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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1928)
We May Not Have Bumper Fruit Crops, But There Will Be Vast Fruit Tonnages, and All Our Canners and Packers Will Be Busy East Half of New South Commercial Street Bridgef First of Modemly Constructed System in City, Will Be Open Within Week Weatlier forecast : Fair east and cloudy west portions; moderate couth wind on the roast. Maximum temperature yesterday 76, minimum 38, river 7.5, rainfall none, atmosphere clear, wind northwest. "Actress plans ocean flight," reads local headline. We'll bet the lady was terribly put out when she learned that the uaughty reporters had found out about it and put stories in their vile papers. SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS 4 rnniT TnftiMAnr mill i Dr i ADpr WILL DL LnlluL p HFRF RFI IFUFH II mm I I suuu mw mm mm m mm But Bumper Crop Not Ex pected; Plenty of Cherries, Van Trump Thinks PRUNES GOOD CROP TOO Italian Variety Will Not Be Plentiful as Last Year; Ex pects All Strawberries That Can Be Marketed So You can hear almost anything a ii vant to hear about the pros per ts for the coming crops in the Salem districts; especially the fruit crops. A very good authority said yes terday 'that there will be a lot of prunes, and he thinks there will be plenty of Royal Ann cherries. And. in most localities, plenty of Bartlett pears. He said strawber ries are late, and naturally there cannot be looked for a bumper crop, taking the law of averages. Btvt a great deal, will depend on the weather, from this time on. Now, this authority is not guess ing. He has examined the cherry trees, and the prune trees, and the pear trees. He has compared this year with former years when there was a good deal of rain in blos soming time. He says that last year the prunes were short on blossoms. This year the trees were literally covered with blossoms. Another authority says there will be plenty of prunes on the vigorous, well cultivated trees in most localities. There will be few prunes on the trees that have had " poor attention. The trees that have not had good cultivation have been full of thrips. County Fruit Inspector County Fruit Inspector Van Trump, who hat been In- the orchards, said last night that , be looks for a good crop of Royal Ann cherries In most locations. He said no one can be certain concerning the black cherry crop for two weeks yet. He said the strawberries are not as good as he would like to report. The patches are full of grass and weeds, owing to the wet season, nd it is not good to cultivate the vines too late. He says the petite prunes are all right, and this seems to be the general yerdict among fruit men. (Continued on page 2.) DEMPSEY WINS IN LEGAL TILT i'OU RT YEARS CONTROVERSY OF FINALLY SETTLE! Jury Returns Verdict Against Jack Kearns in Half Million Dollar Action r NEW YORK. Apr. 25. (AP) Jack Kearns, former manager of snit for breach or contract and damages from the former heavy weight champion in a decision ren dered by a Jury here tonight. Federal Judge John C. Knox or dered a verdict in favor of Demp scy on all counts in Cue suit. Judge Knox ordered the verdict for the defendant when the jury, after four hours and 22 minutes, determined that a valid three year 'contract was signed between Kearns and the former heavy weight champion in 1923. but had been invalidated in July of 1925 when the parties severed business relations and settled their joint affairs. These two questions alone were submitted to tne Jury by tbe court. After summation of the cases throughout the afternoon by Ar thur F. Driscoll, attorney for Dempsey, and Arthur N. ager, counsel for Kearns, Judge John C. Knox charged the jury to find on but two questions of fact. The first was to determine whether Kearns and Denfpsey en tered into an actual contract in August of 1923. when Kearns al leges the former heavyweight champion entered into a three year agreement with him. The sec ond question asked whether or not the principals in the case agreed to end their business relations or any contractual relations tey might have at a conference in Los Angel es in July of 1925. The jury was further instructed that a verdict of do contract in ans wer to the first questions summar ily endd the case in Dempsey's favor, as would a finding. of a final settlement in Los Angeles. Judge Knox announced that in the event of a verdict for Kearns, he would determine the legality of xiree causes in Kearns' action which asked damages of over $500,000 as a result of Dempsey's fight with Gene Tunney In 1926. Judge Knox Indicated this morn ing that he would not allow these causes and would restrict transac tion to an amount between $27, 000 and $47,000, the sums receiv ed by Dempsey for exhibition