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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1928)
Salem Is Host Today and Remainder of the Week to 100 Stalwart Athletes, During the State High School Basketball Tournament Raymond Robins, Spokesman of the Committee of 1000 on La w Observance and Enforcement, Speaks at Capitol Theater Tonight Remember the old days when a shiek was a fellow who didn't shave, seldom bathed and spent most of his time picking off the sand fleas and currying the camels? The modern shlek shaves every day. spends most of his time picking off flappers and smoking camels. Weather forecast: Generally cloudy; normal temperature; gentle variable winds becoming southerly. Maximum tempera ture yesterday 51, minimum 40, river 14.8. rainfall .23, atmosphere part cloudy, wind west. i rv PRICE FIVE CENTS SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1928 mm Li LLtln .1 . 'wmm MP TO MEY One Hundred Athletes, Pick of Oregon, To Vie At W.U. Gymnasium FIRST GAME 7:30 TONIGHT Drawing Will Be At 1 o'clock This Afternoon; Teams Evenly Matched and Exciting Games Certain Tonirht at :30 o'clock the doors of the Willamette university, iii 1 Hr- gymnasium Will smug uyeu ir ninth annual state basketball tour nament In this city with ten of the strongest teams In the state to roniDete for the title. Basketball authorities and local officials be lieve that this will be the closest iand most exciting state tourney H ever held in Oregon. The first 1 game starts promptly at 7:30 Jo'clock. i Tpitma have been coming in yes terday and this morning, and will draw for their opponents at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the office of Coach "Spec" Keene at the uni vcrsity gymnasium. Every team entered In the com petition this season has a very impressive record back of it which gives each one every reason to be lieve that it will win the tourna ment. Each team has dropped several strong opponents In order to win the right to participate in the state tourney. Some come here with a clean slate, yet to taste their first defeat, while oth ers have been defeated once or twice.. It was at first thought that tick et tales would be greater this year than last, but it now looks as thou&h several hundred seats will remain unsold. A check --e the ticket sale yesterday noon showed that the season ticket sale was y;re"than 11400 behind the day r;rre the tourney last year. If ese tickets remain nnsnlrf Salem a- lose the biggest athletic event the state. "- The Wallowa high school play Xr ,Vrs. tall, handsome and giving ev ;Ty indication of a winning team. were first to arrive In Salem to represent the first district in the state basketball tournament this week end. Althourh over 400 miles from home the Wallowa lads appeared to be in good spirits, not a bit homesick and rarin to bring heme the bacon. The Wallowa quintet reported at the Willamette gymnasium at (Continued a v POLITICS GIVEN MORE INTEREST SIXTY CANDIDATES FILED COMPARED TO 51 IX 1924 pril 18 Laat Date For Filing In Primaries; Many Of rices to Fill Politics is creating more active Interest In Oregon this presiden tial year than it did fni.- I aB. it was revealed Tuesday. Rec- j n me ornce of the secretary . i vi siMie snow tnaf thor hir. k... f t 60, "lings for delegate to the na- lldnal conventions and for state y xuau uiairict orrices as compared '.! iwith 51 flllnr- at . r7lme in 1924 r Prospective candidates for nom I ination by both the republican and democratic parties at the primary election May 18 must oualifv on or before April 13 if their names are to appear on the official bal- lot. This being presidential year, the voters of the republican and I democratic parties will express at sine primary election their choice for candidates for nomination for rrr.i!dent and vice president by Jtfcefr respective national conven tions, elect delegates to their par ity national conventions and jchoose their candidates for elec tors of president and vice presl jdent. j 'J. Each party will elect two dele gate3 from each of the three con fpressional districts of the state. From the state at larre the remib- lican party will select 6even dele gates and the democratic oartv iour delegates Each party also will nominate t f candidates for representatives In r fwrer from the three congres ? .. 4-l districts, secretary of state. kuiib treasurer, iwo justices oi me Vjite supreme court, attorney gen eral, state dairy and food com jnlssioner, 17 lodges of the elr cult courts, 80 district attorneys, together with state senators and representatives. , ' It The voters la thoae parts - of Lincoln. Polk. Tillamook " and I Yamhill counties embraced wlth!n lth limits of the Salmon River- lOrande Ronde highway imp-r Iraent district, will nominate cn Violates for a board of seven trus tees to be elected in November, f As required by statute, the Lec- rstary of state will, prior to April I .