5 U.-
RELIABILITY
A food newspaper should
be kmn for its reliabilitjr.
Tb New Oregon Statcaman
ever strive for the whole
truth.
Today unsettled:
ate west and southwest
winds. Max. temperature
yrctrrday 00; Mia. 88; Rt.
er -s.o; luan .03.
II -'. CMM. FI. 17 . CLM 4 Trm tk. -1r. SUte
no ruvvr anuj9 iiv rear jhcu live --.
March ItSI
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, TkursdayMorning, September 13, 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS
E
FULL FASH I ON
What They
ThinkOf
The PabUc Market
And Hit Meets
Salem's Needs
German Crossing Atlantic In Rubber Boat
tt? x : - rrrjw triz'zs rv rT- rrr - 1 weather
STAG
REVOLUTION IN
FLIGHT OVER
UNITEDSTATES
Non-Stop Marathon Staged
from Atlantic to Pa
cific Coasts
SPll'ELLED
S
1
OPENING SHOW
HUGE SUCCESS
IS
BY QUICK WORK
1
s
Pittsburgh Observers Watch
Felfow Townsmen Pass
Above City
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 12 (AP)
Colonel William Thaw and Cap
tain Jack Morris, both of Pitts
burgh, firing a Lockheed Vega
ship in the non-stop trans-conti
nental air race, passed oyer me
Pettis field here at 10:35 o clock
eastern standard time tonight.
They circled the field several
times, frying low enough to estab-
Ush their identity from the
ground.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.,
" Sept. 12. (AP). Nine planes
took to the air today in a mighty
1 non-stop marathon to Los Angeles,
! but before many hours were pass
ed two ships had been forced
down enroute and another had
Kiyen up the attempt and return
ed to the starting point.
Syracuse Flyer Lands
The first to come to grief was
the Stinson piloted by Clifford Mc
Millin of Syracuse. It landed on
a Pennsylvania mountain top
shortly after leading the field in
to the air.
Another Stinson, the only other
one in the race, got a clogged gas
line tonight and also made a forc
ed landing in Pennsylvania. The
second Stinson was piloted by
Randolph Page of Northville,
Mich. The plane that came back
was Mrs. James A. Stillman's Bel
lanca North Star, piloted by Ar
thur Le Boutilliere, who reported
an imperfectly working engine.
That left six planes in the race,
four of which can share in the
(22,500 prize money.
Art Goebel Favorite
The Six are the Yanke Doodle
. of Art Goebel, the favorite, au"i
other Lockheed Vega owned by
William Thaw II, famous war fly
vr, who roda as a passenger;
Charles 'A. LevJne's trans-Atlantic
Columbia, a Buhl Sesqulplane pi
loted by N. B. Mamer of Spokane;
and a Bellanca piloted by Georfce
Haldeman, Ruth Elder's ocean pi
lot, and Dmil Burgin. known as
Long Island's hard luck flier.
The take-offs occupied the
whole day and gave several thrills
to a crowd estimated at about 10,
000. McMillin was the first off at
10:34 a. an., (eastern standard
time) and the last entry. Thaw,
did not leave until almost ! 7.
o'clock, when the field was
shrouded In darkness. -Mamer
Stops Just In Time
The first thrill of the day fame
when Mamer, the second to" take
off, was unable to get into the
air on his first try. He cut his
switch and came to a safe etop
Just short of that steep declevity
at the bottom of which Rene
Fonck's plane burned on a trans
Atlantic take off two years ago.
The next excitement came when
five other planes had followed
Manner into the air, an dLevine's
Columbia roared down the run.
way.
A photographer ran across in
front of the speeding plane and to
avoid striking him Pilot Jack Ise
man steered the -ship sharply.
The right wheel 'collapsed, the
plane made a ground loop and
seemed about to turn over. It
righted itself, however, and after
hasty repairs got safely Into the
air.
Between these two -near catas
trophes the crowd gave much at
tention to Colonel Thaw's Lock
heed Vega, which race officials
were heard to refer to as a death
trap.
; (Turn to page 3. please)
Capital Post Drum Corps
To Have Its Private Car
Travel In a style reminiscent of
war times has been arranged for
Salem's drum and bugle corps on
its wy to the national convention
of the American Legion at San An
tonio, it has been announced -by
the drum corps committee of Cap
ital Post No. 9.
