Medford Mabl Tribune
Vt3j Twtnty-fourlb Tetf.
ftmtUf fUiy-MvttiLh Yur.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1929.
No. 44.
GREETED AFTER RECORD FLIGHT
Today
OF FRUIT
By Arthur Brisbane
Fish Can Hear.
More Berlin Riots.
Alas! The Farmer.
Garter and Chrysanthemum.
EXCLUSION
ROSEBURG
ASSASSIN
HAD MASK
SINCLAIR ABSCONDER DEBENTURE
READY FOR OF MEXICAN PLAN IRKS
JAIL TERMGOLD HELD MR. HOOVER
PROTESTED
(Copyright by King Features)
Syndicate, Inc.)
Professor Karl von: Friscli,
of Munich university, says
fish can 'hear.
They pay no attention to
sound, above or in the water,
because sound means nothing
to the fish, just as Einstein's
theory means nothing .to the
average human.
.' Professor Von Frisch lias
taught one small, blind fish to
come from ; its hiding plane
When he blows a whistle.
M
Darwin says the car of man
is the gill of the fisli, devel
t oped for hearing. Occasion
ally, as dQctors tell you, chil
dren are horn wilh gills woven
on the neck. They must he
sewed up to keep the milk from
running out.
Darwin, himself, couldn't
tell how the eye was developed
or evolved in an animal. Per
haps Von Frisch will clear
that up.
More rioting yesterday by
"reds," ultra-radicals of Ber
lin, who charged the police
with clubs and stones- The
police replied with machine
guns. Two women were, killed
. by automatic rifles as they
stood on a balcony.
. Such happenings will affect
..Ji:)ie,ic,Qniiju,eJelctiiiii hi jVipimJ
Lnhke those that live on tlie
continent, Britishers like poli
tics without gunfire. More
deadly rioting in Berlin will
be bad for the labor party in
Britain.
To -help farmers export sur
plus wheat at a profit, 13 rail
roads from the middle west to
the Atlantic will reduce prices,
temporarily.
That will not enable Anion
can farmers to compete with
Canadian wheat growers.
If Uncle Sam could do for
his farmers what he did for
Canadian farmers in the north-
,' west when he built the Panama
canal, that would help.
Thanks to the Panama canal
northwest Canada can ship
wheat to Kuropc 'much more
cheaply than it can be shipped
from the middle west.
Canada has tihe grain. Bri
tain has the ships. We supply
the canal, giving all nations
the same rate as our own ships.
In Tokio yesterday Prince
Henry, 'third son of King
George, kneeling before the
Mikado Ilirohito, fastened on
his left leg a purple garter.
England's highest order of
knighthood.
On the garter is written in
old French, . "Shame on him
I who thinks evil." 'A British
king is supposed to have
picked tip a lady's garter on
the ballroom floor, and fas
tened it on his own leg.
The mikado- gave Prince
Henry the highest Japanese
decoration, the Grand Order
of the Chrysanthemum, more
dignified and romantic than
the garter-
Uncle -Sam has nothing to
give those foreigners, except
money.
llilp iissnctulum yes
toidtiv voted 84"i to -W7 for n
icicttn yiiiu f
repeal m l"" .
niiienilment and Hie Volstead
net, nnd resolved flint every
state should retrnl.tte its own
drinkinf!.
(Continued on fwi Four).
Even State G. 0- P. Heads
Take Hand In Agitation
' McNary Says Growers
Fail to Understand New
Farm Bill Upstate Pro
ducers Combat' Exemp-1
tion Apple Raisers Most
Concerned.
PORTLAND, Ore. May 4. (P)
Thfi Oregon Inn will say tomororw
that agitation from some sections
of the fruit and vegetable produc
ing centers of the Pacific north
west for exemption of tlie.so com
modities from the operations of the
ponding farm relief bill, brought
Kharp counter attack today from a
.number" . of Oregon co-operatives
'opposing such exclusion.
