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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1928)
Salem's 0,vn Winifred liyrd in Concert Tonight at the Capitol neater Will Be Grated by Jfd? Plans for Talent Contest to lie Staged Here by County Federation of Community Clubs Furthered at Bur Gathenng at JJonald The short skirt, eays the Secretary of Ayreshlrev Breeders' association, enables the research worker to tell whether or not a girl Is undernourished. Isn't It wonder ful to bo able to look at thin scientifical ly? Columbus Dispatch. v : 5 Weather forecast: Unsettled w)th rains in west portion; moderate temperature; increasing southerly winds on the coast. Maximum temperature yesterday 64, min imum 38. river 11.8, rainfall . 13, atmos phere cloudy, wind southwest. Site CaV , i . - - :. r ' - - . - ' . . ft;-f.-. 4 i. 'r- -J J' 'r . - fit 1 r-, mmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaama . .- SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 29, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS . : : : - . - : f mm i i i i i - . pitv DmiTinq in i i i in 1 1 ii in Ul I I I Wal I iww I 1 mm nusiBHsiH t II VI MSB 1 m " ' II 111 I I I - II III II 11 1 I II I I n I u I niiuu i ill. -pin hi- mart! nu I ii. il iiliiii LIFE UPON MARS HELD PROBABLE EARTH SAID OXE OF MOST RE CENT OP PLANETS Mayor Livesley Uncertain and Others, If Any, Wait On His Move Development on Other Worlds Far Ahead of This One, Scien tist Asserts TALENTED FOLK OF CL BORAH RENEWS PROHI DEMANDS COMITY UBS PRE PARE NO RUSH FOR ALDERMAN Seats Won't Go Begging Bat Only Two Contests bo Far De veloped; Hal Pat ton and Phil Eiker Opposed CTTT "POLITICS AT A GLAXCK Candidates have until April 17 tn file. Mayor T. A. Livesley honestly doesn't know yet whether he will run for reelection. No names of nthw noasible candidates have heen suzzested. The petition of C. O. Rice, city treasurer, for reelection, will he filed todar. Xobodv doubts that Recorder Mark Poulsest will run again. First Ward I J. Slmeral holds over. Carl O. Engstrom may or ntav not run for reelection. Xo BDiwnent has appeared to date. Sprnnd Ward W. W. Rose- braugh holds over. Hal D. Patton w-L'l run asaln. Ills petition Is reads to fUe. Phil Eiker has filed to run against him. Third Ward Paul V. Johnson holds over. W. H. Dancy has filed liis oetitlon for reelection. Fourth Warl S. E. Purvine lwlU over. B. B. lierrick will not run to Kuceeed himself. Xewell Williams has announced his can ltdarv. Fifth Ward Terms of both deorge W. Thompson and George J. Wenderoth expire. Both have filed for reelection, and C. A. Gies has filed for the two year term. Sixth Ward Watson Townsend holds over. Carl B. Armpriest will run to succeed himself. Seventh Ward H. M. Hawknls holds over. E. B. Grabenhorst has not announced wlVetlier or not he w ill run again. With only three weeks remaln in which candidates may file, L JftW citT Domical situation has failed to take any definite shape particularly with respect to the mayoralty. Mayor T. A. Livesley hA hasn't anr idea whether nr not he will run again. It may be that he is looking for some in dication as to whether the elector- (Continued on pt 4.) TYPING CONTEST ENTRIES CHOSEN LOS ANGELES. Mar. 28. (AP) Life probably exists on Mars and may extend to dozens, hundreds or thousands of other worlds. Dr. Henry Norris Russell, professor of research astronomy at Princeton university, declared in an address before students of the University of California at Los Angeles today. If living beings exist on other worlds. they have proDaoiy reached a stage of development billions of vears in advance of our own," saw Dr. Kusseu. me only present reasonable theory as to the origin of planets would sug gest that the earth is more recent than any other body supporting life. . . We, as living things on this nlanet are not unique. This is. comparatively, a very young world and we