o o
Mebfoeb Mail
Treune
The Weather
A Forecast: Tonight and Sunday
somewhat cloudy, probably with
ahowera; not much change in
temperature.
Twenty-Fifth Year
READY 10
Resignation Submitted to
State Board of Control
Upstate Growers Grati
l tied By Developments
I Expert Scouts 'Mystery
1 Disease' Story.
1
K
8ALKM. Ore., Juno 7. (P) II.
Merrfam of Goshen, Lane coun-
F
j tho
J resl,
today submitted In writing to
the state board of control his
cognation as a member of tho
j slate board of horticulture.
The purport of Merrlam'H letter
fMvuH tliat he was submitting his
resignation for acceptance or re-
jectlon as the board might see fit,
v implying that he would remain on
- the horticultural board If the
board of control did not accept
the resignation. A board meeting
' De called, probably early next
week. I
I Salem, Ore., June 7. (P) Local
fiult growers interested in the
'il move to secure resignation of H. S.
! Slerriam, horticultural commis
.frHloncr or a complete retraction
: from him as to his "mystery di
. nease" statements expressed con
siderable gratification Saturday
vwhen being advised of receipt of
Ir. Merrlam's resignation by the
'secretary of state.
X "His resignation and Its accep
tance by the board of control will
clear up the situation caused by
Merrlam's declarations about the
"'mystery disease'," stated Max
,, (ichlhar. of the Salem Cherry
'! Cherry Growers' association and
active in demanding Merrlam's
, resignation,
x "We were 'getting our facts as
sembled ready to submit to the
i.KOVcrhor or board of control prob-
ii lily next week when wo heard of
M h 1 s resignation. Understanding
that Mr. . Merrlam's resignation
iJfcurrles an Implication hp might
ei-ve if the board rejected it the
facts will still be presented to the
' board. His resignation and its ac
jeptance would mean considerable
. lo the state at this Juncture."
M R AM
QUIT POST
f COUVALLIS. Ore., June 7. (P
Orchard authorities at the Ore
f 'gon State college today expressed
y r surprise when, informed that a
( r 'mysterious new disease" had ut
i " tacked Oregon orchards and that a
' - federal quarantine had been avert
,' fd by the uuick action of the
Oregon horticulture board.
A College authorities said no trace
of nny kind of "new mysterious"
.disease had been found In fruit
received at the college.
Y Both Dr. Don C. .Mote and Pro-
fessor 11. I". Barss said thut dis
t patches from Salem to the effect
S that specimens had been taken to
j .tho college were without founda
tion. : "Marlon county orchards are In
' good shape," tho professors mild.
t Tho "mysterious illseaso referred
! Ju was described tiy 11. S. Men-lain,
-S'ember of the state horticulture
J jlloard, during a speech nt Salem
tytust week, Fruit growers and ship
i iipers of tho Willamette said they
j . Awould present a petition to Acting
f Jitlovernor llamillon demanding the
J. "resignation of Mcrriam.
j i iMcrrlum. Lane county resident.
"denied making the assertions and
said that "if tho people of Marion
county wnnt my job they arc wel
xomc to It."
:, 1
! HIO JANKIItO. June 7 (Pi
'Official estimates place the popu
. lttllon of Brazil at 40. 27a, 650. Them
"were 1.274.627 births In M2. The
.'country Is larger territorially than
tho United States.
Abe Martin
'llr'd make n ilandy rcdm-ln"
!'i vibrator miIcmihiwi, for lie's Jct
"'irray enough to be tnixtod an" Tit
young enough to be engwglnV' Mild
...MIm Famn l.lpplmut today. poak
v.ln1 o' IMe Kite, out o' work. A
fmllln' farmer wnl qulle a rurloity
town today,
arm.
With Family
)
''IV
Alexander Pant ages.
LOS ANGELES, Cul., Juno 7
lP) After more than seven
months in the county Jail, Alex
under Pantnu.es. theatre magnate.
. - -
convicted of assault on J (-sear-
old
Eunice Pi-Ingle, today is !
i ...i.i. i.iu ln.MlK fnllnvvlniF
his release yesterday on $100,000
ball, pending decision on his an-.
peal from a one to
fifty-year
pen.itenthir sentence.
The show man's release was
granted by the stale supreme
r. ... l,l..(l nf
court , one- a i
evidence at three superior com t-i
hcarinBs, in which I'nnlngcs failed
to win a temporary respite mm
Jail. The high court ruled the
man's life wan endangered by
confinement.