The exemptions would bo grant
ed under an amendment proposed
by Senator McNary, Oregon, and
subsequently taken over by Senator
Copeland, .New iork.
The demand to be removed from
'the jurisdiction of the proposed
farm board, the Oregonian will say,
has come chiefly from the com
mission merchants in eastern cen
ters, but was also supported by
three marketing organizations in
Medford, Ore.
Opponents of the amendment in
Oregon who wired Senator McNary
today Include ltalph K. Williams,
republican national committeeman,
and Phil Metschan, chairman of
the state central committee, indi
cating that the state organization
lis concerned over the effort to
drop fruits and vegetables from the
farm bill.
"j Other protestants against exclu
sion are the I'mpcpia flrocooli ex
change, H o h e b u r g; -Rosehurg
trhflmbertrf convnteroet'RIue Moun
tain Prune ft rowers of Milton; Co
operative Fruit Growers of Ku
gene: Producers Canning company
of Salem; Dallas Co-operative
Growers; Grower.,' co-operative j
soctatlon of Portland nnd the
Douglas County Horticultural as
sociation of Roseburg.
Senator McNary in reply to the
telegrams In opposition to the
amendment, telegraphed that the
demand for deletion of fruits, and
vegetable's from the list of com-1
modltres affected by the bill has
been strongly presented by almost ;
the same groups which obtained
simitar exemption from the terms
(of the previous McNnry-ITaugen
bill.
They conferred with him di
rectly, but later asked .Senator
Copeland to take charge of the
.ease inasmuch ns the requests
came from commission merchants
in the Empire state.
The Oregon senator believes that
1 the growers who have asked to be
excluded from the provisions of
.this hill are laboring under mis
apprehension ns to Its effect on
.them, not realizing that the pres
,en thill is much different in Its pro
visions, particularly as to fruit and
vegetables from the farm measure
containing the equalization fee.
Apple growers in the Pacific
northwest seem to be most con
cerned lest the agricultural assist
ance to be undertaken by the gov
ernment nffect them adversely, a fid
Senator Jones of Washington may
propose that both apples and pears
be excluded.
The Rogue River Valley Traffic
association at a special meeting
held yesterday nt the chamber of
commerce reaffirmed Its stnnd fa
voring the exclusion of fresh pears
nnd apples from the provisions of
the farm relief bill now before con
gress. The meeting wns called at the
request of 11, JI. Kipp, head of the
marketing committee of the Port
land chamber of commerce, and
officials of tho Southern Pacific
railway, asking the association to
reconsider its opposition.
' The exclusion of fresh pears and
apples Is provided for in an amend
ment presented by Senator Mc
Nary, Introduced at the request of
northwest and California fruit
.growers.
Southern Oregon fruit growers
contend that the Inclusion of pears 1
nnd apples In tho farm relief bill
would place their fruit upon the'
same quality basis, in the eyes of I
eastern and foreign trade, as the
middle western fruit, and even
tually prove a detriment to north
west growers.
The association voted again to
send telegrams to the Oregon dele
gation in congress urulnit them to
vote for the McNary nmendmnet.
.ft -
N. V.. May 4 (pi
-Icks of hnlr of anlel Webster
" K"nrv Clny nro hnriiipathpd to
,Mr 8arah Nplliwin liy tho will of
her failirr. Joxeph D. Kimaell, fin
incier.
RF-RLIN. May 4. OVt The
number of dead In the commu-
nlift May dry disorders of tho
past three days reached 27 today
with the deaths of six wounded
1 persons In various hospital.
No Clues To Killer Who
Came In Night, and Mo
tive Lacking Find Pis
tol In Orchard, Foot Prints
In Field Flight of Jani
tor Brings Shot.
nOSICnURQ, Ore., May 4. P)
Forty-eight hours after George M.
Hess, night Janitor nt tho Rose burg
.Federal building, was mysteriously
,slnin by un unidentified assailant
who fired through the window of
Hess bedroom, Douglas county au
thorities tonight were still groping
for a motive and Identification of
the slayer.
