chicken
Roost at the time of tne accident
and who was an eye-witness to the
accident, was one of the chief wit
nesses Saturday morning. Curus
testified that in his opinion the ac
cident resulted from the right front
tConcIudedon paice 8. column 6)
GHAS. F. CURRY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Washington, D. C. (JPi Represen
tative Charles F. Curry, 72, dean of
the California congressional dele
gation, died at a hospital here
Friday night following an Illness
of several montlu.
Congressman Curry, In 111 health
for several years, had never recup
erated fully from effects of an au
tomobile accident in which he re
ceived severe Injuries some years
ago. He had recently undergone
an operation here.
Curry, who represented the third
California district, had been a mem
ber of the house for 18 years. His
district had given him both repub
lican and democratic nominations
for re-elections almost constantly
during his service in congress.
Mr. Curry was formerly secretary
of state for California. At the time
of his death he was chairman of
the house territories committee, and
a member of the flood control com
mittee. The congressman was a
staunch republican, trhd assisted in
direction of republican affairs
throughout his district.
His residence was in Sacramento,
Calif,
RUNS AMUCK WITH
GUN, KILLS BROTHER
Huntley, 111. (LP Tortured of a
fear of Insanity, Julius A. Hake, 30.
a prosperous farmer, shot his broth
er to death, fired upon passing
motorists for hours and when po
lice came to arrest him, attempted
suicide early Saturday.
He was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital la Elgin with a bullet in
his brain. Physicians said he was
dying.
Hake regained consciousness long
enough to tell hosiptal attendants
he killed his brother, Giorge Hake.
25, "because Geoge wanted to drain
my brain."
The farmer formerly was confined
to the Elgin state hospital, but had
been discharged as cured.
Futile Search for
Hunters Lost in
Wilds of Idaho
Yellow Pine, Idaho A search
which so far has been fruitless will
be resumed Saturday for the two
men lost In the forests In this vi
cinity while deer hunting.
R. H. Robertson, district sales
manager, for a vacuum cleaning
company disappeared last Monday
and posses of more than a score of
men have been unable to find him.
Another hunter, Jimmy Mills of
Emmett, got separated Tuesday
from his companions in the Indian
creek district, about 20 miles south
east of here.
Growng fears for the safety of
the two men were expressed as the
hunt went on. It has been ex
tremely cold and It was believed
unless they had found shelter their
plight would be extremely ser'ous.
Son of Cannon
Bad Check Artist
Los Angeles UP) Major Richard
M. Cannon, son of Bishop James
Cannon Jr., of the Methodist Epis
copal Church South. Saturday vis
sought by deputy sheriffs on charg
es of passing bad checks in connec
tion with the promotion of boys'
schools.
The checks allegedly were riven
various firms in San Bernardino .' id
Los Angeles counties.
OCEAN FLIERS
FINISH TRIP TO
LONDON FIELD
Boyd and Conner Land
In Monoplane Colum-I
bia at Croydon Field
Breaking of Fuel Line
Forced Plane Dewn
Flight Time 27 Hours
Croydon, Eng. TV-Captain J. Er
rol Boyd. Canadian and Lieutenant
Harry Connor, American, flew into
Croydon and set tne veteran mono
plane Columbia down on tne ljonaon
airfield at 3:55 p.m. Saturday 10:-
55 a.m. E. S. T.) and thereby com
pleted the second trans-Atlantic
vovaee of the famed ship In which
Clarence Chamberlln and Charles
A. Levlne traversed the sea three
vears ago.
Their voyage, the first successiui
Canadian crossing, was marred only
by one incident, the breaking or a
fuel line which forced the plane
down Friday evening upon tiny
Tresco Island, m the Scilly group.
off Land's End. The fliers took wing
again from Tresco at 1:02 p.m. (8:02
E. S. T. and made the trip to Croy
don without Incident.