fights in 1924 and 1925. , Nearly All Candidates Only One Declares for Another Republican for President; Seven at Large to be Elected from Field of 16; Pat ton One of Three for Two District Envovs Of the 1C candidates for republican national convention delegate at large in Oregon all but four announce that the' favor Herbert Hoover, and only one definitely declares for (support of any other candidate, it was disclosed when the list of candidates for all offices in the- state primary election as certified by Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer was made public last night. Candidates for delegate at large who favor Hoover and the counties from which they filed for selection are: PAVING PROBLEM ON 17TH SOLVED PROPERTY SOL I), REMOX STR A XCE WITH OR A V X Karl . Bocke Now Owner of Tract; Rcplatted, Streets to Re Reopened Discord that threatened to pre vent the paving of North 17th street from Market street to con dit's addition, evaporated this week when it was announced that the remonstrance filed by William Brown had been withdrawn. This came about, according to a letter received by City Recorder Mark Poulsen from Karl G. Becke, of Becke and Hendricks, local realtors, through the transfer of the property on the east side of 17th abutting on the section of the street proposed for improve ment, to Mr. Becke. Mr. Brown was alone in his re monstrance, but it threatened to be effective due to the fact that he owned more than half of the properly which would be required to stand the expense of this im provement. He owned all of the property on the east side of 17th in that area, and since the streets on that side had been vacated through his efforts several Tears ago, his property constituted a ma jority. Mr. Becke announced last night that the property has been replat ted and will be known as the North Seventeenth street addi tion. The 6treets formerly vacat ed. Norway. Madison and Grant, will be reopened. OLD GAG WORKED AGAIN Seeress iets $222 A war Gnllible Port lander From PORTLAND. April 25. (AP) Chester Wiidanen today became interested in his future. The youth visited a seeress and ob tained a reading. She predicted he would receive a bequest from a rich relative, would marry hap pily. and would obtain a splendid job. For this Wiidanen paid $2 then $20. During the interview, the youth complained of headaches which had afflicted him for several weeks. For $200 the woman of fered to rid him of headaches for the remainder of hte life. He paid her. "My head aches worse, now. Wiidanen complained tonight as he asked police to recover the $222. The seeress has moved. MAN, DEER FIGHT IN PARK Snrvcjor of Water Bureau Struggle With Animal Has PORTLAND. April 25. (AP). A ten minute hand-to-horn bat tle was fought today in Washing ton City park here by John W. Peters, surveyor in the water bureau, and a 200 pound buck be cause the deer objected to the presence of a surveyor in the park. For ten minutes the two fought until park helpers and others could be summoned to subdue the deer. Three times the deer, charged and three times Peters grabbed the buck by the horna and threw the animal on its back. Furiously he wrestled with the deer but the animal got away and came back for more. Peters was badly scratched and bruised and his clothing torn by the animal's horns, which grazed him in several places, but did no serious damage. CONVICT ORVILLE DAVIS 22 Year Old Youth Found Goilty of Murder PORTLAND. Apr. 25. (AP) Orville Davis. 22 year old tribes man of the Klamath Indian reser vation at Klamath Falls, was today convicted in federal court here of the murder of Lawrence Walker, fellow reservationist. on January 2 last. The verdict of first degree murder carries the death penalty. Walker was killed when be was struck on the head and shoulders with a double-bitted axe while he slept in his house. Evidence tend ed to show that Davis a ad Walker had quarrelled in a drunken brawl the night before. The defense was granted 20 days in which to move for a new trial. No date was set for passing of sentence. Of Delegate favor Hoover Ellsha A. Baker, Multnomah; William A. Carter. Multnomah; Floyd J. Cook, Jaekeon; Lane Goodell, Multnomah; Russell Hawkins. Fred E. Kiddle. Union; Sam A. Kozer, Clatsop; Levi T. Pennington, Yamhill; S. D. Peter son, Umatilla; A. W. Schaupp, Klamath; Robert N. Stanfield. Multnomah; W. L. Thompson Multnomah. The others who did not indicate a preference are Lawrence N. Blowers, Lane; E. V. Hoover, Douglas: L. B. Sandblast. Multno mah. Dorr E. Keasey of Multno mah is the lone candidate favor ing a presidential candidate other thin Hoover. Lowden te Keasey's choice. Sandblast wants a plsnk in the republican platform favor ing' government control of liquor traffic, but no saloons; Blowers goes to