' In. addition to a drawing room
car with capacity for 48 persons,
the corps. will have with it a bag
gage car and a mess car equipped
with, a field kitchen "K. P's." and
other necessaries. ,
This section of the train will
pull out of Salem, with the drum
corps and other Salem veterans
who plan to attend the convention,
October 2 In time to join the gen
eral convention excursion train at
Portland that night.
Start From Portland
At Portland the nucleus of the
northwest train will be made up.
with tha nrm corps of Portland
Post No. 1 and practically all of
the Oregon delegation. At Spokane
where a stop will be made long
enough to permit the local drum
corps to parade, the Washington
and Idaho delegations will be
picked up.
More opportunities to - parade
twill be afforded at Butte, Billings.
fand probably Crow Agency, Mon
; tana, and a half day will be spent
at Denver, where sight seeing tript
- will be arranged in addition to
SURROUNDED by one of the
most productive fanning
and- gardening sections
known to man, Kalcni always is
interestrd in the production
aud marketing of this valley's
produce. McrrluMita say that
nowhere are the housewives
more . careful and discriminat
ing in their marketing than in
Oregon's capital. 1 They know
their onions and all the rest of
the vegetables and fruita, in a
literal ami practical way.
Further, the. public market
question is one in which Sa
lem's men are interested. Just
to obtain a first-hand idea of
what this city' -rwitlents think
of the present public market,
the New Oregon Statesman in
stituted a sort of casual in
quiry among numerous persons.
This is what they said about It:
WILLIAM WALSH, local at
torney, said: "The so-called
public market Is just a number
of regular business establish
ments grouped together under
one roof near the edge of the
business district. .As such I
have no fault to find with it. I
think it would be very desir
able, however, for Salem to
have a real public market to
which producers could come
and sell their wares direct to
the consumer."
MRS. ALMIRA HALE, 595
Marlon street, said: "I think
the public market is the finest
thing in town. The market is
convenient, clean and neat and
we find anything . we wish to
(Turn to page 5, please)
PIACEOFHCE
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12.
(AP) Three great trans-conti
nental caravans of aircraft today
swooped down upon Mines field.
completing feature races of the
1928 National air races, while an
other group of planes dropped
swiftly in from Oakland In a 450-
mile California race. The fifth
great day of the National aviation
meet also saw America's hero of
the air. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
taking part in the air extravagan
za, filling a gap made by Mon
day's fatal crash of a crack army
pilot.
Piloting an army bombing plane
Col. Lindbergh this afternoon took
the air as the leader of the army's
stunt trio. "The Three Musket
eers" filling the place of the trio's
leader, Lieut. J. J. Williams, who
died Monday after crashing his
plane to earth while he and his
team mates were doing difficult
outside loop. i
Crowds Applaud
Lindbergh, with the" two re
maining "Musketeers" flying be
hind him in V formation, climbed
high into the air while below them
maneuvered six army bombers
from Crtesy field, San Francisco.
Zooming dives from the heights,
swift turns and sharp banks.
brought the grandstand packed
crowds to their feet in roaring ap
plause. Stimulating the maneuvers
of planes In warfare, the Lind
bergh commanded trio effected
successful attacks from the air
upon the squadron of "enemy"
planes below them, but the new
team of "Musketeers" disappoint
ed the crowds by failing to thrill
with any loops or barrel rolls.
Lindbergh landed his plane, with
his mates following, after about
20 minutes In the air.
The International feature event,
(Turn to page S, please)
parades. The Montana, North Da
kota and Wyoming delegations
will be picked up at Butte and
Billings. The train will include 10
or 11 cars by this time.
Other stops will be at Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo., and at
Dallas, Texas, where the drum
corps will parade in connection
with the Texas state fair. The
train will arrive at San Antonio
Sunday morning, October 7.
Return Via California
The return trip will bo made
through El Paso, Los Angeles. San
Francisco, and tho Southern Pacif
ic route back to Oregon, with nu
merous stops for parades - and
sight seeing trips-en route.
