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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1939)
A Capita omraal The Evening Paper The evening newspaper ti a pre dominant factor In new&paperdom. When the day's work la done you'll appreciate the Interesting news and features In the Capital Journal. Weather Unsettled tonight and Sunday. oe ca&lonal rain. Somewhat warmer. Increasing south wind. Friday: Max. 50, mln. 38. Rain 0. River 33 ft North wind. Partly cloudy. 51cf Yenr No 18 entered as second lass 131 ICUl, nu, IS matter at Salem, Oregon Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 21, 1939 Price Three Cents tVTcJZZ" 13 Aboard British Airplane Siting at A fV W II Sea Carry Rose Commits Suicide in Jail After Confession Broadacres Farmer Ad 'mits Slaying Wife with Stove Wood Herman S. Rose, 51, charg ed with the first degree mur der of his wife, Ora Pearl k Rose, near Broadacres last Monday, committed suicide last night at the Marion coun ty jail by slashing his throat and one arm with a safety ra zor blade. He ended his life after confessing the crime, the first time he had broken his denial of the deed since his arrest Wednesday. Rose had steadfastly maintained Innocence of ttie crime until about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he hinted to Deputy Sheriff B. a. Honeycutt that he might con fess. This was Just after Rose had talked to George Wadsworth, Ger- vais banker, to whom he had sent a request to see him about a small debt of about $40 he owed the bank and a mortgage on his tractor. In his conversation with Rose the banker Is quoted as having advised him. If Innocent, to fight for his liberty, but If guilty to admit It. Dead When Found Rose was found dead just after 11 , o'clock, only a few minutes after he k had slashed his throat Just before the self-administered death stroke he had definitely confessed to Hon- t eycuic ana District Attorney ijyie J. Page. Honeycutt told him he could go Into court, plead guilty and receive sentence. "I won't need to do that," Rose answered, evidently with suicide In mind. Honeycutt, Page, and a newspa perman were sitting in Sheriff A, C. Burk's apartment In tha base ment of the courthouse when a trusty, Doyle Orr, called to Honey cutt: "Come quick. That old man's killed himself." Rose was found stretched dead on the cot In his cell, bleeding profusely and the razor blade lying on the floor beslda him. On had first hastened to Rose's cell when Leo Killian and Frank Feeley, two other prisoners, told him they had heard "gurgling noises" In Rose's cell. They said that not over five minutes earlier they had tossed Rose a pencil. With the pencil he L wrote a death note which said: i "Dear kids and officials: Mrs. Is the cause of all of our trou bles and the death of mama. 1 am sorry but I have been persuaded In to this trouble. I no I ort not lis tened to her. . . . May God bless you all and I hope you prosper and do well. Put dear Utile Harold through school If you can sell the place If you rather or do the best you can. May God bless you all. With love and best wishes from papa. H. 8. Rose." The name of the woman mention ed in the note was withheld from t publication by Ppje who said she ' had nothing to do with the crime or with Influencing Rose, and had, be sides, given information to the of ficers that led to the Investigation and the arrest. Full Confession Late yesterday afternoon Rose was visited at the jail by three of his children. Olen, Charles and Bemlce. and to them he denied the crime. But soon after they left he called Honeycutt and requested that his children be called this morning and said he would tell the complete story. Honeycutt then called Pag and together they again questioned Rose about the case. District Attor ney Psge said the questioning brought out his confession substan tially aa follows: Rose and his son. Charlea, had gone to a field Monday morning to do some seeding In a field about a quarter mile from the house. About an hour later he returned to the house. His wife was sitting at a sewing machine. He took a piece of 16-Inch stove wood from the kitch en, went to the living room and struck her on the head twice. When she fell he picked her up, carried her to the foot of the atalra, dropped her and struck her some more. At tempting then to cover the crime he went upstairs and got some apples which he dropped down the stain, then got a pressure cooker from the kitchen and placed It near the body rJi give the appearance she had fall en with the load of apples. He then mopped up the living room floor (rnnrlniled M pate , ertuma ) 1 on Reichsbank Premier Warns Extermination Awaits Enemies Hiranuma Says Only One Alternative for Opponent Of Japan's Policies Tokyo.Jan. 21 (JP) Premier Kiichiro Hiranuma warned to day extermination awaits per sistent opponents of Japan. "As for those who fail to