the other extreme and wants the 18th amendment vigor ously enforced. Seven delegates at large are to be elected. Hal D. Patton of Salem, who is of course for Hoover, is the only one of the three men seeking two seats from the first congressional district to name a favorite for president. The others are Edgar J. Adams and Carl BHrup of Lane county. Hoover is the only candidate for the republican nomination for president. Hamilton Fish. Jr.. of New York, John H. Hall of Oregon and William Grant Webster of the district of Columbia are on the ballot for vice presidential nom inee. The five candidates for republi can elector, all of whom will be elected, all favor Hoover for pres ident and Charles L. McNary of Oregon for vice president. They are Charles H. Carey. John L. Day and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon of Multnomah county, Robert B Kuykendall of Klamath and H. J. Warner of Umatilla Other candidates for whom Marion county republicans may cast ballots include: For representative in congress first district: W. C. Hawley. Sa lem, incumbent, and James W Mott. Clatsop county. For secretary of state: H. H. Pnrev of Baker county. Tom B. Handley of Multnomah, Hal E Hoss of Clackamas. For justices of the supreme court: L. H. McMahan of Marion county. John L. Rand of Baker Georee Rossman of Multnomah. (Vote for two.) For attornev eeneral: I. H. Van Winkle. Incumbent. For dairy and food commission er: John D. Mickle of Washing ton county. For iudge of circuit court, third Judicial district: Percy R. Kelly of Linn county, incumbent. For state representative, first dfcrtrict: Romeo Gouley. Lee Mc Allister. A. N. Moores. Carl E Nelson. U. S. Page. Mark A. Paul son. Frank W. Settlemier. W. Carlton Smith. W. A. Weddle and Otto J. Wilson. For district attorney: John H. Carson, incumbent. NEW QUAKES, BULGARIA Meanwhile Relief Measures Go Forward to Help Situation SOFIA. Bulgaria. Apr. 25. (AP) Bulgaria experienced re newed earthquake shocks today, but nowhere except at Burgas, on the Black jsea. and at Harmanli, southeast of Phllippopolis where they were reported to hare had (treat intensity. At the latter place two injuries were reported. A forewarned step in relier measures was taken by the Bulgar ian chamber today in the passage of special relief bill, providing for an organization to take over the work to be financed by a 20 per cent increase in direct taxation. Official estimates announced by the government show 103 dead, 700 injured and more than 10. 500 homeless as a result of the ser ies of seismic disturbances. . . MICKLE U.S. DELEGATE Oregon 3Ian .Only One .Appointed to World Dairy Conference J. D. Mickle. state dairy and food commissioner of Oregon, has been signally ' honored by Presi dent Coolldge by appointment as the United States' only delegate to the world dairy conference in Lon don Jn June and. July, it was learned here Wednesday. While in Europe, Mr. Mickle will visl Holland, original home of Holstein cattle; will study the dairying industry in Denmark, and will also risit Dr. Orla Jensen of the Royal Technical college in Co penhagen, with whom he is acquainted. PAVE APPROACH TOHK READY IN WEEK South Commercial Structure One Side Completed, In spected by Many CONTRAST TO OLD SPAN Complicated and Ugly Network ofj Timbers, Some Now Rotted, Replaced by Neat, Substan tial, Concrete Pillars The first paring in Salem this season is now being laid by the city's crew; the north approach to the South Commercial street bridge, on the east side half which is now being completed. This half ef the bridge Is fin ished except for a little touching up on the railings, etc., and the concrete will have set sufficiently to permit of its being opened to traffic within a week, Waltei Low, streets commissioner, has been informed. The exact date has not been set. Many View Span This will be Salem's first bridge of moBern highway type construc tion, and much interest is being exhibited in its various features. The surface, with its broad ex panse of driveway, wide sidewalk and the pleasing lines of the con crete railing, attract much favor able comment, especially at pres ent when the west half of the old bridge is still in place, affording a basis of comparison with the ap pearance of that structure, which looks almost ramshackle by con trast. Viewed From Below But a view from beneath is still more illuminating. There are the weather beaten piles and compli cated system of timbers upon which the old structure is sup-i ported, an ugly network, and the! ends or tne ttmners. sawea on to make room for the new construc tion, reveal that many of these 'Continued on pr 2. GOVERNOR MAY ATTEND Convention at Kansas City Afier Giving Chicago Address Governor Patterson has let it be known that he probably will at tend the republican national con vention to be held in Kansas City. Enroute to Chicago the governor will stop in Chicago where he will give a radio address sponsored by the Chicago Daily News. The gov ernor's address will have to do with the scenic advantages and natural resources of the state o! Oregon. Twelve governors from differ ent parts of the United States hav given these addresses. RARE OLD MAYAN MOSAIC FOUND v .. ir v TV'S 'yy.