The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 1

ir5 ESJMWRE POK FKIDAY MORNING. 50TII YEAR, NO. 27. PRICE FIVE CENTS. JUNE 10, 19.12.

SPOKANE, WASH. THINKS U. S. UPSIDE DOWN Maybe We've Been Looking in the Wrong Direction Radio Announcer for Senator Too ALIBI FOR MEANS PUT INTO RECORD OVERFLOW GOLD PANNING SCHOOL CONDTIONSAREFR GHTFUL IN BONUS SEEKERS' CAMP Much for Will. BEVERLY HILLS, June 9 I tell you this country is upside down.

Didn't Iowa nominate a radio announcer for senator? How is twc DEPRESSION- AFFfCTlNC things akjoumd Here? Mr. McAdoo wisely says the demo-c a 1 1 platform should allow you to vote on the prohibition, or any 700 Get In and 400 I TWO MINERS ARE KILLED other amendment Turned Away at Civic Hall. Evelyn McLean Says She Signed Note for Payment. TERMS NOT KEPT Menace of Disease Appalls Health Officer. NEW TRY TODAY you can think of.

Charley Dawes would make the best fresident of anybody In the whole country, but he wouldn't stay with It. The minute the new had worn off, and he had the thing on its feet. is -4m smm- Klmberley Deaths Held Accidental Each Leaves Family. NELSON, B. June 9.

(P) Two miners, George Brown and John Dixon, were killed today while working on a bench in the Sullivan mine at Klmberley, east of here. A coroner's Inquest held the deaths to be accidental. No details had been received here tonight. Brown Is survived by his widow and a child and Dixon by his widow and two children. FOOD NOT GOOD A liood Democrat.

So Witnesses Declare in Effort to Prove Fraud in Lindbergh Case. Classes at 9:30 and 2, and Placer Demonstration All Day at River. he would want to switch to sultan of Morocco, or Eva in Aimee'a temple. Why he la as nervous as a cigarette smoker. Yours, WILL ROGERS, Cooties of War Days Nip Vets, Plies Swarm, Men in Crude Huts, PIANOS BOUGHT WOMEN IN THRONG $104,000 CASH GONE KEEP WAR EBTS PRIEST WINS GROUP FROM NAVY YARD Former U.

S. Agent Had Agreed, They Aver, to Get Baby Before Giving Money. Young and Old Ready to Scour Hills for Precious Metal and Living. SAYS COOLID Harangues Them From Is Chosen Their Mouthpiece "Across the River." Ship Stores Purvey Cheap Goods to Civilians. Europe Must Pay 'Em or U.

S. Taxpayers Are "Goats." IS HORR'S CLAIM By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 9. A few scribbled words under which Mrs. Edward B.

McLean wrote her name last March became the focal points today in the trial of Gaston B. Means on charges of defrauding the society woman of $104,000 given to him to recover the slain Lindbergh baby. Mrs. McLean, estranged wife of the Washington Post publisher, identified her signature in the District of Columbia supreme court. The note read: Text of Note.

'Tor Gaston B. Means: This Is your authorization to turn over to Nell Williams the $100,000 in your custody, 32332. (Signed) Evelyn Mc MADE ON FAITH By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. June 9 Dr.

William C. Fowler, District of Columbia health officer, today pronounced the veteran army's living conditions "frightful." A committee representing the former service men who are urging Immediate bonus payment called at the White House and placed a petition to the president in the hands of one of his secretaries. Others went to Vice President Curtis and Speaker Garner. The message was read in senate and house. Menace to Health.

'Dr. Fowler said the open air encampment at Anacostta flats was the worst menace to the city's health since he took office. A marine corps medical detail, after inspecting the camD House Committee Begins Probe of U. S. Invading Private Business.

We Loaned to Help Win War, to Reconstruct and Feed Them. kean." TODAY'S PLACER MEETINGS. Civic building, 9:30 ana 2 o'clock; Addresses. Main avenue, Peaceful Valley and Spokane river, 10 o'clock and all day; lessons In gold panning. If there Is "gold In them thar hills," they are going after It.

The mining school, sponsored by the Northwest Mining association and the bureau of mining of the Bpokane Chamber of Commerce, was scheduled to begin at 9:30 yesterday morning. Police Handle Crowd. At 8 o'clock people began filling the Civic building auditorium. By 9 o'clock the auditorium was packed to standing room by more than 700 persons. Police took over the doors at the same hour and turned away 400 or more.