Federation Approves of
Dry Resolution By Over
whelming Vote Sinister
Influences Seen in Drive
Against 18th Amendment
DENVER. Colo.. June 7. MP)
By an overwhelming vote the 20th
biannial convention of tne uenerai
Federation of Women's Clubs today
proh m
SUPPORTED
BY WOMEN
adopted a resolution reaffirming n premium taxes from fire instir
the organization's faith In prohibl-1 once companies lor the malnte
lion after an unsuccessful attempt nance of tho fire matsliul'a depart-
had been made to delete a rcicr-;
once to "sinister Influences" op
posed to prohibition.
A standing volo on Ihu tpiesllon
of adopting the resolution showed
II in favor of strikiiiR out the
word "sinister," five of tho 11 from
Texas.
The amendment to strike was of
fered by Miss Florence Dibort of
Johnstown. Pa., who later empha
sized that sho had offered It mere
ly for the purpose of getting the
matter before tho convention. Mis.
.1. C. Pearson of Marshall, Okla.,
cl airman of the American citizen
ship committee, sponsored the orig
inal resolution.
Some Sincere
We realize.'
she told the eon
ilized' by thosn persons winning to I Virginia ftfter un uneventful auto
n vote "that there tiro persons sin-j mobile, drive from tho White
cere in their belief that temperance,
conditions tan be chmiKcd by other
than the present laws. 1 have no
objection to deleting the word sin
ister,' but tho time has coine when
we women must stand for what we .Mills of the treasury, Cn m mission -hp
I if. vp is richt. and we must lend er Lucas of the Internal revenue
our full support to those charged
with enforcement of tho laws.'
Mrs. Edward K. White, former as -
etutnnf mtnrnnv uptinrHl of Indiana,
gained tho floor tn say that she
thought the Inclusion of tho word
was Justified, and that she would
oppose any move to delete It.
Mrs. White declared that a por
tion of the public press was "subsl
vention as the amendment came to
repeal prohibition, anil that the re
peal movement was backed by
"millions of dollars."
Norblad Campaign Items Are Eyed
Upon Inclusion as State Expense
RAI.EM.
Or" . June 7. oP
IJpfore the niate board of control
for Its approval or rejection an ol- lurnen u u. me v.rnur,
flclal Hate purchaiinK agency. I Ing that he withdraw It. but that
a bill for $42 for photographs pur-, the governor ent It bnek.
chased bv (iovernor Norblad from; Other exponne Hem of the gov
a Silem photographer. The bill ernor are being eyed dubiously In
ha.i been questioned by an auditor the mate department. Thee Item
In the state department. 'cover traveling expenses, telephone
That the bill0was part of tluf calls and clipping bureau service
governor s campaign expense Is In-; During March the governor's
dicated by the fact thut one Item traveling expenses totaled tl2o."4
is for 50 glosfv photographs, the and In April lH.H. A number
kind usually used for making news- of the telephone conversations arc
He'd Inst sold hlv; paper cuts. There are two items, said in nv. oeen neire ,,.e ..
I the other l for 10 photographs of ernor and his campaign headquar
1
BILLION
NONE
IN OREGON
Report Commissioner Shows
Belief in Protection 601
Companies Collected 40
Millions in Fees Last
Year.
SALEM. Ore., Juno 7. (IP) Ap
proximately two billion dollars of
insurance protection of all kinds
was in force in Oregon at the end
or 1929, says the annual report of
Clare A. Lee, state Insurance com
missioner. A total of 601 companies
collected over $10,000,00 In premi
urns and fees and paid losses of
auout 94u.uuu.uuu miring mo your.
Fire Insurance was the major
Item, the amount In force, aside
finm anlnmnlilln marina and raMti.
..t ,";",'
t.,, ' '" , "'"
i 51 . Of this six Oregon mutuals
wrote $114,189,837. The i tot al lam ount
J" " v ..
Total net premiums recicved by
the fire companies for the year
was $37,303,306, an Increase of $43,-
262. Losses paid were $4,968,567
decrease of 290.938 compared with
Many Life Policies
Seventy-three life insurance com
panies wrote 70,530 policies for
$117,716,863 new insurance for the
year, an Increase of $16,161,075.
