PAGE TWO
PARADE STAGED
ON G1TYSTREET
Community Clubs Hold Fea
ture Event in Salem
on Friday
(Continued from Page 1.)
assistant, and a group of Boy
Scouts as color guards the parade
got tinder way shortly after 2
o'clock. Undaunted by rain which
fell intermittently during the aft
ernoon, the marchers got under
way from Marlon square.
The Mt. Angel band was the
first in line, the large organization
being nattily attired In uniforms
featured by purple and gold Jer
seys. Included in the Mt. Angel
entry was a marching group of
4-H members bearing the slogan
"100 4-H club members." The
Mt. Angel delegation also provid
ed a special ear for Us six-year
winner of 4-H honors as well as
a special float for its winning
speller and a truck bearing Its
championship baseball team.
Girls Carry Immense
Cardboard Peach "Cans"
Stayton's entry group was bead
ed by a high school bus bearing
many of the students from the
schools. Girls cleverly attired In
large "cans" replicas of the San
tiam brand packed at Stayton,
marched behind the truck while
two boys packed a large green
bean, symbol of the popular veg
etable grown In Stayton's garden
acres.
Salem Heights had a well rep
resented delegation which was
headed by a group of girls dressed
in Russian costumes. Men of the
community marched in the delega
tion bearing announcement of a
minstrel s-how to be staged at the
new clubhouse -next week.
The .Salem high school boys'
band with flaming red sweaters,
followed the Salem Heights dele
gation. O. P. Thayer, director, ac
companied the boys. A group of
Salem toy wouts were In the line
of march behind the high school
band.
Labih (.'enter Ha
Very Attractive Float
An exceedingly attractive auto
float with cedar boughs and bright
yellow Sec It is h broom forming the
covering for the car, was euterid
by Labish Center. The float in
which a number of attractive lit
tle girls roiie. bore the slogan,
"We know our ouions."
An airplane float was Silver
ton's entry, advertising the air
circus which is to be Btaged there
June 22 and 23.
Rickey proclaimed its flowers
by a pretty float profusely deco
rated with poppies.
' Although the rain threatened at
intervals, it did not dismay the
girls from Aumsville who rode
throughout the streets of the city
clad in pretty, if sheer, pink
dresses.
Clirlti Toss Pickles
From Aurora Float
Girls throwing pickles from a
large float which bore the slogan,
"Aurora, home of the Stafford
Pickle Factory" were a novel fea
ture of the parade entry from that
community.
Then came the Kelier entry in
the parade and one car followed
another until no less than 40
autos had passed the judges'
of the parade.
Hubbard's marching entry was
headed by a boys' and girls' band
wltff a group of clown characters.
Buckaroo riders from Molalla
brought up the vanguard, their
entry being colorful with the gay
attire of the . horsemen much in
evidence.
Judges for the parade were E.
A. Brown, C. A. Sprague and
tleorge Guthrie.
IIP BY C01CIIHI
(Continued from Page 1.)
their hands. Consequently used
car dealers are still permitted to
make open air garages out of the
streets, without let or hindrance.
Apparently the only way to
reach the purpose aimed at by
the council is to annlr th llm'o
limit, so the cars would not be
pargea except for short periods of
time, on the streets. A further
amendment is proposed which
would apply the time limit within
the block. Thus a car owner
could not just move his car a few
feet at the end of the time limit
and get a new length of stay in
the same block. He would at
least have to get around the cor
ner. SUA ISIIBHT FIRST
OF Die SERIES HERE
CI Sfj uiojj ponujuoo)
mixed quartet and the high school
girls' glee club both of which were
prise winners at the recent high
school musical tournament at
Forest Grove, were presented. The
numbers given were esneclallv
pleasing In tonal qualities, and
sympathetically directed by Miss
Lena Belle Tartar under whose di
rection they have been trained.
Mrs. S. W. Starr accompanied
by Prof. R. W. Hans Seits won
much applause for the fine dra
matic work in "O. Hall of Song,"
from Tanhauser.
The American Legion auxiliary
quartet accompnied by' Miss Lu
cille Cummings were at their best
on the Friday night program and
sang their numbers with appeal
ing harmony.
Miss Eleanor Moore and Ward
Wolf, both of whom appeared in
olo wrk. pleased their audience
with the fine quality of their
Toices.
The Schuberts under the direc
tion of Miss Minetta Magers won
n enthusiastic reception with
0 IliC
GIVEN
c .
Zeppelin Will Start Flight After Repairs!
The a bore map graphically depicts the galian fight against the elements which the Graf Zeppelin
made alter four of her five engines were crippled while flying ore Spain enroate to the United
States. After two enjrfne failed Dr. Hugo Eckener ordered the ship to turn about and bead for home.
