fTEATBEIL.'V.-.'
FWr tody and waraaet; '
Lower hunidity; : N Ortb
winds. Mm. leiipentMf
Tuesday l: M1b. SI;! River
9i No rata; wind sorth.
ofttaf. ! Watcb for ttt
Vo Fcssr Saayz Us; Ik Fesr Shl Ac1
Uutk It IliL.
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 30
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Uay ,1, 1929
PRICE FIVE CENTS
;ouiinaHB nwcn a la iiwi . n r m . . . i - 1 I ... t t i w r i I I j i i a n I I i i ri I J - jr I 11 k.
urn
fill
( J...
Rfffi
IIM
llHffi
NEW QUTBREAK
f
Sophomore Sneak Causes 2
Upper Classes to Start
Hostilities Again
Previous Activity of Second
Year Men Results in
Acts of Reprisal
Those "sacred" traditions by
which Willamette university stu
dents rule their lives; precipitated
another later class rumpus on the
campus Tuesday night when up
per classmen -tottf steps to upset
plans reported to have been made
by the class of '31 for a "sopho
more sneak" breakfast this morn
ing. To a large extent, the three pre
vious outbreaks of Interclass war
fare this spring had a bearing on
this latest skirmish, for strictly
speaking there isn't anything so
terribly reprehensible about a 5
o'clock breakfast outdoors. Inas
much as the sophomores planned
to hare ft over with In time to
hurry back to 7:45 a.m. classes.
J?iallaUon Deilre
Plays Part This Time
But the second year men had
taken a prominent part In previous
hostilities which raged overthe
senior and junior "flunk days,"
and that was why the upper class
es did thir best to spoil the soph
omores' secret outing, with re
sults which couldn't be tabulated
completely up ' to an early hour
this morning.
At the Delta Phi sorority, the
upper -classes wereentlrely in the
ascendency, and had the sopho
more girls who. lire there, impris
oned In the attic at latest reports.
On the otherhand the sopho
more men at the Sigma Tan house
had gotten away, and were report
ed to be harbored elsewhere In
safety, awaiting the morning
hours.
More Trouble Is
Anticipated Today
Result atf the other houses
ranged In between these two. In
complete returns . Indicated that
' there had been skirmishing at the
(Turn to Page 7, Column 4.)
S
NEAR GOLDEN GATE
- -
Steam Shin Kadiak Gives
Out Distress Signals;
Rescuers on Way
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.
(AP) Apparently plied on a rock
off Point Reyes, near the Golden
Gate entrance to San" Francisco
bay. the steam schooner Kadiak
f the Alaska Canners fleet nut
distress calls on the air tonight
and several ressels in the vicinity
pointed their bows for the disabled
raft
The Tanker Oleum radiocast a
message saying she expected to
reach the distressed vessel la
ihnnt two hours, while an uniden
tified government ship was grop
ing within two mnea oi me vessel
exchanging radio bearings but was
wnable to spot the Kadiak.
Th vessel carried a crew of 13
men and no passengers, the mer
chant s exchange here report ea.
fiTnl ressels were in com
nunication with the Kadiak short
ly before midnight, the signals
rAm tii Ainahled vessel came In
. weakly. Indicating that the Kadiak
operator was nsing us emergency
radiocasting set.
naAin afrnala were heard Indi
cating that a coast guard .vessel
had put out from point Keyes ana
w rotnr to the Kadiak. The
mui whose name was not re
vealed was fire miles from the
Kadiak before midnight. . -
CLASS
W
SIS
HIP STIES ROOK
Plans Are Completed for
Elaborate May Festival
Upon Willamette C
Arrangements of the- program
of the Willazette. university May
Festival were practically complete
Tuesday. 'It was. announced that
a track meet with Linfleld college
lad been- arranged for. o'clock
Saturday afternoon; originally it
had been planned to hold the in
terclass track meet at that time,
but since the Linfleld team ! was
wining to meet the Bearcat team
Saturday, the interclass meet was
hcW Tuesday afternoon. ;
Paul Ackerman, -r president of
the sophomore class, gave a chal
lenge to the men of the freshman
class to 'ft tug-of-war to be held
' Saturday at 4 o'clock. It was
annonuced that this formal 'chal
Back on the Bench!