are beings who have Just acquired the capacity of contem plating pur origin. We are racial ly in our infancy, and not at the end of time." Dr. Russell advanced the theory of planet origin as the most ra tional that the sun. at some for mer time, was an isolated etar moving in space. By some chance another star passed the sun and Four Talent Concerts To Be Held At Elsinore Begin t ning April 13 MANY AT DONALD EVENT Over 660 at Big Gathering; Movies Filmed; Plans for District Presentations In Salem Outlined by Stewart DRY PLANKS IN BOTH PARTY PLATFORMS WANTED . Address Made By Idaho Senator Over Radio From Washington, D. C, Last Night LINDBERGH BUYS SELF NEW PLANE ANNOUNCEMENT OF RETIRE MENT MADE AT SAME TIME Wild Rumors Continue to Fly About As to Future of Amer ica's Air Hero Talents and more talents! Marion county appears to be rituii with talented people and all are anxiously awaiting the open ing of the talent concerts at the Elsinore theater on April 13 ac cording to the enthusiasm dis played at the large meeting of the Marion county Federation of Com munity clubs at Donald last night. nr 5o Tteoole gathered at Donald last night for the regular monthly meeting ol tne organ nd overvane displayed 'a lwu, - . . . . t. . .mnnnt nr interest iu i"c five proposed talent concerts. Dur (Contioud on pmge 8.) by its attraction forced portions oi pflpTn. ftpQlip TALKED k a o-aooo nut intn enarP. II UP I OKI I I Jm- Wliwwi 0Ua a b3Vd f to the rotat.on 01 me sun, Archtect. Delay Until Gen their original relation ad were rnmiuiiil to start their eternal mm mi t tee of Portland iniimpv later cooline Into thelchitects. headed - - i . j nrPMnt nlanets. I Parker, conierreu r M . lPotternfln BUCK LIEUALLEN VISI1S I1 o ti building in Salem costing approximately ar by . Jamleson with Governor Wednesday in Famous Hickman Captor Slip? Quietly Into City and Out Mint INTEREST IN FIRST COMMERCIAL EVENT Kalem High Bookkeepers and Typ ists Closely Matched In Tryouts icftfi nnn - lA The architects nave reiiuww.. A character of national la1116'!,,,,!-- nntii such time as a capl especially on the Pacific coast, ,.... niail i8 worked out. nnleilv sliDDed into the city yes terday afternoon, with only a dor- WASHINGTON. March 28. fAP) Renewing his demand that the renublican and democratic na tional conyentlons take a definite stand for enforcement of the pro hibition amendment. Senator Bor ah of Idaho, In a radio address to night declared it was "the plan among certain powerful influences in both parties to avoid ths issues to withhold from the roters vote uDon the Question." "If avoiding the issues in the camnalxn waa all the avoiding thr u to do." he continued, "it would not be so serious.- But the same influences which will make the political party spineless will make the administration indiffer ent. The same influences which frighten parties into silence will frighten the administration into neutrality. And that is all those ho are opposed to the law ex pect or will demand." During his prepared speecn me Idaho senator referred to the oil .onrini rcneatedlv and once to nrrv F. Sinclair. "The one great instrument of nnlitlral nower." said Mr. Boran, "stands discredited ana aegraaeu, while trusted agents enter into a with the bribe giver and the despoiler, not orily to be tray the rank and file of the party but to exploit the nation's natural wealth and compromise tne na t ion's honor. "To connive at or consent to or annrove of wrongdoing in party management, even by acquies APnm is in the end to disfranchise and render powerless the voters of the party. The failure of the vo ters to repudiate wrongdoing within the party is in the end to approve of it and encourage it in Ihe future. STORM LULLS SUGHTLY Only .13 Inches of Rainfall; Wind Veers to Southwest "Itol rrouDinr nlan is i- I " .. 