The Columbia took off from Har
bor Grace, N. F., Thursday at 11:20
(New York Time) and was set down,
balked but undefeated, at about
11:30 a.m. (New York Time) on the
tiny Islet. Thus she completed her
ocean hop In 24 hours and 10 mln
ytes. The Journey Tresco to Croy
don Saturday was made in two hours
53 minutes.
The whole time of flight from
Harbor Grace to Croydon was 27
hours and 3 minutes.
Landing at Tresco the aviators
informed Major A. A. Dorricn-
(Concluded on pace 9. column 7)
IDAHO OIL RATE
HEARING IS ENDED
Portland (P) The Idaho gasoline
rate drama, pjaying here since
Tuesday with a cast of railroads, an
interstate commerce commission ex
aminer, shippers and public utility
commissions ended Saturday.
The second act will be played at
Boise next Wednesday.
E. B. Crane, Milwaukee railroad
assistant chief engineer, and P. C.
Nelson, commerce agenf. Southern
Pacific lines, closed testimony for
the defense by citing physical dif
ficulties railroads encountered haul
ing petroleum into Idaho.
The Idaho public utility commis
sion sought reductions in refined
petroleum rates from five western
and mountain states.
HIGHLEY PROMOTED
BY UNION PACIFIC
Salt Lake City, Utah an An
nouncement was made here Sat
urday of the appointment of J. W.
Hlghley of Pocatello, Idaho, as
general superintendent of motive
power with jurisdiction over three
railroads of the Union Pacific sys
tem, the Oregon Short line, the Los
Angeles and Salt Lake and the Oregon-Washington
Railroad and Navi
gation company.
J. L. Irish of Portland was named
general storekeeper, of the three
lines with headquarters at Poca
tello. Both appointments were
made effective October 1st.
Hounds Are Used
By Searchers in
Hunt for James
Roscburg '4") Hounds used in the
search for Vic Sutherland, missing
Marcola bootlegger, wanted lor
questioning In connection with the
staying of two Lane county oincera,
were in the Little river country Sat
urday aiding in the hunt for Emery
James, Salem policeman, lost since
Monday.
The dogs were taken into the
brush by Sheriff V. T. Jackson, who
Joined more than 20 men engaged
in the search. The hunt concentrat
ed on Willow flats where James was
last seen.
NECi HO HL'KPECT HM.D
Sacramento OP) James Spencer,
43, a negro, was being held In the
county Jail here Saturday for ques
tioning In connection with the
death in Pendleton. Ore., of a white
man named Rudd. Officers here
said Spencer was being held for tlie
Umatilla county sheriff.
Violations of Dry
Laws Overlooked
To Get Testimony
ARTICLE XVIII
By MAJOR MAURICE CAMPBELL
Recently Prohibition Administrator of Ibe Eastern New Vork DUtrtct
Airs. Mabel Willebrnndt told me on March 15. 1929. that
she intended to place before President Hoover and Attorney
General Mitchell the details of the prosecution of Peter An
selmo and his cabaret, Peter's Blue Hour, with particular
reference to his beinp; given immunity.
Whether the matter was
1 go not Know, tie mignt nave iouna
it an Illuminating example of how
a noble experiment Is worked out
by federal appointees,
I will now relate one of the most
Interesting of the prohibition cases
that have been handled by the of
fices of United States Attorney
Tut tie, who has lately been busy
smelling out rats In the New York
City admin Lit rat ion.
Peter Anselmo pleaded guilty of
possessing liquor and on March 31,
1920. was lined $60. He and his
employees have been arrested on
liquor charges several times since
then, but no other conviction is
recorded against him.
Indictments for conspiracy and
'(Concluded on Pnce lO, column 1)
BANKER-FLIER
DISAPPEARS
Chicago (UV-The Bellanca air
plane which Charles V. Bob, 42,
New York banker and flier, flew to
Chicago last Wednesday was found
at the municipal airport Saturday
but no trace of the banker or his
pilot, Dean Lamb, was reported.
Official of the Blue Bird Co., In
whose hangar the plane was stored,
said that Bob had not attempted
his Intended flight to New York
on Friday.
