Memorial Day Will Be
opriate y Observed in Salemy With Excellent Rrogram
Pprett'obn-and'ftopri op :i
Finals in the Jersey
for the Valley; Counties Will Be Decided' at the
Fair Grounds Torn orrorj
WE THER FORECAST: Generally cloudy;
moderate temperature; normal humidity;
. ml1 westerly winds. Maximum tempera
ture yesterda'v. 6u: minimum. 43; river, 3;
rainfall .! inches; atmospttere. cloudy;
wind, southwest.
Of coarse the French government belongs
" to the League of Nations, but just the same
the French hare massed all of their best
troops on' the Italian frontier, indicating
that they don't, .have as much laith-in the
league as do some of our own Internation
alists. v' '," - :
SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Appr
3k
SUIT BHLAUH
WINS APPROVAL
III house vim
-Diniomatic Privileges Are
Aiieriri" CaUC Win."
tion in Commons .
DEBATE EXCITING
L.bor Croup's Move Questioning
MiniMiV Policy Argued; Art
Will not . IVopa
U:inda. Contended
LONDON. May 2C. (ATM
Th-- l!ri(ih government's decision
!, lir-.ik oi'f diplomatic and trade
i r-l.it ifn with Kussia, was approv
!,v the house of commons tonight
:,!!.. r an exciting debate, when the
i,.,,!-. !,v a vote of S.r 7 to HI
;ic1jiriMl 4 motion to this effect
im.iv. ,1 )iv (lervais Kentoul. con
..eiviitive. His motion was in the
lcilluwir.K terms:
This house, while appreciating
th.- Ions: forbearance of his ma
i.wty's government and their many
et'io'rt to maintain friendly diplo
matic relations with the Soviet re
in the f:ice of acute nro-
vocation, applauds their decision
III v ithdraw diplomatic privileges
which have been so gravely
abused, while at the same time
putting no obstacles in the way of
legitimate trading relations with
Kusx'.a." ,
I-ibor Motion Ilea ten
This outcome was, already made
certain early in the debate, when
Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign
secretary, announced the govern
ment's rleterminaflon to defeat the
labor motion, railing the minister
iiil policy in question and demand
ing an inquiry by. a select com
mittee into all the circumstances
before such a grave decision was
taken as a vote of censure. Fur
ther, the foreign secretary . inti
Vite,d that unless the ministers
t Otained a vote of confidence In
Wit- policy toward Russia it
would resign and appeal to the
ou ii try for a verdict.
J. It. dynes, putting the labor
case before the house, contended
that Kussia should not be con
demned unheard and that the pol
icy ihe government was pursuing
would deprive Great Britain . or
valuable trade, but would not
abate Russian propoganda. On the
contrary, he said, it would be a
first class advertisement for com
munism. The labor resolution was as fol
low .
That, having heard the prem
. iei' statement, this house is of
th- opinion that termination of
trail.- agreement with Kussia and
ev ratne of diplomatic relations
Continued on Pa(f 2.)
MANY MAROONED
BY BACKWATERS
I l.oon WATER SWEEPS OYER
ii III. ROAD EMR.YNKMENT
Hundreds Remain in Threatened
Area; :00 Square .Miles
Inundated
M: ORLEANS, May 26.
'Al'i Hundreds of persons in
In- upper tip of Pointe Coupee t
parish were marooned tonight by I
hackwater.s from the McCrea crev
; on the east bank of the Atch
afalaya river as sweeping torrents
reamed over a railroad embank
!ii"tit on which they had relied for
protection.
Failure to heed flood warnings
b.u kept the residents in the dis
trict until the backwaters became
threatening. Hundreds of per--on-
were brought out today on
t! - last train operated by the Tex-v-
Pacific railroad, but it left
thf-r hundreds, unable to leave
"'"pt by boat. Waist deep water
poured over the railroad embank
t:i in a half mile north of Morgan
za as the train left.
