PAGE SIX
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Thursday Morning; May 2, 1929
Society
May Day Break
fast Is McCall
rr tt . j
1 ume EsVeilT.
A delightful old custom which
has been forgotten by many is the
May Day breakfast Mra. Marie
Flint McCall made It lire again in
ber home Tuesday morning when
she entertained with a nine o'clock
May morning breaxrast in nonor
of her niece and house guest Miss
Mary Elizabeth Crary, of Mar
quette, Michigan.
A color scheme In keeping with
Jhe spring time, yellow, green and
white was carried out in the table
and room decorations as well as
In the three course breakfast
menu. Tiny yellow baskets of yel
low and white flowers marked
each guest place. A green bowl
. - i 1 whltA nvmnll
surrounded with woods trilllums
on either side of which stood sil
ver candle sticks with yellow tap
ers centered the table. Mrs. Lay
man, Mrs. Peeple and Mrs. Fosh
assisted Mrs. McCall.
Covers were laid for the honor
guest. Miss Mary Elizabeth Crary,
and Mrs. S. P. Kimball. Mrs. Karl
Kugel, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs.
F. O. Bowersox, Mrs. U. G. Lay
man. Mrs. M. Fosch, Mrs. Fred
Ewint Mrs. Arthur Ewing. Mrs.
Paul Wallace. Mrs. Wayne Henry.1
Mrs. Charle3 McCarter, Mrs. Kaipn
Allen, Mrs. Burton Crary, Mrs.
Jenny Crawford. Mrs. Hazel Gil
lette. Mrs. William Tomlinson,
Miss Grace Babcock, Miss Minnie
llohler, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs.
' C. S. Peeple. Mrs. W. S. Poorman.
Mrs. HI. M. Cusick. Mrs. A. E.
Utley. Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and
Mrs. McCall.
Elaborate Bridge
Affair at tlks Club
i
Mrs. C. F. Ellisok and Mrs.
Walter M. Smith were hostesses
for a bridgertea at the Elk's dub
Monday afternoon. . Baskets of
Oregon grape and red tulips plae-
i ed effectively about the room
mnTittri a lnvelv soring note
la the decorations.
Bridge was in plan at 1 tables
with high score tor the- afternoon
won by Mrs. R. C. Hunter, second
high by Mrs. H. Gtfeaon, and third
by Mrs. W. H. Darby: Tea waa
served at the close of bridge play
ing. The guest list included: Mrs. M.
C. Petteya, Mrs. C. A. Howard,
Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. A. Wain,
" Mrs. "Arthur Moore, Mrs. Harry
Crawford. Mrs. D. X. Beechler,
Mrs. L. Grote, Mrs. Fannie Tib-,
betts, Mrs. Ida Nlles, Mrs. Glenn
Nlles, Mrs. ft: C. Hunter. Mrs. W.
J. LiliequUt. Mrs. Paul Hauser,
Mrs. A. Li. Wallace, Mrs. G. L.
Forge, Mrs. W. M. Pennington,
Mrs. G. W. Burnett. Mrs. Bert
Flack, Mrs. C. A. Sprague. Mrs. O.
A. Olson, Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mrs.
Percy Cupper, Mrs. J. A. Bernar
ds Mrs. E. D. Lloyd. Mrs. Mayne
Henry, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. C.
C. Page. Mrs. B. B. Herrick, Mrs.
Ed Huffman. Mrs. C. K. Logan,
Mra. David Wright. Miss Gussie
Siles, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. C.
L. Blodgett, Mrs. E. W. Peterson,
Mrs. W. I. Needham. Mrs. W. F.
Bnehner, Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. J.
P. Pollock, Mrs H. S. Poisal, Mrs.
Charles Lee, Mrs. R. C. Churchill,
Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Albert
Smith, Mrs. Paul Johnson,
Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr3. D. C.
Mlnto, Mrs. R. E. Downing, Mrs.
John Orr, Mrs. M. C. Cashatt. Mrs.
M. P. Adams, Mrs. F. E. Hallck,
Mrs. W. H. Darby. Mrs. S. J. But
. ler. Mrs. William White, Port
' land; Mrs. Charles Frieberg, Port
land; Mr?. Rex David, Mrs. Ivy
Bushey, Mrs. L Sweeney, Mrs.