The plane had been left at the
hangar on Thursday af.enioon by
the two men, who told attendants
that they would return on the fol
lowing day to take-off for New York
City.
Bob did not remove his ship from
the hangar on Friday, as had been
previously reported, attendants said,
and as far as was known neither
the banker nor his pilot were seen
at the airport after they had stored
the ship.
Reports that the banker had car
ried a lartrc sum of money with him
inclined police to the theory that
he had met with violence.
CURTIS LAUDS TARIFF
AS AID TO NATION
Indianapolis, Ind. (LP) Vice
President Charles Curtis called the
Smoot-Hawley tariff act the great
est protection to industry that
could have been passed, in an ad
dress at a republican rally. He pre
dicted depression would end as
soon as money Is again put Into
circulation."
"There still Is as much money as
ever and we ulll recover from this
depression Just as we have from
the previous ones."
Boy
Flier Beats
Girl by Minute
To Albuquerque
Albuquerque, N. M. ?'; Laura In-
galls. St. Louis aviatrix, and Robert
Buck, Klizabethtown, N. J., boy flier,
racing east In attempts to set west-
east transcontinental flight records,
landed at Window, Ariz., within
minute of each other, airport offi
cials here were advLsed, Buck land
ed at 10:44 and Miss Ingalls at
10:45 am. M. S. T.
Albuquerque, N. M. T Laura
Ingalls, St. Louis aviatrix on
transcontinental flight to set
west-to-east record, landed here ai
1:50 p. m. (M. S. T.) from Winslow
Ariz.
Robert Buck, Elizabeth, N. J.
vouth who Is also attempting Ut
set a transcontinental west-east
record for Junior fliers, landed here
at 2:01. The lad left Winslow five
minutes after Miss Ingalls.
WOMAN KILLED BY
AUTO; DRIVER HELD
Portland 'A', Mr. Mary 8impson,
70. ditd In a hospital Friday from
tnjurlra autltrrd In an automobile
accident and Saturday Geo. Duffy,
34. as arretted as a hit and run
driver.
Duffy was arrested ai he sat In
hla automoblte arrou the street
from the aceldent watching Investi
gators at work.
actually taken to the president
RUSSIANS DENY
DUMPING GRAIN
Moscow, tVP) The Soviet news
paper Pravda Saturday says edl-
toriaily Uie campaign abroad
against so called Russian wheat j
dumping is only a new link In the
chain of anti-Soviet blockades,
crusades and campaigns which
have gone on for thirteen years.
The newspapers denies the Soviet
has been dumping goods In foreign
countries and says Russia's exports
make up only l!i per cent of the
world's markets. It reminds the
United States the Soviet purchases
In America In 1929 were 153.000 000
rubles. It adds the Soviet's policy
Is based upon the Industrialization
of the nation and will not be al
tered notwithstanding attacks of
the capitalistic world.
Declaring Russia purchases not
only machinery in America but also
cotton, rubber and other raw ma
terials. pravda expresses doubt the
business interests of the United
states wished to forego part.cipa
tion In Uie Soviet's evergrowine
Imports.
"The laws of trade prohibit im
port without export,' the news
paper adds, "and if certain groups
reject imports from Soviet Rus
sia they will be obliged to give up
nopes 01 exporting to Russia."
CANADIAN PLAN
VETOED BY BRITISH
London (LP) The labor cabinet ;
was understood Saturday to have
checked the move of premier R. B.
Bennett of Canada, for a prefer
ence tariff system for the British
empire.
Although there was no official
Indication of the government's at
titude, It was known the cabinet
was considering a "counter-move"
which would offer a solution to the
empire's economic Ills without
adopting the plan of tariffs sug
gested by Bennett and supported by
various other dominion premiers.
Philip Snowdcn, chancellor ot
the exchequer, has been opposed to
a tariff system which would give
the various units of the empire
preferences In Inter-empire trade
and the decision against the plan
was considered a victory for him.