understand to the end and hereafter persist in the oppo sition to Japan." he cried in a speech before parliament "We have no other alternative than to exterminate them." To a question whether the reference was to China, a for eign office official replied merely, "the translation la correct as It stands." Baron Hiranuma, who formed a cabinet Jan. 5 to guide Japan to ward "a new order In Asia," gave his maiden speech before the opening1 diet session Just after Foreign Min ister Hachlro Arlta outlined Jap anese Pan-Asia ambitions as seek ing a "new east Asia upon an ethi cal foundation wherein Japan, China and Manchoukuo x x will stand united and linked together for active collaboration x x" Pan-Asianism The premier emphasized the ne cessity for Pan-Asianism and said measures for strengthening nation al resources and national morale would be instituted as soon as pos sible. "The creation of a strong arma ment x x constitutes our most es sential objective." he said, adding that war-time control measures would be placed on a permanent basis. Foreign Minister Arita formally enunciated Japan's Pan-Asia ambi tions in what was considered by some to be the most Important statement of Japanese foreign policy In her history. Japan's Desires "What Japan desires Is the crea tion of a new order which Is to secure the permanent peace of East Asia, that is to say the construc tion of a new East Asia upon an ethical foundation wherein Japan, Manchoukuo and China, while each is preserving her independence and Individuality, will stand united and linked together for active collabora tion and mutual aid along all lines of political, economic and cultural activities,'' he said. "It U the firm conviction of the Japanese government that such a new order is not only absolutely ne cessary for the existence and healthy development of Japan, Manchou kuo and China, but also is conduc ive to the real peace and well-being of the whole world. Entire Front of Building Collapses New York. Jan. 21 (JP) The entire front of a four-story unoccupied brick tenement at 55th street and 11th avenue collapsed today. Imper illing the lives of children and oth ers in the neighborhood. After a thorough search of the mass of bricks and mortar and brok en laths, Fire Chief William Tau bert said he was convinced no one had been killed or Injured. Draft All Germans For Storm Troofis Berlin, Jan. 21 (JP) Chancellor Hitler issued a decree today broadening the military preparedness basis of the na tion through a "keep fit" program. The fuehrer raised the brown-shirt 8A (storm troop) sport badge, heretofore a pure nasi party honor, to the standard of a badge of military fitness and made Its ac quisition the basis for pre and post- mllltary training. The decree has the effect of virtu ally forcing every German male, with the exception of Jews and criminals. over 17 yean of age Into nasi poli tical formations. "Every Oerman man has the moral duty to win the 8A badge of military fitness in preparation for army ser vice." the order declared. Thoe soldiers honorably dis Widen Probe OfGiannini's Financing Washington, Jan. 31 (U.R) The securities and exchange commis sion today broadened the scope of its investigation of Transamerica corporation to Include an inquiry Into funds received by A. P. Olannini from the Pacific Coast Mortgage Co. Transamerica Corporation is charged with filing documents with the SEC containing "false and mis leading statements." Pacific Coast Mortgage Co., for merly a subsidiary of Transamerica, was sold in 1832 to A. O. Stewart of San Francisco. The commission broadened the investigation by amending Its order for the current hearing in the Trans america case. The amendment al leges that Olannini, who is chair man of the board of Transamerica, received approximately $350,000 dur ing 1935, 1936 and 1937 as dividends from Pacific Coast Mortgage Co. These dividends, the commission al leged, represented the mortgage firm's profits from trading in Trans america capital stock in a manner "rendered possible by the special knowledge of the affairs of Trans america Corporation acquired by A. P. Olannini." Reveal $50,000 Kidnap Ransom Chicago, Jan. 21 (JP) The story of a hushed -up kidnaping and pay ment of $50,000 ransom overshad owed the other testimony, today at a hearing on the income tax debts of Murray (the Camel) Humphreys, Chicago's erstwhile public enemy NO. 1. Robert O. Fitchie, 74. president of the milk wagon drivers' union, testi fied he was abducted in 1931 but did not know the Identltfy of the kid napers. Steve Sumner, hard bitten 90-year old secretary of the union, testified the late George "Red" Barker, slain gangster, and Humphreys collected $50,000 ransom for Fitchie release. The abduction was made public at this late date because the govern ment contends Humphrey did not include the ransom money in his Income tax returns. Humphrey is