1 -- - r" "z. l'v' h' I
. ',- ' - .Seii- 1. m T vL--- s A I
I - " , V r iWi-i -s
1 -
Judge Carlos Hardy who was
caarges iuea witn tne senate or tbe
the judge sent him flowers when he
Mysterious Visitor to
FLORENCE HERE TjQPAY
WEEK'S STAY PLANNED
Florence will arrive from
Florida bright and early this
morning to stay with friends In
Salem for about a week. Her
last name? Why bother about
that? She's just Florence to
her friends. .
She is quite hardened to the
warmer climate of her native
state so she waited until Salem
weather mellowed before she
made a visit she has been wait
ing for practically all her life.
Florence r doesn't know how
old she is, but she does expect
E
F
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10,
(AP) After Charles H. Stewart.
58, penned a suicide note while
riding on a ferry enroute from
Vallejo to San Francisco on March
If, he boarded another terry to
Oakland and there he met his
wife, leaving in his wake, the be
lief that he had jumped Into San
Francisco bay.
Stewart, wno Is charged with
passing bogus checks in Mercer
county, remained in hiding until
authorities considered him dead,
and then, with Mrs. Stewart, went
north to Portland, Ore.' There his
weakness for becoming Involved
In bad check deals brought about
his arrest and his identity.
A letter rrom the Central bank
ot Oakland addressed to Mrs.
Stewart in Portland led to his ex
posure. The letter concerned the
disposition of the estate left by
the "dead" husband. Stewart was
bound over to the Multnomah
county grand Jury and held in de
fault of $2,000 bail.
ampus
lenge was given in order to avert
the fiasco which took place last
year.
- Edward Wells announced that
the coronation ceremonies will be
held on the campus if the weather
permits It Is planned to have the
queen's court set under-the .ma
ple .trees at the northwest corner
of . Waller hall. " The bleachers
will i extend across the campus
forming a giant Y with the open
end toward. State street. This Is
the first time that the coronation
has been held on the campus with
in the present student generation.
For the past three year! the cam
pus has been in process of recon-
SUICID
FAKE IS
WRITER 0
CBS
Tnrn to Face -7, Column J.)
found aot rulltv on imneachment
stato of CaHIornla. Admirers of
resumed his work Monday.
Arrive From Florida
to live to a ripe old age unless
she contracts pneumonia here
in Oregon.
Florence has a great reputa
tion la her native state as a
swimmer. She has heard about
the beautiful rivers in Oregon,
and the rippling mill streams
that flow through the city of
Salem. As soon as she gets
settled here she wants to go
swimming with some of Salem's
aquatic stars. She will be en
tertained by friends on the
campus of Willamette univer
sity. OF
FARM WASTE USES
By H. W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Frees Science Editor
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Anril SA.
(AP) Chemistry, by finding new
uses for farm products and by-products,
can do more toward "farm
relief" than any legislation eon
gress may pass, Louis J. Taber
Columbus, national rranre master
told the American Chemical so
ciety today.
When new uses for agricultural
or od nets are found bv the chemist.'
he said, the "burdensome surplus
es will berin to dlsannear and
these surpluses are a great part of
the agricultural problem." Taber
spoke in a symposium on "The Re
lations or cnemistry and Agrieui
ture."
In addition to discovering new
nsea for farm nrodneta aa tha raw
materials for industry, Mr. Taber
said agriculture looked to chem
istry to find cheaper plant foods
such as nitrogen.
Harold Cook Is
Sent To State
Hospital Here
TTarnlil PniV nntfl tVir mAntlii
ago employed in the attorney gen
eral's office, has been ordered to
enter the Oregon state hospital
here for observation.
Cook was. arrested on a statu
tery charge sometime ago and has
since been In jail at Dallas. Pre
vious to entering the employment
ot the, state he was boy scouts di
rector here. , -
SO INDICTED" " .
v CHICAGO. April . SO. (API
The - county grand " Jury, investi
gating purported Cook county
slot machine syndicate, today was
reported - to have :; returned . true
bills against 29 men, Including six
police captains, -several patrol
men: and several., notorious, gam
blers and gangsters.: -
CHEMISTS
HEAR
STATE H
of more
STARTS TODAY
100 Official Delegates Are
Expected at Oregon's
Annua! Convention
Banquet and Dance Sched
uled at Fraternal Temple
Here Tonight
One hundred delegates from all
parts ot Oregon are expected here
today when the annual state meet
ing of the Modern Woodmen of
America convenes In this city.
