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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1929)
.'i'wju'i;."'';.t I-' SERVICE! .. If yew W not receive fow paper by 6:30 a. nu, plume 500. A copy will be sent you at once. WEATHER" Garally cloudy today; Moderate temperature. Max. temperature Saturday 61; Mia. 52; River S3; Rain .03; Wind eontn. FOUKDpP 1691 "SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 64 Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 9, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS .in .nijj .J Li. r 1 f ; I I GUARDSMEN TO T Troops to Begin Movements by Train Early, This Week, Announced Company B of Salem Leaves 'Wednesday Morning; Ail f Names Are Listed Oregon National Guard troops throughout the state are packed : and ready to entrain the coming! week for annual field Instruction j and maneuver at Camp Clatsop, the Oregon military camp lying midway between Astoria and Sea-j side on the Pacific. National Guard headquarters here reports the first departure to-, morrow when advance details from i infantry and field artillery will go ' to Camp Clatsop to prepare camp, j The movement of troops will be-. gin Tuesday when the contingents from Eastern and Southern Ore gon will start for Portland. All Infantry and field artillery troops Ti'n? noiri-iv mrtrT,?n and nrnreed ! in eight special trains to Camp platRnn k " . 80O0 Men Take Part In Maneuvers , Three thousand N' tl o n ai Guardsmen will take part in field I instruction thismonth p and next according to Brigadier Ci er-1 , ?er6 1C ' , to Camp Clatsop. Three hundied, j comprising the Coast Artillery. ..in falra nort In Inint manpuvf l SI II TRAINING GAMP fc niii lanv x au j,- -.,iv. v.. m iha Pn wet sniin.1 i icrtB next montu. i Tia trnuna in trn tn Pann OUat- A" - ko ir.Tnrl onf fftfitri iTi- ,'"-7 ay aiu L II .a. v aau eu - ? "i - . i ,..i.i.M vA v a n v ruui Tnun i"i i'z i . iniiie liic 82nd brigade, the first battalion 218th motorized field artillery and Hospitar Company 167. Two companies of infantry from Van couver will also Join with the Guardsmen at Camp Clatsop. Guardsmen Converge From Many Section Oregon cities from which Guard companies will more . the coming week are: Baker; "-Union- La Grande, Pendleton, The . Dalles, Portland, Gresham, St Helens, Astoria. Tillamook, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, McMinnville, Salem, Oregon City, Woodburn, Dallas, Lebanon. Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Corvallis and Silver ton. Cities sending troops to Pu- (Turn to Page 7, Column 1.) TO HAVE SHOT SELF Police Investigate Death of gramwell Linn, Senior at Haverford College PHTT.inF.l.PHIA. June 8 I hp) Haverford township police, who have investigated the death f ye3terday of Bramwell Linn, son ! f Jndee William B. Linn, of the Tionivivunlt snnerior court, said TOO. a j toai iiif jumus vniod himself. . . . m & l .Anv man H: Young Linn, who was 21, and was to hare been graduated from Tt.fnni colleee today, was found dead In his room at the in atitution with a bullet wound in the head. Nearby stood a .22 cali bre rifle, which the police said he -; bad placed so as to send tn ouuei i into the back of his head. When the name of Bramwell Linn was reached in the list of graduates read at toaay s com mencement at Haverford, the en tire class stood up and remained nont for minute. Later his name was called as the winner of a $45 prise for improvemeat In scholarship. Although police authorities say young Linn committed suicide, his O father does not subscribe to It. He yf feels that a tnorougn invesiigauon IK'S SON SI : should do maue. r 1 police authorities said Linn's F - I - . w ,.11 m "firowill" mrhr ,at his home late Thursday night "in which a few ctose college friends participated. 4 Three Honorary Degrees Authorized Of Willamette University Three honorary degrees were approved by the board of trustees 1; of Willamette university at its an : - ; nual meeting here Saturday, these 5 to be conferred upon C. B. Moores of Portland. M. A. Marcy of Eu I gene and John B. Horner of Cor- Tallis. - The degree to be conferred up on Jar. Moores will b that of doctor of laws; Mr. Marcy, a Meth pdist minister, will receiye the de gree bt doctor of diTinity, and Professor Homer, authority on Oregon history, was awarded the degree Of doctor of literature. New members of' the board of trustees were elected as follows; J. p. Rasmussen and H. R. Ria ley. of Portland.' C. .; J. Edwards af Tillamook, and T. H.. Temple, Petitions To Buy Water Plant An Being Gradated After month of talk on the rabject