Defeat at.Medford was just the
lesson that the Salem corps need
ed to remind the members that
much hard work was to be done if
they expected to be in the running
at the national contest. According
to Paul Burris, drtllmaster, the
corps has taken the lesson ' to
heart in a thorough manner, and
has made n remarkable improve
ment since that time. Practice
sessions are belnr held four times
a week, and every number is enter
ing into them whole-heartedly.
By the time the corps appears
at San Antonio, It will havo reach
ed a stage of near perfection whieh
will be extremely difficult for any
LINDBERGH TAKES
of the other contestants to surpass
Mr. Burris .declares.- ,
Super-Feature Pictures To
Be Substituted For
Salem Patrons
Fanchon-Marco and Vaude
ville Contracts Cancelled
by Manager Guthrie
Loss within the next few weeks
of the regular road show attrac
tions as a result of the "road call
invoked by the striking stage
hands, was faced by the Elsinore
theatre Wednesday. Manager
George Guthrie of the theatre sav
ed embarassment to the Fanchon
and Marco and association vaude
ville managements by cancelling
his contracts with them as soon
as he learned that the road call
had been issued. The vaudeville
show on Saturday of this week
will be the last, and only two
more Fanchon and Marco "Ideas"
will appear.
This will make possible, howev
er, even Detter motion piciuresrior
the week-end programs than could
have been offered along with the
stage attractions, Mr. Guthrie an
nounced. The super-features which
Salem has not seen because of the
stage shows, have been contracted
for; some of the first being "The
King of Kings' and "Wings."
Manhattan Mayers
The Manhattan players will
continue their series of legitimate
plays on Thursdays and Fridays
for the present, but later may be
changed to other days of the week.
Musicians at the theatres here
who are members of the musicians
union also will be affected by the
road call, which goes into effect
September 29. To this extent, the
Capitol theatre Is affected as well
as the Elsinore and Oregon. ' The
organists at all of the theatres and
the orchestra at the Elsinore all
are union members.
While the loss of the road
shows is something of a blow to
the Elsinore it will not mean re
consideration of the decision to
refuse the demands of the stage
hands. Manager Guthrie said Wed
nesday. Acceptance of their terms
would mean an actual financial
loss on every week's operation, he
declared, for they totaled up to
an increase of $150 a week in the
cost of operating the Elsinore, and
$72 a week at the Oregon. Neith
er theatre is paying that much
profit now, he added.
The stage hands have made no
new effort to reach an agreement
with the theatre owners, Mr.
Guthrie said.
TO AVERT STRIKE
CHICAGO. Sept 1. (AP)
The federal board of mediation,
which will attempt to settle the
wage disagreement between train
men and conductors and 55 west
ern railroads, met tonight.
The board's meeting is a fore,
runner to a joint conference with
oinciais or the Brotherhood of
Railroad trainmen and the Order
of Railroad conductors, represent.
ing me employes, and manarers
01 me rauroaas.
Union leaders again adionrneri
today without reaching an arree.
mem ny wnich to settle their dif
ficulties with the railroads with
out calling a strike. A recent
sinxe vote by 70,000 conductors
and trainmen is understood to
have favored a strike.
Representatives of the union.
an1 -v.1fM.il. 1 ...
111TB scneauied a
meeting lor late this week. The
ui meaiauon rnntt.to
lionet sauuei E. Winslow. chair
man; Governor Edwin P. Morrow
auu m. vvauace Hangar.
Women's Party
To Back Hoover
In Fall Election
WASHINGTON. Sept 12
(AP) Unqualified
Herbert Hoover was voted by the
officers of the National Women's
party today after consideration of
the republican nominee's views of
women's rights as compared to
those of Governor Smith.
"This commits the nartv to sun.
port of the republican party only
for this campaign," said Miss Gail
LAugnun, vice-chairman of the
Women's party and a newlr refl
ected republican member of the
ataine legislature.
Be Ejection Issue
EUGENE. Ore., Sept.;
(AP) The. opening of motion
picture theaters in Eugene " on
Sundays has been made an issue
here and will be one of the things
settled by ballots in November,
the Eugene ministerial association
at Its monthly meeting today To
ted solidly against ' it. while the
Active club at its weekly luncheon
voted unanimously in favor of
Sunday opening. Tho measure was
Instituted by the Lane county
credit association.