This was ordinary life, group and
industrial Insurance. At the end
of the year these companies hud
in force $61,101,590, an increase or
J35.225.217. Of this aggregate $569,
062,380 was ordinary life. $55,580,
623 group and $36,458,68 industrial.
Group decreased $3,881,201. The
others increased.
. Less reinsurance, the life compa
nies collectod $21,36,641 In premi
ums, an Increase of $1,703,695. and
paid claims, less reinsurance, of $8.-
743,296, an Increase' of $1,575,693.
The companies paid the state $384
578 In taxes on net premiums, an
Increase of 530,474. "." . '
Miscellaneous Increase
Health, casualty, dlsnbllltv and
miscellaneous companies, 128 In
number, collected $6.937.i97 in net
piemiuins. an increase of $654,177.
and paid losses of $3,522,989, an In
crease of $115,332.
During the year the department
issued 601 insurance company li
censes and 18.892 agents' licenses.
Fifty-six new companies were ad
mitted to the state and 17 withdrew.-
The department collected $71,
358.54 in company licenses, $i!9S.-
1640.73 in premium taxes and $46,-
072 81 nunm' licenses, a total of
j $816,670.88, or an Increase of $31.-
S12.76 in deportmenlnl revenue. In
addition to $41,378.22 was collected
nlcnt.
The cost of administering the de
partment was 3.9 per cent of the.
departmental revenue.
OltAN'OI-:, Vr.. Juno 7. &)
With 1.1m party of 15 custH. I'rcl
Oent Hoover totlity joined Mrs.
t Hoover at tho preHiilcntliil camp In
IIOUBC.
Tho party, numberliiK more
than fifteen. Included several hlprh
government officials, among them
Secretary Hurley, Undersecretary
i bureau, and Assistant Attorney
! Generals Kisson and Hlchardson. It
lalno included I Inn ford MacNIder,
recently appointed minister to
Canada, nnd Thcoiiore uooseveii,
governor of Porto Rico.
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. June
(,fp) Henderson Hates. 93. was in fl
dentist's office today for the first
time in 30 years. He came in to
get Dr. D. J. Gillian to fix up
hi( 61 -year-old mm with a set "f
"store" teeth.
i It wax wild that after the audi-
tor had aerutinlzed the bill he re-
ters in I'oruano.
PRESIDENT GOES
TO VIRGINIA CAMP
MEDFORD, OREGON.
NEW MEXICAN TORNADO KILLS TWO,
4 i
Striking Wagon Mound, N.
a score. Two men lost their Iive3
$kP:v : S?; 4!i !H
DANA 10 TALKSHARP DECLINE1DELUXE THUGS
ON DAIRYING AT IS REPORTED IN VANISH FROM !
nnnm mm rrrr Tiiiinrn niiTHi it rni nniii nn in
PKUUUUI5 btlt IIMBtK UUirai rULMUUlbl
1
Third Annual Home Pro
: ducts. Banquet of Med
ford C. of C. Thursday
Night Will Be Interesting.
The third annual home products
banquet of the Med ford Chamber
of Commerce, which will be held
at the Hotel Med ford next Thurs
day night, promises to be one of
the most interesting and instruc
tive affairs of the year, according
to the plans of the committee in
charge, headed by W. S. liolger.
With Marshall Dana, associate
editor of the Oregon Journal of
Portland, u principal speaker for
tho occaHlon, and many other en
tertaining features, and with a i
large crowd of business men and
farmers assured, the dinner wi'l ,
hold many features of major in-
terest to those who are fortunate j
enough to obtain tickets. ,
Mr. Dana will take for bin topic
Improving Southern Oregon's
Dairy Industry." nnd will give the
iiudicncc some of hi experiences
and Investigations of the dairy sit
uation in New Zealand. He has
recently returned from an extensive
trip through the South Sen terri
tory, where he investigated pro
duction and marketing methods
employed by successful luiry inter
ests there.
Knows Subject.
Mr. Dana has also made exten
sive investigation of the dairy situ
ation in Oregon. mit will have
many concrete proposals to make
to business men of Med ford and
to dairymen of the Rogue River
valley.
The principal entertainment fea
ture of the evening will be a dinner
concert by the Medfonl Klks' band,
under the direction of Wilson Walt.
This musical organization Ip rec
ognized as one of the best of its
kind In the state, nnd the Cham
ber of Commerce feels fortunate in
being able to secure the services
of the band for this oerasion.