-r:-.----iL -k-.v rw . j JT -) "J -S.J J- I ff ; -.-V .:' I! 4 v -fc ' In the limestone Jar (above) wraa found- magnificent torquoiae. mosaic, said to be one of the finest examples of aboriginal American art. It was ancorered In an ancient excavators for the Carnegie Institution. Below is shown Earl Morris, who made the dnrorerjr (in front,) safe place. RUMORED KOZER TO RETIRE SOON SLATED FOR RANK POSITION AT ASTORIA, AVORD Secretary of State Declines to Deny Or Confirm Story at Capitol ASTORIA. April 25. (AP) A. W. Norblad. attorney for a group of depositors in the defuuet Astoria National bank and who was among those who offered Sam ivozer ine presidency or a pro posed new bank, announced yes terday reorganization of the closed institution and formation of a new bank was impossible. His statement would serve to elim inate all possibility of Kozer'e ac ceptance. Reports were current here Wed nesday that Sam A. Kozer, secre tary of Mate, would retire from public office June 1, and a month later would assume the presidency of the reogranized Astoria Nation al Bank at Astoria. The reports were said to have originated from an authentic source. The bank presidency was said to have been offered to Mr. Kozer a month ago. when he conferred with directors of the reorganized institution. Mr. Kozer today re fused either to confirm or deny the truth of the report that he bad de cided to retire from public office and locate at Astoria. In case. Mr. Kozer retires from the office of secretary of state on or about June 1. he probably would be succeeded by the success- !., 1 m . i m iui itpuDiuau noimuee ior lue ui fice at the primary election. Mr. Kozer's term as secretary of state expires on January 1, 1929, and under the law. he is barred from seeking reelection. Republican candidates for the office of secretary of state include H. H. Corey, member of the public service commission; Tom Handley of Portland, formerly state corpor ation commissioner, and Hal Hoss. until recently private secretary to Governor Patterson. A rumor in circulation here sometime ago that Mr. Kocer would be appointed state budget director by Governor Patterson, has been denied by his friends. Governor' Patterson refused to make any statement Wednesday as to who he would appoint secretary I of state in case Mr. Kozer should rftirn Th term of Iho rnwrnnr's 'appointee would expire January 1. WHISKEY CACHE FOUND Ixngview, Vatli., School I,ads Dili cover Much Moonshine LON'GVIEW. Wash., Apr. 25.- iAP) GleetuI snouts or a group of boys at St. Helens' school here today, as they rolled a ten gallon keg across, the school yard, led to the discovery of a cache of six ten gallon casks of. whiskey in bushes and weeds near the school. The cache was discovered by the boys when they were playing dur ing the noon hour. Other boys joined in the hunt, and in five minutes mev were rolling the six kegs. about the school lawn. Earl Bennett, principal of the school, was told to "come and see what we found." He came and saw. Then he called police and the note load of 60 gallons, plus a mall quantity found in a seventh eg, was carted to headquarters. buried temple at Chic hen Itxa br carrying the precious find to a C' X I i OVERRUN AS DISDflDERS City of 60,000 Destroyed by Bandits; Five Thousand Slaughtered MISSIONARY ALSO KILLED Superintendent of Presbyterian Board Meets Death at Hands of Brigands; Nationalists Still Advance -Jpj" 'he Associated Press The continued drive of the southern forces in China, with the capture of Tainan; refugee ac counts from Hankow of the slaughter by bandits of 5,000 men, women and children at King men, a mission station; the killing of an American, superintendent of the Presbyterian board of foreign mission hospital at T6ining, and the report of another killing of an American missionary by national ists made up the sum of tragedies as reported by dispatches from var ious Chinese centers Wednesday. The drive of the southern forces has carried them another step nearer Peking. Advices from both Shanghai and Nanking tell of the capture of Tsinan, capital of Shan tung, by the forces under Feng ?u- hsiang. Sixty thousand rifles and 110 field guns are reported to have been seized. City Sacked The bandits who raided King- men, a city of 60,000 inhabitants n Hupeh province, were made up of army deserters and a peasant