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TEMP.--Mm. laal nlglil, ini nia. Mon., 11
I'rico Five CenU
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1932
Number 6778
AT 1M
km e
w
TURNS
Editor ia ls
on tin
Days News
11 HIA.VK JENKINS)
THIS M national thrift week.
Defining thrift, Praeldent
Hoover save: "Thrift U not
boarding. U Is lb wlia provl
loa agalnat futura needs."
Those who vara vital? thrifty
la the good yaari ara finding It
lees difficult to meet tha prob
lama of lb laaa years.
a a a
A year ago, ex-President Cool-
Idga thus daflnad thrift:
"A bora all, a wUa thrift calls
for tba expenditure of Bona ta
MTS people."
. Daring paoplal Attar all, that
la tha UIU0E8T Job. If w can
coma out of thla thing we call
depression with tha aplrlt of our
paopla Intact and unbroken, wa
aball have nothing to faar so far
aa tha future la concaraad.
That la why ovary community
must aitand Itaalf to tha limit
to aaa that ao far aa la humanly
possible ao ona goat hungry or
cold.
aaa
ORB than a century and a
half ago, Benjamin Frank
lla aald of thrift:
"A Biaa may. If ha knowa sot
how to save aa ho gala, kaap hli
aoaa to tha grindstone."
A homaly pbraaa. but expres
Ira. It la by laarolng to eave
aa they gat that men ara anablad
to gat thalr Boaca oft tha grind
stone. aaa
CAVINO. Bnfortunataly, taat
anough. Attar man bara
COT by eavlng. thay nut laara
to KEEP what thay bara got.
That la a big Job, calling tor
good - bralna.
If you don't believe" ft. atk
eorue of tha men who tbongbl,
back la llll. that thay had In
raalad wleely.-
a a
tjttHEN wa compara prlraa now
W with prlcaa bark la 11.
thla thought croaaat our mlnda:
"Man, but It nut bara taktn
nerve to pay prlcaa Ilka that!"
Tha odd part of It la that It
DIDN'T. It notar takaa nerve
lo buy whan prlcaa ara high and
raryona alia la baying. What
(Contlnuad on Paga I)
I
Zetma Riddle. Klamath Indian
girl of Spragua Rlrar, waa re
leased from tha Klamath Agency
hospital attar being treated for
two severe cult on ner head, as
aartadly received Saturday night
at a party In Sprasue River at tha
handa of two Pitt Rlrar Indian
man, ona of whom la aald to hara
atruck bar orar tha head twlca
with a ahnrt-handlad batchat.
Tha Indian girl la alleged to
hara become Inrolrad In an ar
gutnant with tha man. Ona la
aald to hara eecured tha batchat
and atruck har on tha head with
H, knocking har down. Tha In
diana ara than aald to hara beat
on bar until tha arrlral of Her
nlta and Tad Walkar and Mra.
Mlnarra Brnwn, who took har to
flrat aid, which waa administered
by Mra. Wallace, flald nuraa. She
waa than takan to tha Agency
hnapltal where four stitches wara
takan In ona acalp wound and alx
la another.
Hpeclsl Indian Offlcara V. 0.
Klock and Hobart DeBhaiar ar
rested tha nen alleged to hara
baan Inrolrad In tha rase, and a
trial will ba held later.
Brilliant Spanish Pianist to
Appear Here Saturday Night
Jose Iturbl, brilliant Spanish
pianist who will play In concert
Saturday night at tha Union high
school auditorium In Klamath
Falls, Is on his third American
tour. The local recital which la
the first In the Community Con
cert Scries, will be one ot (0
which the virtuoso Is playing on
bis cosst to coast tour this sea
son, s
Sensations fall Into two classes.
There Is the orernlght sensation,
stimulated by norelty, public
whim, ballyhoo. This kind does
n't Inst. And tliore Is the logl
tlniste sensation, bssed on the
world's Instinctive recognition of
permanent and real rallies. This
kind does last. Such a sensa
tion Is Joaa Iturbl, a groat art
ist with charming personality, as
remarkable a musician as ha Is
a virtuoso,
Tha Hpanlah .pianist arrlred In
this country for tho first time In
October 182 and In a little mora
YOUTH
ACCUSES
WOLFE OF PART
111 BANK RAID
Horace Nordstrom Holds
to Story in Barrage
of Questioning.
Trial of Alleged Bonanza
Bank Robbery Goes
Forward.