Two more went dead on the way and with only one working the eighteen passengers and crew of the
giant airship found themselves drifting helplessly over France toward the Mediterranean. Only the tre
niendou efforts and skill of Dr. Eckener saved a catstrophe when the Graf finally was landed at
Currs, France. New motor are being rushed to replace the damaged ones and the Graf will proceed
to Friedich.shareii. It Is believed the flight to the United States will be tried again after the repairs are
made.
"Island of Capri."
Next Friday night the contest
between communities will begin
in earnest. Salem will not appear
in any more community programs
during the contest.
E
A second ballot t o elect a
Clarion annual manager, song
leader, forensic manager, ser-
geant-at-arms and athletic man
ager will be taken at senior high
school Monday to complete the list
of student body officers for next
year. The reelection is necessary
because no candidate for any of
these posts, except athletic man
ager, received a majority rote In
the election last Wednesday. Polls
will be open until 1:15 o'clock,
only holders of student body tick
ets to be entitled to vote.
The Clarion managership lies
between Fritz Ammann and Har
lan Boals: the song post between
June Fitzpatrlck and Ruth Howe.
Leon Perry and Norman Wlnslow
were high point men In the former
vote for forensic manager and
consequently their names appear
on the new ballot. Either George
Belt and JVinford Giese will be
elected to the order-keeping post.
Charles Kelley, captain-elect of
the football team, and Lome Kit
chen, basketball man. are running
for the athletic managerial Job.
Kitchen's brother. Robert Kitchen,
held the position two years ago.
Should Kelley receive the election.
It will mean he must immediately
resign the football captaincy.
I!
3
SENATE VICTORIOUS
WASHINGTON,' May 24. (AP)
Supporters of the census and
reapportionment bill held the up
per hand on an Important vote in
the senate today, indicating fa
vorable action on the measure
early next week.
By a vote of 45 to 38, the sen
ate rejected an amendment by
Senator Black, democrat. Ala
bama, designed to' prevent the
president from declaring a reap
portionment of the house of rep
resentatives In the event congress
failed to do so after the census of
1930 and each succeeding ten
years. The opposition to the bill
bad considered this amendment
their most effective move.
Administration leaders were set
back by a combination of republi
can independents and democrats,
however, on a rote to put all cen
sus employe's under civil service
regulations. This provision ap
proved 43 to 36, is expected to be
opposed by republican leaders in
the house and may result in a
conference dispute.
An amendment by Senator
George, democrat, Georgia, limit
ing the provisions of the measure
to the census of 1930, and the en
suing reapportionment, however,
was rejected by onely one vote, 42
to 41. Senators Black and George
gave notice that ihey would ask
for a separate vote on their propo
sals after the bill is ready for pas
sage. OXERAIi MOTORS EXPAND
NEW YORK. May 24.(AP
The Allison Engineering company
of Indianapolis has been acquired
by General Motors corporation,
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of
General Motors, announced today.
$1124.28 has been paid to In
sured Statesman subscribers. Can
you afford to be without Ibis in
surance when it costs SI per year.
SECOND
0
WW
CENSUS BACKER
"The
- T?V I MkSSCP SHS) 1 I liwrvit Ht IS HCAPiNC
ycwifJfD
DEL II SPLENDID
ss mmt
Mexican Star Gives Greatest
Performance of Career in
"Revenge" Role
Dolores Del Rio unfolds an en.
tirely new characterization on
the Elsinore screen where she ap
pears in the role of a fiery gypsy
maiden whose chief joy in life
Is taming wild bears.
"Revenge" Is tne title of the
picture. prepared by Finis Fox
from Konrad Bercovici's "The
Bea Tamer's Daughter," pro
duced and directed by Edwin
Carewe for United Artists.
Carewe, it will be remembered,
presented Dolores in "Resurrec.
tion" and then in "Ramona."
In "Resurrection," we remem
ber Miss Dei Rio as the demure
little Russian peasant seeking the
love of the noble Prince DImitrl.
It was in this production that
people started to wake up to the
fact that Dolores could act.
In "Ramona," Edwin Carewe
gave us Miss Del Rio as the lit
tle Indian maiden, harassed, dis
appointed, filled with the irony
of life, hit by every obstacle that
defied happiness.
In "Revenge" Dolores Del Rio
is neither the Russian Katusha
Maslova nor is she the Indian
girl Ramona. It is difficult to de
scribe her. Truly she gives a com
pletely new and interesting char
acterization one of high drama,
tic tension, filled with barbaric
splendor, colorful, glamorous and
romantic.
"Rascha," as she is called In
the story. Is the daughter of a
gypsy bear tamer living in the
Carpathian mountain region of
Ronmania. She tames the bears
with abandon and gleefully rules
htem into submission.