contesting the government's claim of $37,165 In taxes and penalties on his 1930-32 income. Angell on House Rivers, Harbors Washington, Jan. 21 (JP) Repre sentative Angell R Ore.) has "in herited" a position on the house rivers and harbors committee that has been held by Oregon representa tives for many years. His assignment to the important committee headed by Judge Mansfield, Texas democrat, was announced this week. Representative Honeyman, Port land democrat, whom Angell suc ceeded in the house, held the post during the 75th congress. Before Mrs. Honeyman the post was held by William Ekwall and Charles Martin. In the recent division of commit tee posts, Oregon's two other repre sentatives. Republican James Mott and Democrat Walter Pierce, retain ed assignment given them during the 75th congress. Mott continues on the house naval affairs, public lands and roads com mittees. Pierce will continue as a member of the agriculture commtl tee and the Joint senate-house com mittee on forestry legislation. charged from active duty and cap able of service must maintain their spiritual and physical strength by enrolling in army groups attached to the 8A, insofar as they are not al ready assigned for special training to other formations such as the 83 'black-uniformed elite guard), NS KK 'national socialist motor corps) or KFSK 'national socialist flying corpsi. In which they will receive their military training on the bass of the 8A military fitness badge. "The requirements of the armed forces must be considered In the for mation and training." 1 Purge Hitler Removes Chief Aides of Hjalmar Schachf Opposition to Unrestric ted Spending and Financ ing by Debts Held Cause Berlin, Jan. 21 (JP) Reichs fuehrer Hitler continued today his eradication of the conservative influence of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht from the Reichsbank and at the same time moved to increase Ger many's armed strength with a decree that every able-bodied man over 17 must keep fit for military service. The fuehrer removed from the bank's directorate two followers of Schacht, ousted yester day from the presidency. Friedrich W. Dreyse was succeeded as vice president by Rudolf Brlnkmann, right-hand man of Schacht's suc cessor as president. Economics Min ister Walther Funk. 2 Directors Ousted Both Dreyse, the board's oldest member, and Ernst Huelse,, the other director removed. Joined Schacht in opposing unrestricted spending and financing by piling up huge short term debts. Their ousting left little doubt that the shelving of Schacht resulted from sharp differences of opinion with ambitions of nazl leaders. There weTe"',"indicatIonii "''that Schacht, around whose head the storm broke yesterday, might be charged with continuing negotia tions with George Rublee, American director of the intergovernmental committee on refugees, concerning emigration of German Jews. Brlnkmann, whom Hitler named director of the Reichsbank and Funk Immediately made vice-president, was one of Schacht's four closest collaborators but parted company with him when Funk was appointed economics minister in Schacht's stead In 1937. Goebbels Emerges Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels emerged from a month's retirement following an intestinal illness with a caustic four-column article in Hitler's newspaper Voel kischer Beobachter on Germs n Amerlcan relations. It was headed: "What Does America Really Want?" Goebbels advised the United States "to return to the old established methods of international courtesy." He added he viewed the further de velopment of German - American relations with "deep apprehensions." i Fighting Resumed On Chinese Fronts Shanghai, Jan. 21 (JP) After a long deadlock marked only by spor adic fighting, both Chinese and Japanese reports Indicated today that a renewal of warfare on a major scale was near. From Chungking, Chinese mili tary authorities frankly admitted they expected increasing activities in the West river sector, near Can ton, to develop Into an offensive against Shluhlng, Important mili tary base 40 miles west of the south China metropolis. From there the Japanese would be in a position to carry out their long treatened Invasion of Kwangsl province. Thirty miles north wwt of Canton, fighting was becoming more Intense near Tsungfa where the Japanese were trying to advance northward along tne Canton-Hankow railway. Extortion Plotters Given Prison Sentence Portland, Jan. 31 JP Three men convicted of attempting to extort 116,000 from Dr. W. E Savage. Portland physician, were sentenced to federal prison yesterday by Fed eral Judge James A. Fee. Judge Fee ordered Alexander Drummond, self -admitted ringleader of the group which sent a threaten ing letter to the physician, to serve 20 years In prison. William John Jackson drew a 10-year term and Tony Bogdon, contact man, a two year penalty. A federal court Jury convicted Drummond and Jackson of conspir acy to extort and use of the mails to extort. Bogdon was convicted on the I conspiracy charge, I Reported Out $725,000000 Full Committee Favors $150 Millions Less Than FDR Asks Fight Looms Washington, Jan. 21 (TP) The senate appropriations committee approved today a $725,000,000 relief appropri ation. This sum. $150,000,000 less than the amount asked by President Roosevelt, already has been approved by the house. The committee vote was 17 to 7 in favor of the $725,000, 000 figure. Senator McKellar (D.