IIchs was slain late last night
when he and Mrs. Hess were at
tempting to escape to a neighbor's
home. Prior to the killing, a
masked man had rapped on the
window and Commanded Hess to
turn on the light. Intimidated,
Hess nroso and switched on the
lights to see a half-masked face
peering through the window.
While the masked man aimed a
revolver at Hess and his wife, they
backed out of the bedroom and at
tempted to flee through tho
kitchen door.
"Don't go out of the door or I'll
kill you both," the slayer warned.
Disregarding the command, the
couple started to dash through the
.door. One shot was fired tlmyigh
the window nnd Hess fell dead.
Mrs. Hess, barefoot nnd clad in a
nightgown, fled to the homo of Y
H. Carpenter.
Robbery was disregarded by
.police. Keys to the Federal build-
1 Ing were found in Hess pocket as
well as a considerable sum of
moncy. The nssullnnt had entered
the house after staying Hess, but
nothing was taken.
Tracks were found which Ted;
.--'
across a plowed field-to the- IIcsh
homo. Ilia lino of flight appar
ently was to a pnved road which
runs
directly parallel with the
Hess
residence. The pintol was
fouml in a nottrby orchard. It con
tained one empty shell.
Hess was 50 and a native of
Iowa. He Is survived by his widow
and one son, n student in a Walla
Walla college.
An Inquest will be conducted
Monday.
espeeTsanta FE
LINES, CUT ITI
TO COAST 5
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. &)
A cut of five hours in the running
time of the Southern Pacific na
tionally known Overland Limited
to establish a GS-hour schedule,
Chicago to San Francisco, effective
June ft, was announced here today
by F. S. MuGinnls, passenger traf
fic manager for the company.
On its new and faster run tho
Overland will nuiko it possible for
travelers to Cross the country with
only two nights on the train from
Chicago and three nights from
New York, McGinnis pointed out.
CHICAGO. May 4. P)-The
Santa Fe railroad announced today
It had cut five hours from the run
ning time of Us fast train. The
Chief, operating between Chicago
nnd the Pacific coast, now on a
f)Shour schedule, Instead of C3
hours. Tho Chief will he an extra
fare train. Running time of the
Santa Fe California Limited has
been cut to 63 hours and this train
will take the place of The Chief ns
th efast regular fare train.
OMAHA, Neb., Mny 4. fP) The
Union Pacific Hyutom announced
today that it extra fare train, the
Overland Limited, would cut five
hotirR from Hn running time each
way between Chicago and Kan
Francisco.
PRESl&S
Il
WASHINGTON. May 4. (VP)
President Hoover has worked off
1 5 pounds since taking over the
office of chief executive, nnd now
weighs 1SS pounds which Is re -
garded ns normal for a man of
hi height.
Dr. Joel T. Boone, the presl-
dent's personal physlcion. nnd a
member of Mr. Hoover's morning
exercise group, says the president
Is In the best of physical rondl -
tion. The chief executive weighed
nearly 200 pounds' upon entering
tUf White House.
Elinor Smith, 17-year-old avlatrljc, being greeted by her mother,
when she alighted at Roosevelt Fieldi New York, after establishing a
new women's solo endurance flight record of 20 hours and 21 minutes.
SALEM -WEARiSIIVlA'S llSft
OF
OF
ITS SUPPLY
May Build Own System,
While (Jwners Are Erect
ing Skyscraper In Goth
am City Attorney
' Speaks Up On Trip To
Portland.
. POItTI.AND. Ore, "May 4. VP)
Fred Williams, Salem. Ore, city at-
. .--
less tho owners ot the water system
at Holom do something within the
next week, tho oily comvc' fcW'H
tnKu tip tne problem ot supp.yingj
water to residents.
Williams was in Portland today
j on business.
"Owners of thewater works at
Salem," Williams said, "are build
ing a 7 fi -story building in New
York, but nro doing nothing to
eliminate the 'black eye Salem re-
celved for its drinking water." '
POOR HER SYMPATHY
Tho city attorney said tho com-Jter
pany could not spend above $500
without the approval of tho San
Francisco office nnd that "Salem
resdients are getting tired of the
water."