Then "Rascha" tries to tsme
a man, "Jorga," in the same man.
ner that she cracks her whip
over the backs of the wild beasts.
But in Jorga she has met her
match.
On the same program will ap
pear in person in the Fanchon
A Marco Varieties . Vaudeville,
Ererette and Lowry. dancing
team. Three White Kuhns, come
dians, Ergottl and Herman and
Daley and Healy, in comedy talk
and dancing.
WILLIAMS STORE
Following a period of strenu
ous activity, during which entire
ly new stock was placed In a new
store completely refitted and "re
furnished, the Williams Self-Service
store is ready to open this
morning In the- Adolph building
on State street. The store Is the
seventh of the Williams stores to
be started in Oregon.
The Adolph building has been
extended for nearly 60 feet and
a basement placed under the en
tire addition to provide for the
large stock carried by the new
concern.
DR. WORK RETURNS
- NEW YORK. May 24. (AP)
Dr. Hubert T. Work, chairman of
the national republican committee
and former secretary of the In
terior, returned today on the Aq
utiania from a month's visit in
Switzerland and France.
Can you afford to be without
The North American Accident In
surance Tolicy ksucd to readers
of the Orcsca Statesman for only
51.00 rer year.
wi o n
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Satarday Morning,
TO BE
T TODAY
PORTLAND, Ore., May 24.
(AP) Funeral services for Les
ter W. Humphreys, former United
States attorney for Oregon, whose
body was recovered today from the
Deschutes river two miles below
North Junction, Ore., will be con
ducted tomorrow.
Humphreys had been missing
since May 14 when he disappeared
while on a fishing expedition with
Walter J. Gearin, Portland. He
wa3 thought to hare drowned, and
an extensive search was instigated.
The body was found In one of the
nets stretched across the river.
The body was found by M. B.
Ashley, section foreman for the
O. W. R. R. and N. Wasco au
thorities had placed a net in the
river in the expectation the body
would float down the stream when
it came to the surface.
Humphreys was born at Brook
ville. Pa., May 20, 1883. He came
west with his parents when he was
two years old and attended school
a tSalem, Foster and Myrtle
Creek. He also attended Oregon
State college, Corvallis.
During his residence In Port
land, Humphreys was a newspaper
reporter, being employed by the
Portland Telegram and the Ore
gon Journal. While doing news
paper work he studied law at the
University of Oregon, graduating
in 1908.
Volleyball Team
Is Photographed
Salem's T. M. C. A. district
champions rolleyball team will be
photographed next week for a pic
ture in the 1930 Spaulding hand
book according to word received
Friday fro mByron Wright, cap
tain, who Is now in business 1st
St. Helens. The team went to the
finals in tha northwest tournament.
LS1LI TO RES
Let
Kennell-Ellis
Make Your Cuts,
Engravings
or Half Tones
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Artist Photographers
429 Oregon Building Telephone 95 1
0
SILVER FLEET
PASSES SALEM
Party in 15 Motor Cars is
Welcomed by Mayor
and Governor
The "Silver Fleet,- of 15 mo
tor cars, which has traveled 13,
miles in coinr down the Atlantic
coast, across the southern part of
the states and up tne Pacific
coast, arrived in Salem yesterday
morning and was officially wel
comed by Mayor T. A. Llvesiey
and Governor I. L. Patterson.
The caravan Is sponsored by
the B. F. Goodrich Tire company.
Tha cars have been equipped with
Goodrich tires and the idea Is to
demonstrate the amount of rough
wear the tires will stand. The
worst roads arose the country
have always been selected.
The caravan will Journey to
Seattle from Portland and thence
across the northern part of the
United States to Akron. Ohio.
They expect to arrive in the fac
tory city some time in Novem
ber. Thejr will have been gone
frnm that ettr 11 months.
The following, cars comprised
the silver fleet: Studebaker,
Packard. Lincoln, Buick, Chevro
let, Whippet, Ford, Essex, Chrys
ler, Pontiac. Nash, Hupmoblle,
Auburn, Oldsmobile and a Mack
Truck. '
The personnel of fleet is as fol
lows: H. R. Schaeffer, comman
der; A. H. Roth, yeoman, and
C. F. Marvin. L. P. Reuland. W.
E. Petrie. W. C. Young, O. E.
Taylor. C. F. Newland, R. K.
Merkel, T. C. Tarnell. R. E. Ray.
E. W. Clark. G. E. Smith. W. 8.
Sirely. I. M. Small, J. C. Shoe
maker. W. S. Snodirrass and H.
V. Rose, pilots, and H. W. Brandt,
mechanic, James J email, travel
ing photographer and L. G.
Thompson, agency representative.
The pilots of the cars are all
college graduates who took a
course In tire performance in the
tire factory before being selected
to make the 30-mile trip. They
are dressed in natty blue uni
forms and when standing at at
tention before the city hall yes
terday presented a pretty scene
with their tanned faces and white
shirts and blue suits.