1 A tn Governor .raiierson " v" a committee ol arcnuecis en knowing of his being herew.Tfta.1 . - survey of the capitol reputaoie cnarncicr Uw.i...ndabmUSuJk o Liieuauen. ; l-onitol grouping who with Sheriff Tom Gurdanei Part or of Pendleton, was responsiDie xor th caDture of Edwara Ji.. mca man. three months ago, who was at that time wanted for the mur der of little Marian Parker of Los Angeles, and Is now awaiting ex Mr. Parker was accompameu here by H. R. Whitney ana O. k. Bean. Mr. Jamleson is presiaem of the Portland chapter, American Institute of Architects. The state supreme court. In a dncision handed down recenuy. ecutionat St. Quentln peniten- fc 0 to construct the orrice Duuamg with funds borrowed from the in- It for final considera- Salem entrants for the first oountv tvning and bookkeeping contest which the Junior chamber of commerce of the high school la sDonsorine Saturday, March 31 were announced yesterday by vtua rMi nraham. advisor to the junior chamber of commerce rom nosed of students In the com mercial department of the high The contest will be held at the school building, beginning at 10 o'clock. The maximum number of stu dent ner team has been set at four, although It is probable a 1 number of the outside schoou, and especially the smaller ones, wiU not fulfill the quota. : From a group of 12 of the most proficient first year bookkeeping " students from the classes of Miss Graham and John W. Thompson, difficulty was found In narrowing the selection to the team: Lily Kelson, Dorothy Payne, Claudine Gillespie and Hazel Roenlcke. The Junior typing team, or those who have had one year of typing. Is: Lougine Breitike, Lela Fox. Dorothy McCracken and Grace Rose. These students are from the class of Miss Muriel WU eon. Senior typists, or two-year typ ing students, who compose the - senior team are enrolled In the class of Miss Elizabeth Hogg. They are: Sarah Dark, Dorothy Gutekunst, Barbara Moberg and Gertrude Oehler. The typing contests will begin at 10 o'clock and will be conduct- ' ed and Judged before the book keeping teams vis. Mr. Wiese of Stanford university, the origina- 1 tor of the tiger stroke, said to be the most scientific typing stroke t devised, will Judge this part ' , ihe contests Mr. Hyatt of Se- Wttle, where he Is district repre- sentative of the Southwestern publishing company, will ; Judge the bookkeeping contest. It has been decided the recep tion committee for the event Sat urday will consist of one junior . chamber - of commerce committee from each school. Eight other high schools of the comnty will Join with Salem in this tint contest which It is hoped will 'materialize Into an annual occur rence. They are. Mills City, Wood- Mnrv Lieuallen drove nere irom ren- . niAif mahm dleton in tne same dnstrlal accident commission which he ana nis panner - - fa case would be LthLBrwUarrdder!n r.toTenUp"ealed to.the United States su- o nnniR COUri tT..j.. noii nin srresieu. J1UUDUU " - pearance of the car indicated that j "on the etate onicer naa ircio some muddy roads on the way to e.iom aa the whole car was mud hnttnm and front- to I IIUUl v After their capture of the want ed criminal, both he and Gurdane were offered large sums of money vrniia moving picture and vaudeville concerns in California. They accompanied the wanted pri soner back to California, and while there were engaged by one ... 1. o. t . aum of SSOO a waV. Of the reward offered for the capture of Hickman they re- a tfK nnn They both re-j turned to Pendleton a short time ago. A comparative lull in the recent wind and rainstorm which most Salemites fervently hope may mark the end of the storm, ocurrea yes terday with only -.13 - inches of moisture falling in tne z oour period closing at 7 o'clock last night. " At the same time the wind was not so strong as on the two pre vious days and had shifted from th aontheast to the southwest. Running true to form, the Wil lamette river here rose slightly more than a foot yesterday, reach ing a point 11.8 feet above normal late last night. It was still going nu. but local observers predicted that the crest would pass within a short time and flood stage would not be reached. SAi DIEGO. Cal.,, March 18. (AP). Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh's new plane was trundled out to the deadline on Mahoney field yesterday and is being pre pared for test flights. The new craft has "cats eyes" for night flying and landing; two large projectors on the wing structure capable of, developing 250.000 candlepower and para chute flares designed to light up land for 10 square miles. The nlane is built on the same lines as the Spirit of St. Louis, but Instead of cockpit and perl scope, a "brougham" cabin takes lta nlace. Ia glass enciosea ana has accommodations for four pas sencers. The same tvne engine is usea but the wing spread is slightly larger and has a gasoline capacity of 1.000 gallons. Colonel Lindbergh Is expectea to be here in about a week to ac cept delivery. LEXINGTON. Ky., March 28. f AP). Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh's flight today from Wash ington to Lexington symbolized the final step in his effort to re tire from the spotlight. This statement was made tonight by Colonel Henry S. Beckinridge close friend and personal attorney of the trans-Atlantic flyer. The aviator, accompanied by four friends, left Washington at 8:50 o'clock this morning. East ern Standard time, and arrived here at 2:33 this afternoon. Cen tral Standard time. Washington H - . j AV. newspaper men were unaer me impression that New York was his destination. Only a few friends of the aviator were at the local airport when he arrived three minutes behind schedule. Colonel Lindbergh had hardly completed Inspecting his plane, a slater ship of his Spirit of St. Louis before news of his presence began to spread. He left the Held however. before a crowd gatherea. K RIM RING EXPOSED WHEN ARRESTS IDE City of Chicago Again Cent- ser of Spotlight As In dictments Made CAPITAL FIVE MILLION Tnra Section or Miaaie Flooded With Liquor, Investl gallon By Federal Officials Discloses West MORE BOMBINGS LOOM IN CHICAGO ANON YMOUS WARNINGS SENT PUBLIC OFFICIALS Investigation Into Recent Outrages by Police Results In Exactly Nothing Ul PH E POISED TO FLY Trip To America CHICAGO, Mar. 28. (AP) . j kAmhlns1! ' anil other violence were passed out to- Bremen Expected TO I aKc day. the second aevoiea to mcu . n TnrJou On by the ticket heads of two or tne uii mi uami i vm-j strong republican factions engag ed in a life and death battle lead ing to the state wide primary April 10. Meanwhile investigation of the pm n DAIM CCADCtl MOST bombing of the houses of Charles uu iimu 1 unuwi tww. S. Deneen, United States senator who Is the titular head of one fac tion and Judge John A. Swanson, c Machine Well Oiled f canaiaaie ior sine s "';. v.m.tinnf Ttnnt Cntinaed n pr 4.) WAR BtSK" POLICY PAID .mwmmm w , Widow of Clifford W. Brown Ben eficiary of Insurance "Senator Steiwer has succeeded in securing allowance of claim pending before U. S. Veterans bu reau of Mrs. Alice li. urown, mo Mission street, in amount of 1U, 069.70 as widow and beneficiary under war risk insurance policy of Clifford W. Brown, deceased." This wire was received by The Statesman yesterday from D, Swayze, secretary to Senator Stei wer. CHICAGO. Mar. 28. (AP) i An alderman, a former L.incoin park commissioner and nine oth ers were indicted by a federal tndav on charges of fy va J - operating a 15,000,000 alcohol ring which has been flooding Chi cago and the middle west with li quor. Titus Haffa, elected to the city council from the "gold coast" ward the 43rd, provided bond an nour after being indicted and declared he was being persecuted by politi cal enemies. ti "I can't understand this charge said Haffa. "I never sold a drop of liquor." He is running for com mittee man of the 43rd ward on the Governor Small-Bayor