of water, a movement has at last been launched to bring about a popular Tote on the subject of municipal ownerebp of water service in Salem. Pe titions to ask the city coun cil to put this IiFtse to a popular vote were in circu lation late hut week, an.! according to authoritative reports tlicjr were being signed readily. There appears to be no definite organization behind the petitions, the movement nrlslns; spontJUteunly out of dissatisfaction with priTate ownership and particularly with the quality of the wa. ter provided here. HALL-MILLS MURDER Federal Prisoner Tells Of Overhearing Quarrel Leading to Shots DETROIT, June 8. (AP) The Detroit free press tomorrow will say that the mystery of the murder of the Rev. Edward W. Ha and Mrg Eleanor MU,9 in m2 near New Brunswick N. j., reopened here Saturday as a declaration of a fed- here that he over. quarrel which led to the hootin, o'f the minister and the cno,r smer, The prisoner. Kenneth Gladeau, Is in the county Jail here, being held for federal authorities. He i told the sheriff of Wayne county and a Free Press reporter, tnat he witnessed the murder from a thicket. Gladeau's story is In the hands of Francis L. Bergen, pros ecutor of Somerset county. New Jersey, who Is expected to come here soon to Question Gladeau. Gladeau said he received 13000 from mm of the murderers to keep I silent about the affair. Gladeau was arrested May 2 at pivmnnth. Mich , for fedarel au-1 thorlties. Remarks he made theal to Phfef of Police Snrinicetf at Fly muth and to Robert E. Moore, I identification superintendent at ill LIMELIGHT 161 the Wayne county Jail, caused Riverside Louis Powell; . Eid them to question him closely. He riedge Esta Timm; Hubbard said that a knife which was found Jack H. Moomaw, Anna Knight. in his room had figured In the Halls-Mills killing. According to Gladeau's state-1 ment which will appear in the Free Press, he was hiking nearjzella Towner, Lumina Warren. New Brunswick and had stopped I Margaret Sammons, Vivian Fread to sleep in a thicket on tbe nlgntland LaRoy Fread; Marlon of the slaying. He was distrupea by the roices of a man and a worn- j an WOO caiiea tracii utuci -i wird" and "Eleanor." tie saiaijohn F. Gearin. Hertna tiarie that after the man and the worn- an had talked for a time, appar- ently of elopement plans and had discussed the future of some one the woman called "Charlotte, another woman and two men came on the scene. PORTLAND. Ore.. June 8. (AP) Whether or not the fair Ignore, aueen-elect of the king- Anm of ttoaaria. will "wade throush waters to the throne" ... th ilf ton! of conversa - tton in Portland today as the an - nni Rose festival officially opened. But despite a drizzling rain to day's events went off as scheduled with hundreds more visitors arm ing in the city to witness next week's nrocrara wbtcn memoes the Merrvkbana. or parade of na tions, floral prade, crowning or Queen Lenore and many other at tractions. Returning Shrlners from imper ial sessions at Los Angeles will ar- riTo in the city tomorrow and will -r,:VI add color to aad coior l decked in riotous bunting tnousanus 01 roses. uo iuuuU .i.. win K. ho.rrf at vesner serr- ices tomorrow night, which will he Ti receded by numerous band concerts in the civic stadium. by Trustees district superintendent of the Methodist church, Salem. A num ber of present members of the board were re-elected. Prof. M. E. Peck, of the chair of biology, after an absence o? one year, wm return 10 uw icvu mg mrcw wuu mo ui bvdvw year. Prof. G. W. Prescott has occupied that place during the absence of Prof. Peck. Miss Helen Pearce. assistant professor of . English, wiU return to her position this fall, after an absence of three years, in which time she secured her degree. Miss Ida MeGill has been filling that position in Miss Pearee's absence. rroi. wiuiam jones .is to have the new position ot assist- (Torn te Pag 7, Column L) wniYin HMD BBS!! COUNTY PUPILS AT EXERCISES R. W. Tavenner Gives Ad dress to School Grad uates Saturday Importance of Hard Work Is Stressed to Youngsters; Education Lauded The best fun in the world Is bound up very closely with hard work, and as adults so accomplish in their world, so do pupils in school, R. w. Tavenner told the nearly 250 Marion county eighth grade boys and girls who were presented diplomas at the eighth annual county grade school com mencement exercises held Satur. day in the high school auditor!, nm. Pupils present represent ed less than half of the 600 coun ty students who passed their eighth grade work this year. Nine hundred persons attended the ex