Apparently unronfuaed by a
mala of queatlona fired at him by
tba defanaa counsel. Horace Nord
etrom. youthful bank robber, on
Tuesday morning held atubbornly
to his story deacrlhlng tieorge W.
Wnlli In tha part of aa elderly
Kenan In tba Honania bank rob
bery. Nordstrom, now under 10
year aentenra. waa a leading atata
wltneaa against Wolfe, charged
with aaaault and robbery armed
with a dangeroua weapon.
Nordstrom, all-foot youth who
baa scarcely outgrown tha awk
werdnees of adolescence, took tha
stand aa court convened at 0:10
Tuesday morning, and for nearly
two hnura eubmltted to croaa-ei-amlnatlon
by liefense Couneel W.
P. Myers, and re-direct question
ing from Htete's Attorney U. C.
Van Vector.
Wolfe I'nprrtBrtwd
Wolfe, tha elderly dafendant.
aat quietly during tha second
morning of hla trial, revealing
nerrouaneee only by a regular
larking of bis Bark, and twitching
eyelids.
Nordstrom, never swerving
from tha testimony that ha and
"Bob" Bradley had mat Wolfe
la Harremento early In November,
alleged thai she defendant told
them that ha kaaar ot an "easy
way to pick up eoms money.
Nordstrom declared that ha
and Bradley mat Wolfe oa Fourth
atraet. between K and L streets.
In Hacramento, In front of a pool
room, lla staled that tha Honan
aa bank waa not apeclflcally
named, but that aareral banks
war mentioned aa possible atlrk-
upa. He -aald that ha learned
Wolfa'a name by check log hla
Itcanaa platea after meeting him
In Sacramento.
Gua Purchase Alleged
Nordstrom aald that he accom
panied Wolfe to purchase a gun
In Marysrille, and stated that tha
defendant gave him another gun
after ha arrived la Klamath
Falls.
One of the high points brought
out In crosa-eiamlnatlon and re
direct questioning of Nordstrom
was hla atatament that Wolfe
tare him and Bradley money to
purchase liquor during the In
terim between their arrlral In
Klamath Falls and lbs robbery
ot tha bank oa November 11.
Nordstrom told - of meeting
John Doe "811m," alleged ta ba
tha fourth member ot the hold
up party, la tha Jungles of Klam
ath Falls, lla declared that ha
did not . know "Sltm'a" real name,
bat ha described him and his
clothing In detail.
Make Three Tripe
Three trips to Bnnansa wara
made before the robbery, accord
ing to Nordstrom'a testimony.
Twice, he declared, Wolfe took
him and Bradley to the little
town, and the third time they
were accompanied by Rllm.
He told of meeting Wolfe near
the Jungles shortly before noon
on the morning of the robbery,
and of driving to where the stol
en Chevrolet car waa parked and
waiting for them. Nordstrom
testified that ha and hla two com
panions had played cards tha
night before to decide who was
to steal a car to carry them to
tha arena of the hold-up. It fell
to the lot of Bradley and Slim to
secure the rsr, which waa wait-
(Continued on Page Eight)
than thra months had made his
nsma a household word In musi
cal America.
Iturbl was born In Valencia In
196. He studied In the con
servatory ot bis natlra city,
whore he waa hailed as a child
prodigy, removing to Barcelona
to continue his studies under
Joaquin Mnlsts. Later he attend
ed the Paris Conservatoire gradu
ating at 17 with first honora. In
1019 he accepted the post of the
head of the piano faculty of the
Conservatory of Geneva, a posi
tion ones held by Mast. He re
mained tliore for four years un
til his concert work allowed him
no further time for teaching.
Today he has toured all of
Europe, South America, Cuba,
and the United Statea, and la
tha Idol of every audience which
has heard him.
Ilia first American tour In
cluded appearances as soloist
(Continued on Paga Sight)
Pilot Dies
j
-I- . ,
Eddie Btlnson, noted aviator,
fatally Injured at Chicago when
hla Btlneon-Det roller plane fell
oa a publle golf llnka. Htlnson
was msklng a forced landing,
and the plana atruck a flagpole.
Ha was pinned under the wreck
age. PLANE WRECK FATAL
TO E0DIES1S0N
Dean of American Avia
tors Victim of Acci
dent at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jsa. If. UPt
Amerlres's desa of aviators
Eddie Btlnson Is dead.