The McCrea crevasse is approx
iinately ISO miics northwest of
N"e Orleans on the opposite side
!' the Mississippi river.
The rapid oiJitad.of the flood
brouaht consternation to many
had remained In the threat
ened area, confident that their
homes would not be flooded.
An estimated 200 square miles
had been covered in Pointe Coupee
Ki'e the crevasse occurred and
jfte flood waters began spreading
' a ttswonh. Bachelor and other
sttUementif from 10 to 20 miles
trout the break were disappearing
for they had been flooded. A six
tx-t rie has been showa in the
hst 24 hotiij. along the Tea ami
Pacific ra.iroad embankment at
Ravenswooci. , . t
Refugees continued to arrive at
Lafayette concentration camp
from the Evangeline country, al
though in diminishing numbers as
evacuation of the area " is fairly
eompl.-ie. More than 17,000 al
ready were at Lafayette today.
GOOD YEAR SEEN
FOR WILLAMETTE
PRESIDENT DONEY REVIEWS
PROGRKSSiASKS MORH
Advises Students to Stay Away it
They Aren't lifnd or
- Alum Mntcr
Summing np the scholastic year
now ending as one of progress and
sueeesH along many lines. Dr. t'url
Gregg Doney. president of Wil
lamette university, outlined fur
ther improvements hi!i ho ex
p?t ts to see carried ou next year
in tlw. university's an angeme-nts
and activities, in an address to
the students at Thursday's chapel
exercises.
One of the most important in
novations will be "freshman week"
a plan under which the new stud
ents will arrive several flays prior
to the time for registering upper
classmen, and will be giver n help
ful introduction to university life
In this connection. Dr. Doney
expressed the hop that violent
methods of showing the freshmen
their place, will be reduced to a
minimum.
The scholastic year 1926-27 has
been one of success in athletics,
with the victory bell ringing much
more frequently than it has for
several years; in forensics. and in
the work of the school publica
tions, the president declared.
Progress has also been made in
scholarship, he asserted.
Work of the Christian associa
tions and religious life on the
campus has been good, but Presi
dent Doney expressed the bono
that- this phase of the university's
life would be further enriched,
particularly with respect to the
chapel exercises.
He specifically urged all stud
ents who are not satisfied with
Willamette and proud to be mem
bers of its student group, to re
frain from enrolling next year.
LAWS IN EFFECT SOON
Acts of Hi'27 legislature Go Into
Operation Saturday
PORTLAND. May 26. AP)
All laws enacted by the 1927 leg
islature will take effect Saturday
with the exception of such as be
came immediately operative by
the emergency clause of such as
have been referred to the people
for approval or rejection at the
special election on June 28.
Among the more important leg
islative changes is the law regu
lating speed on stale highways,
increasing the limit from llu to
miles an hour. Another change,
of importance in penal proceedure,
is the law under which conviction
of a felony four times results
automatically in a life sentence.
Most of the new motor legisla
tion is of a remedial nature, with
the certificate of title law. the
light law and the so-called "ped
dler" tax amended.
Every state department, high
and low, is affected by the law
making the board of control thf
purchasing agent for all state ac
tivities. PLANS EARLY VACATION
C'fxdidge to Leave June 1't for I
Camp in South Dakota !
WASHINGTON. May 2.
( AP)- President Coolidge ex
pects to leave Washington Mon-J
day, June 13, for his summer resi
dence probably in the Black
Hills of South Dakota stopping
off at Hammond, Ind., June 1 to
speak at park exercises.
The address In Hammond will
be delivered at the dedication of
the memorial park there under"
the auspices of the Wicker Park
memorial committee. He will
speak at 2:30 p. m., and proceed
westward immediately aftterward.
Mr. Coolidge is leaving Wash
ington earlier than in past sum
mers, but the advancement to
June 1 1 of the budget meeting
which he always addresses clears
the books of any engagement
which would necessitate his pre
sence here.