organization. Refugees reaching Hankow gave appalling descrip tions of the sacking of the town and the massacre. Tens of thousand of northerners who were driven from the city of Tsinan are trekking back along the roads, with brigandage ram pant. Dr. Walter F. Seymour, super intendent of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions hospital at Tsining. Chantung, was shot and killed by a Chinese soldier. From Tokyo comes a report that an American missionary was exe cuted by nationalists at Yenchow fu. This is only about 15 miles from Tsining and it is thought pos sible the two cases are identical. The nationalist central execu tive committee at Nanking has protested against the dispatch by tbe Japanese government ef troops to Shantung province. HELEN WILLS AT PARIS Yankee Tennis Star Asked About Fashions On Arrival PARIS. April 25. (AP).- neien wins, mucn to ner sur prise, played fashion expert on her arrival today for an extended ten nis invasion of Europe. The American tennis champion waa all smiles as the photogra phers clicked away and she looked so chic in the brown tailor made suit and toque with her silver fox fur that the style writers asked her what she thought the trend of the mode for the outdoor girl was going to be. Seemingly surprised that Parie should ask the west such a ques tion. Miss Wells hesitated a mo ment and then said: "Well, the preeent styles are worth continuing, with dresses not too short and fairly wide." Miss Wells and her companion on the Invasion, Penelope Ander son of Richmond, Va.. expect to lose no time getting their hands on tennis racquets again. MAINE HAS QUAKE TOO City of Rum ford Badly Shaken Karly Daring l.&st Month RUMFORD. Maine, April 25. (AP) Two sharp earthquake Bhocks, one following the other within a few seconds time, shook Rumford at 6:37 tonight. In the thickly settled sections of the vil lage residents rushed from their homes into the streets and pro prietors of stores reported that goods swayed on the ehelves. No damage was done, so far as known. The shocks also were felt at Lewlston. more than 30 miles distant. FAVOR FIVE DAY WEEK ReaolntJon Pasted by Trades and Labor Council Here ' A flv day week for all lines of Industry was advocated in a reso lution Adopted, by the Salem trades and labor council at a meet ing held hare. Copies of the reso lution will be sent to .the state fed eration of labor and to the Oregon delegation la congress. It was pointed out at the meet ing that .increased use of ma chinery has speeded np production to the extent that the labor mar ket is glutted and thousands of- men have been unable to find em FOLLOW DRIVE ployment. BENNETT DIES OF PNEUMONIA TRADITION OF BY YANKEE AIR UPHELD AVIATOR Noted Flyer Passes at Quebec Due to Sudden Attack of Pneumonia QUEBEC. Que.. April 25 (Art Floyd Bennett. North Pole fly er, died today upholding the finest tradition of the air. Floyd Bennett He died because he put the wel fare of others before all thought of himself and went to the aid of airmen in distrere though he him self was wracked with sickness. He did not even know the men he gave his life for, but they were comrades of the air and so he went to their relief despite all ob stacle. Bennett died at 10:50 o'clock this morning in Jeffrey Hale hos pital of double pneumonia con tracted after he had flown through feverish hours from Detroit to Lake Ste. Agnes in an effort to carry assistance to the marooned trans-Atlantic flyers on Greenly Island. He wa. brought here by air plane from Lake Ste. Agnes on Sunday but the most expert treat ment failed to loosen the hold that sickness had taken on him. At 10 o'clock this morning, the New York specialists who had come to Canada to tend him an nounced that all hope was gone. Bennett, they said, waa in a coma from which he would in all likeli hood never rouse. At 10:50, with his wife, who had herself left a sick bed in New York to come to him, and Commander Richard E. Byrd, his closest friend, at his bed side, he passed quietly away. Everything possible was done in the effort to save Bennett's life, when he became so ill at Lake Ste. Agnes that Brent Balchen. his co pilot in the relief expedition, had to push on without him. The New York World arranged for his transport to Quebec in a news reel plane. The New York World and the North American Newspaper Alli ance which sponsored the relief expedition. , engaged Dr. A. L. Barach, noted epecialist in the treatment of pneumonia, to go to Quebec with asistants and take charge of Bennett. Yesterday the Rockefeller Insti- tute in New yotk oiierea iim au and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh flew to Quebec from New York with two kinds of serum with which it was hoped Bennett's life i "ontinufd on pS 2.) 