With more than 1 100 lodges In the
state, at least one delegate from
each lodge is hoped for.
A banquet and get-together
meeting in the Fraternal temple
room given under the auspices of
the Royal Neighbors of Salem will
mark the opening of the conven
tion. Floyd D. Moore will act as
toastmaster at this affair which
will begin at 6:30 o'clock in the
evening.
Following. the banquet a dance
and informal reception will be
given to all the delegates In the
lodge room In Fraternal temple.
Business Session
Slated Thursday
The business meeting of the
convention will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock In the
chamber of commerce auditorium.
The afternoon will be devoted to
sightseeing trips while at 8p. m.
Thursday night Oregon Cedar
camp No. 5246 will exemplify the
ritualistic work and class adop
tlon.
Local men active In preparing
for the convention are J. A
Wright, chairman; F. E. Mangis,
clerk; F A. Baker, banquet; J. H
Dunlap, reception; H. O. Conrsey
and A. A. Keene, entertainment.
RoysTNeighbors assisting in prep
arations are Mrs. A. H. Bunn,
Mrs. Sarah Peterson and Mrs.
Herbert Nash.
Under a recent decision of the
executive council ot the lodge, all
state-wide conventions hereafter
are to be held in Salem.
TO STORE IN SALEM
F. T. M'Allister Appointed by
Montgomery Ward to
Take Charge Here
F. T. McAllister has been ap
pointed manager of the Montgom
ery Ward store here and will take
charge at once of the operations
locally, it was announced Tuesday
by F. H. Dev'ore, northwest super
visor of the stores who was In Sa
lem for the day.
McAllister cpmes from Medford
where he has been assistant man
ager of the Montgomery Ward
store, but previous to his work
there he has been in the retail
merchandise business in Seattle
and Chicago.
Further expansion of the local
store in the matter of additional
stock as well as new fixtures was
forecast by DeVore.
Mr. McAllister has a -wife and
'family whom he will move to Sa
lem within the next few days.
DEPUTY ITTOffiS
E
LOS ANGELES. April SO
(AP) Two former deputy dis
trict attorneys under the regime
of Asa Keyes secretly were indict
ed for bribery late today following
Ben Getzoff's appearance before
the 1029 grand jury.
Getxoff, convicted with former
District Attorney Keyes and E.
H. Rosenberg, former Julian Pe
troleum corporation fraud ease de
fendant, as the "pay-off man on
conspiracy to bribe charges, re
told the story he related to Dis
trict Attorney Buron Fitts follow
ing the close In February of his
trial. - .-
The Indictments were returned
in Superior Judge Hartley Shaw's
court. Judge Shaw Issued war
rants for the arrest ot the former
deputies,-whose names -were not
revealed, and turned them over to
Sheriff William L Traeger f or Im
mediate service. He fixed ball
for each of the men at $15,000.
Getxoff was before the grand
Jury two hours..- Chief i Deputy
District Attorney R. - P. Stewart
presented documentary evidence
in support of Getxoff charges.
5 ': -. r-4 FLYER KILLED r'-a ,
CHICAGO, April 10. (AP)
John A. Morris, 24, of Augusta,
Ga., wee killed tohlght 'when an
airplane , he was pilotingerashed
near here. - -.--:.v
NEW ID SEE
1CTED FOR CR M
Colorful Health Pageant
Presented This Afternoon
Upon
Balding Toted in
April Is Greater
Than Last Month
April's building permit to
tal, f 181,082, exceeded that
of March by 917,917, a check
on the permit Issued daring
the month from the office of
E. C. Bushnell, building In
spector, revealed. The March
figure was 8114,015.
. .The April record included
dwelling permits totaling
978,700, three bn sines s
structures grained at $18,214,
ingle garages at 9440 and
repairs and alterations, 939,
575.
Fees paid to the building
department in April amount
ed to $399.30.
MEXICAN REVOLT IS
Federal Standard Raised In
Nogales as Insurrec
tionists Flee
AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexi
co. May 1 (AP) United States
and Mexican federal representa
tives were conferring here early
today, with General Jose Goncalo
Escobar, commander in chief of
Mexican revolutionary forces with
a view to reaching an agreement
which would bring the revolt to a
close.
NOGALES. Sonora, April 10.