The overflow milled about the doors and lay on the parking opposite the Civic building. Nothing connected with that portion of the alphabet that spells school ever attracted such an eager crowd. Nearly as many attended the afternoon meeting. It seemed a though a movie star might have been the chamber attraction rather than John W. Finch, dean of the school of mines of the University of Idaho; Professor W.

W. Stalev of the same university, and M. H. Wolf of the United States forestry service, Missoula, with local mining heads end chamber officials. These men probably never addressed such eager listeners before.

There probably were 25 women In the audience. Some were young. Some were old. Some were well dressed and some weren't. On pronounced the quality of donated By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 9. Calvin Cool-Idge, discussing the International war debts In the July Issue of the International-Cosmopolitan magazine, declares these obligations "can not be canceled." The former president, after reciting the circumstances connected with the Witnesses were presented by the prosecution in an effort to show that Means, a former department of justice agent, received the money from Mrs. McLean on promises to recover the Lindbergh child, even If he had "to kidnap the baby from the kip-napers," as one of them expressed it. Testimony also was received that after Mrs. McLean realized the baby would not be returned, and demanded her money, Means produced only a story that he gave it to a mysterious "Number Eleven," although he had agreed to return it only to the Rev.

Francis Hurney, a Catholic priest, of Washington. Expected Baby D. Miss Elizabeth Nelson, a Baltimore nurse, said she went to the Mexican border in quest of the baby, adding that it was always Mrs. McLean's un By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 9 A house committee today began Its study of government competition with private business, first scrutinizing the Bremerton (Wash.) navy yard.

Representative Horr testified only navy enlisted men there were supposed to have commissary cards entitling them to the low prices, but that "friends of officers and enlisted men use that friendship to obtain cut prices," Town Sends Linen. He said he was told that laundry for "a whole block" would be concentrated at an officer's house and sent to tlfe federal laundry, where it would be done at much cheaper rates than charged by private concerns. "I don't know of any articles that can't be bought through a ship store's officer," he said, and many people purchase pianos, radios, furniture and rugs through the ship stores officer, who obtains them from private stores at cost. debt settlements agreed upon at the time he was chief executive, writes: "I know we were not trying to over HOOTS SHER FE STATE WELCOMES rood "poor and general camp conditions "fair." Meanwhile the district commissioners sent telegrams to governors of all the states urging them to do whatever they can to keep their veterans at home. Local police, cooperating with government agencies Involved, made plans to send detachments of the veterans to obsolete army posts In the vicinity of the capital to reduce the congestion at Anacostia.

Dwell In Crude Huts. At the main camp a village had sprung up where a week ago there was a vacant field. Crude huts, their roofs thatched with dried grass, straw or tree branches, supplemented the sheds erected as temporary shelter for a few reach anybody or trying to drive a hard bargain. The money we furnished we had to borrow. Some one must pay it.

It can not be canceled. If we do not collect it from Europe, we must collect from our own DEATH TAKES BYRON COONEY Montana Legislator and Newspaper Man Heart Attack Victim. BUTTE, June 9. (P) Byron E. Cooney, 55, veteran Butte newspaper man and Montana legislator, died suddenly today in his room of a heart attack.

Mr. Cooney was born in Ontario, Canada, and came to Butte in 1895. He was unmarried. SENT TO 3000 CLUB W0IV1EN derstanding that the money would be Move to Restore Faith. Pointing out that he has no knowl turned over to the kidnapers only after the baby was returned and identified.

She testified to repeated promises Gunplay Ends Boy's Thieving and Jail Break Career. General Federation Opens Its 21st Biennial. Mr. Cooney came to Spokane when Thaddeus Lane established the Home Telephone company and was identified with that company until it changed hands. edge of what Is in the mind of the present government regarding the debts, Mr.

Coolldge states that, at the by Means to return the child. She said that In El Paso Means stalled at time tho settlements were made, "we Merchants Are Scared. Horr said It was "difficult to get pertinent Information as to the abuses of the commissary privilege because of the fear of merchants that they will be blacklisted by the navy men returning the baby by explaining he "couldn't do anything with the Fox." The witness told of being left in El were seeking to restore faith In inter national financial Integrity for the REPUBLIC, June 9. End By Associated Press. SEATTLE, June 9.