Further information ns to the
program and menu fur the meet
ing will be published within the
next few days. Those Interested In
attending ran obtain tickets at the
Chamber of Commerce, or from
members of the service clubs who
fire distributing them.
r.KSV. Oro.. June 7. Jak
FrrriM of Ii Ornnrt wn olprU'd
n?w illKtrlct dovornor of Oregon
Uon toil n y an the ptnte conven
tion of the IntcrnHtional organi
zation Marteil tn wind up their
two-day meeting here.
T-a Ornndn wan rhoKcn tin the
next convention -rlty. '
O. F. Tnte. Portland, was re-eler-td
rtate wretary.
Klamath Fall took first hon
ors In the ntunt program with
Kugene and Tillamook receiving
honorable mention.
SATURDAY, JUXH 7. 1
M (lower) a tornado caused damage
in the building ahown above.
West Coast .Lumbermen's
...Assn. Shows Ipls Ope
rating at 57.28 Per Cent
of Capacity.
PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 7.
A total of 325 mills reporting to
the West Coast Lumbermen's asso
ciation, operated ut 57.28 per cent
of capacity during the week ending
M ay 31. The output for these
mills was 170.84U.000 feet. Pro.
diictton wiih reduced bv more than
20.000.oou feet at these mills he- j the clothing of painters working on
low that of the previous week. jthc now cell block at the peniton
At tho same time orders In- i tiary, was the belief expressed to
creased In excess of 3 per cent and day by Warden Court Smith,
exceeded the week's production. The men are Ktban McNabb, 311,
The mills are in the Douglas fir j nnd Floyd Sampsell, 30, who were
region of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
Productilon of 210 identical
mills, for which the association
has weekly records of production,
orders and shipments, totaled more
than 150,1)00,000 feet for the week
ending May 31; orders were Jf2,
200,000 feet and shipments RR,
!!(;:.. 0(10. Production declined' 10,
000,000 feet from the previous
week; orders Increased approxi
mately 5,000.000 ' feet and ship
ments gained about (i. 000, 000 feet.
In the pine -Industry there Is no
appreciable curtailment of output.
SEATTLE PAYROLL IS "
TAKEN BY BANDITS
SKATTLK, June 7. fP Throo
hiiMun nwn i'Bi iiprd wUh $70110
ahout noun Iictp toclny lifter lnild-
liiK up n mi-wpimcT who wim t-nr-
rylnit the innnoy from a !"""
town linnk to t lie- HiMillln ihiioi
IPllipIp, whore It wan to hnvi licnn
upl to iih pay roll ihfcka for
i laborers,
NKW YOltK, Juno 7. (Pi Pour
leisurely bank robbers look $2!!.iMHi
In cash from the Itlchtnond lllllj
National bank In Jamaica, lmi!
Island, this morning, leaving every
employe of tho bank from porter
to mannger hound and gagged when
Uiey drove away.
Hank employes said a blonde,
young woman drove Hie robbers'
car.
,
The Noted Dead
NKW YOHK, June 7. Wi Wil
liam McAdoo. chief magistrate or
the city of New York ad asslslanl
secretary of tho navy In the ad
ministration of l-resnieni cievoinnu-
land, dind today at the age of di.
He represented the seventh New
Jersey district In congress from
13 to 1891, was assistant secre
tary of the navy from IdM to lsii".
served New York as Kllce com
missioner tn 1904-1905 and became
chief magistrate In 1910.
0:10.
HURTS TWEN.
Anaritttrd Prtn Phot$
estimated at $150,000 and Injured
Convicts Thought to Have
...Walked From Prison m
Painter's Clothes, Though
Thorough Search Con-1
tinues Behind Walls.
SACRA M KNTO. June 7. (Aif
That two notorious bank rnhhers,
missing from their cells at Fnlsoin
prison since noon yesterday.
Irhnntrnd their own prison irarb for
bank robbers de luxe, received at
I lie prison September li, ufter
being convicted in Oakland.
Tho tell tale evidence to indicate
this to have been tho coup by
which tho men hoped to gain their
freedom, was uncovered this morn
ing when two shirts bearing tho
missing men's numbers, two pairs
of overalls and two pairs of shoes
wero found in the unfinished cell
block.
A thorough search of the prison
yard Is being mado today while
posses are scouring the Immediate
vicinity and peace officers in all
counties of northern California
have been notified lo be on the
alert to take the men Into custody,
should (hey have made their
escapo from the yard.