(Curias m pn 1' ROBINS SPEAKER 5 TIMES TODAY PRINCIPAL ADDRESS AT CAP ITOL THEATER, 7:30 Will Also Appear at High School, W. V., Rotary aad Church Meeting Raymond Robins, widely her alded speaker who Is to appear at Bligh's Capitol theater tonight, will arrive Id Salem at 10:10 o'clock this morning, according to announcement of his schedule made last night. He will be accompanied by Carl ton Sherwood. Robin will appear at the local IK.'' X J4 1 TJ - V t'unuin M. Mirrwood high school auditorium first, go ing there immediately after he ar rives. He will then go to address the Willamette university student body at its regular chapel hour, which begins at 11:20. He will be the main speaker before the Salem Rotary club at its lunch-on thi3 noon. In the afternoon Mr. Robins will speak at a meeting for wom en only, to be held at the First Methodist church. ' This meeting will be held at 3 p. m. Mrs. George H. Alden will preside and Mra. W. C. Kantner will give the invocation. A vocal duet will be given by Mrs. Harry Harms and Mrs. Martin Ferrey. Thia evening's address will fce gin at 7:30 at the Capitol theater, W. C. Wlnslow presiding. The Willamette quartet will sing. The Invocation will be given by Rev. W. C. Kantner. Dr. H. C. Epley will lead some group singing. O. J. Hull has charge of ushering. Doors will open at 7 p. m. STATE WARDS NOW 5148 Number Reaches New High Mark; Pendleton Biggest CJain Records in the office Qf the state board of control show that on March 1 of this year there were 117 more inmates of the various state .iaaUtjiiiOus than there were on the corresponding date in 1927 On March 1. 1917 re were a total of 5031 state wards as against 6148 wards on -March 1 of this year. The largest increase was at the Eastern Oregon state hospital at Pendleton, which reported an even 100 more patients on March 1 of this year than a year ago. This in crease was said to be due to the transfer of patients to Pendleton from the Salem Institution. The state penitentiary has an In crease ol 79 inmates wnen com pared with the registrations a year ago. Despite the Increase in the number of patients the per capita cost of conducting the Eastern Oregon state hospital was held down to $15.88. The highest av erage per capita cost was $47.87 at the state school for the blind in Salem. At the state tuberculosis hos pital the average per capita cost for the year was $45.93. START SMITH MOVEMENT Democrats Meet in Portland to Sttpport New Yorker PORTLAND, Mar. 13. (AP) A movement in support of the presidential candidacy of Govern or Alfred E. Smith of New York. was started here tonight by - a group of Oregon democrats who decided to place Smith's name on the ballot in the May election. It was the first step toward an at tempt to deliver Oregon's ten' del egates at the democratic national convention at Houston. Texas. The Smith movement was not snonsored by Tammany club which, for months past, has dis played sympathy with efforts to secure the governor's nomination. Some of the active members of the Tammany club attended to night's meeting, but the organisa tion, as such, had no hand In the program. PLAP DISASTER FATAL Two Aviators Killed When Mach ine Goes Into Tail Spin TAMPA, Fl., Mar. 13. (AP) Two avlaton were killed early tonight when their airplane went Into a tall spin at an altitude of 2.000 feet and crashed In a wood seven miles northwest of here. Albert P. Burts. II year old student ariator, who had had less than two honrs training in the air, was killed outright J and H. IL Hammer, ; Instructor, who was at the controls died shortly after be i I r ... -i.y i - -l I ing palled from taw wreckage. - ENGLISH ra ti UNITED STATES Captain Walter Hinchliffe Wings Way West Over North Atlantic WOMAN MAY BE ABOARD Persistent Reports Link Name of Elsie Mackay With Veteran British Pilot Making Hazardous Trip NEW YORK, Mar. IS. (AP) Persons in this country who have been In close touch with Walter Hinchliffe while he was planning his trans-Atlantic flvgnt expressed strong belief today that when the plane reaches America the Honor able Elsie Mackay, daughter of Lord Inchcape, will be found on ! board. LONDON, Mar. 13. (AP) A new attempt to fly the Atlantic from east to west which was launched at Cranwell airdrome to day in unwonted secrecy was still somewhere over the ocean waters winging westward. Captain Walter Hinchliffe. vet eran British pilot, and a compan ion hopped at an early hour with out a word of warning in a Stln- son monoplane. leaving a message that they would try the hazardous