RELIEF FUND MOUNTS
Roys Training School at Wood
burn Gives Sum Yesterday
The Willamette district fund
for the relief of flood victims is
growing slowly according to Dr.
Henry E. Morris, chairman. It
has now reached the $2686 stage
exclusive of the proceeds of the
American Legion Minstrel show
The outstanding contribution
yesterday came from the boys
training school at W'oodburn. They
sent In $29. Several smaller sms
were received.
BUTCHEK PLEA COMING
1 m
Portland Attorney Will Ask Clem
ency' for AVife "Slayer
John Carsidy; Portland attorney
will' appear before Governor Pat
terson here today and urge that
the death sentence imposed upon
John Butchek; wife-slayer." be
commuted to life imprisonment.'
Butchek la scheduled to be hanged
early In June for the murder of
bia wife in Portland. ; :
FILING PERIOD
FOR ELECTION
CLOSES TODAY
Two Referendum, Petitions
on Newiy Enacted Laws
May Be Submitted
10 MEASURES AT ISSUE
i 1'ioiM'Hy Assessment and Xrstucca
! Closing Luvs May lie At
tacked; Income Tav
Amendment Listed
; Referendum measures which are
to go on the ballot at the special
i state elec tion June 2S must be
I filed with the state department by
tonight. Secretary of State Sam A.
Kozer has announced,
i Reports received at the state
1 department indicated that peti
tions were being circulated for
referendum measures attacking at
lta,st two laws approved by the
! 1!7 legislature.
I Taxing Rill Attacked
One of thse laws was known
'. as house bill 72, and was the sub
i ject of several spirited debates
(during the legislative session. This
! law gives to county assessors and
;the state tax commission addition
al powers in securing information
I in connection with levying prop
j erty assessments.
1 The referendum attack on the
j property assessment law is being
I sponsored by L. R. Smith of Port
land, secretary of the Greater Ore-
gon association. The law origin
jally carried the emergency clause,
i but the supreme court held re-
cently that it Mas subject to refer
endum attack.
NJestucca Iaw Issue
Another referendum measure,
for which petitions were said to
be in circulation, would attack
house bill 282, which provided for
closing the Nestucca river to com
mercial fishing. Commercial fish
ermen operating on this stream
were said to have the petitions in
(Continue! on pt 6.)
THREE SEEK CONVENTION
Honolulu Among Cities Aspiring
to Entertain Ieaiguers
PORTLAND. May 26 tAP)
Ruffalo, Philadelphia and Honolu
lu delegates to the conference
here of the Association of Jun-ior
Leagues of America were trying
to capture the next annual gath
ering for their home cities. Selec
tion will be made tomorrow.
Mrs. Foskett Brown at Nash
ville, Tenn., today led a discussion
on publicity, it was recommended
that each league appoint a pub
licity committee.
r l
FIRE MARSHALS
CLUB ORGANIZED
YOUTHS HONORED FOR PRO
TECTION WORK IX STATE
Seven Charter Mom bora Enrolled, j
.More isoy ana irls Kligiblc,
Says Officer
Organization of the Oregon
Junior State Fire Marshal's club,
with seven members enrolled, was
announced here Thursday by Clare
Lee. state fire marshal. Miss Ra
chael Bayne' has been appointed
secretary of the club, while James
Goodman, deputy state insurance
commissioner, is president.
All boys .-.nd girls in the state
who save life or property in con
ruction with a fire are eligible for
membership in the club.
The seven members now enroll
ed in the club inclnde Walter Dur
ham; 502 Albina avenue. Portland;
Jack Moller, 591 Albina avenue,
Portland; Austin Foss and Jimmy
Noonan of Moro. arU. Robjyt
George, Andrew Billy anT"Fer
more Crano. all of the Klamath
Indian agency in Klamath coHnty
It was said that George, BTfiy
and Crane rescued a number of
girls from a dormitory which was
burned on the Indian reservation a
few months - ago. Durham and
Moller prevented a dwelling fire,
while Noonan and Foss extinguish
ed a brush and grass fir: in Port
land. Letters notifying the seven boys
that they have been enrolled as
members of the club have been
sent out by the state fire marsrmi.