Searchligbls played all night
upon the walls and the river which
ski its the prison property on the
norlh Nldi nuikliiK II pi-iu'tk-nlly
uNliHlfvnlli tho nii-n Hhould hnv(
1 mml.- ihi'li- ckiniiio iirivr llio time
tli".v '"" iIImiiivi-iciI mitwiim ill
Lr.:H oVIwk limt ovi-nlim.
Casualties of the
Air Service
CLINTON, Okla., June 7. IPl
rranklin 1). I'eters, Oklahomn
City pilot, and .Stanley Haas, pas
senger of ('Union, were killed this
afternoon when their plane, owned
by the Junior division of the Okla
homa Clly chamber of commerce,
crushed here near the edge of
town.
I
Singin' Bill Disappears From
Eastern Oregon Desert Haunts
HA1.IJM, Ore., June 7. (A1) I No one remembers a killing at
Where Is "Slngln' IHU ?" j Canyon Junction, which Is on
That was the sohrl'lilet of' Wll-; Hnako river near Nyssa. No one
Ham Melliirden, character of the knows the connection between the
high deserts of southeastern Ore-1 cryp! le message and the vnnlsh
gon. Word of his disappearance j Ing or Hlngln' Hill,
late In May has been brought 1 For some yenrs Mcllarden has
to Salem by Howard II. Oreen, made his living by hunting coy
deputy state veterinarian, after n otes and selling tho pelts. It Is
trip lo Harney county. 'said he did well. Tall, boarded
Horses pnwlng and whickering ; and bronze. u bit past middle
for water; canvas blown from ' age. he seemed typical of tho
his wagon In the camp near Al- frontier. Yet It Is ald that ho
heroin led to the dlwcovery that ' was a college graduate. Ho spoke
he wan.issing. perfect Kngllsh and his ennver-
"Miui employed by biological 1 sntlon hinted that ho had trnvoled
survey killed at Canyon Junction 1 abroad. But ho chose to llvo on
In 1!2
said a note l7T.it was
'pinned to his pillow.
msm A CAROL
PLANS S E A!
D
Do-Or-Die Dash Across At
lantic in Southern Cross
Will Start at 2 A.M.,
Weather Permitting
Four Men in Crew.
M1MHI.V. Juno 7. (IV)
The .Yssix-intfd lrcs.s tonight
was hifitriiirtt in n iiicsMigr
fnim t'urrngli Ontip. Ireland,
tluit Cjiptniti Cliai-lrs Kiltgs-riml-.Hiiillli
lind definitely de
rided nut lo start on Ills trans
Atlantic Night attempt tomor
row (Sunday) tiinruine;.
DCBUN, Juno 7. (JP)-Captain
Charles Kingsford Smith hopes to
take off on his attempted trans-
Atlantic flight tomorrow, Sunday,
morning at 2 o'clock If weather
reports at that hour are favorable,
be announced today.
"All depends upon tho weather."
Captain Klngsford Smith said in
making known his purpose.
"I CM hero is a sporting chanco of
early reports showing prospects of
improvement in tho weather tho
start will be made. Waiting is bad
for tho nerves. My men share my
view that a quick getaway is tho
thing.
"There Is to bo a do-or-dle dash.
Everything Is perfect In the ma
chine. We are anxious to be off."
All four members of tho Austra
lian aviator's crew were cheerful
and optimistic. They refused to
even contemplate the possibility of
failure.
The route will he straight across
Island to Onlwny where farewell
will bo taken of the Irish const.
Tho "Southern Cross" is equip
ped with a strong radio and will
flash frequent messages to the
worltl un ltw mwcs-
I'OUTI-ANI), Ore.. June 7. (P)
-Hills will be opened hero Mon
day on electric light Installation
In tho Oregon Caves near (Iranta
I'ass. With tho work of equip
ping the cavern with lights and
one additional exit to bo com
lleted near the end of August,
tuiirlslH will be able to seo mors
r the underground wonders.
The work of washing mud from i
the eaves followed Installation of
llKbtn and it high pressure wilier
system has been completed nnd
has proven so successful that vis
itors can traverse the entlro dis
tance without fear of getting tho
clothing soiled.
.