flight to America which has al ready cost the lives of seven per sons. Watchers at several points-in southern Ireland caught sight of an airplane speeding toward the Atlantic through a snowstorm and this, although the markings were not detected, was confidently pre- I... 4iiPntinud on par 4.) ITW0 LOVERS CONVICTED Walla Walla Jury Returns Verdict Against Slayers WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Mar. 13. (AP). The shadow of the noose hung over Preston Clark to night, and the shadow of barred gratings over Mrs. Beesle Mae tsiaweii. me rormer was con victed today of first degree mur der, and the latter of second de gree murder In their trial for the poisoning of Alpheus Bidwell. husband of the woman. Clark may ask for a new trial, it was Indicated late today, but it was doubted that his alleged par amour would battle again with the law that will sentence her. from 10 years' to ir ...i- ment. After a legal clash in which thr state attributed the poisoning tr "money and lust" charging that Clark, a boarder In the Bidwell home, and Mrs. Bidwell wanted to obtain Bidwell's property and con- tinue their unlawful love affair, the Jury took the case late yester- day. i mm m:, ... - CHERRIANS PLAN BLOSSOM EVENT WEATHER WILL DETERMINE DATE; ROUTE USUAL Crack Drill Team Also to be Spon sored, Frank Dnrbln, Jr., at Head The Cherrians, at their meeting last evening at the chamber of commerce, voted unanimously 10 j observe Blossom day. Cards will ibe printed and distributed with a 1 . ? . . . ... view oi Blossom uay in ids owem district. The date will be deter mined by weather conditions. Last year Blossom Day was April 24. Arrangements will also be made by the Cherrians to provide cars for those who have no means of transportation. The route will be the same as for several years past to the tulip fields on the Wal lace road, the Franklin tulips and daffodil tract south of Salem and the cherry and prune fields In blossom In the Rosedale district. Klag BIng Quisenberry will ap oolnt special committees to handle all the details of Blossom Day and to arrange for the transportation of those without cars. The Cherrians will have a crack drill team this year, under the command of Frank Durbln, Jr. On motion of Dr. H. H. Ollnger, it was voted that a special drill team of 24 be selected by Mr. Durbin. This team will do the fancy drlll- Inr. with the usual number of Cherrians In the march when oc casion requires. Announcement was made by P. D. Quisenberry, King Blng. that the Cherrians would serve as a re ception committee when the Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce visits Salem on June 22. Entertainment was by the Wil lamette university male quartet. consisting of R. Craven, W. Robin son. W. Hathaway and W. Kauf man, with Miss Lewis at the piano. HOME ECONOMICS PLAN Short Course May Be Instituted at Salem High School Inaugurating a unit in home ec onomics in Salem high school was discussed at a meeting at the school board last night. Local high school officials have received a letter from the state board for vocational education. In which was submitted a plan whereby home economics can be taught in Salem high without much extra expense. The course 'will last six weeks, holding two sessions a week, one for two hours and the other for one. During the -two hour period subjects such as cooking, table service, and special home problems will be taught. In the one hour ses sion bed making, spring house cleaning, laundry methods, sum mer care of babies, and personal hygiene will be emphasized. The state and government will finance the instruction cost If the high school will furnish the equip1 ment and supplies. The board fav ored the plan and will try to make arrangements for the short home ecaaf"vtr unit in the near future., It is probuoie ilt"if Sfcm high teach the course, Ml, NasJi will be instructor, as she has had onsiderable experience in that line of work. Building equipment and minor subjects were discussed before the meeting adjourned. Next year's teaching staff will be discussed nd voted on by the board at the next meeting. ANOTHER HAMMER MURDER MELLON RECITES HIS EXPLANATION REPEATS FORMER STORY RE GARDING BOND DEAL Saw No Reason For Telling Abovt Transactions, He Asserts Before Committee WASHINGTON. Mar. 13. (AP) A cabinet officer and a past and a present chairman of the repub lican national committee were ask ed today by the senate Teapot Dome committee to explain their silence of more than four years regarding the effort of Will Hays. party chief in 1920, to dispose of securities paid Into the republican treasury by Harry F. Sinclair. Two of the witnesses. Secretary Mellon of the treasury department and William M. Butler, present re