Three thousand women representing clubs in all parts FAMOUS INDIAN TO BE HONORED nunareos. one man found an old barrel and made It his home. Others gathered old lumber and tin sheeting and erected homes. Many slept In automobiles. Some slept under them.

Odors of burning wood from the field kitchens, stale onions, half-burled garbage and hastily constructed sanitary stations hung close to the ground. Files swarmed. The marine medical depot reported numbers suffering from cooties, made famous in doughboy days. The police hoped for rain to discourage the veterans and set them on their way home. The medical officers hoped for dry weather as salvation from disease.

Army Rations Sought. Moves Weri ma.Hn In fnnffr ing a rlef criminal career, which Included two thefts, a Jail break and a shooting in a week, Kenneth King, going ashore." He showed the committee two small bottles of flavoring which he bought at a federal commissary In the District of Columbia, saying that If it were used for anything but "making liquor taste right, It is being wasted." The bottles were of rye and Scotch flavors, the labels saying they were of the Union were in Seattle today to start the 21st biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, which will close June 18. The executive committee, state di sufficient to flavor one gallon. I don know of any salad on rectors and presidents, and board of directors met today to formulate plans for the convention. which one could use this Scotch and rye flavoring," he testified.

Committee Would Name City Park for Chief Garry. give the veterans food and shelter. A resolution introduced by Senator 1300 on Special Trains. The last of the private cars carry Get Untaxed Smokes. Carl Halverson, commissioner of finance of the city of Bremerton, told the committee he had seen business urooKnart Iowa) would authorize the war department to furnish them army rations.

A resolution introduced hv Rnr. ing delegates to the national convention arrived this morning. About 1200 women came on special trains. men in Bremerton smoking tax-free cigarettes that c.iuld have been sold only by the com These, he asserted, were bought on commissary cards and resold to civilians. Taking its inspiration from the sentatlve Keller 111.) would authorize their being furnished with army equipment.

After laughter met several unsuccessful attempts today to carry out George Washington bicentennial, a program with a colonial motif was He objected particularly to the meir oraers to persuade some of the given In the auditorium. manner In which cheaper gasoline Is obtained at the navy yard's filling A light tapping of a gavel by Mrs. station. 'A navy man who has a commiS' John F. Sippel, president of the general federation, called the convention to order tonight in the flag-draped civic auditorium before 5000 people.

sary card will drive your car in today and get Its tank filled and then drive mine in tomorrow," he said, "so that Paso to receive the baby when Mrs. McLean returned to Washington. Means then told the nurse, she said, "that he had Vo go to Chicago to collect $50,000 ransom" which "somebody was paying for Colonel Lindbergh." Promised to Return. Later, she said, Means telegraphed her from Chicago, saying he was returning by airplane. But she said, "I never heard any more" and finally returned to Washington.

She also testified that after Mrs. McLean's lawyers had written Means, demanding the money, he telephoned her, saying he would get the "money, the baby and the man" if he could have an extension of time. Earlier Mrs. McLean testified she had asked Means to drop negotiations similar to her own, between Means and Colonel M. Robert Guggpnheim, friend of Charles A.

Lindbergh. The memorandum authorizing turning over to Neil Williams of the was read to the court by T. Morris Wampler, Means' counsel. "That name." Wampler asked, "referred to 'the "Yes," replied Mrs. McLean.

U. S. Demands Impounding. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover immediately demanded the note be impounded.

Wampler agreed. It was accepted by Justice James M. Proctor. In his opening statemeni Rover had emphasized occasions on which Mrs. McLean instructed Means to turn over the ransom money only to the kidnapers after the return of the baby, or to Father Hurney, Wampler asked Mrs.

McLean whether, soon after she sought and hired Means last March 4, she asked him to stop negotiations which he already had initiated toward contacting Guggenheim. She said she did. Then Wampler asked If she had asked Father Hurney to" telephone Guggenheim and suggest that he drop the negotiations. Again she replied affirmatively. Disclosing the expected line of defensethat the whole transaction with Mrs.