SAYS HE PAID COP
I'OltTI.AND. Ore., June 7. P)
Hubert Itegan, Portland traffic
policeman, was before his superior
officer today to answer to a charge
brought by Hd I'olli, IS, that itu
gnn aceepted $20 to "fix a speeding
charge against me."
I'olli told authorities that Ite
gan arrested him nnd told him
that If he brought $2(1 to court he
would "arrange things" and would
refrain from placing tho charge
against him. I'olli said ho met
Itegan In the lobby of the police
station and gavo hlin tho $20.
Ilegan denied that ho had ac
cepted the $20. Ill) said ho felt
sorry for llio youth, who had told
him he would loso his position It,
he was arrested.
the plains, with slinpio camping
I outfit nnd rifle.
SUNDAY RUMANIANS
i
Temperature
Highest yesterday 89
Lowest this morning 54
Precipitation
To 5 p. m. yesterday 00
To 5 a. m. totfay 00
No. 77.
AS KING OF
Former Crown Prince Carol
Makes Secret Return to
Homeland Move Be
lieved Necessary to Avert
Civil War.
lliri'llAlllONT, ltumanla, June 7.
(fl) Former Crown Prince Carol,
who has returned dramatically to
ltumanla to seek tho throne lie
I once renounced, will be chosen
king by the chamber of deputies
anil the senate in a session ut 1 1
o'clock tomorrow morning.
PARIS, June 7. vPj Unofficial
I reports were received In Pnris to-
day that former Crown Prince
Carol has been proclaimed King
of Rumania by tho Rumanian as
sembly. (Advices from Bucharest Kild
that Carol would be proclaimed ut
six o'clock tonight, or 11:00 a.m.,
e.s.t.)
The reports were received sym
pathetically in semi-official cir
cles, where it was said oven If he
had not already been proclaimed,
the ceremony would not bo long
delayed. .
Private advices reaching Parts
from Bucharest indicated that the
lilberal party which has been op
posed to him had decided to ue
eept Carol as king rather than
risk civil war.
It In understood that tho youth
ful King Michael will bo placed
In a nursery and that Carol would
be given an opportunity to show
whether he Intends to be a good
king hnvlng left his Indiscretions
behind htm.
STATE INCREASES
8ALKM, Ore., June 7. IVP)
Judge VV. W. Duncan of tho circuit
court for Klamath county will get
a nnlry increase from $6000 to $!,.
COO a year, and maybe $60000, us a
result or the population increaan
tn that county as shown by the 19:10
census, if Information reaching
hero Is correct.
The Increase will be automatic,
anil effective immediately upon the
secrolury of states receiving offi-
! Knowieuge or uie new uouum-
I'Ruro, say au opinion uy -w-
tornoy (lonernl Van Wlnklo, In ro
spnnso to.nn Inquiry by Secretary
of Blnlo IIosb, who audit the salary
vouchers.
Under an act of tho 1!2! legisla
ture circuit judges In judicial dis
tricts of less than 15,000 popula
tion got $!0l0. For a imputation
between 15,000 and over 30,000 the
salary Is $0000.
Under the census Klamath coun
ty, which Is the 13th Judicial dis
trict, has been :n the class holow
15.000 'population. A now offlciul .'
figure from Washington as report
ed by press dispatches gives lli.05:i
for Klamath Falls, nnd thoro Is a
possibility that tho district popula
tion may exceed 30,000.
E
rANVIt,r.E. Vn., Juno 7. (Pi
Today, tho dity ho had set for his',
death through self-imposed starva
tion, found little change In tho con- 1
dltlon of Frank W. Uavls, farmer,
who had refused food for tho last .
20 days In nn effort to end his
life because he says ho Is tired of
living.
Although perceptibly wcuko.,
Mini dtrength enough to shift him- .
H.'ir uhout on his cot in the attic
of hl two-room cabin. It wim "
Ueved ho would aurvlve acvorul'
morn days. ,
,
TO GEUIBERIY
PORTLAND, Ore., June 7. (P)
A writ of habeas corpus In the case
of Kdgar M. Sutton, alleged "bun
co" man whom Joseph Wagner of
Mt. Angol, Ore., charged with fleet- ,
Ing htm of $15,000 In the race horse .
wheeno, was denied today by Clr-
cult Judge Rtevonsnn.
Sutton's attorneys said the caso
would he carried to the .federal -courts.
8iitton sought the return
of money which he said was not
included in the alleged theft.
(Copyright Jnhn F. mile Co.) 'the governor.