He Intimated citizens would be
asked to vote on a municipal water
plant to be brought In from tho
Santiam river.
OF
SAN QUENTIN PRISON
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. P)
The Kxamlner today said that Krna
Joanoschek, who Is serving a life
term In San Quentln prison for
choking to death the infant daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Kric Ulllen
crnntz of Oakland, has Impaired
her- chances for an early pnrole
because of lll-behavkr which has
.necessitated her confinement In
"the hole," a dungeon for unruly
women prisoners.
Prison matrons were quoted ns
declaring the girl convict had been
tamed neither by kindness nor by
discipline, nnd that sho had spent
most of the first seven months of
her term In solitary confinement.
She wns said to have fought with
fellow prisoners, stolen food from
the dining hall and set fire to her
bed.
Under n new law the girl would
have been eligible to parole In ten
years. Prison officials said that
her conduct had caused the mini
mum time to be moved further
nhend.
Miss .Inneschek killed the little
girl because of a fancied grievance
against the child's mother. In her
trial, the defense admitted that she
killed the girl, but pleaded thai her
actions were due to a "split person
ality." TAKES LIFE TOLL
tl
'
HKIKUT Syria. May 4 (Pi At
j least 60 person perished nt Del-
ri.zor In extensive Moods caused
by -overflowing nf the Euphrates
river." About 200 houses wero lie-
stroypd.
i Mmals perished by the ll'in
dred Hi tha affected region.
Airplanes today were psslstlnR
jfn the rescue' work.
REPLY 10
SUIT
GAG
Preachers's Lawyer De
dares Answer to Breach
: of Promise,:Reads Like a
. Novel, Not Concise, and
V Frivolous Claim Mrs.
Kennedy Evasive.
, H13ATTI,K. Miiy 4. (P) Appear
In (5.1 n the role of literary critic to
day, Gordon McGnuvrnn. attorney
for the Rev. H. H. Clark. Seattle
Clergyinnn who la suing Mrs, Min
nie 15. .Kennedy fur $50,000 for
'.'-'iwwh c? "r.vnlHo
, fh'mnrtTd Uf the
V.omplatm 'filed
nnswer
earlier In the week by Mrs. Ken
nedy's counsel, John S.' Robinson.
Principal objections to Robin
son's answer ns set forth by Mc
Onuvrnn Included, "not set out In
ordinnry and concise language
without repetition." and he further
contended that the "novel-like
document was frivolous In chnrnc-
and wan set out apparently for
the purpose of encouraging sym
pathy thorugh publication In news
papers."'' . .
MeGnuvran also protested that
the answer was "so voluminous
tlmt any reply to It would necessi
tate setting out in detail all the
plaintiff's evidence."
Clark's attorney took the posi
tion that tho answer wns not "a
general or specific denial of ihe
material allegations."
IT BLAZE
L
EAST SIDE HOME
Fire, believed ot have been
caused by embers from a cook
stove, swept the two-story dwelling
at 623 Fast Main street last night
shortly before midnight, causing
dnmnge estimated, at $7500 to
structure and contents.
Tho building was occupied by
Mrs. Hlllolt Thompson, who rented
the upper floor as apartments.
Mrs. Ada Ryna, living next door,
was awakened by the sound of fall
ing glass, and discovering the
flames, phoned the fire department
at 11:50 o'clock.
Mrs. Thompson wns not nt home
when the fire started.
The building wns said to be
owned by C. A. Knight.
The entire lower floor was dam
aged by the flames, and the upper
suffered from smoke.
Tho fire department laid two
lines of hose to the blaze, and hod
it under control before nearby
houses were threatened.
Comddorahlo difficulty wns ex
perienced nt flrat, owing to the fire
being confined to the walls,
4
DANCING GIRL'S DEATH
PAKAUKNA, Cal., Miy 1.