publican national chairman, said they had not spoken sooner be cause they had refused in 1923 to have anything to do with Hays' plan of bond allotment and saw no reason why their knowledge of it would be valuable to the public. Hays Feels Quito Innocent The third occupant of the wit ness stand was Hays himself. Un der a two hour rain of questions he maintained that he had done noth ing improper and argued with committee members that recent disclosures did not contradict the testimony he previously had given the committee under oath. It was these disclosures that led Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the demo cratic floor leader of the senate, to declare on the senate floor yes terday that Hays had "subjected himself to the possible charge of perjury." Hay's proposal for getting some of the $260,000 in Sinclair bonds out of the republican party treas ury, as explained In the testimony, was to deliver parcels of them to Secretary Mellon and others, the recipient in each case to make a contribution of a like amount to the republican national committee. That would make It appear that the money came from various in dividual subscribers and not in one lump from the original donor, while at the same time the indi vidual subscriber would be noth ing out of pocket. Mellon Has Explanation Mr. Mellon told the committee ,( Continued a pf 4.) MILL CITY MAN DROWNS Logger Dies When Attempting to Save Brother-In-Law MILL CITY. Ore., Mar. 13. ( AP) The riotous, turbulent San tlam river took its first victim of the year today when George J. Schumacher, . 25, was' drowned while trying to save his brother-in-law, Raymond Minton, from death by drowning. Schumacher was em ployed by the Sullivan Logging company. The two men had been sent out to attempt to dislodge a log jam in the treacherous stream when suddenly a log turned, throwing Minton into the water. Schumach er. minid to his aid. and as he reached 1 okirM t elt log, Miatoi lived) af If catch ing another log.' Schamachlr'ras unable to swim. His body had not been recovered at eight o'clock to night. He had been married nearly two years and is survived by his wi dow and a daughter, six months old. GRAPH C STORY OT FLOOD TOLD Deeds of Heroic Valor Re counted By Eye Witnes ses To Catastrophe AGED GUARD SAVES 47 Later Found Dead With Gun. Belt and Jug of Wine Lying by Side; Waters Devastate Heart of Valley NEWHALL, Cal., Mar. 13. (AP) A sixty-rie mile slash through the very heart of a beau tiful valley Two Associated Press repre sentatives followed that still bleeding wound today from the spot where the torrent spewed its brownish flood to sully tne wnue surf of the sea. Thence to where the water giant burst from its narrow canyon lair, exulting in us first gulp of human lives. They twice staggered and stum- hld through the rushing waters of the little Santa Clara river, red with mud and rainbow tinted witn its oil coating. They rode the hlahway natches. walked and ran through the heavy mud. They stalked through the slippery slime. All for a prize more precious than a pot of gold. Locke Greatest of All For thev found that men could i.hniriA at their own deeds of valor, and women could carry on dry-eyed although hearts were breaking. They heard the sagas of a dozen heroes. And greatest of these was Ed Locke. Guard of the Southern Califor nia Edison company construction camp at Blue Bend, Ed Locke saved the lives of at least 47 men and died with his boots on and his belt and gun about his waist. "ficottv" Gordon, wliened and grey-headed little rancher and a hero In his own ngni, cnucieu and laughed as he told of the deed nf Rd Locke. "We found Ed Locke with his gun and belt on where he fell." he d.m "And ha. ha. ha a Jug of wine at his side. Someone had put It there." AnnrecUtlon Voiced "And mlxhty good work it did this dav." said R. A. Newell, spec ial agent of the Edison camp and one of those escaped as he clung t the running board of Bcotty s little flivver coupe In which the rancher all day taxied men over his own little stretch of highway with never a word or tne rare. "One hundred and thirty-eight I counted at the dinner table last oWM. So'far as I know, only t .MTVV"t lire Ed Locke ti ..iost 'tkothf ctts owa akloi I was- oae of-them UarYouna.t ) At th river crossing at Fill more, rescue parties poked and prodded at an eight foot wall of brush the tangled shreds of thousands of acres of orchards reaped by the scythe of the flood. Worker Laughs "Clifford Corwln was the lucky one." laughed one of the band of workers electricians replacing Dower lines, pipe fitters mending it he broken oil pipe lines ana wie j phone system employes splashing through the muddy waters. The I bridge had been washed out with I