Charles Pratt. Mrs. U. S. Page,
Mrs. Alice Fisher. Mrs. Margaret
Montgomery, Mrs. Emma M.
Brown. Mrs. Carrie Fowie, Mrs. D.
Li. f araer, uorvams; Mrs. unaries
Messner, Corvallis; Mrs. II. Gib
son, Corvaliis; Mrs. X. Locke,
Corvallis; Mrs, Olin Stahlnaker,
Cofvallis; Mrs. William Keeney.
-
Minerva viud ouesc
Of Mrs. W. Thompson
Mrs. Walter Thompson enter
tained the Minerva club at her
home on Capitol street recently,
y Baskets of pink tulips combined
with spirea made an attractive dec
orative note. A pleasant afternoon
of sewing and conversation was
followed by tea.
Guests for this afternoon were
Mrs. Dory Ward, Mrs. J. C. Tur
ner, Mrs. C. H. Ringwald, Mrs. J.
Ringwald. Mrs. Harry Plant. Mrs.
Frank Prince, Mrs. Forrest Ed
wards, Mrs. R. R. Daniels and Mrs.
G. F. Boytana.
' A group of Salem .members of
the United States Artisans will go
to Portland Friday night to at
tend the play which the Portland
Artisans are giving at the Al
Azar temple at Third and Colum
bia. Mrj and Mrs. Ivan Martin
will be in attendance and will stay
over the week-end in Portland.
s
The officers and drill team of
the Salem United Artisans are to
Initiate a class Into the United
Artisans in Woodburn Thursday
: night. A large delegation will go
from Salem. Those who are going
will meet at the Fraternal tem
ple where transportation will be
provided.
Mrs. Erie Butler is in Walla
Walla, Washington for this week
attending the Y, W. C. A. confer
ence. From Walls Walla she will
come to Portland where she will
.meet Mr. Butler and go to Van
couver. B. C. where Mr. Butler i
attending the Rotary conference.
. The chamber of commerce "will
entertain, with luncheon In honor
of the If ay Queen. Miss Georgia
Fairbanks and the May princesses,
, Mls Beatrice Lockhart and Miss
Jean White, Monday at the chant
ber of commerce rooms. ' 1
News and Club
30LTVE M. DOAK,
MacDowell Program Is
Splendid Affair
For Monday
Success is measured by its lasting and permanent quali
ties. Monday night at Waller hall, Willamette university,
there is to be presented a musical monument to a success in
-- ' J
0i 1
1
Miss Frances Virginia Melton, In
charge of the MacDowell program.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday
Carnation club meets at 2
o'clock with Mrs. W. D. Al-
bright, 435 Division.
Piety Hill club meets with
Mrs. C. K. Spaulding.
Good Homes Week, "Model
Home," 1395 Falrmount ave-
.nue, open 2 o'clock to 6:00
o'clock.
U. S. Grant, No. 5, Ladies
of Grand Army of Republic,
2:00 o'clock, armory.
West-Way club of Worn-
an's Benefit association, Mrs.
Ray Smith. 2350 Nob Hill.
Brush College Helpers and
Sweet Briar club with Oak
Grove ladies aid.
Friday
W. U. May Day fete at I
o'clock on the campus. Jun-
tor class play at 8: IS o'clock
at Grand theatre.
Good Homes Week. "Model"
Home," 1395 Falrmount ave-
nue, open 2 o'clock to 1:00
o'clock.
Y. M. C. A. program, given
under direction of Japanese
of Salem, 7:30. T. M. C. A.
recreation room. .
Hal Hlbbard auxiliary. TJ. S.
W. V. afternoon business
msnllnr irmarr.
Saturday
May morning breakfast C
until 9 o'clock on the W. U.
campus. Townspeople wel-
come.
Good Homes week, "Model
Home," 1395 Fairmount aye-
nue, open 2 o'clock to 6:00
o'clock.
Bona Tempo Club
Is Entertained ..
The Bona Tempo club was en
tertained at the home of Mrs. C. I
Moffett Tuesday afternoon. Two
tables of bridge were In play for
the afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Donnelly
won first prize. Mrs. Paul Schmidt
second, and a guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. J. Bressles. Af
ter bridge a shower was given
Mrs. Panl Schmidt.