- Tenn.), an administration support er, moved unsuccessfully to Increase the appropriation to $875,000,000. Line-up of Votes Those voting for $725,000,000 were Glass of Virginia, Byrnes of South Carolina, Tydlngs of Maryland, Rus sell of Georgia, Adams of Colorado, McCarran of Nevada, Bankhead of Alabama, Truman of Missouri, Burke of Nebraska, Chavez of New Mexi co, all democrats, and Hale of Maine, Nye of North Dakota, Town send of Delaware, Bridges oft New Hampshire, Lodge of Massachusetts, Holman of Oregon and Taft of Ohio, republicans. Those favoring a relief allotment of $875,000,000 were McKellar, Hay den of Arizona, Thomas of Oklaho ma, Overton of Louisiana, O'Ma honey of Wyoming, Green of Rhode Island and Maloney of Connecticut, all democrats. ; The full com-jbsttee's action sup ported a decision by a sub-committee yesterday to hold the appropriation to $725,000,000. The full committee also approved a sub-committee re striction preventing any material reduction in WPA rolls during Feb ruary and March. Plan Stiff Fight The appropriation, which will be considered in the senate early next week. Is designed to operate the WPA until June 30. Administration forces are planning a stiff fight to restore the additional $150,000,000 to the measure and even some economy-minded senators predicted they would be successful. Senator Adams D., Colo), who will be floor manager for the bill, said the appropriation committee probably "will get the whey beaten out of It" on the issue of holding the appropriation to $725,000,000. Political and business leaders look to the senate vote as the first test of sentiment there toward any part of the president's program of con tinued large-scale spending. Changes Forced The sub-committee wrote into the bill a prohibition against reducing the rolls by more than 150,000 dur ing February and March. There now are about 3.000,000 work relief em ployes. Senator Byrnes D., SC.), who submitted this proposal, said It would prevent the administration "from putting people out In the snow." Byrnes said it would permit relief rolls to be maintained at 1,900,000 on June 30 or the same number re ceiving relief In January a year ago. Senator McNary of Oregon, the republican leader, predicted most re publicans would support it. But one administration leader said privately there would be ample votes to raise the appropriation to $875,000,000. Rublee Assured on Jews by Goering Berlin. Jan. 21 HP Field Marshal Hermann WUhelm Goering, today assured George Rublee, American director of the Intergovernmental refugee committee, that Germany was ready to continue trying to find ways of sending her Jews abroad. Rublee, who arranged to go to Paris tonight, said he would return to Berlin early next week. He ald that the negotiations would con tinue on the basis of the plan al ready offered by and discussed with Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. ousted yes terday as president of che relcl-s-bank. Rublee asserted that his talk to day with the No. 2 man rt the nmrt regime was "very cordial and satis factory." The Schacht plan, which K,blet and two American assistants came here January 10 to discuss, made the assistance of other government;, In an expansion of Oermanys ex port trade a condition of nazl co-' operation In Oerman Jewish g ration arrangement 1 Radio Stars Vote High Wage Strike Professional Entertainers to Go Out on Orders From National Board Membership Includes Actors, Singers and Producers Chicago, Jan. 2 (JP) Nearly 2,000 of the country's pro fessional radio entertainers were readv todav to strike for higher wages. The Chicago local of the American Federation of Radio Artists voted unanimously last night to strike upon orders from the national executive board. Like action was taken earlier in the week by the New York local, and balloting was scheduled for today in Los Angeles and tomorrow In San Francisco. A rejection by the American As sociation of Advertii'.ng Agencies of demands for an Increased wage scale and pay for rehearsals was the ba sis for the threatened strike. The AFRA, an AFL affiliate whose president Is Eddie Cantor, picture and radio comedian, asked mini mums of $15 for a 15 -minute broad cast, $25 for 30 minutes and $35 for 60 minutes, plus $6 an hour for re hearsals. The four-A's counter-offer was $15, $20 