. His long and sometimes peril
ous career aa a flier came to aa
end early this morning la the
Illinois central hoapltal from In
juries auffered when a huge 8tln-eon-Dalrotter
plane fell to earth
la a public llnka golf coarse ta
Jackson Park.
Tba accident occurred last eve
ning while tha noted filer and
three companlona were attempting
to return to the Wayne, Mich.,
plant ot the Detrolt-Stlnaon cor
poration ot which he waa presi
dent. While over the lake motor trou
ble develOjPed and Stlnaon man
euvered to make a aafe, but
forced landing. Tha plane, how
ever, atruck a flagpole and waa
wrecked. Btlnson. pinned be
neath the wreckage, euffered a
crushed chant and Internal In
juries, which caused his death at
1 a. m., today.
AU Injured
Hla three companlona Clark
Field of Kalamatoo, Mich., John
Tompkins of Esst Chicago, Ind.,
and Frederick Gllllea of Chicago,
were all Injured, bnt leas aert
oualy. It was the first time Btlnson
had been Injured la twenty years
ot flying, which hsd brought to
him numerous endursnce records
(Continued oa Psge Eight)
SUBliEFl
TO RISE TO TOP
LONDON. Jsn. If. OP) The
British tdmlrslty announced to
night that the submsrlne M-l
hsd made a dive at 10:J0 a. m.
(S:S0 a. m. Eastern Standard
Time) off Portland and had not
been beard from alnce.
Tha announcement stated:
"Deatroyere and submarines from
Portlsnd ara sesrehinh tba area
In which she wss laat known to
be and erery effort la being made
to establish communication with
her."
Bend Business Men
Make Ski Trip To
Snowbound Elk Lake
BEND, Ore., Jan. 16. OP) My
ron Symonsv Al Lesry and Craig
Coyner, Bend business men, re
turned lata yesterday from SS
mlle akl trip to Elk lake. Some
fear had been expressed tor their
aafety, as storm clouds gathered
over the Caacadea Monday morn
ing. The psrty left Bend Wed
nesday. From the Falls Hirer
hatchery they went on akls.
Symone aald today the snow
waa so soft It waa Impossible to
use two dogs and a sled they hsd
prepared for the trip. The three
men carried heary packs contain
ing emergency provisions for a
week. They spent three nights
on tha trail and two nlghta In
Symon'a cabin at Elk lake, where
the temperature waa II degrees
below aero.
Baker Says Prohi
Not "Big Issue"
NEW YOltK, Jan. id. iP
Newton D. linker,, prominently
mentioned aa a democratic presi
dential possibility, declared to
day prohibition la "obviously not"
the big political Issue In this
country.
Interviewed before sailing on
tha liner Rlshoner for a brief va
cation In Mexico City, he answer
ed "No," when reporters asked
him the direct question if he was
a prealdential candidate.
MINING OF
FUNDS LEADS
Balance Restored to Fire
Station No. 2 Through
Book Adjustment
$7,949 Is Put Back But
Funds Still Too Low
to Run 2 Stations.
What happened to fire atatlon
No. S apeclal fund roted by
ILe people of Klamath Falls to
operste the new fire atatloa after
It waa built, waa explained Tuae
dy morning by lira. Bulb Olda
Bathlany, city treasurer.
There has been collected to
data la taxes 117.111 for the
fond on the bond lasue of tlir
000. the remaining amount Bot
hr ring been collected la taxes
by tbe county and not turned
over to the city.
The council by resolution oa
September II, 1911, transferred
f9.iat.90 from fire station No.
1 apeclal fund to tha tire atatlon
fund. On September 10, 1931,
Ly the same resolution 4!4 S7
waa transferred from fire stattoa
No. t fund to the fire fund la
fhe same manner, making a
total of 110.011.17 transferred
from fire etattoo No. t fond
to the regular fire fund.
Placed la Firs Fa ad
Taxes turned over to the city
after September ! were segre
gated by tbe treasurer who took
It aa the Intent of tha council
to place all fire ststlon No. 1
fund In the regulsr fire fund
bersusa of tbe resolution of the
council, and placed money voted
for fire station No. 1 fund la
the regular fire land.
The fire fund had a balance
of 114. til. IT on hand oa De
cember II, 1911, including 17.
949.71 ot fire atatloa No. 1
frnds, and not considering out
standing warrants according to
tbe hooka of the treasurer.
(Continued oa Paga Eight)
SEEK FUR PRIZE
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Jan. II.
