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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1928)
:-- a ;rw THE OBEGOIT STATESMAN, SALEU, OREGOTT, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1928 If ? AMUNDSEN YET 1S1G; HUNT PROVES IN in Distress Signal Thought From Explorer Discredit ed By Authorities SEARCH COMPLETE ONE jtHmn Aviator Flire Five Band red Miles Orer Coarse Taken by Lost Airplane Bat Without Success (Copyright 1928 by the A. P.) KINGS BAY, Spitsbergen. June 23. (AP) Waters and coasts of the archipelago were combed by aviators today in search for Roald Amundsen and the fire men with him In the French seaplane, but Without success. The party which started in search of missing mem bers of the Nobile expedition, seemed to hare disappeared more completely than those they sought to rescue. A notable effort was made i to day by Major Penzo In the big hydroalrplane which he flew here from Italy. He flew nearly 500 miles going as far as .Bear island, almost half way to the coast of Norway. He saw nothing of the missing plane. Clear Vision Possible Major Penzo flew most of the day at an altitude of 7.000 feet. The weather was fine and clear and at that height be had oppor tunity to sweep wide stretches of ice and water. He covered prac tically all of the open sea in which the Amundsen plane may have come down. The result of this flight, coup led with ; failure of other planes to find trace of Amundsen, has about convinced experts here that faint radio signals heard last night by at least two vessels did not come from the missing plane. They pointed out that the ex plorations had far beyond the boundaries of the spare in which the machine's radio 'might have penetrated. HITnTE DISCOVERIES CREATING NEW PAST If '1Ir-V-'7' ft? 'A) vr '-i cw. wvt 'Jrf ca: r 5v.- - ' t&-;t i '4 Turkey 3 V -4 " '??--i-l'''. fi-5?." . r3f-9. Jr v(4nv him to do his falls-JnmplBg stunL It is pointed oat that at the time the negotiations of the transfer were being conducted. Ultra was before congress a bill to make national park of the Silver Creek Falls area. Disfavor with the newer aspect is also caused by the fact that the county la building good roads in to the falls t6 get tourists and others to visit them a purpose! which it is held will be defeated by the several fees that 'are in sight before : the falls may be reached. '' Traces of the lost Hittite "race, nneovered neir Allshar, in Turkey, promise to lift another cor- ner of the Tell of obscurity that hides mankind's eirly life. Above is a sector or tne exeayatea area. Prof. James Henry Breasted (Inset), of the Unl-erslty of Chicago, directed the research. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ron 6r Osten and Or. Erich Schmid. who superriaed the excarating, are shown at the outer postern gate of a city enclosure built in pre-lissieal times. r- 'Because a combined effort the Marion county; people has made these natural beauties ac cessible, there should be some ar rangements between the owners of so bat one fee. a nominal one, most b paid, believe those who hare called atantion to the exist ing conditions. RAINBOW GIRLS CLOSE SESSION WITH BANQUET (OMtiMtt-lrwytl ) where they were escorted through. the supreme, court v building;. Judge, George .Rossman of the eu preme court delivered a short ad dress to the girls at that time. y Installation of the new grand otlof fleers was opened early In thw afternoon, with Marguerite Weir lemin, retiring grand worthy ad visor, presiding. z7 Following are the elective pl- terday by- the grand worthy ad visor. Anno Steele: Elective: Grand worthy adrlsor. Anne Steele, ETangeline assembly No. B, Eugene; grand worthy associ ate advisor, Wllma Evans. New berg assembly. No. 2; grand char Jty, Rutb Blanche- Pennington. Miipah assembly. No. 9. St Hel ens; grand Hope, B,illy Cupper, rEbadwick assembly. No. 3, Sa- ent; grand- Faith. .Marjorie Ga briel,' Portland assembly. No. 14; crand recorder. Ruth Peterson. sembly at Rainier; grand j. 1st, Verna Spencer of - Bcoti assembly, of Portland; grand r. j Maxine Peterson, St. Mary's a, sembly, Corrallis; grand oracg Ernestine Crandall; grand ye! low, Mildred Collins, Brain;; a. sembly, Albany; grand ?re Julia Duncan, Columbia assa,. bly. The Dalles; grand blue abeth DaTidson, Knowles asson-. bly. McMinnTille; grand inJi?, Elizabeth Gilstrap, Eugene; g!, I . w f , Martha Washington, No. 1,. Port- violet, AniU Ertcxson. treasurer. Doris i grand Inner obserrer, tuar, nt- lani:" grand Philip, Warerly. No. 4, Portland. Appointive: Grand chaplain, Klma Doris KaTeman, of Wood- burn assembly grand drill lead the Tarious tracts of land there ficers, and; those announced iyeafer, Ruth HoTen. of Wieterla as- uoromy Green, Nehalem; grana outer 0 .. server, Betty Harcombe, Dsi". la grand lecturer, appointed by :. supreme deputy. Carl J. Tipto; Bosshard of Salem. MEiWOB IN WAY OF HEED London (AP) The "pin money girl" is criticized by the Bsroneea Ravensdale. daughter of the late Viscount Cnrxon and Lady Curzon, formerly Miss Mary Leiter of Washington. In an address on "New Careers for Women" at a conference of the titude that we all should apply in our contacts with the people we meet in daily life," she observed. The profession of a stockbroker would, she thought, appeal more to America than to British wo men, as "Americans have mathe matical minds." WET QUESTION GREAT ISSUE AT CONVENTION (Cmtinoed from pagw 1.) to by the drys to lead their fight within the resolutions .after the leaders or tbe prohibition organ- Union of Women Voters of which . iaations have presented their ar Ship Brings Report KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 23. (AP) Faint wireless sig nals which may have come from the missing French seaplane of Roald Amundsen and Rene Giuld baud, today spurred aviators and "ship captains to further efforts to locate the veteran Norwegian ex plorer. The signals were heard by the coaling steamer Marita which came into port today. She said she picked up a faint S O S at 11 o'clock last ttfght The plane was equipped