1 BYRD TO PICK NEW FLYER Antarctic Hop to be Made Originally Planned a QUEBEC, April 25. (AP). Commander Richard E. Byrd will go to the antaj-etic th'e fall, as planned, and will name his expe dition the Floyd Benhett expedi tion to the South Pole, in honor of the man who was to have been his second in command had he not died today, the commander an nounced today. MARATHON DANCE ENDS Honor Divided Between Two Re maining Couples OCEAN PARK. Cal., April 25. (AP). The marathon dance contest here was halted by the management at 12:45 p. m. today, with the two remaining couples declared joint winners. - Norris' Scott and Evelyn Tor rance, number 13, and Horace Dunn and Violet Pompri, number 20, were the Joint winners of the contest which began last Thurs day. Both couples are from Ocean Park. PORTLAND MAN DROWNS Earl Simons Tumbles Into Hirer Due to Accident PORTLAND, April 25. (AP). Earl Simons, 40, drowned in the Willamette river today when the rewboat from which he had been fishing filled with water and sank. A companion was rescued. by ether boatmen. Simons' body sank be fore rescuers could reach him. - - 4 p E IB LEADING FIELD First Fight of 1928 Cam paign Easily Won by Com merce Secretary OHIO FIELD OF BATTLE Returns Indicate WesiernMan, Outstanding Contender For Republican Nomination For V. S. Presidency COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 25. (AP). Herbert Hoover came rut of his first primary fight with :1 of Ohio's delegates to the Kansa City convention, and he alo rolled up an overwhelming lead yester day in the preferential vote. In the democratic primary, which was rather tame becaise contests were lacking. Governor Smith of New York romped away with honors in the preferential count. The state's delegation of 4 8, however, with the exception of one anti-organization member committed to Smith, will line up for former Senator Atlee Pomer ene on the first ballot at Houston. Belated primary returns, near.'y complete tonight, showed that the commerce secretary had captured all seven republican delegates at large and 2 4 others from 12 pop ulous districts in the state. Tfce best the Willis slate could do wes to win 20 convention seats by carrying 10 districts. Ant is Iack Home Where the strength of the arti Hoover delegates will be thrown at Kansas City remains to be seD. Originally pledged to Senator Frank B. Willis, who died while campaigning for the presidential nomination, they are now virtually uninstructed. ,.!.-.. . . Some look with favor on-Vie President Dawes, who ia a native (Continued ou pa 2.) shs Musicians go to tourney FIVK GROUPS IX ADDITION TO SOLOISTS KXTHKF.n State Tournament to Im Held l Forest Grove Friday and Saturday Five groups from the Sakni high school, in addition to soloist will participate in the fifth annual state music tournament in Forent Grove Friday and Saturday of thi week. The more than 30 studeis who will go from here are pupils of Miss Lena Belle Tartar, music dl-' rector at the school. Miss Tartar, Miss Gretchen Kreamer. music teacher at Leslie, and Miss Ola Clark of the ?enior high will accompany the entrants to Forest Grove, the trip to he made by bus. The groups entered in the con test are: mixed chorus, girls' Iee club, boys' glee club, girls' quar tet and boys' quartet. The tourna ment will commence at l;3u Fii day morning, with the mixed chor uses and girls' glee clubs to b heard that morning. The other en semble numbers will be heard Fri day afternoon, in this order: bo. glee clubs, girls' quartets and and boys' quartets. Miss Tartar will have entrant in each of the solo events, whieh occur Saturday beginning at 8:30 in the morning with the piano solo and followed in order by violin soio numoer one. violin scio number two and soprano so'.o; afternoon, tenor solo, contralto so lo and baritone solo. Thirty-two students wiH make the trip, 13 boys and 1 f girls. There will be 28 voices in the mix-i ed chorus, 12 in the boys' glee and 15 in the girls' glee. Two accom panists, Doris Ross and Lois Plam- mer, are included in the number., Students who will enter for Sa lem are: boys, Kenneth Abbotf. Lawrence Alley. Gwinn Bafham, Donald Barnard, Charlies Bier. N'orval Edwards, Francis Gamble. Clinton Lovell. Stanley Mm. Mariano Rodrignez. Glen Savage. Cleo Seeley and Wayne Smith. Girls: Virginia Bfrger, Elizabeth Boylan, Bertha Carl, Doris Clarke. Elizabeth Clement. Lucile Cum mings, Mabel Cuppej, Joan Evan. Marjorle Marcus, Frances Martin. Myrtle Murphy, Bernice Rick man, Jeanette Scott, Mary Trindle. Gloise White, Mildred Gardner and r -dith May Jenks. Elsinore Manhattan Players Today and Saturday. This is the name of the new stock company. After the community club talent contests are over, this excellent stock company will come to the Elsinore each Friday and Saturday. ' PRIUr VOT SMS