MEDIATION
6i
Police Nip Plot Aimed at
Overthrow of Dictator's
Government
Nearly Two Thousand Per
sons Arrested in Various
Parts of Country
BORDEAUX. France. Sect. It.
(AP) Overthrow of the Span
ish government and the arrest of
all its high officials for immediate
trial and prompt deportation were
the avowed aims of the plot
against the rule of Prlmo de Ri
vera, according to news trickling
across the Spanish frontier.
The plot, says "i Petite Gir-
onde" one of the leading news
papers of this border city, was
thwarted by the dictator's police.
The police appear rather proud of
the success of their dragnet coup
and have given' out considerable
Information respecting it.
Thousands Arrested
The newspaper states that the
frontier towns of Hendaye and
Bayonne have heard that nearly
2000 -arrests have been made in
various parts of Spain. The pris
oners are said to include all the
leading plotters and it is added
that the Archbishop of Saragossa,
the Rev. Vidal Veraguer has been
Invited to retire t a convent to
save himself from going to pris
on.
Taking advantage of the ab
sence in Sweden of King Alfonso,
the police say the Spanish liberal
and republican elements,' togeth
er with communists, decided to
strike a blow which had been
scheduled for later in the autumn.
Martinez Anldo, minister of the
interior, got wind of the plot ear
ly Tuesday and immediately con-j
ferred with police officials.
Comb City For Plotters'
They drew up a list of persons
to be arrested and taxis scoured
Madrid throughout the early
hours of Tuesday. More than a
score of arrests were made in the
capital. Including Alexander Ler-
roux, leader of the liberal repub
lican party.
In Barcelona Barrio Verori a
former deputy, headed the lists of
prisoners. Several newspaper men,
officials of some lodges or iree
masonry and the president of the
local branch of the league for the
rights of men also were taken In
to custody there.
Police Given list
Todav the council of ministers
is understood to have held a long
session at Madrid at which it was
decided to empower the police to
arrest on sight Francisco a Cam-
bo. leader of the Catalonlan sep
aratist party and Sanchez Guerra,
a former prime ministre of Spain.
(Turn to page 3, please)
iNEW YORK. Sept. 12 (AP)
-H. Edmund Machold, chairman
of the New York state republican
committee, tonight announced
that Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university,
had pledged his support of Her
bert Hoover and the entire repub
lican ticket.
Machold said Dr. Butler told
him that although he would sup
port Hoover because he believes
the election of the republican
ticket Is best for the country he
would not retract his criticism of
Hoover's position on prohibition
and naval armament, which the
Columbia president expressed re
rentry In a letter to the New York
Times.
Discourteous Nail
Tears Ragged Hole
x In Princely Pants
SANTA BARBARA,
Cil., Sept. 12. (AP)
The tale of a tear in the
seat of a pair of royal
trousers that held up a
dimmer dance is going the
rounds among thofte who
have entertained - Prince
George of England during
the visit of his warship to
this port.
,A smag on
rustic
bench tore the royal neth
er garments during s
dance gives, for the prince
and other officers of H.
M. 8 Dwbam.
Dnactng was stopped
and a hurry up call for :
needle and thread was ;
sent out while brother of-
- fleers escorted Prince ,
'George to an. ateroom.
. Ia a few momests the
Princely hand thrust the
garment through the door '
for a maid to mend. Later
- the dance - was resumed ,
with his royal highness
: -wearing the only pair of
- patch pants . on the ball- ,
room floor.
BUTLER
BACKS
SECRETARY
HOOVER
Capt. Franx Romer, German steamship ofice r, recently arrived at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
in a collapsible rubber canoe which he had sailed from Portugal by way of the Canary Islands. Dur
ing the trip, which, took him 59 days, be was attacked by sharks which tried to ram and overturn
his canoe. He plans to reach New York lete in the fall.
C1e5l
Slippery, Wet Paving Cause
of Four Accidents On
Wednesday Night
Rain and slippery pavements ac
counted for numerous traffic ac
cidents in Salem and vicinity Wed
nesday night and early this morn
ing. The most spectacular occurred
11 miles south of Salem on the
Pacific highway, where a, 10-ton
truck with a trailer, the two load
ed with nine tons of merchandise,
tipped over in the ditch: The driv
er, T. E. Weston of Portland, suf
fered minor bruises.