McLean was a straight business deal, a "scientific Investigation" for Means Wampler closely questioned Mrs. McLean regarding "the Fox." He questioned apparently In an attempt to show her faith in "the Fox," but she gave him little With the airs of every state in tne all three of us get the benefit of the reduced price." 16, was sent to the Monroe reformatory from here today, to serve from five to six years for first degree assault. The youth, a son of the principal of the high school at Orient, was a high school junior and was said to have been brilliant In his classes, Makes Break for Freedom. A week ago he was arrested on a charge of Juvenile delinquency, including of a horse. He was taken before the courts here and committed to the Chehalls industrial training school.

While awaiting transportation he escaped the Ferry county jail. He then stole a car and made a desperate bid for freedom but was overhauled and Monday was returned to the jail here. Later the same day, Sheriff Jim Gardner, 55, of the kindly, fatherly type, left the Jail with the cell block door ajar. Young King, slipping into the office, stole a revolver belonging to the sheriff, then concealed himself behind a door. When the sheriff reentered the youth fired through a crack in the door, striking Gardner in the right arm.

Sheriff Shows No Fear. Without hesitation, the sheriff drew his own weapon and advanced. The boy retreated Into the cell block and was cowed, disarmed and locked in. Prosecutor W. C.

Beck at once filed a charge of first degree assault and the youth today pleaded guilty before Superior Judge William C. Brown of Okanogan. The bullet that struck the sheriff left only a flesh wound, which is healing rapidly, although causing much pain. USE TRACTORS IN ANTARCTIC nation hung in clusters about the walls and huge silver replicas of Oenree and Martha Washington be FEDERAL JUDGE UNDER FIRE side the rostrum, the first session of Ilouse Votes Probe of Louderback, good of the world." While calling attention to the loans made to Europe by the United States, he writes: "But we get little help from specific figures or reasons for making the loans. In the main we furnished money to carry on the war.

Others borrowed It for that general purpose. After the armistice we furnished more money for food, supplies and reconstruction. 62 Years Should Be Enough. "Years after, wa settled the bill of $11,565,000,000 on the present worth basis at 5 per cent interest for We thought that was within the capacity of the debtors to pay. We knew they must get the means to pay by producing goods and selling services.

That is the way we got the means to make the loans. If we could produce these results within three years we thought Europe could make the return to us in 62 years." The effect of debt payments on foreign trade, Mr. Coolldge holds, Is somewhat problematical." "With all its unknown and unknowable factors," he explains, "it Is not possible to make an accurate analysis of either foreign or domestic trade. But there are some features of Its relation to cancellation that seem plain. Subsidy to Foreign Trade.

"In the first place to remit the debt would be a direct subsidy of mure than a quarter of a billion dollars per year to the governments of foreign countries made for the assumed purpose of Inducing their people to trade with our people. While that would be something distinctly new under the sun we ought not to discard It on that account without examination. "While there is some sentiment In trade it is largely a matter of interest, going where it Is most advantageous. The foreign people, being relieved of certain taxes, It is assumed, would have more money to spend. But how can we be assured it would be expended here? The natural place for them to buy goods would be where the price was lowest.

Our taxes would be higher because the bonds we Issued to get money to lend Europe must be paid. That would increase the cost of our production. Our Costs Would Rise. "Instead of being better able to meet world competition and sell more goods to Europe, the chances would seem to be that our costs would be so high that Europe would not only find cheaper goods In other countries, but would be better able than at present to take away our foreign trade In non-European countries." California Jurist. WASHINGTON.

June 9. On The the federation's 10-day convention was begun. In addresses of welcome, the greetings of the Washington state federation, the city and the state of Washington were given to the delegates. house today voted an investigation of the official conduct of Federal Judge Harold Louderback of the Northern district of California. woman, sturdy of build and weathered of countenance, strode Into the Civic building in trousers tucked Into tall laced boots.

She looked as though she had parked her gold pan outside to attend the "dlggln's." Some Grizzled Veterans. There was a preponderance of young men In the crowd, some mere boys. There were grizzled heads, who looked as though they knew the ways of the hills and had seen the gold excitement of the early days. There were men of all ages In between. Poorly dressed men and well dressed men.