some of the huge concrete blocks ! carried a mile downstream. "He was riding with George Ba ! sola on the highway when the wall 'nf water, thirty feet high came down. He grabbed the last tree of the last row of orange trees that remained standing." Basola, not so, lueky, lost his Hf. Another told how a frienerl climbed to the roof of his home. How the house popped up In the Hood waters, tossing Its human (Continued on pas ) NO HELP WANTED BY NICARAGUANS BILL DEFEATED PROVIDING FOR VOTE SUPERVISION American Plans Given Setback as House Rejects McCoy Bill Yesterday MANAGUA. Mar. 13- (AP) The Nicaraguan house late today defeated the McCoy providing for American supervision at the Octo ber Dresidsntial elections. The vote on the measure. General Mc Coy said ha had made no plans for the future as yet, and would not make any formal statement until he bad consulted tomorrow with President Diss with regard to carrying out the provisions of the bunion agreement.. ; The defeat of ths McCoy bill has come as a distinct surprise hero, especially since only earlier today there had been a statement from President ' Diss ssurlng that It would be passed. Analysis of the voting after wards tonight showed that while the liberals Toted solidly tor Its passage soma of the conservatives who bad promised their support changed their minds before voting. BY OBSERVERS CAPITAL POST'S RECORD BROKEN MEMBERSHIP NOW 10A1, HIGH EST IN HISTORY Junior Baseball Team to be Spon- sored; Public Initiation March 27 Membership in Capital Post No. 9. American Legion, reached its highest mark in history, 1051, last night, going "over the top" for the year -and also putting district No. 2 of the Oregon department over the top ahead of all other dis tricts for the second consecutive year. Some members even paid their dues for 19 39, this being a new plan just started. All this was announced at the 3olnt meeting of the legion post and the American Legion auxil iary, the first of a perles of such meetings planned Tor t:ie year. Commander H. G. Maison of the legion post presided. Capital Post will sponsor the local team In the Legion Junior National Baseball competition, and Leo Edwards will be in charge of organizing the team, having been appointed chairman here. Ed wards explained the plan at this meeting. A department or in other words state championship series is to be played, and the win ner will compete in the regional tournament, which will be fol lowed by a national tournament of regional champions. Claude Foulare. past vice-commander of the Illinois department, was introduced, and made a talk on the value of the auxiliary to the legion, and on membership, especially on the importance of displaying the legion button. Announcement was made of the public initiation program which will be staged at the armory March 27. The meeting was followed by a program and dance. THOUSANDS SEE DISPLAY Spring Opening Great Success De spite Threatening Sky The spring window display which opened with last night's ex tensive program was a success. The people were there, though not in such great numbers as had been anticipated, due to the playful an tics of Mr. Juplter'PIuvIus. The sidewalks were jammed with peo ple, even at that. The thousands who were on the streets for the opening had a time keeping up with everything offer ed, with nearly a hundred stores presenting in elaborate and artis tic settings the new modes in men's and women's apparel, stationery, foods, household furniture, pic tures and photographs. Even such homely, everyday affair as meat was displayed to attract the eye of the sight-seeing public. The auto show on Court street saw some 40 models bespeaking some of the niftiest lines and col ors ever gathered here In. one col lection. An Oldsmobile, relic of the days of '97, was placed in con trast among the new cars and in this case the old drew as much at tention as the pew. .JI.svttenMa, admiration, and crowded cor'LZTl wherever ttey;. played, re any Indications, tie appearances of the American Legion drum corps and the 15 piece band were huge successes. Likewise, the public showed its appreciation of the Ad men's en tertainment by thoroughly enjoy ing Itself at the big free dance at the armory. Especially large gatherings con gregated at those stores where live models showed the latest de crees of Dame Fashion, and where unique mechanical apparatus could be seen in motion. In one store window a typing contest by the senior high school comemrcial de- uispiays win remain in win dows throughout the present week. FLAY HOOVER IN HOUSE Representative Brand Launches Attack On Candidate WASHINGTON. March 13 (AP) The presidential primary fight among Ohio republicans was carrier today to the floor of the