(AP) The Mexican revolution
virtually was ended tonight. The
tri-colored standard of Mexico
once again was raised over No
jg ales, principal seat of the insur
rection, which was surrendered to
the Portes Gil government today
after most of the rebel leaders had
fled into the United States. The
red rebel banner, which had flut
tered over Nogales since the third
of March, was hauled down as
General Lucas Gonzales, former
rebel whose coup in the early
stages of the movement estab
lished a federal foothold at Naco,
Sonora, arrived here and took pos
session of the abandoned rebel
stronghold.
The collapse of the revolution
followed fast on the heels of the
fleeing leaders, who crossed the
border into Nogales, Arizona,
(Turn to Pas 7, Column 2.)
Hoax Played
Upon Salem
Cops, Belief
"Wholesale theft is going en in
W. C. Dibble's tulip beds across
the river," declared an excited
but anonymous informant to the.
Salem police over the telephone
Tuesday night.
The tulip farm in Polk eounty
is out of the Jurisdiction of the
local police, but they are an oblig
ing group of men.' and the ser
geant on duty called' up Mr. Dib
ble to inform him of what was
going on.
Mr. Dibble Investigated and
found that not a single tulip was
missing. He employs a night
watchman to guard the tulips, and
it was Suspected that a youthful
friend of the watchman perpetra
ted the hoax.. He had given li
cense numbers ot automobiles be
longing to W. M. Hulsey and Ot
to Muelhaupt, prominent and dig
nified Salem citlsens, saying that
those machines were being used
by the marauders . and that one
was being driven through the tu
lip beds while the thieves filled
it with the valuable bulbs.
Jury Selected
To Try Alleged i
Action Of Libel
LOS ANGELES, April SO.
(AP) A jury ot eight women and
tour men was chosen to. decide the
libel charge against- Rev. R. P.
Shuler . "fighting pastor ot the
T r 1 1 1 Methodist "Episcopal
church south; shortly before to
day's session of the pastors sec
ond trial closed.
I Revv Shuler was' charged (with
criminally libeling the Knights of
Columbas in "an ' article entitled
"Al Smith" published during the
recent presidential campaign in a
complaint filed, by Grant V. Jen
kins. The Jury disagreed after
the first triaL ; Jenkins alleged
Rev. 8huler published a spurious
oath of the order. . ,
1 111 COLLAPSE
Public School Field
Ambitious Program Projected by Children of
This City; Full List of Honor Pupils Is
Published; Herald Badges Given
SOME 500 Salem school children from the. grade and too
junior highs will participate in the colorful Health and
May Day pageant, "The Way to the Land of Health' to be
given at Olinger field, 14th and B streets, this afternoon,
starting promptly at 2 o'clock. The pageant, directed by
Grace Snook Wolgamott of the senior high school, will espe
cially honor the 764 pupils of Salem who have excelled in
health work during the year and who will today be awarded
heralds of .health buttons.
Parents and townspeople in
many numbers are expected
to witness the largest pupil
undertaking of the year.
Music for the pageant will be
furnished by the school bands, un
der direction of Prof. O. P.
Thayer. Queen Edith, (Edith
Moorehouse of McKinley) will
rule over the May day festivities
and the land of health, and It is
to her arrival that the first epi
sode of the nine-episode pageant
is devoted. . Alan McAllister is
the queen's herald, other mem
bers of her party being: Flavia
Downs and Gwendolyn Hertzog,
attendants; Jerry Newton and
Robert Sweeney, .pages; Stuart
Bush, Alva Rafferty and A age
Rohmer, court jesters; Mary
Frances 'Henderson and Bill Reid,
two children seeking .the land of
health.
Highland Pupils To
Give Second Episode
The second episode will be pre
sented by Highland school pupils
and is devoted to fresh air and
sunshine; the third tells the tri
umph of cleanliness over dirt, the
first and second parts to be given
by Garfield school . children and
(Turn to Page 12. Column 2.)
E
DECLARED SOLVED
Moran Gang Killings Will be
Cleared Up, Police Say
on Arrest of Pair
CHICAGO, April 30. (AP)
The net of evidence being woven
by Coroner Herman N. Bunde
sen's Jury investigating the Mor
an gang massacre here tightened
today, and as a result 'two men
who are believed by authorities
to hold the solution of the crime
are under arrest.