It was said that seven other boys
and girls are eligible for mem
bership, but their names have not
vet been announced.
WILL DRAW NEW VENIRE
lOO to Re Called for DeAutrcmont
Trial Opening June O
MEDFORD, Ore.. May 26.
(AP) Drawing of a venire of
10t for the second trial of Hugh
DeAutremont. which is to begin
June 6, was ordered today. The
state will be represented with the
same legal force as at the first
trial with George M. Roberts as
special prosecutor. United States
District Attorney George Neuner,
and District Attorney Newton C.
Chaney.
Fred L. Smith and John L. Col
lier of counsel for DeAutremont,
objects to the trial being set for
June 6, contending that their un
derstanding that the trial would be
postponed tratil September caused
them to make arrangements for
other court cases in Eugene and
Portland. They hinted that other
defense counsel would have to be
obtained.
DeAutremont will be tried
again on the charge of murdering
Charles O. Johnson, one of the
four trainmen slain in a holdup of
a Southern Pacific train in the
Siskiyou mountains October 11,
192.1. His twin brothers, Ray and
Roy, jointly accused with him,
have never been captured.
HERE COMES THE GROOM
CHERRY HEARING
SET FOR JUNE 28
OREGON GROWERS ASKED TO
ATTEND AT WASHINGTON'
Higher Protective Tariff Asked;
Iah-oI People Greatly
Interested
PORTLAND, May 26. (AP)
A Washington, D. C. dispatch to
the OregOnian says that Oregon
cherry growers have been invited
by the Cnited States tariff com
mission to send representatives to
Washington to attend the hearing
June 2S in connection with the
cost investigations of cherry pro
duction now being conducted un
der the commission's direction.
Pacific , coast growers had re
quested ah increase in the pres
ent tariff rate of two cents a pound
on cherries, natural sulphured or
in brine, in order that they might
better meet foreign competition.
This announcement refers es
pecially to cherry growers in the
Salem district, who have been
lt-aders in the move to have the
cherry tariff increased. The Sa
le m Cherry Growers association
recently presented figures at a
hearing here, as to the cost of
growing the fruit here. Represen
tatives of the tariff commission
took the testimony.
Senator C. L. McNary and the
congressmen from Western Ore
gon also have taken an active in
terest in this move, together with
the Salem chamber of commerce.
Whether or hot representatives
would be sent by the local associa
tion could not be learned this
morning.
STANFORD LIVED HERE
Served as Secretary to Supreme
Court Justice Two Years
Burton Leland Stanford who
was arrested in Florida yester
day charged with absconding with
securities belonging to the United
States National bank of Portland,
lived in Salem from 1910 to 1912,
inclusive. He was secretary to
Chief Justice Moore of the state
supreme court. His wife, who he
married in Salem, is a member of
a p-ioseer family. Stanford's
father was for many years engag
ed in the mercantile business in
Salem.
Stanford is a graduate of Wil
lamette law school. Upon leav
ing Salem he located at Joseph.
FEDERATION ENDS MEET
Eugene and Klamath Falls SeeX
Next State Convention
j BEND, May 26. (AP) The
j cities of Eugene and Klamath
! Falls have issued invitations to
! the Oregon Federation of Worn
i en s clubs for the 1928 convention
j it was announced here today. The
; executive board of the federation,
however, will not decide on the
: meeting place until later. j
The annual convention closed j
here today with Thomas H. Gentle !
of Monmouth delivering the main j
address. The delegates took a
trip to the Suttle Lake district.
THREE STATES
UNITE TO URSE
Nl
Line From Homestead to
Lewiston and Clarkston
Asked in Complaint
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
Area larger Than Many Stated
Entirely Without Rail Trans. .