Weston, driving for the Asso
ciated truck line, was blinded by
rain beating on his windshield,
and could not stop in time to avoid
hitting the tow car of the Motor
Shop of this city, which had Just
pulled a machine belonging to C.
E. Goodlander of Albany out of
the ditch at the same point. West
on therefore pulled out to the
right, and would have made it
back onto the highway, but the
trailer went in the ditch and pull
ed the truck over with it.
Another accident had occurred
a Short time before at th eam
spot, a machine belonging to a
drive yourself" service going in
the ditch.
Joe Serdotz' light car was
smashed into and the front all but
demolished, about 1 o'clock this
morning at High and Ferry
streets. Serdotz did not get the
name of the man who hit him. A
car said to have been driven by
Karl Hinges struck him from the
rear Just after the first collision.
Serdotz was cut on the forehead
by glass from his windsVeld.
DB. DEKLEIflE 6UEST
OF ROTARY GROUP
Retain for Salem the nublic
health work that has been start
ed by the child health demonstra
tion such was the final adricA of
Dr. William DeKleine, recently di
rector of the demonstration, to
the Rotary club at Wednesday's
luncheon, his last appearance here
before leaving for Washington, D.
C, to become medical director of
the American Red Cross.
Health protection Is even more
Important than fire or police pro
tection. Dr. DeKleine declared.
The demonstration here has re.
duced diphtheria deaths from 17,
18 and 20 , annually in Marion
county before the health program
started, to only one death last
year entirely because 40 per
cent of the children in the coun
ty have been immunized.
Elsewhere in the United States,
typhoid, deaths have been reduc
ed from 36 per 100.000 popula
tion, to a little over two, through
safeguarding of milk and water
supplies.
Public health work was start
ed with the idea that Its field
was limited to doing what the in
dividual could not do to save
his health, said Dr. DeKleine; but
it has now adopted the additional
task of interesting the public in
their health and in sanitation in
the home as well as looking after
public sanitation.
Dr.. DeKleine was tenderea a
rising vote of appreciation by the
Rotarlaas for his work wnue in
Salem.
The Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church,
sang two solos, with piano ac
companiment by his oaugmer,
Eva Cochran, v -
H '
McKenzie.Has 12
Inches oi Snow
EUGENE, Ore., Sept 12.
(AP) For the first time this fall
snow was lying on the McKenzIe
highway at the summit of the
Cascades this morning, it was r
oorted here. The snow on the
highway was' light, but on nearby
paths from 1 0 - ta 12 lnehes had
fallen during the night.
Indigestion Puts
Temporary Check
On Meeker's Trip
DETROIT, Sept. 12.
(AP) Ezra Meeker, pi
oneer who Journeyed to
Oregon in a covered
wagon 75 years ago, suf
fered n attack of indi
gestion here today and
wm fcrced to postpone a
lecture to the children of
Fordscn, Mich., schools
until fee recovers.
Meeker, who is nearly
1O0 yers old, came here
from Buffalo to be the
guest of Henry Ford. He
arrived in his motor car
which ia equipped with a
pruirie schooner top and
numctcus nidcrn acces
sories. His illness is not
considered serious and he
is expected to leave for
Fords cm Sunday.
JOHNSON LEADS
PRIMARY RACE
Renomination of Washington
Representative Appears
Probable
SEATTLE, Sept. 12. (AP)
Little doubt was felt that Repre
sentative Albert Johnson, author
of the National Immigration re
striction act, would receive the re-1
publican nomination for re-elec-
tlon when his narrow lead was In-
creased tcnlght by returns from
scattering precincts in Pierce your wheat," in a statement issuea
county, the stronghold of his op-"by the republican national' com
ponent. :mlttee today In which he ex-
With tot three precincts in I
Pierce ccunty and 21 in south-
west Washington to be heard from
Johnson had a lead of 1096 over
Homer T. Bone. Tacoma lawyer. I
The court was Johnson 38,407;
Bone 37,311 !
SEATTLE, Sept. 12. (AP).
Renominstlon of Representative
Albert Jchaeon, republican, auth- Pw wiowmB ii n.m -or
of the rational Immigration re- pre.8"!on- , .