(Jp) Frank Dorbendt. hero ot
numerous Arctic axploratloa and
reacae flights, was organising aa
aerial expedition here today to
seek tha "ghost" ship. Bay
chtmo, lost In tbe Arctic ocean
Ice with a valuable cargo ot
furs aboard.
Dorbsndt's announcement fol
lows close upon the similar de
claration Dt W. B. Graham, Port
land, Ore., aviator, who Is now
la Seattle overhauling a plane
to use In pursuit ot the prise
fun.
The Bsychlmo disappeared In
tha great mountains of Ice after
Its crew abandoned It. Under
marine law anyone salvaging a
derelect ahlp had rights to prac
tically the full value of cargo re
covered. Furs aboard the Bsy
chlmo are valued from ISO. 000
to 11,000,000 under various esti
mates. ,
Frank Dorbandt Is the son ot
Mrs. Lillls E. DeHsy who left
here recently to Join her son In
Alaska.
VYINH PRIZK
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Jan. It
0f Henry W. Domes ot McCoy,
Ore., won first prlie In the White
Holland yearling torn division In
the All-American urkey show,
which opensd here Monday.
TO CONFUSION
William Wrigley, Jr., Chewing
Gum Magnate, Sportsman, Dead
: .L .-. ; rre'' . .
w
W illiam Wrigley, jr.
As Jap Soldiers Swarmed Over
' j ie,vs.:,' --YW s V'VJ' 'tis.
V:;. :- ';v;7rl
This remarkable picture, taken la Manchuria shows Japanese Infantrymen climbing the etepa ot the
maaalva wall at the main entrance to Chincbow after routing Chinese troops outside. Tha Japanese
now bold complete control of the city.
HOSS CALLS CELL
State Affairs Discussed
by Secretary Before
Chamber Forum.
Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss
declared before tha chamber ot
commerce, service club luncheon
at the Hotel Wlllsrd Tuesdsy
noon that tbe cell doors recently
tnatalled were more antiquated
than those Installed In the prison
19 years ago and that the beat
they will aver be Is a patched
ap Job.
Hoaa discussed the cell door
experiment In Salem where he
took aewapaper men to tbe prison
and with them wstched prisoners
easily get out of their ceils when
tbe doors were In a neutral posi
tion with the aid of only smsll
pieces of Iron. He stated that
they could hare easily gotten out
with a pencil by sliding It under
the door to the door Jam and
then easily lifting a rod with
whaterer implement they were us
ing. Governor Irked
Tbe matter arounsed tjie Ire
ot Governor Julius U Meier.
Hoss stated thst there were no
plsns msde for" the deficiency in
workmsnshlp to be corrected un
til after bla demonstration before
tbe newspapermen.
Tha secretary ot state dis
cussed highwsr matters. Includ
ing the coat, sources of revenue
tor psyment, building, main
tenance and support of tha high
way system ot the state.
He advocated a reduction la
the present automobile license
fees. He stated that It a reduc
tion la contemplated the tees
should he left large enough ao
(Continued on Page Eight)
Washington Fiu
Defeats Oregon
Quintet 43 to 32
EUGENE. Ore,. Jan. 2 0J.R)
Hec Edmundaen's University
ot Washlngtqn hoopsters tlsshed
the form thst won them the title
In 1931 as thev easily defeated
University of Oregon, 43-31 last
night.
Long ahots by the Huskies and
steady breaking under the basket
gave them a 11-11 lead at the
half. Cap Roberta led an Ore
gon spurt In the second half, hut
the rally fell short ot the Husky
lead. Roberts waa high scoring
player with It. They will play
again tonight.
PHOENIX, Arli., Jan. Z, OP)
William Wrigley. Jr., of Chi
cago, Los Angeles and Phoenix,
owner of the Chicago Cuba and
chewing gum magnate, died In
hla winter home here at 1:15
o'clock this morning. Ha was
70 years old.
Death was due to complications
of heart disease and acute In
digestion. He had been confined
to his bed since Jsnuary 18 when
he auffered a severe attack of In
digestion followed by apoplexy
and a heart attack.
His condition, Dr. George Good
rich, his personal physician, aald,
had bean critical since be first
became ill.
- Announcement ot his death,
however, came aa a shock outside
his Immediate family ss his
.(Continued on Paga Eight)
''.rh ' - ."aV'-.w
r
1.