But It was the eagerness of the crowd that was Interesting. Seventy years ago the old prospectors swung Into the northwestern hills with picks and shovels and gold pans to search out the gold. A generation passes and people sit before mining professors to discover short cuts to search for gold once again. Response Amaies All. Men and women brought paper and pencil and took notes and when Professor Staley began to enumerate likely spots where gold had been reported found, out came maps In the audience.

At the end of the morning session there was a rush to the platform to obtain the pamphlets on mining. Everybody was in earnest and officials conducting the school were amazed at the response. Prank M. Smith, director of the Bunker Hill te Sullivan Mining and Smelting company, told the would-be gold miners that the school could not make placer experts of them In two days, but that they could give many practical suggestions. Dean Finch told of the revived interest In mining.

From 40 to 50 letters a day come to the Idaho school of mines, asking for mining Information. They not only come from every state in the Union, but from Europe. Some letters ask: "Where can I find a placer location where I can make $6 a day?" The dean would like to know himself. May Be on Hilltop. Dean Finch sketched the geological formations that produce gold and explained the processes that eventually deposit gold In placer locations.

Placer gold Is as apt to be found on the top of a mountain as In the bed of a stream, he told them. Another practical suggestion was to remember that gold does not belong on the surface, and he urged them to dig deep. He told them how to chase gold up a hill with a pan, from placer In a stream, to the vein and informed them that the discovery of placer gold meant a living and the discovery of a vein meant a fortune. The dean described Idaho as the greatest unexplored mining opportunity in the United States, due to the fact that much of the country is Inaccessible. Tributary streams of the big rivers, which have been worked but little, offer better opportunities than the old stamping grounds.

Cites Likely Spots. Professor Staley, in his talk, pointed to a map and indicated where "them thar hills might be" with gold. He mentioned Chelan county, Kittitas, Whatcom, Okanogan, Ferry, among others. Professor Staley gave a practical talk on how to placer mine. Mr.

Wolf Informed the listeners that the national forests are open to prospecting and mining for mineral development but cautioned gold-seekers to realize that there Is much private land In national forests and to be careful not to locate a strike In some other fellow's bailiwick. Eric Johnston, president of the Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the mining school "students" and Robert Banks, president of the Northwest Mining association, explained plans for the extension of the mining school. ECONOMY BILL IN TANGLE Appeals to Nation's Women. Mavor John Dore flung a chal- The action was unanimous on the lenee to the representatives of motion of Chairman Sumners of the Judiciary committee, who will name 000 American women in his remarks. He asked them to give "intelligent subcommittee to make tne inquiry.

"It is requested by both the bar thousht and consideration" to three associations of California," Sumners said. major problems confronting America today. The resolution provides $5000 lor These problems, ne aeciarea, -are unemployment, cost of government and prohibition. the Investigation. RUN RACE WITH FLAMES Refugees, Hair Singed, Tell of Battle I know ol no Doay toaay tnat can give us as Intelligent discussion of these problems as this great organization of women, the homemakers of the nation.

Think about these things." to Escape. AMOS, Quebec. June 9. (Ref veterans to ride out on free trucks, precinct police captains gave up and sent the trucks away. A large dummy stuffed with straw and dressed like a man was perched on top of a showcase in one of the vacant buildings in which the men are quartered and under it was the sign.

"The only man going home." The trucks were driven up amid the derisive Jeers of 400 men "Who's going home?" shouted one man. "Nobody," the whole band answered In chorus. In a spirit of fun, some of them rigged up a baby carriage which they said could transport all the veterans who wanted to leave. Priest Scores Success. The veterans' uncrowned king of the day was the Rev.

James R. Cox, Catholic priest of Pittsburgh, who some months ago led an unemployed army to the capital. Bareheaded in the blazing sun, 6000 veterans at the main camp heard the priest extol their cause. He advised the men to "stay until the bonus is paid." Speaking from the top of a shed, the priest said: "The payment of the bonus would require an outlay of $2,000,000,000 by the government and the soldiers have been refused this payment time and time again, because they claim the payment of the bonus would render their country bankrupt. "Yet during the last 10 years the secretary of the treasury has given back in refunds en income taxes to the multimillionaires of the countrv an amount equal to that demanded for the soldiers' bonus.