J . 9 "Tit--- -. r rMi n 4 ASrn rtm l
striction act bearing his name. i"clD,,D "
was uncertain tonight as compil-,ref 6on t,orJJ depressed wheat
ation of returna from yesterday's Prices' he added. Farmers who
primary ncared completion. - Bel1 theIr w neat without regard f ir
Johnson, who has represented tne market may have cause to rc
the third Washington congression-jCret it later. Our experience has
al dlstTict since 1912. was cling- taught us that large production
ing to a lead of 892 votes over.u'ally has an unduly depressing
Homer T. Bone of Tacoma with Influence on prices, early in the
only 29 precincts out of 627
heard from. Most of the missing
precincts were in districts favor-j
able to Johnson and supporters Jaraine cuea tne need lor cl
ot the representative were conf i-, f active legislation to enable farm
dent that when the official count. era to prevent price depression
Is made that the Hoquiam man
would be victorious.
Johnson carried nine of the ten.
counties cf his district, but Pierce
county, which Includes the city of!
Tacoma, rolled up an impressive!
vote for Bone. The total gave
Johnson 37,949 votes and Bone,
37.057. Johnson ran nearly 11.-
VVu vcuiru in fiercer cuuuij wuui
A.tA n.i.f J ... .... (. i
only eight of the 191 precincts,
mli.inr All nf ho- nnrATutriml
Toto6 were In Counties carried by
Johnson.
Flo Ziegieldls
Win fid Fnr Havin& ,wen adopted today by the Utah
x "leu a i -avi-i5 federation of labor in annual
Liquor Upon Car, ;,, N
" I York federation in . supporting
ROUSES POINT, N. Y.. Sept. 12. 'Governor Smith, the convention in
(AP) Flo Ziegfeld. New York its resolution declared that "the
theatrical producer, and Dr. Jer-
ome Wagner, also of New York,
were fined 1614, when customs,
collectors here found more thanj
ioo botues of liquors and
aboard the private car on which
SErSX? the CMadta" "1
. The car, was reported by cus
toms officers to be owned by X.
U. Replogle. of.. Warren Pa..
president of the Replogle Steel
company. The owner and his wife, day of Injuries received yesterday
. . . . . ?. .n. . i u a1 w
were anoam me car at umv
of the officers visit, the customs
men said. .
FALL TO
0
il l FATAL
Woman, 75, Fractures Skull
in Singular Mishap
Near Woodburn
it witiHna 7 5 said to be
of Eugene, was seriously injured j
at about 3 p. m. Wednesday ne
she fell out. of an automobile as
it was going full speed along the
Pacific Highway near Woodburn.
She was immediately taken to
a hosnital in Eugene, the ooiaen
ambulance being summoned from
Salem for the purpose. uaie
Wednesday night a report was is
sued indicating that little hope
was held for her recovery. Eu
gene physicians had examined her
for more than an hour, using the
X-ray most of the time. They
declared that her most serious in
jury was a fractured skull. Her
mind had been affected resulting
In a condition similar to apoplexy,
Tho 9cMfnt occurred when a
door of the car., against which
Mrs. Wilklns was leaning, sudden
ly onened. The opinion was ex
pressed by eye witnesses that the
door was blown open by the wind.
The car was being driven by Mr.
Wilkins. her husband. A daughter
was also riding in the automobile
at the time of the accident.
F
TO RETAIN WHEAT
CHICAGO. Sept. 12. (AP)
William Jardine. secretary of ag-
rlculture, advises farmers to "hold
Dressed belief that a continuance
of a republican administration will
laid the farmers.
Mr. Jardine, wno was nere en
route to Washintton after a west-
ern triP ald: , , ...
me purcnasmg power ui im--
j ly important agricultural tuunuuu-
titles was 93 in Jflly Te' co""
areQ w"n ,0
IK
ADVISED
Un-'Beasou, and a subsequent upward
wrrecwTe lenaency can generally
be "Pected-"
one to seasonal surpluses through!
iprice stabilization.. He said such
a Plan would receive the support
of the republican administration.
QmiPi' 'Rnrlrrl J?
OJ7iiti7 EcLCKeCL Z5J
r t jr j .
LiclDOT jP (leratlOn
r .
UrV L3W UDDOSPfl
"
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept.