Deep Slashes in City Pay,
Personnel Made by Council,
Dailey is Given Reduction
The city council Jfondsy night adopted a recommendation of
the finance committee, approved by the mayor and other members
of the council, for a eat la personnel and la sslartea ot the city
for the year 1931. Tba reductions ara effective as ot January 1.
In aa Introduction to tha list of salaries. eoDlovea and waa-e
scales It waa pointed oat that
economic conditions, the dty'a
oi seeping wunin ue city anaget
ins reduction In salaries
amount to 14 a month, $17
180 a year, not Including the re
daction ot 17 "4 cents a hose
In office work ot the city engineer
or 37 Vi cents an hour 1b his work
on Improvement units.
The following savlnga were ef
fected: Fire. IISS month: atreet,
$205 a month on aeven men; po
lice, $785 month: building in
spector, $100 month: electrical
inspector, $J5 month: dairy and
food inspector, $10 month: police
Judge's office. $175 moqth, and
engineer 87 H and 37 H cents an
hour on two different counts.
Recommendations Made
The following number of em
ployes and salaries were recom
mended: Fire department: chief, 1200;
flrat assistant, 1175; second as
sistant, $160; englneman and
truck driver. $170; truck driver,
(155; six firemen at 1145 each,
by the month.
Street department: superinten
dent, $175 month; sweeper and
flusher man. $5 per dav: three
(Continued on Paga Eight)
M 'HENRY, 111.. Jsn. U. UP)
Nineteen year old Alvtn Bauer,
son ot a McHenry Ice dealer, was
kidnaped by five beer runners
last night and tortured over a
bonfire while his abductors de
manded to know where the local
speakeasies bought their bootleg
liquor.
Tsken down from bis perch
above the tire to be given a
last chance to talk, the lad broke
from hla captors and escaped In
the darknesa.
When he reached home, his
sweater had been burned away.
The five kidnapers came on
Bauer on tbe outskirts ot Mc
Henry last evening, forced him
into their sedan and drove to a
secluded spot. They built a bon
fire and suspsnded the boy over
it.
Frightened and tortured as
the flames all but smothered
him, he swore he knew nothing
of the speakeasies and their
sources ot beer. He wss taken
down and told he would have
one more chance to tell. Then
he made his break.
Sparrow Funeral
Arrangements Wait
MEDFORD, Jan. It, OP)
Pending communication with a
brother In Toronto, Canada, fun
eral plans for County Judge Alex
Sparrow of Jackson county had
not been completed today. Judge
Sparrow ot Jackson county had
not been completed today. Jndge
Sparrow died In Klamath Falls
Sunday night, the result ot a fall
and bead Injury. The body was
brought to Med ford Monday,
Judge Sparrow, who hsd lived
In the Rogue River valley for 20
years, wss prominent In public
and clric affalra In tho aouthern
section ot the state. He waa for
mer . superintendent of Crster
Lske National park and was iden
tified in a superrtsory- capacity
with the Celllo locks construction.
Chinese Wall
, - .
3..-
tha alaahea wara made because ot
financial stains and tha necessity
lor the year.
TROUBLE KEEPS JAP
Fighting Breaks Out At
Harbin; Craft Sent
to Shanghai
(By the Associated Press) '
Japanese ships and soldiers
vent scurrying to two trouble
some points today as ths un
easiness at Shanghai Increased
snd fighting broke ont at Hsr-
C4B.
Forty-five Chinese were re
ported to have been killed at
the city in northern Manchuria
when a detachment ot the Chin
ese Eastern railway guard swept
into the Chinese quarter ot Har
bin and began looting. Japanese
troops started from Kirin to
take things In hand.
Thirteen more Japanese war
ships were ordered from Sasebo
to Shanghai where 11 ships al
ready are lined up In the Whang
poo river, waiting for the Chin
ese officials to obey an ultima
tum directing suppression of
Chinese societies said to be lead
ing the antl-Japaneee boycott.
Members of tha League of
Nations council, except the
Chinese and Japanese represen
tatives, went into a secret ses
sion on the Msnchurlan trouble.
It was expected the Chinese
stsnd wonld be modified some
what because of the change In
the foreign office at Nanking.
General Chen Ming-Shu was
moved up from minister ot com
munications in the Nanking cab
inet to succeed Eugene Chen as
foreign minister. The general
Is an old supporter ot Chiang
Kai-Shek. At the same time the
government apparently was ready
to set up a national defense
council, probably to be headed
by Chiang.