Tulips in colors of pink and
blue. Iris and ferns were used for
the decorative motif for the guest
rooms.
Those enjoying the. afternoon
were: Mrs. Paul Schmidt. Mrs. E
A. Donnelly, Mrs. A. J. Wheaton,
Mrs. Frank Neiswander, Mrs. L.
B. Endlcott, Mrs. Robert Wyatt,
Mrs. Kenneth Erwin, Mrs, Gale
Jones and Mrs. J. Bressler.
Twenty -membersfrom the Buell
grange will attend the Brush Col.
lege grange meeting Thursday
night at which time the third and
fourth degrees will be put on. The
debate which was not concluded
at the last meeting will be fin
ished, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Scott and a solo by Billy
Utley will complete the program
for the evening. A 6:30 dinner
will preface this meeting.
The Beta Chi sorority entertain
ed Wednesday in honor of the May
queen. Miss Georgia Fairbanks,
and her princesses Miss Jean
White and Miss Beatrice Lockhart,
and the senior girls of the Delta
Phi sorority, the Alpha Phi soror
ity and Miss Elsi Tucker, and Miss
Margaret Klein.
Two-Piece Model in Print"
Society Editor
music, an artist and a poet,
who did live, still lives in the
music of America, and who
will live much more at some
future date when he becomes un
derstood. This strange character
is Edward MacDowell for whom
the musicians of the city are giv
ing a benefit, 100 per cent-proceeds
to go to the colony of which
MacDowell is the inspiration. This
colony is In Peters borough, N. H.
It has been said that that is toe
far away to be of interest to folk
of the west.
The colony Is for all artists of
any field, the one requisite is that
they be real and not psendo. Such
being the case the whole nation
must profit by the good done
these artists for art and music and
literature are three things which
will not be confined according to
geography.
The program tor Monday night
has been announced in part be
fore. The complete program 1
as follows:
Miss Elizabeth Levy, accompan
led by Ruth Bedford, will play
"With Sweet Lavender," and
"Weegenbed" for the first group
of two. Her second group will be
"Long Ago" and "To a Wild
Rose."
Mrs. Phil Newmyer will slag
"The Robin Sings in the Apple
Tree," and "Merry Maiden
Spring," accompanied by Mabel S,
Powers.
The MacDowell chorus under
the dfrection of Miss Minnatta
Magers will sing "To a WUd
Ross," "Cradle Song," and "Dance
of the Gnomes."
For the last part of the program
MUs. Frances Vlrglnle Melton will
talk on MacDowell, and will fol
low that talk with a program of
hJs music which will show him In
all his moods, and which will ex
plain him to those who have never
met him, and reveal him still
more to those who know him.
Miss Melton's program will con
tain seven numbers, one of which
Is the glorious "The Eagle," Ten
nyson's poem set to music. Like
all. of MacDowell's music - It is
brief, dramatic in its portrayal of
an incident which is painted in
sounds Just as surely as an artist
would- paint in color. Any one
listening to "The Eagle" ana
knowing the first lines which it
represents will hear all in the
music that is said in the words:
"He clasps the crag with crooked
hands,
Close to the sun in lonely lands,
Ringed with the azure world be
stands.
The wrinkled sea beneath him
crawls.
He watches from his mountain
walls.
And like a thunderbolt he falls."
Willamette Glee Club
To Sing Music Week
As a part of the Music Week
program the Men's Glee club, of
Willamette University will give a
concert in Waller hall, Saturday
night, May 4. The program will be
made up of numbers which have
proved tne greatest favorites on
the extensive touring .which the
Glee club has done this spring.
Many of the members of the
group have been singing with the
club for three years, and because
of the intensive training and co
operative work that has been
done In the past the Glee ciub has
won the name of one of the best
In the west.
Mrs. William Follis .chaperoned
a group of young folk for a beach
party the past week-end. Included
in the group were Gertrude Thorn
ton, Dorothy Shepherd, Florence
Harris, Marjorle Bofler, Bugene
Smith, Myron Butler, Robert Eyre
and Frank Mullin.
Mrs. Edgar Pierce will enter
tain her club with a luncheon
bridge this afternoon. Two tables
of bridge will be in play for the
afternoon.