12. (AP) Resolutions endors
ing the candidacy . of . Governor
Alfred E. Smith and favoring
vnnAit l4tin nf Ti. VaI(mI
federation shall retain the right
to support candidate, rnendiy to
its ennse." ' '
.
ipiref r)path Frnm
r II -t LJCdlll T TUJU
Football Reported
WORCESTER,
Mass., Sept. 12.
J. . Fenton of
-(AP) James
.Lawrence, died in hospital to-
wuuo ukkuss ivum - --vj
j Cross football practice, bis neck
Iwaa hroken. .
Carnkal Spirit Prevails As
Crowds Voice Praise of
Window Displays
Drum Corps, Band and Dance
at Armory Enjoyed by
Pleased Public
Iy J. P. PREKOOTT
Colorful, happy, eager crowd.
. -LILI onlr from )em Vjt
f ""ding trade territory.
"4ei- te city's business sec
tion early Wednesday night and
admired the strikingly artistic
window displays presented bv"
more than 100 retailing and man
ufacturing firms of Oregon's cap
ital. Although the sidewalks were
packed, a spirit of carnival pre
vailed everywhere, the enthusias- '
tic admiration of the bright and
beautiful windows being in no de
gree dampened by fitful showers
which turned the streets into
black, shining mirrors.
From every standpoint, the
third annual all opening eclipsed
its predecessors in the opinion of
W. , H. Paulus. president of the
Salem Advertising club, which or
ganization pponsored and made
possible the big oocasion.
Prospects of bad weather did "
not seem to decrease the desire
of the public to see the latest
ideas in fall clothes and merchan
dise of every nature. Manrs
thronKed
the streets before the
windows were unveiled at 7:30.
Windows Win Praise
Appreciation of the special
displays was voiced by the specta
tors as they passed from one win
dow to the next. The ereater
amwnt of care and artistry put
into decorating was reflected In
the comments of those viewing
the arrays of goods. The ' remark
"That is a striking display," was
not uncommon on the streets last
night.
The lasting effect of the third
annual fall opening window dis
play that the Ad club wishes for
lis the keeping up of the high
standard of window dressing prac
tlced Wednesday. Getting the
buying public better acquainted
with the stores and getting the
dealers to strive harder to at.
tract attention to their goods
through window displays was the
motive behind the event.
Industrial Exhibits
The industrial exhibits of six
local manufacturing firms con
stantly attracted the attention of
large groups. Articles made and,
the various conditions of the ma
terials in the different processes
through which they are run were
of particular Interest t the vis
itors. The exhibits of the Miles
Linen company drew special at
tention though representing one
of the youngest industries of the '
region.
(Turn to page 5, please)
r unni
t- niKKi niuf v
I nun LM1L
IS FATAL TO THREE
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 12.
(AP). Three persons, two men
and a girl, were killed tonight
when an airplane in which they
were riding crashed into a hocoe
In East Oakland.
The dead: Jessie Wallace. 14;
and her brother T. A. Wallace,
25. both of Oakland: Clyde L.
Berry, 30, 01ot ef the plane, and
a resident of Alameda.
Police said Berry, an amateur
flier who has been operating an
airplane for about a year, took
off from the Oakland airport, evi
dently to give the girl and her
brother a pleasure trip. The
cause or tne accident was unde
termined, but witnesses said the
plane suddenly dived and struck
a house.
THE ARMY
MUST EAT!
And the commanding offi
cer of the commlsary, from her
headquarters in the kitchen,
must provide food!
Her chief lieutenant the
old boy himself and a troop
of healthy, husky young cor
porals and sergeants to say
nothing of guests -will be
marching In for the big feed at
stated intervals.
But mother is .ready for
them! She has used the Friday
Household Green section of the
new Oregon Statesman as her
hopping jrakle and has filled
the larder.
The Friday Homsehold Green
Section wow tastant popularity
with housewives in Salem and
vicinity. They found it com.
plete, reallable snide to erms
omy la bayiag food tuffs. They
are watching it with keen in
terest every week.
Advertisers, too, appreciate
this specialised medium which
simplifies, the problem ol
broadcasting to the housewives
of their trade territoryfor
the Friday : Household , Green
goes into every home In Salem .
CRASH 0
ii r
, s.