Thomp son ticket. Investigation Thorough The grand Jury action followed months of investigation by prohi bition agents who gained the con fidence of the 43rd ward gang. tapped wires, attended political meetings, opened "booze joints," operated gambling establishments and stills to obtain details -of the gigantic ring. The main still, the agents ae clared turned out 1,000 gallons of liquor a month and half a dozen other Btills controlled by the boot leggers supplemented that supply. A reaular "tay off" system was maintained they" found, which itf- eluded politicians, prohibition ag ents and police. Official Tester Employed A chemist was employed by the concern, known as "The Midwest Construction company." It was his duty to test the liquor as to quality and safety. Those indicted included Albert P. Bauer, former Lincoln Park (Continued on pace 8.) JIM REED FILES HERE devoid of positive results. Herman J. Haenisch, Dennen ally running against Mayor Thompson for republican commit teeman in the 46th ward today carried to George E. Johnson, fed eral district attorney, an anony- May Go Far South of Usual Air Lines BELFAST, Northern Ireland. March 29. (AP) Thursday) mous letter threatening to bomb unfavorable weather held the Ger- hls home and kidnap one or nis man transatlantic fliers at Baldon- children. n4i airdrome. Dublin, this morn- irrang J. Lyne, sanitary aisirictimjr trustee and Deneen candidate fori It wag considered unlikely thai. ward committeeman also reported the Bremen would start today. a bomb threat. Police were assigned to guard the home of Alderman A. K. Mose of the 50th ward who received al letter threatening violence because! of his activity in a ward contest. Several others reported they re ceived similar letters. ATLANTIC PASSENGER DIRIGIBLE NEARS COMPLETION 7Q9 JTEET Z BALDONNEL AIRDROME. IRISH FREE STATE. March 2. (AP). A long wooden runwsy stretching In the direction of Gal- way and America was ready to night to aid the Junkers airplane Bremen to take off at dawn to- MORMON BISHOP SPEAKSLhe United SUtea JuatlfV the start of the three Germans in their at- Faith Borne Out by Archaeological tempt to make the westward Discoveries, Claim I night across tne norm Aiianiic Captain Hermann Koeni, Baron Recent archaeological discover-! von Huenefeld and Arthur Spind les In the American continent haveller. daring comrades in arms are tended to substantiate the claims ready and eager for the great ad- of the Mormon church that this! venture. . -. part of the world waa peopled bj J Baron - von Huenefeld today a civinzea race many centuries paid an Irish farmer 70 for tear ago, a race which according to this! inK down a stone wall at the far faith had the benefit of the Chris tian religion and preserved its end of the field so that the plana will have a mile and a, quarter teachings in the Book of Mormon, straightaway for lifting its big weight of three men ; and . 2,519 litres of fuel into the air. . Oil Used On Wings . The wings of the monoplane aa it was declared by Bishop W. R Sloan in an address at the Nelson building auditorium last night. Figures revealing the industry and good citizenship, of the Mor- snip. oi me aior-i . . OT1, h. fnrmlnf f mon people were quoted by Bishop r.v-u 1 T I IJyO T. 4IA MV . IMIM W,T- Sloan, "including , -the--., fact-', that with this church. MRS. KIRKW00D RETURNS Missouri Senator First To Seek Nomination In Oregon R0SEBURG GETS AIRPORT Cify Authorizes 23,000 Bond Is sue in Yesterday's Vote ROSEBURG. Ore.. Mar. Z8. (AP) A $25,000 bond issue was vetoed by citizens of Roseburg to day tor the purchase and develop ment of an airport here which it is believed, will be the equal of anv field in the Pacific northwest, The project was approved by a vote of 807 to 394. The air nroiect was submitted n the cltv by the Umpqua post of it,. Ameriran Lezion after, the .t a ran k nsd. securea uii.u a large tract one mile from