An exceptionally attractive two
piece model is presented in Design
8630. The coat blouse boasts
scalloped side closing that corre--sponds
with shaped box pleats In
the skirt. Heavy stitching affords
the sole trimming around the
blouse and holds the pleats firm
ly In place. Note the cuffs that
are scalloped and buttoned, also,
Fascinating prints may be chos
en for this model 'in color schemes
of brown, orange and beige, in
blue and grey, or in black and
white. Silk crepe, silk and wool
light weight mixtures, or wool
crepe are among many fabrics
which would fashion beautifully
in this style.
May be obtained only in sizes
12. 34, SC. 38, 40 and 42.
Size- 36 requires 4 1-8 yards of
40 inch material.
This model is easy to make. No
dressmaking experience is neces
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact Instruc
tions, including yardage, for every
size. A perfect -fit Is guaranteed
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt Of TlTEKJi UKJfTS
(15c) la coins carefully wrapped
or stamp. Be sore to writa plain
ly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted. .
Oar ffKW SPRING and SUM
MER FASHION BOOK wfll .be
sat njon receipt of TEN-CENTS
ta coin. Address all nail' and: r-
den to Te. Statesman Pattm
Affairs
Mrs. Edgar Pierce
Luncheon-Bridge
Hostess
One of the most attractive af
fairs of tne week was the one
o'clock luncheon and. bridge for
which Mrs. Edgar Pierce was hos
tess Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Summer street.
' Luncheon was served at small
tables each centered with gay
spring bouquets. The same flower
motif was carried out in the room
decorations. Following luncheon
bridge was in play. Mrs. Dan Fry
Jr., won high score and Mrs.
Prince Byrd won the consolation
prize.
The guest list included Mrs. W.
Connell Dyer, Mrs. George White,
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. John
Roberts, Mrs. William McGll-
christ, Jr., Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs.
Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Prince Byrd,
Mrs. Gus Hlxon, Mrs. Donald
Young, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Jer
aid Baekstrand, Mrs. Roy Sim
mons, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs.
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. Henry
Cornoyer, and Mrs. Keith Powell
of Woodburn.
Art Museum
Plans Being Laid .
Plans are under way for the
creation of an art musum for Sa
lem where permanent exhibits of
art may be kept and where trav
eling exhibits may find a tempor
ary home while the Salem public
enjoys its presence. This is the
plan upon which the Salem Art
League is now at work. Portland
has such a museum and it began
in just a bumble manner" with one
room and a few sponsors to back
the effort.
It is urged now that the service
elubs take up the idea and each
clnb take a certain responsibility
toward getting the museum start
ed. Certainly no better project
could be adopted than one to pro
mote the spread of art' appreela
tlon and the opportunity to col
lect and display masterpieces as
the property of the city and in its
folk.
Efforts have been made In the
last few months on the part of
individuals and organisations to
get individually owned art pieces
before the public by loaning to
various organizations for - short
lengths of time. This Is unsatisfac
tory for it makes individual or
ganlsations assume the responsi
bility and the owner assume the
risk of loss through accident or
otherwise. With, a museum of its
own the city would be assuming
the responsibility and would be
spreading one of the finest edu
eational possibilities to its pub
lic.
It would be a splendid thing,
if, when the Salem Arts League
meets May 14, some organised
plan of the various service and
civic clubs might be ready to be
presented making an art museum
for Salem possible.
Sweet Briar
Hears Mrs. Jessup
The Sweet Briar club, guests
of Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. Cory
don Blodgett, Wednesday after
noon heard Mrs. Amelia Jessup
speak on her recent experience in
South America from where she
has just returned after a year'
absence. She brought several Span
lsh records with her which were
played and greatly enjoyed by the
guests. In addition to this part of
the program Billy Utley sang and
Corydon Blodgett gave a reading.
There were 37 mmebers and
guests present for this afternoon.
This was the. second "guest" after
noon of this spring and for which
the Sweet Briar club la becoming
noted. '
Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mrs. Mead
Petteys, Mrs. Will Stoddard, and
Mrs. Mose Adams assisted Mrs.
Utley and Mrs. Blodgett in serv
ing. v
Trophy Offered
For Girls Clubs
At Willamette
A handsome scholarship cup
for the women's organizations of
Willamette university was pre
sented at the chapel hour Wednes
day. Professor G. H. Alden pre
sented the cup to Dean Olive M.