Coin for Bankers Only. "Refunds were never refused, but the soldiers' poor pay is always refused. There Is no money for the soldiers or the Jobless of the country, yet the government can find for the bankers." When he finished his address. Father Cox read to the veterans a resolution he had prepared, asking full immediate payment of the bonus. By a shout which could be heard as far away as the navy yard, they gave their unanimous assent to a motion that Father Cox be their "mouthpiece across the as they refer to the main city of Washington or Capitol hill or the White House.

The bonus issue will come before the house Monday. JUDGE PEDALS HIS BIKE Governor Hartley gave a few brief words of welcome on behalf of the ugees from the fire-swept districts of northern section of Quebec, many with their hair singed, straggled into state and Mrs. Charles G. Miller, pres Chief Garry of the Spokane tribe of Indians, a friend of the white man in pioneer days, will be honored by haying a city park named after him. J.

K. McCornack, chairman of the acquisition, designation and location committee of the park board, yesterday at the meeting of the board submitted a list of names for unnamed parks, at the head of which is Chief Garry park on East Mission, in the school section. This park has been owned by the city for many years, but owing to a lack of funds has not until recently received much attention. Other Areas Named. Other park areas named by the committee follow: Lowell playfleld, on the Wentel Grant tract near the Lowell school, west of Hangman creek.

Courtland playfleld. on Courtland avenue near the David Bemlss school in Hays park. Lincoln Heights playfleld, near the Lincoln Heights reservoir. Uprlver drive, name unchanged. Downriver drive, name unchanged.

Deep Creek Canyon park, on Deep Creek canyon. Donation of the land for this park recently obtained through the civic development department of The Spokesman-Review. Indian canyon golf course, all of the lands recently acquired in the Indian canyon district. Canyon drive, the drives on the north and west sides of Indian canyon golf course. West drive, the drives On the south and west sides of Indian canyon golf course.

President L. R. Hamblen of the park board requested that Secretary H. F. Gibbon make a copy of the suggested names for unnamed park areas and submit the same to the members of the board.

The names proposed by Mr. McCornack's committee seemed to be acceptable to the park board. Final action will be taken at the July meeting. To Open Manito Boulevard. In an effort to take advantage of the present low prices for unimproved lots, the park board yesterday concluded to proceed with the opening of Manito boulevard from Thirty-fourth south to Harland boulevard, a part of the High Drive.

To Corooration Counsel Geraghty was delegated the Job of acquiring title to tne Z5 lots needed. Commitments have already been taken on 13 lots at an average price of $50 each, the city attorney reported. Manito boulevard has an improved parking area In the center of the street maintained by the park board. EX-FLLM STAR HIT BY CAR Ben Bard Was Crossing Street to Stop Dog Fight. LOS ANGELES, June 9.

OP) Crossing the street to stop a dog fight, Ben Bard, former featured film player, was struck by an automobile and possibly fatally injured tonight. Bard, 38. is the husband of Ruth Roland, former queen of the film serials, and now a wealthy business woman. satisfaction. ident of the state federation, told of the honor the state and city feels in Amos today and told of their burned flight from the rush of a wall of fire entertaining the convention.

two miles wide. Sought Curtis Car. Wampler asked if Mrs. McLean had discussed with Means the possibility The settlers said they crashed Unopposed for President. Mrs.

Grace Poole of Brockton, of returning the baby to North Caro linaand suggested that she might is the unopposed candidate for through the brush with fleeing animals loping beside them. There was a brisk wind, and the fire leaped wide clearings and raced through the brush as fast as a man could run. go there in the automobile of Vice the presidency. Mrs. Eugene B.

Law- son, Tulsa, is candidate for the first vice presidency, succeeding Mrs. President Curtis in order to "nave tne right of way." "Yes, I said I would try to get it." Then Wampler inquired if Mrs. Mc Byrd Will Take Motor Machines on South Pole Trip. BOSTON, June 9. (P) The roar of tractor engines and the crunching of their treads on hardened snow will mingle with the barking of sled dogs and the whir of airplane motors when Rear Admiral Richard E.

Byrd's polar expedition heads into the antarctic wastes next winter. Admiral Byrd said tonight that plans for his expedition included the use of tractors in covering some of the vast stretches of barren, unexplored land and for the establishment of bases in the shadow of the south pole. The expedition would be smaller than the first, experience having assisted him in planning a more compact outfit. However. 150 dogs, more than were taken before, will be carried in addition to two planes and several tractors.