Troop Train Falls
Down Hillside
Sao Paulo, Brazil aPJ An uncon
firmed report Saturday said a train
carrying 1 .000 federal troops to
Santos had been derailed on a
curve and fell 1,600 yards down a
mountal aside.
Santos is on the coast, 30 miler.
south of Sao Paulo and the route
Is over a dangerous mountain region.
Yankee and British
Warships Ordered
To Brazilian Ports
Washington (AP) The
ordered to (iuantanumo ami
later to Brazilian waters if it
can citizens as a renult of the revo-
lution In that country,
William R. Cajille, Jr., acting sec
retary of state, announced! the ac
tion of the American government
Saturday. A statement by the de
partment said, however. If the ves
sel did proceed to Brazilian waters
it would be solely to take off
Americans.
"In view of the uncertainty as
to the future situation in Brazil,"
the department said, "It has been
felt prudent to have a ship near
the one of disturbance to take
CLAIM ROUT
OF FEDERALS
IN SAO PAULO
Brazilian Government
Claims Steady Pro
gress Crushing Revolt
Rebels Claim Repulse of
Destroyer and Deser
tion of Troops
Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil OP
Revolutionary headquarters an
nounced Saturday that the north .
ern revolutionary army In Parana
state had battled Sao Paulo federal
forces at Jacarezlnho and San Josn
de Platina, routing thousands of
government troops.
It also was announcerd that re
bel forces from Minas Geraes atate
were ready to advance on Rio da
Janeiro, while five insurgent arm
ies totalling 30,000 men are advance
ing on Sao Paulo from the south.
Rio de Janeiro ttP The minlAtry
of Justice announced Saturday that
federal troops lnanta Catharin
and Rio Grande do Sul states were
'fighting heroically" against tha
advance of revolutionary forces from
the south.
The ministry also announced that
revolutionists had been defeated at
Concluded on page 8, col amp
LABOR TO MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR
Medford The Oregon state
federation of labor closed the final
chapter of Its convention Saturday
after choosing Salem as the next
convention city and nominating of
fi"ers Friday.
William Cooper, Portland, incum
bent, and John Nickerson, Portland,
were nominated for president; l.
Provost. J. R. Robinson and W. F,
Otto, all Portland, nominated vice
president; Ben T. Osborne, incum
bent and J. S, Holly, Portland, secretary-treasurer.
Executive board members nomin
ated are: C. T. Crane and W. Mc
Collom. Portland; Carl prultt and
G. Gustafson. Astoria; Clarenca
Townsend. Salem; Van Kemery,
Eugene; A. F. S;hiferston, Klam
a;h Falls; C. H. Baker, Bend, and
Alex Manning, Pendleton.
PILOT KILLED IN
CRASH OF PLANE
St. Paul, Minn. (LP) A. O. Sta(k,
St. Paul manager of the Mamrr
Air Transport lines, waa advised
Saturday that Thomas Strickler of
Miles City, Mont., had been killed In
an air crash when his plane made
a forced landing near Regent, N.
D.. Friday night.
Strickler, a Mamer pilot, was not
on an official company flight. It waa
said, and no passengers were In
the plane. The pilot had left Ab
erdeen, S. D,. for Miles City early
Friday afternoon.
Strickler is survived by his wife
and two children who live In Miles
City.
( HI W IS Rt lH ( ID
Hopmere The Oregon Electno
section men here have been cut
down In employment to five days a
week during the month of October,
leaving them unemployed on Satur
days. cnii.-cr Pi'iisacola has bn
will ytantl by there to proceed
is necessary to take off Ameri
American refugee, should such,
action be necessary for the pro
tectlon of their lives.
"The U. S. S. Pensacola Is there
fore being ordered to Ouantanamo
which is three days less steaminaj
distance to Brazil than Hampton
Hoads where It is at present.
Tliere are no American naval
vessels now in Brazilian waters
and the Pensacola Is the only ship
bring ordered to stand by for this
duty. If future development re
tCoucludrU on ptme column &