Hrtatlon, Shown; Mar
kets Waiting
LEWISTON, Idaho, May 26.
(AP.) Representatives of the
public utilities commissions of
Washington, Oregon and Idajho,
forming an executive committee
for promotion of a railroad from
Homestead, Or., to Lewiston, Ida
ho and Clarkston, Wash., met here
today and agreed upon a form of
complaint to be filed with the in
terstate commerce commission by
these three states.
The meeting was attended by"
Judge J. C. Denney, director of
pnblie works of the state of Wash
ington; James P. Neal, legal ad
viser of the department of public
works; H. H. Corey, member of
the public service commission of
Oregon, and W. H. Gibson, chair
man of the public utilities com
mission of Idaho.
Statement Framed
A general committee represent
ing the various communities was
organized and at the conclusion of
the meeting the representatives of
the three public service bodies
authorized the following statement
quoted, in part:
"To the public:
"In eastern Oregon, eastern
Washington and central Idaho
there is, as you know, an area larg
er than many states that is entire
ly without railroad -transportation.
This district contains cnosiderable
agricultural land, some timber,
and vast mining resources which
are undeveloped by reason of lack
of transportation.
Trade Available
"The development of this dis
trict would create new markets
tor the cities of the northwest. In
crease the production of these
three states and make available re
sources which are now incapable
of use.
"By virtue of the location of its
lines to the south, west and north
of this territory, the Union Pacific
railway system enjoys a monopoly.
Construction by any other com
pany is not feasible, and the situ-r
ation imposes upon the Union Pa
cific system an obligation to furn
ish such facilities as may be found
to be practicable and will justify
returns.
INJURED YOUTH BETTER
Ralph Kinzer Expected to Leave
Hospital in Few Iays
Ralph Kinzer, 1860 North Sum
mer street, high school senior who
suffered concussion of. the brain
Wednesday when he fell from the
back end of an automobile, will
be out of the Willamette sani
tarium in a few days, it was re
ported yesterday, by Dr. R. Cart
wright, attending physician. After
a long period of unconsciousness1
Wednesday night, he showed
great improvement yesterday.
Kinzer wag bounced from the
rear of a car driven by Aldeo
Adolph, 240 North 14th, when the
boys were returning from tie
senior class picnic at Taylor's
grove.
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Victim of Ross Island Itriflge
Tragedy Identified
PORTLAND, May 26. (AP)
A woman who leaped from the
Ross Island bridge and ended her
life this morning, was identified
late today as Mrs. Elsie Weir. 32.
She Was -despondent over, financial
difficulties, her husband said.
They have no children." ' ; -
The second violent death of the"
day occurred an hour, after . Mrs.
Weir jumped to her death when
J ''Ellsbergv a-furniture, store em
ploye, shot himself in the head.
MUSHROOMS ENDANGER 4
. -f:- ' t '-
Entire Family Taken to Hospital
Suffering From Poison:: 1
PORTLAND; May 26 (AP)
Suffering- from the , effects . of . a
luncheon of poisonous mushrooms,
an entire family was taken' to the
county hospital- here today. -
They were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Riker and their two children. Mary
Ellen, 5r- and .Roy, 3 years .old.
Mrs. . Riker and the girl were said
to7' be in a dangerous condition
Riker - and the boy are seriously
III. ' :
PARDON GRAtiTElM
TO LEO ROBERTS
FOUR MONTHS' OF YEAR. SEN
TENCE SERVED MAN
Petition Signed by Judge, Attor
; ey. Eight Jurors and -
Citizen
Leo Roberts who was serving
a term of one year in the Oregon
state penitentiary for. manslaugh
ter in connection with the slaying
of John Macomber at Dallas on
January 4 of this year,, was re
leased from the institution yester
day following issuance of a condi
tional pardon by Governor Patter
son. The pardon was recommended
by the district attorney who prose
cuted the defendant, the trial
judge and eight of the 12 mem
bers of the jury. A petition also"
was received at the executive de
partment bearing the signature
of more than 800 residents of the
Dallas vicinity. Mr. Roberts was
received at the prison Jan. 27.