Dahl. The name of the donor of
the cup was withheld. The cup
is to be presented each semester
to the sorority having the highest
average of scholarship.
A similar cup, presented to the
fraternities by Joseph H. Albert
several years ago, has been the
cause of active competition among
the men's organiaations.
You canH come into the Field
ing too late for a smiling wel
coxae and cheery servioB. Tha '
. night staff eaten royally to
your comfort. .
8BatfaSX50-fe90
F.
i
IAMO
O&ioSeleeU Girl
j -NA
if
Kt; 1
1 t s
Y
Jr'- f "i '
'MVS? f-
1ST
Miss Margaret Covie, above,
was chosen from a large num
ber of girls to represent Qeve
land in the Typical American
Girl contest, in which she will
compete "with girls from all
cities of the United States. If
she wins, it's a trip to Europe
and five grand for her.
ilaUraatiMal MivrNl)
Students to
Have Large
Time Friday
Salem high school cer; 'ees
and students are. making : -e-
parations for the big 1 B.
Frolic to be held at the Mgh
school Friday night, May 3. This
is the first all-school event under
taken in several years and despite
the fact that more than. 1,0 00 stu
dent sare bidden as members of
the high school committees anil
cipate a real event. Barney- Cam
eron, student body president,
drew preliminary plans for the
Frolic and has been largely In
strumental in putting it over.
No attempt to raise funds, is
being made, the frolic is simply
a glorified student body .party,
with an interesting program. Each
class is sponsoring a series of en
tertainments, to be given in dif
ferent rooms tbe early part of the
evening, following which a gener
al assembly will be held in the au
ditorium, where each class and
the faculty will contribute to a
vod-vll program.
Committee For
Southern Tour
Picked By Giese
C. F. Giese. King Bin of the
Charrians, has appointed the com
mittee authorized at the last meet
ing to formulate plans for the
summer caravan tour to Eugene,
Bend, Klamath Falls, Ashland,
Med ford and Roseburg.
Members of the committee are
T. A. Raffety, chairman: Harold
E. Fakln, Carl D. Gabrielson,
Frank Durbin. Jr.. and Gus Hix-
son. The report will be made at
the Cherrians next meeting, May
14.
MRS. IRA ARNOLD-
Bob 63, RockUke, N. Dak.
1 was all run-down and out
of spirits before my third baby
was born so I decided to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It helped me with
all my troubles and gave me
an appetite where before I
didn't eat at alL I did all of my
housework up to the day my
baby came, as I am a farmer's
wife and could not afford help.
I feel just dandy now and I will
answer any letters and I will
tell every one how good this
mcdiane is." Mrs. Ira Arnold.
U SXHO He
(jaAft?
Ji I
VV " i i
oi I
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- s Vl 5 1
I -: i
.-.L-'A-.-.v.v.v.v " ; S v . .v.w . ! v !v .
:ox :c:vJ(,sK-:--.i::l I
v r i .... jV. I
1 U - V
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable
Compound
For sale by
Nelson & Hunt Drog Store
Corner Court asd Liberty . . Telephone 7
BULLS WILL GO
WILD IN IRT
Outburst of Activity Shown
on First Day of Month;
Credit is Handicap
NEW YORK, May 1. (AP)
Bulls began the new month today
with such an outburst of activity
as the stock market has not exper
ienced since March, but handicap
ped by continued uncertainty over
credit, were unable to move prices
substantially higher save in spots
Total sales or 4,68 8,900 were
the largest in about five weeks,
and more than a score of issues
Were sent np from 3 to nearly 20
points, but there was a rush to
take profits which cancelled many
gains and depressed much of the
list. The Associated Press index
of 50 leading industrials recorded
a gain of less than a point for the
day.
Passage of Money
Pinch Cause Rise
The resumption of large scale
operations for the advance were
predicted upon the passing of the
month-end money pinch, and fav
orable industrial news, but bank
ers were unable to foresee any
prospect of really easy money In
the near future. Call money re
newed at 11 per cent, against 14
yesterday, but got no lower than
10 per cent, the closing rate of
Tuesday.
The New York federal reserve
bank, In Its monthly bulletin, is
sued today. Indicates that there
has been little improvement In the
credit situation since the call mo
ney crisis of late March. It points
out that the reduction in brokers'
loans has been in part offset by
loans on secaiities at the banks.