An ltKiiiest wns to be held here to
day Into the death of Oelphene
Walsh. 22, dancer, who died In
hospital yeKterdiiy. following an nl-
legcd ijbiral operation.
Drs. R. S. Inntrmnn, former
county coroner and P. H. Traxl
were held under 1 1 ft, 000 bonds each
In connection with the rase.
Miss Walsh had refused to dls
cuss the operation.
Order For Enforcing Of Sen
tence In Mail, And Oil
Baron to Report Monday
Much Legal Red Tape
To Unwind Ere Entrance
To Cell.
WASHINGTON, May 4. ()r
Tbo supremo court today formal
ly directed the District of Colum
bia hupreme court to enforce tho
three months jail senteneo upon
Harry F. Sinclair for his refusal
to answer questions nsked by the
senate oil investigating commit
too. . t
Tho order of tho mipremo court,
which wns placed In the mall luto
this ufternoon nnd on Monday
will reneh Frank li. Cunningham,
clerk of tho District of Columbia
supremo court, Is tho last Judi
cial step In the commitment of
the -nil man to prison except tho!
actual Imposition of the sentence'
by Justice William Hits, who was
the trial judge. I
Whether tho district supreme
court on Monday will order tho ;
enforcement of the sentence and '
set tho time for Sinclair to begin)
his Jail term was not determined
today by that court's of f Icials. I
Several formalities will ho ne-;
eessary before tho commitment j
order can bo promulgated. ( j
Unon receipt of the mnndato,
Mr. Cunningham will notify .Ieo
A. Rover, district attorney, of its,
arrival. The district attorney then!
will advlso the oil man's counsel
il will present a motion to Jus
tice Hit?! asking for the Issuance
of the cmumtnitinent order. I
With these steps George X. Hoo
ver, counsel for Sinclair, will he
called upon, to surrender .the' oil,
man to the Jurisdiction '-'of the'
cuiiilPy,! h shtMiUt fail to,;
coin ply,' the federal" mat shar Would1
be ordered to arrest Sinclair.
Mr. Hoover today did not des
ignate anf definite time when Sin
clair mould surrender to the
court, but said the oil man mould
"appear when the court calls for
his presence." , - '
He added that Sinclair 'wo nnm
In New York and was ready to
como to Washington when noti
fied. District Attorney Rover,
however, asserted that Sinclair
may appear before tho court on
Mondny.
FIRElftAL'
IS
mi.VKRTON, Ore, Mny 4.
Evidence jiointlng definitely to tho
Incendiary oriKln of a flro which
early Friday badly dumnged Hill
Credit hoMptnl wan found by Deputy
State Klre MnrHhala Warren nnd
Malehorn and InveatlKatoiH for the
inmirnnce company. Flro Htarted
In three Ncparale nlaceH on the Hec-
ond floor of the huildlntr. a large
hole wan burned In the wall behind
an electric range downntalra, nnd
n pile of o!l-Hoakcd kindling nnd
wanto was found in the woodtthed
nt tho rear of the building.
A two-ciuarl Jar which had con
tained kerosene nnd a new gallon
can of oil wero nlno discovered.
Two new flro oxtlnguitdicrH had re
cently been Initialled In the build
ing by Pearl JohnHOn, mtperlntend
ent and owner of tho homo. One
of thcKC wan miKHlng and tho olher
had been emptied.
All poHNlble cluen na to tho Iden
tity of tho oraonlNt wero being
.checked.
MIbh Johnson wan nwnkened by
flmokc about the time neighbor
dNcovered the flro nnd turned In
an alarm, shortly nfter 6 o'clock.
Although It wns daylight, no one
wns seen leaving tho place,
3
STOLEN IN CITY
Oar thieves wero buny In Med
ford last nlifht, HteatinK three auto
mobiles while parked In the bind
ncHH tectum of the ciiy. lip until
midnight none of tho three had
been located. A Cadillac sedan
wns taken from Georno A. Hunt,
Raymond Flh lost a ltttick road
ster and T, II. Calvert lost a closed
car. Tho police expect to find most
of Ihe cars In or near Medford
abandoned, after hnvlnR been
taken by supposed Joy rider. How
ever, authorities were notified
north nnd'south of Medford of tho
Ihcfta.