with wireless, but the apparatus could be heard only 60 miles if the machine were at rest on the water. Tbe Marti a saw! nothing of the missing men. j Rumor Verified , Another, gleam of hope arose V from 'a report that the ice break .er Maligin also heard indistinct aagnala. That vessel, bowerer, was not as all sure that these came from tbe Amundsen plane. It re quested further iafornaation on itbe subject. Definite plans toward searching -the coast of the archipelago were .put into operation today by avia tors who turned their attention ; toward Amundsen and away from . General UmbertA NoUU rv ter now ia la a situation that only require patient waiting. Tho Swedish plane -Uplands." big tit-motored Jonker under the s pilotage or Captain Tirrnnorg; x vplored the west coast ef 8setx ibergen but found no trace of tbe v Amundsen party. Major Pease fljing an Italian rJornser-Wal hy-dro-airplane. took off from Kings iBay to search In the vicinity of South cape and up along the east ashore of this Island. Countrymen Mako Soarcli Captain Riiser Larsen and iXieut. Luetzow Holm, countrymen "of Amundsen, asked that they be released from further work on Uhe Nobile rescue in order to de- rote their time In a search for the jmissing iiying-oat. They made their request to Captain Romagno ;of the Citta dl Mllaao, base ship oi tne Mobile expedition heir plan - tiieit' Tise'of the ice breaker Braganza on their new 4 mission. f fcenenu MODije s party now is only flTe miles from Poyne Island, the Ice having drifted him rather rapidly toward that piece of land. ySome of the experts bore suggest ed that he might try making his C'way to the island. They reeognise : that the party would be handi- capped because of tbe broken leg ; oi one or jthe men and the fact i that Nobile himself is still suf 4 f ering ' from Injuries incurred y wben tho Italia was wrecked. One of the arguments advanced in faror of this course was that Nobile could exist for months on land with the supplies that be now possesses. she is the new president, the baroness said: "I detest the pin money girl. Amateur workers hinder the cause of women and are obstacles to their advance in trades and pro fessions. Women who have the means to live in comfort should not try to filch jobs from either men or other women, just because they happen to be bored and want to be in the limelight for a while. "I hope that the passing of -the bill granting the franchise to wo men over 21. will speedily result in legislation which will make com pulsory the payment of equal wagea for equal work by women on the same terms as men.' This will do away with the amateur worker who can now undersell her sporadic services to the detriment of other women." Baroness Ravensdale is leading all her political and social influ ence to the opening of new careers for women. "The methods of the successful saleswoman who must cultivate the habit of sensing the tastes and the wants of her clients is an t- gnments at the public hearings which will precede the actual drafting of the platform. Moody will arrive here Monday and la ex pected to bring with him the out line of a strong prohibition plank. Many other dry planks will be presented to the platform makers, some patterned along the lines of those adopted by state conven: tions and which differ materially. Whether New Tork state will have a plank of las own will be deter mined at a caucus of the Empire state delegation Monday night. While the Smith managers are silent on the subject, the general belief now is that they not only will refrain from advancing a pro posal for. modification of the Vol stead act, in which the New York governor believes, but will be sa tisfied with a declaration for rigid enforcements of the dry laws as long, as they are on the statute book. Telling some people to say what they think is a polite way of tell ing them to keep their mouths shut Lynchburg News. BING CHERRY SHIPMENT EAST IS STARTED HERE (CMtit4 frota pas 1.) and Hubbard. The first pickings are a little sour, but they will sweeten up from now on, and they; are fine large berries, and there Is going to be a good sized ton nage. Hurst & Root are receiving tt the King's plant, and the associa tion in the rear of the Pacifia Fruit & Produce company. Yakima Rings Held for 12c A dispatch from Yakima, Wash., reads as follows: "Follow ing a general discussion of crop prospects and prices, the Yakima County Farm bureau last Satur day, adopted a resolution asking growers to hold their black cher ries for 12 cents a pound, and as regards peaches and other frnit crops, not to sell until informa tion concerning conditions over the country are more 2 generally known. "Speaking on the probable price on Royal Ann cherries, F. H. Rote of Donald, manager of the Donald cherry pool asserted that the growers will receive 7 to 8 cents a pound if they hold for that price." MULTIPLE FEES BEING CHARGED, VIEW FALLS (Coatiased from par 1-) trance grounds. Property Sold Recently The ground about the falls; previously owned by a group of local people, was recently sold to Al Faucett, who proposed to util txs them to cater to the recrea tional desire, as well as to permit A TTOOJCGt (DIP Every gW. waether she Intends to marry soon or not, should keep hope ehest, says a Londcn norel- lt A llttl ebox is a bandy thing for bridge decks, lethal weapons and little things like that Rose- SyShocs for tins D NOV season par- the newest trends modernity in color-outline. The Footwear for Sports and Dress sions Occa The narrow-strap pumpthe semi-sandal pump- the sport , oxford in all their smartest modem variations. . ' Prase . w 3 t3 HMD: mo . .r - 1S5 No, liberty Street lf--4 DR. L.- J. WILLIAISS CSiiropodist. In attcadaat , T: fP1 m w m m V-VJ 7 rr I'm 11 3& 1 t i. rrup One mi THE """'BAN gWc Official BatgainBay THIS CAR0 The above is a copy of the Window Card which wijj appear in the. windows of all merchants cooperating with the Capital Journal and The Statesman in Bargain Day. Most merchants will continue their Bargains Saturday 7A1?(5IHI:I7(S)Q 1?: burg News-ZUrtew.