One is Peter Von Frantfius,
purveyor of machine guns. The
other is Frank Thompson of Kirk
land, Ills., who purchased six of
the weapons from Von Frantzius
just before the seven men were
mowed down in a north side gar
age, and who ordered four more
on the day of the slaughter and
then; disappeared.'
Thompson surrendered to po
lice today after hiding in Wind
sor, Ontario, tor two weeks. He
was immediately taken to the jury
room, sworn in as a witness, and
then hurried to Coronor Bunde
sen's chambers where he was clos
eted with the coroner, Detective
Chief John Egan and attaches of
the state's attorney's office.
After this secret session. Coro
ner Bundesen ordered the arrest
of Yon Franteious who had been
(Turn to Paa 7, Column S.)
bbrtiteIi
ITTOBS DIFFER
PORTLAND, April 10. (AP)
A fistic encounter between A. C.
Allen, defense attorney, and C. W.
Kirk, deputy district attorney,
spiced the trial of F. J. Kolar,
chiropractor, charged with larceny
ot $100 from Mrs. Pete Marchlnes,
today.
- Fists waved for two or three
minutes, but pugilistic adeptness
waylaid any - blows which might
have been struck. The courtroom
scrap started when Allen demand
ed to know ot Kirk what had be.
come of a page of the report made
by Mrs. Christofferson, state ag
ent, to him when she Investigated
Kolar's office and: inferred the
deputy district attorney was de
liberately withholding it.
i !Dont give me - any : more , of
your bluff," Kirk said and sprang.
They; were ealmed down. , : -
r . inxERS Billed f
JOPL1N, Mo., April I0-.(AP
Two miners were fatally injured
and 11 others were trapped for
several " hours ; when - fire, which
followed an explosion, destroyed a
tine and lead mine plant near here
today. - ' '
CHICAGO
MASSACR
SALEM HEIGHTS JO
VOTE ONllNG
New .School Structure Will
Cost Over $13,000 If
Authorized
The Salem Heights school dis
trict will hold an election at the
school house at 8 o'clock tonight
to determine whether or not the
district will vote bonds for the
construction of a new school
house, construction cost of which
Is estimated at between $13,000
and $14,000. So far as pre-election
evidences can be reckoned, the
proposed building is expected to
meet little opposiiton at the polls,
It is reported from that district.
The new building will supplant
the old worn-out two-story frame
building which has served the dis
trict for so many years, and will
be four rooms ajl on ona Boor and
modern throughout. Approximate
ly 125 pupils are enrolled In this
school.
Annexation To Salem
la Being Argued
While construction of the need
ed new school building is the only
major problem to come up at to
night's meeting, considerable talk
has been heard In that district in
recent weeks both for and against
annexation to the Salem school
district, and it is probable such a
movement will come to a head in
the not distant future.
Meantime, the district is in need
of a new building, and whatever
the populace there may be think
ing about Joining hands with a
larger district, the new building
will be needed, it is pointed out.
Should annexation come, it is like
ly the proposed new school struc
ture would simply serve as ele
mentary school for the pupils In
that district. I
Strongest opposition against
any discussed consolidation with
the Salem district base their ob
jections upon loss of community
and school feeling in that section.
Proponents point to the added
school facilities and Increased ed
ucational advantages, as well as
lower maintenance cost.
D. D. Craig' Is chairman of the
Salem Heights school district, oth
er members of the board being
Frank Erlckson and Charles Rat
cliff, directors, and Howard Zin
ser, clerk.
Demurrer Filed
By State In Suit
To Halt Merger
Demurrer was tiled Tuesday In
circuit court here to the complaint
of I. B. Smith against I. L. Pat
terson et al. In a suit brought to
test the constitutionality of the
192 legislative act creating the
state board of higher education.
Attorney General VanWinkle who
filed the. papers, alleges in the de
murrer that the facts set out in
the complaint do not i constitute a
cause ot action. Arguments on the
demurrer will be heard next week.
Eastern Oregon Normal
School Faculty Ch
By Reg
Faculty members tor the neSr
state normal school now Rearing
completion at LaGrande were
elected at a meeting of the regents
of the state normal schools here
Tuesday. They follow: Amanda
Zobel, head ot English depart
ment; PG. Macomber, psycholo
gy and; education: Lena A.' Foley,
English ; John - M. Miller, educa
tion, contingent upon "his having
A; B. degree by September IS;
Madeline Larsen, physical educa
tion; Elmo Stevenson, science; W.