Federal Officials. Juarez
Gambler, and Aide Nab
bed in Huge Theft Car
ried Loot In Big Black
Bag Quartet On Their
Way toSpain.
NEW YORK, May 4.--WV-A
former paymaster in thme Mexi
can rebel army and his secretary
who slipped through tho fingers
of tho law In Kansas City wero
arrested hero today in possession
of a black bag containing npprox-
tmntely $700,000 with which offi-j
oials believed they were nbscon-
ding to Spain. '
With them were found a Uni
ted States government official and
a former United Hlatea govern-'
mont official who wero churned
with conspiring to nsslst tho diana, tho republican leader, who
flight. J discussed the ctuesllon In detail al
The ono considered the biggest a White House breukfast.
catch Is Snlvodor Atecn, tho for-1 Hemming to the capitol, Sen
mcr rebel paymnster, who until otor Watson Immediately called a
recently held the gambling con- conference of administration lead
cessions In the Mexican stato of ers, including. Senators McNary
Chihuahua with the rebel general of Oregon and Fees of Ohio. Plana
Marcelo C'arnveo, former govcr- were discussed to strengthen the
nor of Chihuahua. Ills secre- j administration lines which havav
tary 1.1 Antonio Maques. j been rapidly giving way during the
The others wero Itussell Mat- past fow days,
thews, former assistant director ofr Meanwhile advocates of the de
immigration nt Kl I'nso, nnd W. benturo section, encouraged by the
H. ryer, former assistant United support f they have gained this
Hlati-n attorney at El Paso. j week, also looked to their strength
They were held at Kansas City and laid plans to have every, sen
na fugitives from Justice from Kl ntor on their side In his seat Winn
Paso'. Their ball was set at .- day when the vote probably, will
000 each, which they promptly be taken. In addition, they count
paid out of the black . bog, and I ed It as certain, in view of the vol
kept on traveling.. ume of their support, to make an-v
.: Thlnklnif, officials holievo, thoy other fight for the debenture plan
had outwitted the secret service, 1 the tariff hill comes up, should
IMmi and maques,, with. Hatth-
Atou" a.t ...,nn l.,nl t,a .Irt -Jl
prominent Broadway hotel await- . The possibility of Unking th do
ing a chance to leave the coun- benture controversy with the tariff
try. This afternoon Assistant later In the session has. been a
United Htotos Attorney Oeorge' question engaging leaders In .both,
Mlntzer. several, detectives, nnd a branches of congress for some
group of secret service men rlos- '.time. Honator Caraway, democrat,
ed In on the hotel and when they ; Arkansas, who, with Senator Nor
knew their men were there walk- rls, republican, Nobraaka, both
ed Into their room with a pass- members of the agriculture com
kay, , I mittee, have taken a leading part
There ore two charges ngainst In the debenture fight, has mado
Atecn at Kl Paso. He Is charged It known that the debenture pro.
with violating the presidential, posal would not he dropped should
neutrality proclamation by smug-' It fall to be. Included lnthe farm
gllng on airplane to the Mexican bill. . , ,
rebel forces across tho' border, I' In - tho. house,. Representative
nnd there Is a civil action filed Oarnor, of Texas, the democratic
In the Texas city by the republic leader, has expressed the opinion
of Mexico and the state of Chi-' that very nearly the full support
huahua seeking to regain funds of the democratic party could be
allegedly appropriated fro mtho mustered to put the debenture plan
Juarez treasury. ! In the tariff bill. Most of the house
pending hearing bearing on x- democrats voted with the adminls
traditions to . face these charges tatlon when the farm bill was oon
tho gambler-rebel and his sccro- sldered, but Oarnor declared a dlf-,
tary wero held without ball by a ' feront view would be taken should
United Btates commissioner. Tho ,Uhe plan be offored to the tariff
American offlclnls wore permit-,.of many republicans.