and $25 for each respective period and proposed that perfor mers rehearse without compensa tion for two, three or four hours for each period. The AFRA embraces In Its mem bership actors, singers, announcers, solo instrumentalists, producers and sound effect men. A spokesman for the four-A's said compliance with union demands would mean that an actor on a 15 mlnute show would get approxi mately $185 a week regardless of how minor his part. Chinese Picket Scrap Iron Ship Long Beach, Calif., Jan. 21 (TV Chinese picketing of ships loading scrap iron for Japan continued to day, with longshoremen declaring they had stopped work on the ships for their personal safety, "The men were called off the Job because of the Increasing danger of injury from the rapidly growing pic ket line," said Ernest Brown, presi dent of the International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's union. "We are not concerned if the ma terials are considered contraband of war. That Is a irtter for the gov ernment to decide." Francis J. McOowan, president of the Waterfront Employers' associa tion of southern California, charged this particular case is but one of many similar cases where commerce has been tied up In the port by re fusal of longshoremen to work all too frequently through cases and Issues entirely outside the scope of employer-employe relations. "The ship operators, ne declared, "are legally obligated to accept the scrap iron cargoes involved and the question of what constitutes contra band of war Is a matter for deter mination by the federal govern ment, and not by longshoremen or publicity seeking pickets Oregon Diplomat Weds in Florence Florence, Italy, Jan. 21 (JP) John Risley Putnam, United States con sul general In Florence, and Mrs. Sidney Kendall of Amsterdam, N. Y., were married here today by the vice mayor. Putnam formerly was a resident of Mt. Hood, Oregon. He was ap pointed to the foreign service In 1015 from Oregon. Loyalists Recapture Key Point of Igualada Hendaye, France (at the Spanish Frontier), Jan. 21 (IP) The insurgents' great drive toward Barcelona today was reported to have met its first serious setback when a violent government counter-attack drove Oenerallsslmo Franco's troops back out of the Important town of Igu alada. This town. 28 airline miles west of the government capital, was consid ered a key point In the government, main defense line. Insurgent dispatches both from Burgos and - Lerlda acknowledged that Igualada, which the Insurgents reported last night they had entered, was today In the hands of a govern ment garrison. Instead of continuing their efforts to storm Igualada General Franco's columns were reported fanning out to the north and south of the town In efforts to surround It and compel Its garrison to surrender. Trial Reads Like Fiction Story Minneapolis, Jan. 21 (JP) A trial that reads like a fiction story in volving Minnesota mining proper ties, heiresses, radio singers, mar riage and death, opened In district court as 11 lawyers sought to de termine the rights of "an adopted son of an adopted son The issue came before Judge Lars O. Rue yesterday in form of a peti tion of the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Minneapolis. As trustee under the will of Elora H. Holden, St. Cloud, Minn., who died September 2, 1926, it asks now to divide an estate of $300,000 am ong contending claimants. Sequence of the story began when Mrs. Holden adopted Paul Truszins kl, her chauffeur, more than a dec ade ago. He became Paul Holden. He was given a quarter interest in the Altura mine near Marble, Minn., and at Mrs. Holden's death shared In a three-way trust fund with two Minneapolis nieces, Mrs. Sadie B. Coates and Mrs. Lucille Hammerel. The will provided the trust be terminated at Holden's death: One-third to each niece, the remainder to Holden's "lawful Issue." Testimony brought out that In 1937 Holden married Helen Lowe, now Helen Lowe Braun, radio singer, widow and mother of a boy, in Seat tle. Holden adopted the son and when he died April 24, 1937, left ev erything to his wife, except one dol lar "to my beloved son." Claims now are being made for the inheritance for the adopted son under the trust estate of Elora Hol den. The nieces contend the adopted son Is not entitled to the third Inter est because he Is not Paul's "lawful issue." They also challenge validity of elements in the Seattle adoption proceedings. Homes of Film People Flooded Los Angeles, Jan. 21 UR Num erous homes of film celebrities al ong the waterfront at Santa Monica were flooded today when storm drains clogged during a drenching rainstorm. Among the homes flooded were those of Norma Shearer, Douglas Fairbanks and Marion Davlcs, all on Roosevelt highway facing the ocean. Santa Monica police reported that the condition was not dangerous and that the overflow from the clogged drains was causing