Evidence introduced at the triaj
indicated that Mr. Roberts had ac
cused Mr. Macomber of stealing
bis umbrella. Macomber was said
to have resented1 the inference andr
went to Roberts' home : where he
demanded an explanation. A ver
bial altercation followed. Tho
testimony showed that Roberts'
fired the shot that killed Macom
ber as the latter started to leave'
ttie Roberts home,. Mrs. Roberts
subsequently declared that she'
fired the fatal shot, but her state
ment was not accepted seriously
by the prosecuting officials who
said she was hysterical.
Mr. Roberts has a wife and font
children, one of the children be
ing ill. and, all needing a husband'
and father's help and care.
The pardon was taken to the
prison by members of Mr. Roberts'
family, and there was a happy re
union. There is little doubt but the av
erage citizen might have acted 6s
did Mr. Roberts under the circum
stances. Any way. the people who
know him best and understand all
the surroundings and circum
stances. Joined In the petition for
his release and will be pleased -j
with the action of the governor in
granting it.
TWO SHOT; MAN DYING
Turns Gun on Himself When Ho
tel Proprietor Enters
MARSHFJELD, Or., May 26.-
(AP) Ralph Morgan, Portland,
late today shot Mrs. Harry Hull of
Riverton and then turned his re
volver on himself, inflicting a
wonnd from wbich hospital at
tendants say he will die. Mrs. Hull
is in a serious condition The
bullet struck her in the back of
the head. Morgan shot himself In
the temple.
Morgan had lured Mrs. Hull in
to his room under the pretense of
discussing an offer he had made
of securing work for her in the
iestaurant he contemplated bny-
Ing, the woman said.
After he had made advances
which she spurned, and as she
was attempting to get out of the
room, Morgan fired at her, tbe-j
bullet striking her in the neck.
William Shoup, one of the own
ers of the hotel, broke down the
door and as he, did so Morgan
turned the revolver on himself.
HOWARD TO BE SPEAKER
Memorial Day Program at Arm
ory Now" Being Arranged '
C. A. Howard, state superinten
dent of public Instruction, will be
tha principal speaker" of the MeJ
morial day service at ; the Arm
ory next' Monday -after noon, it was
announced yesterday. . i
Other details, of the program
LhaVe not yet been developed and
will be announced later. The re
mainder of the program, probably
will consist largely of music ar
ranged by Sons and Daughters of
the American Revolution. '
MUSIC TEACHERS MEET
Over lOO (jather tn Eugene tor
IHth Annual Convention
EUGENE; May 2 fiJ--( At')
More than a hundred music teach
ers from-all parts of Oregon -wefce
registered- for : the 12th annual
convention of the Oregon State
Music Teachers association which
opened for a two day- session here,
today. . ie , ; t
By tomorrow' morning 150 "are
expected to be In attendances A
large caravan or automobiles ot
Portland, teachers .came f in this
morning for the meeting. . . '
.WOODBURfl CITIZEN DIES
P. 'X. Beck Was Prominent Sler
rhant and City Coum-ilman.
WOODBURN, " Or., May 2C
(AP.) FX. Beck, 59, prominent
merchant and member of the city
council, died suddenly tonight.
He operated clothing store here
and owned another store In Klam
ath Falls, , managed by , his son.