Aviation, Chemical and
Accessories Are Strong
Chemical, Aviation and Motor
Parts and Accessories shares were
in the forefront of the advance.
United Aircraft was sent np 15
points in still further punishment
of shorts to a record price at 162,
but fell back to "152 at the close.
Union Carbide was bid up more
than 19 points to a record price
at 24tt in buying said to be in
expectation of large earnings from
new products and processes. Elec
tric Auto Lite was sent up 13
points on reports that current
earnings are more than double
what they were a year ago.
Stromberg Carburetor" touched
a new top at 101 in buying for the
privileges of conversion into Ben-
dix Aviation. American Bosch
Magneto, Borg Warner, Murray
Corp., Western Electrical Instru
ment and Wilcox Rich Issues broke
into new high, ground.. Motors were
rather heavy, save for Marmon,
which jumped more than 8 points
to a new high for the year, and
Willys Overland which was
bought on large current sales re
ports. General Motors made
moderate gain in response to April
sales reports, but lost it before the
close.
T
BY IB SHYER
PASADENA, Calif., May 1.
John L. Howard, who confessed
the hammer slaying of Victor A
Cooley, wealthy club man and au
tomobile rental dealer, told Chief
of Police Charles Kelley tonight
he would reveal "the untold
truth" of the case unless he re
ceived financial aid he expected
from "a friend ' shortly.
Investigators were not convinc
ed Howard struck the blow with
a mechanic's hammer April 16
VfRSL MAUD MEYERS
460 E. 13dx Street, Dubuque, Iowa
''I read an ad. in the news
paper and I started taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I will recommend
this medicine to any woman
who is in bad shape Like I was.
I used to get so tired after a few
hours' work that I was even
afraid in my own house in the
daytime. I didn't care if I lived
or died. I have given birth to
eight boys and I always feel
strong right after, since I have
taken tie Vegetable Com-
pbund." Mrs. Maud Meyers.
IrTOXaUDaiOEDra
((ffilxXiXiXi)
RUTH IS
PROMISED
which' caused Cooleys death four
days later because of an argu
ment over liquor, as he said in bis
confession. Howard later admitted
-friendly relations" with Mrs.
Pearl Cooley, the dead man's wi
dow, who was estranged from him
a year before his death.
Earlier today Howard told Pa
sadena police "yon tell Mike
Shannon he'd better come over to
see me or hell regret it." Shan
non is Mrs. Cooley's attorney.
Howard, today engaged Dan
Heyfron as his attorney to repre
sent him at the preliminary hear
ing here Friday. Heyfron said,
after seeing his client, Howard
would plead not guilty to a charge
of murder.
Charles Betts, chief of detec
tives, said Howard was on the
point of collapse and might break
"any moment to tell the real mo
tive." behind killing of Cooley, his
room mate and employer.
The disagreement between Pa
sadena police and the Los Angeles
county district attorney's office
growing out of a "gentleman's
agreement" between county Inves
tigators and Shannon to. the ef
fect that Mrs. Cooley would not
be questioned without her attor
ney's presence, was taken up with
District Attorney Bur on Fitts by
Chief Kelley. In a letter to Fitts,
Kelley asked for a ruling on the
legality of questioning Mrs.
Cooley alone after Howard's pre
liminary bearing.
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HOOVER DISGORGES
ran
no
WASHINGTON. May 1. (AP)V
President Hoover today signed"
an order dismissing from office
William A. Degroot. United States'
attorney for the eastern district
of New York, effective immediate-
ly.
The president's order addrersed
to Degroot is as. follows:
"You are. hereby removed from
the of flea f United States attor
ney, eastern district of New York,
effectively immediately."
The president acted upon the
recommendation of Attorney Gen.
eral Mitchell who called for Deg
root's resignation and who took
the case to the White House after
the federal attorney declined to
comply with the request.
Regarding Degroot's demand
for an Investigation before the
president acted. Attorney General
Mitchell advised Mr. Hoover that
Degroot had had a full and com
plete hearing under Former At'or
ney General Sargent.
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presentation
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express sincere appreciation for
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r Departmeat. 243 W. ' 17th . Street,
New To' City.; - .. -;