the city The new field will have two mnwavn. one 4.500 feet long and i,-. thr 3.000 feet. Aviators who have inspected the field declare It i. mi because of favorable air currents and the topography of the surrounding country. The vote was one of the heaviest that nas ever been cast in this city. CHAMPS GO TO CHICAGO Washington High Bcnooi sn Bids for National nuo PORTLAND. Mar. 28. (AP) The Washington high school bas ketball turn, state champions, wm leave tomorrow for Chicago to par ticipate In the national high scnooi tournament there Anru s to i . Pledges made by Portland people to nrovide funds : for - the trip amount to between -111 00 - and $1700, It was announced tonxgnt. The team expects to arrive In Chi cago Bunday morning. The players making the trip are Ed Lewis, center; Vincent Dolp. Harold Inman and Don MacPlke, forwards. . and 4 Frank MeCartney. Alan Cox and - Arnold. Hclkenen, uards. d Lewiscenter; a&d Vta- t7t.vK Tnrir Oitrvafa leant DO IP. Iorwru, ,wwm UUI aa SAUyUU aVm mm, mtmt V a pw ' wa ....... AumiTllle. SUvertoa and Jeffer-oa the all-etaie haaketoau wum;; on. - - ' ... - atsalenu :: ' " ' w -v - .v. a.'w-- y.:-. . ::::. ::;. ?-.?.. -icr-M:9.. . via'-V'.o. i i'Twa l ffW v "h mmf r - , x . n . ' ' ' ' " , -. - lp' James A. Reed, United States senator from Missouri, Wednesday filed in the state department here a request that his name be placed upon the official ballot at the primary election, as a candidate for the nomation for president. Senator Reed is a democrat. Other filings here Wednesday follow: Frank W. Settlemier, Wood- burn, for the republican nomina tion for one of the four seats in the lower house of the legislature for Marlon county. Samuel E. Notson, Heppner, for the republican nomination for district attorney of Morrow coun ty. Frank B. Tichenor, Portland, for election as a delegate to the democratic national convention. Opposed to Tammany" is Mr, Tichenor's slogan. Will M. Peterson,- Pendleton, for election as a delegate to the democratic national convention Mr. Peterson favors either Walsh or Smith for president. whlle'62 per cent of the people of ot w . mUts . Utah are Mormons, only 16 per 7 . . iikZ cent of the prisoners in the.state penitentiary there claim relation every uirhjh t - lam. oeen pui lu wi remained all day in the hangar under guard of Junker mechanics and Irish Free State air; force men. ; " Pacing nervously back ane forth between the hangar and a lane of green Irish turf where tne (Continued a pf -rfl BLASTING NE DAM REC Z COMPANIONATE IDEA N. G. Portland Woman Finds It Doesn't Work So Well Attacked Woman Bark In Own Home; Assailant Unidentified PORTLAND, Mar. 28. (AP) Mrs. Opal E. Klrkwood. wife of the editor of an outdoor sports publication here, was removed to her home today from a hospital where she had been taken last night following what police term a mysterious attack on 'her at the Klrkwood home. Klrkwood wasjeaa.XuUXIyl ,t iTIMONIf. out of the city at the time. Police found the woman in, an ephone operator had; reported J Engineer Tells Story Before Cue hearing cries at xne aara wooa oner's Jury as invesuganon nonaev. ?aM'"V; iOTl Continues , . e.iMn :at nrst nnat sne .naai". Ki-a.iiVbvah'unldenUfiedlL09 ANGELES. Mar. assailant.",wMrCi 'Klrkood rutei I (AP) Four dayr,ieiore told Dolice there had been no. onei Francis dam eOIlapsa, at the house. She then eald.Mar blasting4 powder' wt fleers declared, that she' had beenlaoQt . below 'the1 w grabbed from behind by a man asl believed 4o haye -hee she answered the telephone. Flnal-art nf the wall to" 4ve lv. she reneated her former dec-lth min whncn warnlne bronjcfc laration that she had been alone jhla cniC(g on a tour of Inspection ana mat sne nau seen u a few hours before the disaster.J throughout the night. I The blastinir below the dam wj .n.nt.t TvAfnrA . thn nroner I . - ..All CWUUfcW . - v RALE CAUSES MUCH LOSb Jury today by J.