Mr. Beck 1$ survived. by his widow,
and by three daughters and (wo
sons. - -is.. . .. -
JERSEY CATTLE
SH HELD
PRIZES LISTED
63 Thoroughbreds Among
Entries by 22 Marion
County Exhibitors
KEEN INTEREST TAKEN
Salem Bnsineis Men Assure "t'attle
' inen Of Support In Effort
To Improve Stock; Con
gratulate rn Sucre i
The annual . Marion . County
Jersey Cattle Club Bhpw closed
yesterday afternoon with the an
nouncement of prizes. tA totl of
63 thoroughbred entries were list
ed, all of which were judged by
Professor William Regan, of th ,
University of California. Twenty-
two Exhibitors, participated in the
event which was held at, the Stale
fair grounds, '
During the afternoon addresses
were - made , by. C. P. Bishop,
Charles Archerd. Iran Lougnary,
land Henry Crawford. - Bishop and
Archerd assured the .exhibitors
that the business men of .'Salem
were thoroughly, interested j.in Ibo
annual show, and because, of the
scarcity of good cattle emphasized
the value of the , competition to
atir up interest in cattle raising.
! jjuality liaised.
Longhary. who is a member of
the fair board extended the cour
tesy of the grounds to the cattle
men, and Henry Crawford, who
is Western representative of the (
Jersey rattle vpeople made the
chief address of the day, congratu-,
'lating the people sponsoring the
show on the rjuality of the entries.
M. G.! Gunderson- won the
Marion county bankers! cups for
the grand champion bull. Eagles
Buster Boy, and, Grand Champion
female, Eaglea Pollyana. .
More 6ImW! Planned
Today the Clackamas county
show will be held at Can by, fol
lowed, by the Willamette valley
show next Saturday at the . fair -grounds
stadium, in which cham
pions of five counties will com
pete for prizes. i '
Counties ' in; which the shows
have already been held are Yam
hill. Linn, Polk. Sixty three ex
hibitors probably will enter their
champions at the valley show Sat
urday. ;
The awards are as follows:
Three year old bull- First.
John Fick, Woodburn, with
Ediths Oxford Rtnda Lad.
Two year old bull First. J. A.
Kramer, Silverton1, with Eagles
Spotted Boy; second, Warren Gray
Marion, with Graymere Gamboge.
Senior yearling bull First; 8.
J. Smith & Son, St. Paul; second,
Hansen Anderson, Turner.
Junior yearling bull -First, E.
O. Loe, Silverton; second Samuel
Torvend.; Silverton: third, John
Fick, Woodburn; fourth, M. G:
Gunderson, Silverton. :
, ' Senior bull' calf First, M. G.
Gunderson; second Guy tlooney,
Salem; third, John Fick, Voo.d-
'. (Continued on Page 4.)
LINDBERGH SAYS
HE WON'T ENTER
WILL TRY NO MORE DISTANCE
! FLIGHTS FOR, A YEAR
Arnold and Chamberlln Planning
to Attempt Pacific Non
stop Flight :
PARIS. Mav 26.1-iAPl Cant.
Charles A. Lindbergh is not In
terested personally in any long
distance flights, and won't be for
a year "at least, he" told the Asso
ciated Press tonight.
His statement was made in con
nection with" news of the proposed
competition Jfor a $25,000 prize
for the. first flight between the
United States and' Honolulu. "Ot
course," he added, .1 will be in
terested in any one making the
flight, that goes without .saylng."
; LOS ANGELES, May 2 aLieut.
Leslie Arnold one of the American
round-the-world ' fliers, today an
nounced h probably would at
tempt a non-stop airplane -f!!.?ht
frbni Los Abgele3 to" Haw aii tad
return some 'time in August;
A final' meeting with his back
ers, at which time' contract ar?
to be siglied, "will be held tbsior
rcw, Arnold said.
: MITCHELL FIELD, N, Y., Mar
26. Clarence D. Chamberlln, r H ot
of the Bellanca .monoplane: -'Columbia"
today said that fee t h -interested'!
in the flight, to .l.'v
waii,. proposed by .James P. Dt!
, He said that his plana wrre i:.-
de finite and that he la "consider": ..
c tlierv flights. t -
' "Wd cannot make the Haw . . 'i
Cight : ttntflf August 15, and tl : v
Is na: telling' what we will d j : :
the meantime," ho added.