no ser ious damage to the homes In the path of the water. Sand washed down Into the storm drains In the area was responsible for the water rising over the door steps of the homes. The drenching rain started short ly after midnight and continued through the morning, bringing 1.03 Inches of rain by 8 a m. Today's precipitation raised the Los Angeles total for the season to 9 Inches, with normal at this time 6.51 Inches. Meanwhile Franco's alrforce sub jected Barcelona to a series of raids, In two of which a deluge of bombs was looted on the city and Port Two others were driven off by gov ernment planes. With battle lines only some 30 miles to the west, government lead ers hastily pushed fortifications at the very gates of the city for a last ditch stand if necessary. Dispatches said artillery was being placed at Barcelona's gates and sandbag bar riers raised Inside the city. Earlier today Insurgents had re ported capture of both Igualada and Vendrell, the latter 33 miles south west of Barcelona on the highway near the Mediterranean cuasu Bermuda Liner Down Halfway To Destination British Flying Boat Cava lier, Carrying 8 Passen gers, Down on Ocean New York, Jan. 21 (JP) The Pan American Airways station at Port Washington, N. Y said late today it had intercepted a "garbled" mes sage from Imperial Airways at Hamilton, Bermuda, appar ently saying an unnamed steamship had picked up the passengers and crew of the stricken flying boat Cavalier. New York, Jan. 21 (U.R) A one-word message "Sink ing" crackled through the air at 1:13 p.m. EST today from the British flying boat Cavalier, with 13 persons aboard, as it was forced to alight on the Atlantic ocean. Then the air lanes were silent, concealing the fate of eight passen gers and a crew of five men of the airliner which left New York it 10:38 a.m., for Hamilton, Bermu la. Steamers and coast guard ,'t -planes raced for the spot, 150 i. 's. out In the rough seas from Ocean City, Md., where the last despairing one-word message had originated. Ships to Rescue At least two steamers, and Vin cent Astor's yacht Normahal, turn ed from their courses and started full speed for the last position of the stricken Imperial Airways fly ing boat. Two planes left Floyd Bennett Field on the same errand. The flying boat which left Port Washington, Long Island, at 10:38 a. m. for the five and one-half hour flight to Bermuda, sent an SOS. at 1:13 p. m. from a position ap proximately 150 miles east of Ocean City, Md. not quite half tha way to its destination. SOS Received First word that the Cavalier was in trouble came In a radio message picked up In New York by the radio marine and the Mackay radio. It was an SOS, and gave the posi tion of the flying boat as 38 north latitude and 70 west longitude, which would have placed the Cava lier about 250 miles east of Ocean City. The Pan American mes&az saying the flying l.iat was sinking placed it about 150 miles off the coast from Ocean City. The Cavalier and tha Bermuda clipper, a Pan American Airwaya flying boat, started the Bermuda line in the summer of 1937. Each makes two trips a week over tha 700 miles route between New York and Hamilton. Bermuda. The Ber muda clipper now is in Hamilton and was reported at Pan American headquarters here to be standing by to go to the rescue of Its sister ship. One of 28 Planes The Cavalier Is one of 38 flying boats constructed by the Imperial Airways for its various Empire routes. It Is a high-wing mono plane with four Bristol-Pegasus mo tors and carries 1,000 gallons of gas oline, more than enough to cover the 700 mile route. Two of the crew on the Cavalier today made the original survey trip of the Bermuda route in May, 1S37 Neil Richardson, first officer, and Robert Spnce, steward. The coast guard cutter Icarus re ported shortly after 3 p, m. that she was 135 miles from the spot where the Cavalier came down and was proceeding at full speed. 1,1st of Passengers The Cavalier carried eight pas sengers, according to a list released here by the Pan American Airways. which cooperates with the Imperial Airways on the Bermuda route. The passengers are: Mrs. Oeorga Ingham of Hamilton, Bermuda, Mrs. Edna Watson of Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Lincoln. Neb.: Charles Talbot, Brookllne. Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. John Noakes. Malba, Long Island; Miss Nellie Smith. Ber muda. The crew: M. R. Alderson. cap tain; Nell Richardson, first officer; Patrlrk Chapman, radio officer; Da vid Williams and Robert 8pence, stewards. One of the coast guard planes. which can carry 10 passengera, took off at 3:14 p.m. from Floyd Bennett field. Siiaiyoua Orants Pass. Jan. 31 iP) The first Siskiyou national forest census to include animals as small as squirrels today listed a game popu lation or 33.17H. More deer and fewer cougars were reported. Rang- tie reported only tu wolvc