WOODEN MONEY GOES WELL Lean suggested going to Aiken, S. to receive the child. She responded that Means wanted Poole. The first vice president usually becomes president at the next session and Oklahoma delegates were pushing her candidacy. Mrs.

Lawson, while a guest of the Rotary club yesterday, told of her Indian ancestors and sang some of the ancient tribal songs. She traces her ancestry back to the Delawares through her maternal grandfather, was their last tribal chief. her to go to Miami and "I said Aiken." Mrs. McLean testified it was her understanding Means was to pay over the $100,000 ransom only when the baby was returned. 'Did he ever tell you ne turnea Hat Ornaments the Members of the Massachusetts dele the money over to Neil Williams?" Rover asked.

gation are wearing hat ornaments Never," Mrs. McLean answered. shaped like clipper ships, while Ohio BANDIT HELPS OUT MERCHANT women wear real buckeyes. The Onlo-ans seek the election of Dr. Josephine L.

Pierce of Lima to the second vice presidency. Chicago Hotel and Restaurant Accept Tenino Cash. CHICAGO. June 9. UP) Mayor James W.

Davis of Bucoda, came to town today with wooden money and Chicagoans accepted It. Davis paid his bills, with certificates printed by the chamber of commerce of Tenino. on thin strips of spruce in denominations of 25, 50 and 100 cents. Many curious persons bought them as souvenirs, but a restaurant proprietor and a hotel owner took them in payment. GUARDS SHOOT AT PLANES Warden Fears Attempt to Drop Contraband in Prison.

LEAVENWORTH, June 9. UP) An airplane making mysterious flights over the Leavenworth federal penitentiary was fired upon Tuesday evening by a tower guard, it was disclosed today with the issuance of orders by Warden Fred Zerbst to all guards to shoot at any planes flying low over the prison. The warden said he suspected a plot to drop contraband inside the prison walls. Waits on Customers Until Cash Totals Page Features in Sunday's Paper "Supcrcharjrer," a Bbort Btory by Anthony Rud, of an inventor who struck it rich. Puzzle of I'eter Stuyresant's peg leg once more stirs up historians.

How a dog on the witness stand saved his friend from the penalty for murder. Her mother tolil her to wntch her step- In the big city but the trip ended in tragedy. THE SUNDAY SPOKESMAN-EEVIEW June 12 Featur.i of lnter.it to every arm. br of the family h.lp maintain tho BUDremacy ol the Sunday $40 Takes All. SAN JOSE.

June 9. C4) When Mrs. Pooie, quoted yesteraay as fa voring a referendum on the prohibition question, elaborated her remarks In a dictated statement. COUNTER CHECKS TAXABLE But V. S.

Explains Way (o Dodge Federal Levy. WASHINGTON. June 9. UP) Those persons who hoped to defeat the 2-cejit bank check tax through use of cash via counter checks have lost the first round. The legal division of the treasury announced today that counter checks in their present form were taxable, as they were plainly an order on the bank to pay a sum of money.

However, the division explained, the tax might be avoided through issuance by the banks of "receipts," precedent for which was established under an earlier stamp tax. he failed to lind a sufficient amount of money in the cash register of a store, a lone bandit remained for 20 minutes helping two clerks on duty wait on customers. "I believe that if, within a year, a When the cash on hand reached fair nation-wide referendum could be taken we would find the majority of the people of the United States favor the 18th amendment and strict regulation of the liquor traffic." She declared she was a strong supporter of the amendment, "but no fair-minded Coasts to Office Daily, Long Jaunt Occasionally. GRANITE FALLS. June 9.

OP) Speedier vehicles for thosa who wish but not for Probate Judge Olo Hartwick. 76 years old. He rides a bicycle between home and office and now and then takes a longer pleasure jaunt. The last one culled for nx hours of pedaling to Canby, 38 milej away. 4 $40 the bandit, with a gun ever handy, put out the lights, locked the House Objects to Senate Changes and Sends It to Conference.

WASHINGTON. June 9. UP) The house today disagreed to senate amendments to the $150,000,000 economy bill and sent It to conference for differences to be Ironed out. store carefully, marched the two clerks half a mile down a railroad track and escaped through an or citizen can be satisfied with the pres chard. ent deplorable situation.

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