House. One representative from the Buckeye state unleashed a. bit ter attack on Secretary Hoover; another as vigorously defended him. Incidentally, Hoover's assailant, Brand, lined up with the Willls-for-president movement in Ohio. called for the Immediate resigna tion or tne commerce secretary on the ground that he is using pub lic funds and official powers to further his candidacy. In reply, that old Ohio war horse of national politics Bur ton, who once sat in the senate summarized the Brand argument as containing "all the material, slanderous or otherwise, collected by snoopers who hare scoured the world to find something in the record of Mr. Hoover." MRS. LANDES DEFEATED Frank Edwards Wins Seattle Elec tion By Easy Margin -, SEATTLE, If area 11. (AP) Frank Edwards, a new figure In Seattle politics, decisively defeat ed Mrs. Bertha K. Land es, first woman mayor ef a metropolitan city, when complete unofficial re turns were counted tonight In Se attle's mayoralty electlonl Final figures of 1 1,1 S3 the largest rots in a manlclpal election ia Seattle, gave Edwards a majority of mora than 11,0 eO. DAI BREAK FATALITIES NEAR 1 000 Total of 274 Bodies Recov ered; Between 300 and 600 More Missed HINT DEFECTIVE CONCRETE WORK Sample Crumbles When Ex amined By Official MONEY LOSS HIGH Damage Estimated At Any where from 15 to Thirty Million as Count Made in Wake of Terrible Flood NEWHALL. Cal. Mar. 13.. (AP) The list of knowu dead as the result of the St. Francis dam disaster stood at 274, with tfc number of missing estimated ut from 300 to 600 when rescue crews ceased work in the stricken area tonight. All the missing were presumed to have perished. The estimates of damage ranged from 115,000,000 to $30,000,000. What caused ths big dam to give way and pour its waters upon the canyon settlements below re mained undetermined with son.e city officials still insisting that it was the result of an earth move ment. Motorists were quoted us believing seepage around the but tresses caused the break. Night forced the suspension i f rescue work. There were no power lines available to furnish lighting current and little possi bility of extracting more bodies from the huge yellow graveyard remained before daylight. When the 185 foot dam. barely two years old, gave way in tb darkness of the earlv morn in r un der the pressure of 33,000 acre reel or water behind it. it did w without warning and loosed on th ranches and camps In tha canyon below it a 71 toot high avalanche of liquid death. Power Line Snaps Two great flashes as the flood snapped the power line were the only notes of warning that catas trophe was hurtling down the can yon. Homes were crumpled under the great wave, families were (Continued on pt . URGES TEACHING DEAN U. O. DUBACH ADDRESS ES TEACHER MEKTl.NU Project Method in L'se Her Praised as Aid to Individual Initiative . Asserting that genuine leader ship today of all days comes from nowhere but the school. Dr. U. C Dubach, dean of men at OSC. Tuesday afternoon addressed tbe annual general meeting of tbe Sa lem Teachers' association cn "What I Want the School to Give My Child," carefully selecting his main points not from a hodge podge of generalities but from the "viewpoint of the parent of a very Important child." Dean Dubach pointed out that out of every hundred college stu dents, at the age of 60 only one or two are outstanding successes, and only 10 or 15 can be rated above dependence on others. Prom this seemingly startling statement, which figures-of a New York life insurance company show to be conservative, the Corvallls speak er adduced the fact that it was the school teacher from whom the man of tomorrow must today get the solid grounding for future success. "We behave ourselves in life pretty much as in school," he has observed throughout his con tact with youth. Sine the school has practically replaced the home as a moulder of the child's future, the teacher must give more than book learn ing. Dean Dubach would require that the teacher equip the pupil to discover in himself what he can do, or in bther words, teach tbe pupil to help himself. The teacher of the grades and high school for by college days character has been formed and the future potentially provided f or -should, from the standpoint of the parent, "teach the pupil what It's all about. to give youngsters purpose In life and halp them tiid their niche. j :. . - As a third objective of t he school, the dean of . men ,woM hare the school help the student to unloose any ability; "te teach them hew to do the things they think." In this connection, the visiter landed the. project work ..which la being carried on In eeroral of the) Salem achooLi and declared ' it ia ... i .. .-.' (Oorm a pr .) 9