FEELING DUDS HIGH
III TEXTILE STRIKE
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn.. May
24 (AP) A recurrence ol mys
terious fires and dynamiting, add
ed to ananonrmous threat receiv
ed by one textile worker, during
the past 23 hours had created an
air of uneasiness In this strike
area tonleht.
Despite the excitement created
by these incidents during the ear-
It mnrninr hours, tha trials Of S3
strikers for contempt of conrt pro
ceeded today with the state reach.
ing the end of its case and tne
defense calling the first of the fif
ty or more witnesses expected to
testify.
While the trials proceeded two
assistant state fire marshallson
tinued their investigation of Tires
that authorities believed of incen
diary origin.
Two houses were destroyed by
fires of undetermined origin and
a dynamite blast rocked the horns
of H. H. Mclntyre of the Johnson
City road. Unidentified persons
fired a volley o fshots into Mcln
tyre 's home but no one was Injur
ed. Diamondball To
Be Played Here
This Afternoon
Three diamondball games will
be played this afternoon on Wil
lamette university field as the
second stag of Junior Sunday
school league. Last week's games
were postponed because of the
circus.
Games today will be Presbyter
ians rs. First Baptist, Calvary
Baptist vs. Christian and Congre
gational vs. Mill street M. E. Play
will begin at 2:20 'dock.
May 25. 1929
Slayer Suspect
Is Arrested By
County Sheriff
LOS ANGELES, May 24. (AP)
Eddie Cochrane, accused in con
nection with the slaying of- two
guards during the robbery of the
Arua Caliente and Tia Juana com
pany's money car near San Diego
last Monday, was captured at an
apartment house here tonight, the
county sheriff's office announced.
A squad of deputy sheriffs sur
rounded the house with, sawed-off
shotguns, but Cochrane made no
resistance and calmly submitted to
arrest. He was taken to the sher
iffs office for questioning.
MISSISSIPPI LEVEE
IS DECLARED SAFE
MEMPHIS. May 24. (AP)
Engineers agreed today that the
Mounds Landing levee near Green
ville, Miss., where the most des
perate fight against the Mississip
pi river high waters has been
waged, was safe and capable of
holding mors water than predict
ed on the present rise.
Major John C. H. Lee, V. S.
engineer In chargs of Vicksburg
district, and J. S. Allen, chief en
gineer of the Mississippi levee
commission who hare been repre
sented as being at odds as to meth
ods used in certain projects, con-
LAST TIMES
TODAY
SEE AND HEAR
George Jessel
In His Latest
Singing, Talking
Production
"LUCKY BOY"
Vltaphone Acts
Movietone News
Coming Sunday
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ferred at Greenville today and
then issued a statement denying
that any friction existed.
A box loop being constructed at
Mounds Landing neared comple
tion tonight. Allen said It would
be "a bulwark in strength and if
the entire dyke in front of it were
to cave in it probably would hold
back flooded waters."
ClliBLiES
U.S. LIQUOR FORCES
BUFFALO, N. Y May 24
(AP) The Buffalo Evening
News said today that allegations
of gross laxity on the part of
American customs officials at
Buffalo in falling to halt rum
rum running across the Niagara
river are made in a letter writ
ten by Frank T. Pattlson. collect
or of customs at Bridgeburg,
OnL. to W. Bresttner, dominion
Bits of Africa wm
A Talking Act WT.
f
High Low Brow
Paramount News
r ELSINORE
wass. -a
WHY worry trying to
keep your money
safely invested, when for a
small fee, you may shift
the burden to our shoul
ders! We will attend to all the
details of keeping it safely
and profitably invested,
and collect and remit the
income to you at regular
intervals.'
Our judgment and experi
ence is at your command.
See our Trust Officer.
Ladd & Bush Trust Co.
A. N. BUSH, President
WM. S. WALTON, Vice President
L. P. ALDRICH, Secretary
JOS. II. ALBERT, Trust Officer
m l an
commissioner of customs in Ot
tawa. The letter, written as a confi
dential report in April, 1928, was
made public this week by W. D.
Euler, Canadian minister of cus.
toms, who read it to the house of
commons at Ottawa to support
his contention it was impossible
to stop rum running to the
United States,
emtfhd ISal
Read the Classified Ads.
Lone and Load
When Ton Hew and Se
"What Every
Woman Knows"
A Scotch Comedy
By Sir James M. Barrle
Presented By The
Moroni Olsen
Players
Elsinorei Theatre
MONDAY
One Night Only
MAY 27TH
Special Low Prices
SOe, 75c, f l.OO,
S1.50 and S2.0O
Sponsored by Salem Lions
and Klwanls Club
m) n