W. Nusbaum, music; ; Gertrud
Walker, history and social science;
Helen S. Moor, dean of women.
The art. instruetor.'librarian. and
physeial education and matbema-
.- . - .. ..
DEALERS DROP
RATE DOWN TO
18-CENTLEe
K
Terrific Fight In Prospect
in Attempt to Force AB -to
Fixed Figure ' ,
Contnuous Loss Anticipated
Until Definite Agree
ment is Reached
, Comparative calm which has
hovered over Salem's a-asatts
battleground, was rent fa twain
late Tuesday afternoon. Early thl
morning every Indication pointed
to a knock-down and drag-out
fight between a group of dealers
who had previously forced the
price to 20c a gallon and stand
patters at 23c, who disgusted with
the desertion of certain station
from their ranks, were this morn
ing selling gasoline at 18c a gal
lon. Late Tuesday night one large
service station announced that It
would hereafter retail gasoline to.
all comers at 18c despite the fact
that the wholesale price of gas
oline ranges from 18c to 21e a
gallon. Tactics of this large sta
tion were expected to be followed
by a number of other dealers to
day. Offensive Launched
Against Price Cutters
Characterizing the movement at
one waged in I Belf-protection, rep
resentatives ot the cut-rat pries'
stations said Tuesday that they
were slicing prices to the bono
solely with the view of forcing
other stations to abide by a priee
on whfh operating expenses
could be met.
"We are just as anxious as any
one to see the retail price of gas
oline drop," said' one operator
Tuesday night, who was in tho
move to run the price down to
(Turn to Page 7, Column X.)
OF VETS IS LISTED
Final Group Brings Total up .
to 1130 Members of
Legion Post i
Today's Installment winds up
the publication In The Statesman,
of the honor roll .of Capital Post'
No. 9, American "Legion. Every
one of the 1130 names has ap
peared, unless some were omite.4
by error. One name which should
have appeared In an early install
ment was that of Arthur E. BatesJ
Here's the final list: 1
Fred J. Kroeplin, B. Kropp, Or-i
al M. Lemmon, George V. Mai-!
strom, E. Ward Manning, L. E.'
Masterson, William G. McClure,!
L. A. McCoskie, Harold D. Me-!
MUlan, Rodney Mapes, D. E. Mil-1
burn, Ralph Miller, Charles A. )
Moisen. '
E. L. Needham, C. J. Kelson, H.
Keubeiser, Roy Newman, C. F.
Neakes, C. M. Palmer, Oscar I.
Paulson, T. C. Peerenboom, W. .5.
Perlich, Walter Perry, K. J. Pe
ters, Al Porath, J. U Prange, E.
M. Price, L. W. Pulley, O. M. Pul
ley. Oscar I. Furcell, Homer C. Ba
rney, M. S. Ramp, Donald C. Rob
erts, K. O. Runner, Albert Schlnd
ler, E. S. Schmidt, W. J. Schwartx,
Roy Scollard, J. H. Scott, W. L.
Seely, Guy W- Shaffer, Leo A.
Shaver, C. H. Shutt, Richard D.
Slater, Elmer E. 8mith.
, Elmer E. Smith, O. N. Snider,
Henry C. Stafford, M. V. Waae,
J. E. Waterhouse, Edward R. Wat
son. J. W. Watson, Raymond H.
Way,. G rover C. Weaver, I M.
Webb, Kenneth R. Williams, J. E.
Wilson, William H. Winlock, W.
R Winshlp, Arthur V. White, J.
L. White, O. H. Zeller. -
osen
tics teachers are vet to be selected.
UST HI LLMENT
at Meeting
For the training school depart-
ment the following were elecjedr.j'.
Kate L. Hoax, director and super- '.
visor, of Intermediate grades ;i Al-- -lce
f MtDonaldy supervisor .--of pri-
mary , grades; Caroline' Stevenson,
training teacher for sixth grader
Edith Darby, for - fourth grade; 4 '
Lulu .Grace Allen for third grade. 'r
Other grade positions have ; not '
been filled, . It was tald that all
faculty members have A; B, or' M. r
A. degrees. All - will receive - sal- '
aries ot $2400. a year with the ex
ception of the following: Amanda ' ?
Zobel $ 2S00 ; F. G. Macomber 1 2,-
700; Wv W.Nusbaum $2000; Kate :
(Torn to Page T. Column' 1.)
- v