- H, Bouey, eng Ineer in charge of maintenance Five Crab Fishing Boats Smashed the dam. He said that Tony Han the nowder charges while buildi ABERDEEN Wash.. Mar. 28. a new road leading down behla 28. the St Sk. . M Vaw-b PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 28. (AP) A "companionate mar riage" was dissolved here today when Edna Butcher was granted a divorce from W. Chester Butch er. She said they were married In Vancouver, Wash., last April on the companionate plan. Both were to do very much as they pleased. But the wife said the. husband paid too much attention to other women. "If I hare a husband again I don't want a companionate one. 111 get one that will be all mine,' said the wife. The court granted her 136 a month alimony, $160 attorney fees and court costs. AiJC,iw. the western wing. It was Harnscl (AP) A. severe storm last night telephoned M at Tokeland. on tne upper arm headquarters of the Loe Angel of Willaoa bay. smashed five crab j bureau of - power - that broug fishing boats to pieces. Two boats William Mulhoiland. the iz ye were battered against the Toke- structure. land wrahf, where they sank, and Bouey. however : declared tl the wreckage of two others was! blasting had not sprung any n a t n nnn the bAach. Due to the leaks In the dam. vo 1 , . ,, - . - v. TaV. fiecoras bj a "cuv . wmim aamage oi me wu, . .v. Kt Vr.n. land-South Bend ferry was 0 fl-m whll. tha flood waters we: schedule for the first time in five (pouring through the break, ai ara The storm abated this I rushing through the valley wne Ithey claimed probably "more thd IVV uvea. iuu; wita hv -( . a . . mwm-e I UU4WW -. - : J. - s , . CRATER SNUWrALL Uttr a faint pencil Uneon,a do chart recorded the drop or tne v Thirty One Inches Fall In Past ter level In the reseryolvSituat Five Days. Report Bays - in "ie cenierpfi w vu uui, . : -i -.. I recora was , n .. oenma . ana r wBnmi?n Mar. 28. -(AP) produced-at the hearing toqayj Thirty one inches of snow has tal-Uer-Ed Hendrlx, boss rigger; b len in Crater lake prak within the iciimDea nana over naaa.up j th. naat five days, and this, added 1170 feet up ' the inside base. to the old snow, made lae wcaes inung ivop oi rope uw we mu K0LALU; -.STORE BURNS rtalldlnir and S25.000' Stock of Goods Entirely Destroyed , WOODBURN. Mar. It. (Spec tal) The Molalla UereaatUe company's big store on the Rohln as road canaht fire last night and .aa Ka Atlantle n dirirfble la nearly at hand, according to Commander burned to the ground. The 125, - TrIurnrl the Britlal navj. designer of the E-100.fiant dirigiMe hearing cwnpletloa at 000 atock of goods M,Urely go iffi Wioua jjtZm, rio kKnMv. the E-100 wm make the distance between London and New York w" " r. t,nnA t. , a-eT v.. MtiiMtML Abore is a rlew of the hull of the huge air finer with aa oreroil i nam. io that the fire aulckly got vt-v . fM - y i. MN.Md with the Eanta Maria, the flanUp of C!hristophertolnSms. , Bo- I beyond eontroL There was some IVtlWvaflSMsS qoarten in the Interior. of tho huIL,. To, the right b. Conidr. Barney. Insurance oa the bulldlnf and con- at the rim of the crater tonight. This snow in eyent of a compara tively cool spring. Is said to mean a sure supply of water for irriga tion in the Taller daring the sum mer months.. A (Continaas n pip i) McNARY - BILL- UP S00H Farm Relief Ueenre Has Next f CoertderaClom In Beamte WASHINGTON, Mar. II. (IP) The McNary-Haugen farm relief blu was promised next considera tion of the senate today'by leaders upon., disposition of the ' pending agriculture department appropria- tloa bllL . Big Manufacturer Is Iri Salein ' ; Paal A Poison of the Poise: Rubber : company Clevelan Ohio, Is In Salem today, hel tng the local manager- of t) Western Auto Supply ompai la Introducing the Poison sup! .t&aerabov. w:.:;..";:.' A -.' .'Thia company. has held t reputation, of being the lar;r manufacturer of tire aecessori la the United Elatss. . I