ted ball of 13,500 each on the '. . Theso plans, however, have not
conspiracy charge, but this time been receiving serious attention he
no hand wns nllowed to reach In- cnuse tho outcome of tho present
to the bulging black bag to pay debenture fight in the snata is still
ball. fin doubt. The debenture group Is
ilcsldcs the bag with Its gold planning to obtain a "pair" for
en cargo a mass of documents Senator Bhipstead, farmer-labor,
worn seized, Including a ' noto, Minnesota, . who Is 111 In a Baltl
book bearing references to Oon-. more hospital, so that his absence '
salo Kscobar, Mexican rebel gen- will not nffect tho vote adversely,
ernllsslmo. United States Attor-i Tho group supporting the deben
ney Charles II. Tuttle told the turo plan Is composed ot all but :
commissioner before whom the four or flvo of the 39 democrats In
four prisoners were arraigned the senate nnd a group of repub
that Ateca wos charged with vlo- iican Independents. If the demo
latlng the neutrality proclamation crats could muster 12 republicans.
In that ho sought to Import Into lose, only four democrats and ob
Mexlco munitions of war without tnln a pair for Senator Shlpstead,
tho consent of tho secretary of
stale of the United States.
SELLS SPACE ON
PORTLAND STREET
PORTLAND, Ore., May 4. iV)
finm If'rledman'H pnrklntr business
was so runhinf? today he turned to
city Hlroets for pnce. - t '
Krledman, a candidate for mayor
of Portland nt the Inst election,
.operates a parking lot on a down
town corner. It filled quickly to
day and more en me.
Police say Friedman collected
the 25ccnt parking fee nnd then
congested a street by utllttlni?
space. Revocation of Friedman's
license will be nsked.
The former cnndldnto, police
charged, has been convicted twleo
before for parking automobiles In
tho street,
Miss Marjorle Kelly, daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. K. B. Kelly, was!
1 chosen as one of 'the directorate at I as Wlllard worked In the pro
'tho University of Oregon who will Jeetlon room .of a motion picture
have charge of feeding more than
3000 people at the annual campus
luncheon of Junior week-end. May!
11. according to an announcement
I made this week by Rldress Judd nt
Itrisehtirg, general chairman of tho
alfalr.
Party Leaders Confer at
White House On Ways To
Defeat Vote Monday
Will Be Close If Not Tie
Devotees of Notion, If
Beaten, Will Hitch It To
Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, May '.()
The. narrow margin on which
hinges the fate of tho export de
benture plan In the senate was
called to the attention of President
Hoover today as administration
leader looked with tome concern
upon their chances of eliminating
thU provision which the chief ex
ecutive opposes as a part of his
Mp ,, WM i,rmrt f thn
aituutlon by Senator Watson of In-
they fall to Include their provision
.In. Ilifl mrtlf'tnidNlirB. ...... '...M-r
tho vote. would be a tie and would
hnvo.tn be broken. by Vice Presi
dent Curtis.
- In. tho. hope of reaching a vote
on the debenture section Monday,
a Saturday session was called to
give several members who desired
to ho - heard the opportunity to
speak. Senator Capper, republi
can, Kansas, said he had faith in
President Hoover's ability to solve
the farm problem without the de
benture plan, nnd he advocated Its
elimination.
FAVORS ffiVER
WIFE; VERY LOV
OAKLAND. Cal.. May 4. OHV
Wlllard Martin, H8, reUrod mari
ner, given his choice between his
wife and tho call of the sea, chose,
tho sen, Two hours lator he was
In a hospltnl fighting for his life.
Tho woman he spurned was in
Jail. She shot him . In the chest
theater where he was "employed
as an operator..
- Mrs. Martin was subdued when
Bnyd Martin, also In the projec-
I tion room turned a flro hose on
her as she held a smoking- rovol-
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