VfETi)r(i)RD 'fr TRIMHSTE, nTDFORT), VwiMoN'. FRTPAY, .TASXXftV X H'otlO.
NEGRO ACCUSED
sctta luNt nijjlit wtiv. captured today j lice hcud'iuurtcrti. When the yuuh'y
lit Lutherville, about 15 mile j woman wim found, her Htory dl-
OEATTACKUPON
north of here,
In which
wounded in the hand.
after u gun battle
one policeman wuh
AUTO SPOONERS
rented scarchern to the spot where
Heyman's body lay with his uulo
moblle in a ditch about 10(1 feet
away.
Mrs. Burden told police h and
Heyman were ittlnB in hi parked
automobile near iJruld Hill rencr
volr when the negro approached
with u pltitoi and forced thetn
s.
P. MAY ISSU
E
IIAI.TIMOKK, .Md.. Jan. 311
Reuben Hi-ynian. 24, was allot l.i
death limf ninltl nn , l.MK' ....... I
I outside the city and n patrolman
found his companion. Mrs. Dorothy
.TT' " CUr!-' drive to thn roud where Heyman's
Mng that she had b?en attacked
I by a nt-uro who killed llcyman.
First word of the shouting was
n tcl'-phone call ly .Mrs. r.urgt-
to Hevinun's parents. Kavine hn
had been killed, hut she was si.! ' I'wtland. Plans underway for
) ' j niern-ai tnty could not uncli r-1 remodeling main body of the audi
""" """"'o Jim norninv imr. Kiiml lir r message and notified )n. . mrlu m at -nt of $14.30(1.
w
MILLION
i fiALTl MORK, Jan. 3. OP) A :
negro believed by police to he the ,
who kilted Keuhen Herman i
body and automobile were found
Her a ami Hunt refused offerH of
money, she kuIiI. and whn they
tried to flichl him off, Iteymnn !
wan killed. t
Our Great January
DRESS CLEARANCE SALE
50 DRESSES
IN THIS GROUP
This is your opportunity to complete your
wardrobe with the season's smartest
CLEARANCE SPECIALS
and I h
Values to $49.50
Lingerie
A beautiful 'array - of
Step-ins, Dance Sets,
Hlonniers ami Ted
dies, in all-silk and
rayon. Homo with
lace trim,
January Clearance
20 off
Costume
Jewelry
No costume is -oni-I'lete
without a neck
lace of crystals or
heads. Values to $1.0,")
January Clearance
95c
Millinery
'Hats Values to
,fi;.nr
January Clearance
$0.95
and
$0.95
J
GLOVES
Our entire stock of Fowne's gloves.
Pigskin and kid
Regular $3.95, now . - . $3.15
Regular $4.95, now ... $3.95
Regular $5.95, now - - - $1.75
Regular $7.50, now - - - $G.OO
BAGS
Leather haps of every description
$ 5.95 Bap, now
$ 7.95 Bags, now
$ 9.95 Bags, now
$18.00 Bogs, now
$4.75
$6.35
$7.95
$11.25
Suede and Leather Coats
Values to 23.(H). $1 Q.95
Clearance
Short Leather Coats
Values to $22.50. $1 C.00
Clearance
Long Leather Coats
Values to 3!).93. $?Q,95
Clearance
Tweed Rain Coats
Values to $S.r0. $.00
Clearance
Balance of Winter Coats Half Price
GORDON V
HOSIERY
2.00 values
$1.50 r-r.
Quilted Silk Robes 1-3 off
ADRIB
GORDON V
HOSIERY
$2.05 values
$1.95 it.
! and of Urn third clugx. aneiit the
cost per pupil per day:
I Kagle l'oint $1.06
Kama Valley SH
I Itogue River 1.23
i Prospect 1.5X
! Butte Falls 2.45
j The figures eover the period
'from 19?( to 1929.
Salaries I'okI $14,033
The yearly salaries paid to
'teachers In the Ilutte Falls district
total $14. OSS. twice the salary
: totals In all the third class districts
(save Rogue Hiver. which has more
puptis enrolled, and whose yearly
U1.I:.PV hill lu Jltl-hlll- in AvnMo
NEW YORK. Jan. 3. Direc- ($10,000. ' ; .
tors of the Southern l'aclflc rail- Superintendent Carter said: "I
wuy today recommended a 2.000.- helieve quite a reduction could he1
OilO share Increase In the author- maiJ' ln the Bu,'' '" budget
lied common stock to provide ad- I wlthout ""Pairing the efficiency of
BABY STARS FAVORED FOR WAMPAS CHOICE
MORE
SHARES
ditional capital stock for Issuance
when needed to provide funds for
: expansion and Improvement.