In Tokyo the government ap
proved the appointment of Joseph
C. Grew aa ambassador from tho
United States to succeed V.
Cameron Forbes.
JVIKJE TCRNED DIKS
8POKANE, Wssh.. Jan. 36, &)
Judge Turner, 84, well-known
throughout the Northwest, died
here early today.
LATE
i
SfSJEMiI
BRIMGAR, Kashmir, India. Jnn. ltd (VP) Rebellion, pillage
anil burning; broke out again In the atato of Kashmir today aa
Moslem leader from the I'unjnb began another attempt to ilriie
the Hindu Mnharajn, Hir Marl Hlngh, off the throne to eatabllsh
Moslem ruler In his place,
V NEW YORK, ian. 26 (IP) Tho United Mates (Heel corporation
today ordered a dividend of SO cents a share on tho common stock
aa reduced from the VI payments made In the two preceding
quarters. Tha regular payment of 1.71 on the preferred waa
ordered.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2d (VP) Chairman lYaricr of ths aetwt
Indian committee totlar an attempt would be made to rat out
of tbe Interior depart nx -it appropriation hill funds to pay the
aalarjr ol H. 1. Hagarmaa, 5adia bureau official.
EVIDENCE OF
MOUSY H
BY DEFENSE
Motion for Acquittal Ver-
diet Over-ruled by
Court.
Halloran, Lumberman, la
Mentioned in Testimony
of State Witnesses.
By Ralph O. Brown
(Associated Press Staff Correa.
pondeat)
COCRT -HOUSE. Phoenix. Arts.
Jsn. 14. (yp) Judge Howard C.
Speak man overruled today a mo
tion of Paul Scbenck. of defence
counsel, that tbe Jury be Instruct
ed to return a verdict of "Not
guilty or acquittal" la ths murder
case of Winnie Ruth Judd.
COCRTHOtJSE, PHOENIX,
Arts.. Jan. 24 UP, Winnie Ruth
Judd turned at bay today and
started In earnest her fight
against death oa the gallows aa
her counsel, with sudden sing
ing blows, struck back at state
evidence of Jealousy as a motive
in tne alavlng of Agnes Anna
Lerol and Hedvfg Samuel son.
Emit Clements, caretaker at
Grunow clinic where both Mrs.
Judd and Mra. Lerol were em
ployed testified he saw Mrs.
Judd at noon October If, tha
day tha state conteci- the wom
en werw killed "walking down
McDowell road toward her home,
with Mrs. LeroL"
"Ton mean Agnea Anna
Lerol?" asked Hermae Lesko
wits of defense counsel.
Clements testified also ba saw
Mrs. Judd's hand bandaged
when she came to the clinic "la
the morning" of October 17.
"Which hand?"
"I don't remember.1
Xine Qnlsacd J
Clements followed close on tha
heels of the wltnessea on whose
testimony tbe state had rested
Its case, Lucille Moore, nurse,
and Mrs. A. R. Lepker, a mys
tery acquaintance ol Mrs. Judd.
They had testified to Jealousy
op the part ot Mrs. Judd over
J. J. HaJloran, Phoenix lumber
man and to her refusal to enter
tbe apartment of Mrs. Lerol and
Miss Samuelson tha night of
October 15.
Mike Kerkeo. Armenian ranch
(Contlnued on Page Eight)
KILL AGED PAIR
SPRINGFIELD, IU, Jan. 14,
(JPi Two persons were killed
early today by terrorlsta who
"planted" time bombs In a danca
restaurant within sight ot tha
stats capitol building.
The victims were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Hungerford, who oc
cupied an apartment over- tba
cabaret. They were between 70
and 75 years old.
Both were asleep when tha
bomb exploded at 4:10 o'clock,
blowing out the first floor of tha
building and getting fire to the
second. Other occupants of the
building escaped with slight In
juries. Operators ot the place, Paul
Tremalne and Sam Vliilni, said
they knew ot no reason for the
bombing unless "some ona was
Jealous of the business."
Police believed the bombing
wss a result of underworld wsr
fara between rival Itallnn fac
tions In the city.
KOSF.rtlKO H.4.8 FIRE
ROSE BURG, Ore., Jan. 16, (IP)
Fire early today wiped out a
shoe repair shop, a barber shop
and a restaurant located In the
north part of the city. The firo
is believed to havo started In tha
restaurant and then to have
spresd to other quarters ot the
same frame building.
NEWS