The directors adopted a resolu-
lion requesting the stockholders to
I approve thu increase at their regu
' lar annual meeting April 9.
! It was explained that the com
i pany does not plan to make any
1 present use of the additional stock,
j or to offer stockholders Httbscrip
j Hon rights at this time. The In
i crease is proposed merely to give
the company additional authorized
the school." The school head sub
mitted a chart to show the costs of
education In Hutte Kails as com
pared to other third class districts
of the county. - ,
This afternopn. she will submit
figures to show that pay for jani
tors at Ilutte Falls is about twice (
tnat paid In other similar districts
of the county. Attorney Kelly in
his questioning, declared "there Is
something else that should be
pared."
It was also shown that the bud-
' capital to fortify it against future 1 Kel receipts for the year, as esti-
y nits nunc rails ooara,
"were $2000 in excess of what they
would actually he,"
Imt'iinifiitN Introduced
Superintendent Carter will likely
he the only witness called by the
I petitioners, hut n mass of docu
mentary evidence .was Introduced.
There was a fair sized crowd of
liutle Fulls residents, including a
number of the teachers urhn u-.f.
Hollywood, J interested spectators at the hear-
needs.
There are at present outstanding
I approximately 3.7O0.U00 shares of
$loo par capital stock. The addl
: tional shares 'proposed would also
j be of $100 par value.
TK.V 1)IK I.N AMI (JJtASH
(Continued from Page One)
rm
B. X.oj I r7iK's) j Cv' D
V J Associated Prtst Photo
The three baby -film etare are amona the candidate! for Wampai nomlnatione announced an;
nually in Hollywood. Left to right: Jeanette Loff, June Clyde and Mae Clark.
MARTIN COSTELLO OF
Ruins of Wicked City of Bible
Story May Have Been Located
Kenneth Hawks, 32
motion picture director, husband of j ins.
.inry Asior, mm actrejw. uortj
! not recovered.
Max Uoh!, 2, Hollywood, assist
ant director, married. Body re
covered. Conrad Wells. 31. Hollywood,
cameraman, married. Body recov
ered. George Eastman. 29. Santa Mon
ica, cameraman, married. ltoriy
not recovered.
Hen Frankel, 26. Holl-Mood. a
slstant cameraman, unmarried.
Uody recovered. .
otto Jordan. 26. Hollywood, n.e
"istant cameraman, unmarrleii.
Body not recovered..
Tom Harris, 25. 'Holly wood,
property man, unmarried. Body
not recovered.
Hank Johannes. 24, -Hollywood,
property man, unmarried. Body
not recovered.
Ross Cook, 28, Santa Monica,
pilot, unmarried. Body not recov
ered. Hallock House. 29. Santa Monica,
pilot, unmarried. Body not recov
ered. IH-Jifh HaltM Scene. ' "
i Jacob Triebwasser. parachute
Jumper, who had expected to risk
his life in a hazardous leap inu
the sea. had not yet entered Ih'J
scene when death stepped in ait
director.
He and his pilot. Lltu.-Col. Ros
coe Turner, and two companions.
irrea usborne and Bert white, mo
tion picture technicians, soared
away unscathed, their plane n:t
yet having been maneuvered Into
line with the camera ships.
Triebwasser wa posing for nlF
Jump, waitinK for the word xroa
White, who. responsible for the
timing of the leap, was watching
the camera planes, when a thin
cry wafted throuph the roar of th
motors:
"They're crashing!"
Tamer, 500 feet below the doom
ed camera planes, wheeled his ship
well Into the clear before thj
shriek Insr, flre-streamered wreck
age plunged by.
The school board is represented
by Attorney Gum Newbury, and the
petitioners by Kelly & Kelly, at
torneys, and Attorney Porter J.
Neff.
The boundary board is composed
of the county court and school
superintendent. Com mis s 1 o n e r
Victor Bursell was absent today,
owing to serious Illness in Ills fam
ily. County Judge Alex Sparrow
presided.
It is probable that the hearing
will take all of today and a portion
of tomorrow, at the morning rate
of progress.
OFTEDAL NOMINATION
BE
CLAIM HOltI VASTKFTI.
(Continued from Page One)
Falls with the Kagle Point district,
which he said "Is- a district where
the taxpayers bear the burden. In
stead of a timber company."
Cnder questioning. Superinten
Carter said that the country school
costs showed on upward trend,
and presented the following figures
for sister districts of Rutte Kails
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (J)
President Hoover has decided to
withdraw from senate considera
tion the nomination of Alf Oftedal
to be internal revenue collector at
Sun Francisco.
Senate action on the nomination
has been held up as a result of a
controversy between Senators
Shorlrldge and Johnson of Califor
nia, both Republicans, with Short
ridge favoring confirmation.
Senator Johnson has Insisted
that Oftedal, who formerly was
assistant prohibition commissioner
Is not a resident of California and
t-un..uiriiii nnuulU JUll lie np-
pointed to a federal office in that
state.
ST. POUL-, Minn., Jan. 3. WP)
Martin J. Costello of Seattle, Wash
JERUSALEM (Jf) Archaeolo-!Tlie relics included broken pottery,
gists working In Palestine wonder! a few vases and fline Instruments.,
. , ... ,01 .1.1 Among the rains was an ancient
whether the rums of Sotlom. which ;waIK bullt partly of tone a ,
Uie Bible says was so wicked it was i nartv of bricks.
western traffic manager for the I burned to the ground, finally have j Tne rulns are located In the
Great Northern railroad, fell dead ; oeen f01md. . eastern plain of the Jordan about '
on a fiowntown street here today. " An expedition of the Pontifical i six kilometers north of the Ilead '
, ; Bible institute of Jerusalem exca-:Sea.
...u nrrimur ' vated ruins of a city hitherto tin-! Father Xlalloy, heading tho In- ',
(snAorl NEAR REDDING 'known to science in which alt the ' vestigation, said it was too early
VII I C inAUn vniITU 'bouses and buildings were covered : to classify the ruins as those of
MLLO lUAtlU I U U I n I ,y a layer of ashes. Sodom. The llible records a visl- i
1 ! Investigators, taking note of rel- I tution of fire and brimstone on i
Jan. 3. VP) ilcs found, assumed the place was ; Sodom and its twin city, Gomorrah,
tne nronze age anu .oecause ni tne wickedness of their f
REDDING. Cal.,
Carl E. Tatting. 19. son of J. P. burned In
Tatting of Twin Falls, Idaho, was never has
falfllK InillPul m.-hnn n - .tcli-an I :
by Allen Klwood. 18. nlso of Twin j
Falls, became unmanageable and 1
crashed into a tree. 22 miles north j
of here. The boys were en route j
to modesto -to visit lwood's aunt.
DR. STEINER DISCLAIMS
GUBERNATORIAL HOPES
been inhabited since. . inhabieants.
CLEVELANDERS SEE (FERRYBOAT HITS TUG
SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 3. (JP) Dr.
R. E. Lee Steiner, for 23 years su
perintendent of the state hospital
for the insane, today denied press
reports that he may be a candidate
for the Republican nomination lor
governor.
. 'I am not and never have been
a candidate for governor," said Dr.
Steiner.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 3. (JP) NEW YORK, Jan. 3.' VP) '
Hundreds of Clevelanders w-ere i Running blidly In :a dense fog
witnesses at K:30 a. m. todav ofi'vhich ,nrew her two miles off
... , ... j her course, the ferryboat William
the spectacular "fall" of an n-1 R. am crashed ntQ the
usually large meteor. Flashing boat Mutual today at Beard's dry
through the outer rim of the' dock, Boorklyn, throwing 18 men
earth s atmosphere for a few sec- into the water and injuring four
onds, it lighted the sky nearly as
brilliantly as daylight. Apparently
it burned out before reaching the
earth.
of them seriously.
The tugboat, which was tied up
at the breakwater, sank shortly
nfter the collision.- '
AUTO TAG APPLICANTS
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. (,P)
With only 17,000 of the SO.000 auto
mobiles registered in Multnomah
county operating with 1930 license
slips, a mob of applicants lucked
the entrance to the state license
bureau all day Thursday and re
turned in full force this morning.
Thirty-five hundred licenses were
issued Thursday.
The law declares that January
1 is the date for utilizing the new
tags, and anyone operating' without
them does so on bis own respon
sibility.
SATURDAY OFFERS
Special Savings on
New Felts
$2
.95
The sort of felts that ful
fill every promise of style
and value . . . proving that
after all smartness isn't n
matter of priees so much
as of knowing where to
shop! All tho brims, smart
drapes, little skulls you
want!
Brush Wool Tams $ 1
Special 1
f - THESTORE FOB EVEPVBODV J
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR
Manns
Annual
January
Clearance
SALE
Now Going On!
See Thursday's Tribune
For Double-Page List
; of Timely Savings
Sh
op at Mann s
Saturday and SAVE