ercises. "Mr. Tavenner addressed the students briefly, but to the point and in words and manner that they could' readily understand. Calling his talk "The Best Place." he told them they could not work at the mighty tasks of the grown up because they were "not old enough, not big enough, and don't know enough," and because there was no other place for j them, a place had been built for them high school, of course. Pointing also to the sociability and benefits to be derived from a high school education, he urged them all to go to that place built for them. Few Failures Take Place During Tear Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. coun ty superintendent, declared be fore presenting the diplomas that fewer failures had been made tnis year tnun ever Deiore Eighth grade graduates who were present at the finishing ex ercisea here lncilNMu: Brush Creek Karl Blumenscheim and Robert Hillman; Fainriew Dor Othr' DuRette; Stayton Dair Calavan. Ada Chris tensen, Ron laid Hewitt and Treror Stayton; Erelyn Scott, Besie Rector, Ger aid Taylor, Alice Meniies. Helen Paulsen, Henry Leffler and Elvis Rich; Hayesville Reta Bailey Frank Sherwood, Cecil MCLiaud anQ Zona Hlgbee; Geelan Mary Kiizaoeia oeBriii, oiegineu unc, anj Armin Harle; Silver Falls Ellene Branche and Beryl Strom; Salem Heights Hazel Jones Ehtel Jones. Delia Nixon, Delia Nixon. Dorothy Douglas, Edith Douglas. Ruby Skelton, Donald Webb. Walter Bodyfelt and Rosa lie Clemans; Rosedale Lenore Cam obeli: Evergreen Dalla Keller hals: Rlverview Louis D Cummlngs; Bethany Elsie Jor genson, Lauran Heujam and Vera Jane Dow: Rock Point J. T. Hunt. Jr., Mary Shambur ger, Samuel Hill and George Will iam: Gervais Frances McDou rail and Alexander Essen; Loo- ney Butte Henry Hockspeier; Buena Crest Eva Lander, Wal- lace Watson. Richard Puniel and Verda Scbaier Aurora William Jeswey. Ro- berta Crlssel. Donald Garett and 1 Torette Colvin: Woodburn Mary 1 Jackson and William Uppendahl; North Santiam Buryi raimer; (Turn to Page 7. Column 4.) Walker Inquest Put Off Due To Speight Delay The inquest over the death of two rear old Lawrence Walker. killed in an automobile accident I Thursday, was post- - c--. tn Mob. day because of the inability 01 Scotty" Speight and miss ueien Adams, survivors of the crash, to lnncar for the hearing at tne time first set. "ra - A coroner's Jury has been drawn, and the members viewea tha child's body Friday night, jru aaral services were held at Mt. Angel Saturday morning. xwo-KUied When Airplane Crashes LANGLEY FIELD, Vs., Jans 8 . i ivi TJntenant Harry A. aaer, Ma Sergeant E. S. Wood- - 1 --d e Langley field Were KUKa i . fogy when their piane L.w,i -ar Trostburr . Md.. sc- Mrdlnc t reports receired by of- Hai here. Sergeant Wood ward's borne was In Waynesmie The crash Is belieTed to have been caused . by .motor trouble. Residents of Frostburg reported that 1 aw minntes before the ship J -y-ghed to earth. It had passed i OTer -iowtt apparently baring j difficulty with ,the motor, which they said was wuung i t T MEET IN CITY 22nd Annual Convention to Be Held in Salem Begin ning Wednesday Gathering Will Continue Days; Sessions Held in C. of C. Rooms The Oregqn Chiropractic asso ciation will "hold Its 22 nd annual convention in Salem for four days beginning Wednesday, June 12. It is expected that more than 200 chiropractic physicians will at tend. Business sessions will be held in the Salem chamber of com merce auditorium. Officers of the association are Dr. George A. Simon of Portland, president; Dr. F. T.. Nots of Port land, rice president; Dr. J. E. Long of Salem, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Hans Peterson of Hubbard, chaplain. Dr. Long is also repre sentative of the local district. No. 3, on the executive board. . Meeting Convenes Wednesday Morning Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. the convention will be called to order and after registration and other routine matters, Mayor T. A. Live sley wil deliver an address of wel come to which President Simon will respond. The remainder of the morning session will be occupied by reports of officers and delegates Wednesday afternoon the reso lutions committee will report and addresses will be given as follows: Proctology, Dr. R. A. Phillips; Obstetrics and chiropractic. Dr. George Kenagy; Legislative Juris prudence, Hon. B. F. Mulkey. The first event on Thursday morning's program will be the viewing of a professional motion picture, "Obstetrics and Gynecol ogy," at the Capitol theater. In the afternoon the addresses will be: "Outlook for the Future of Chiropractic," Dr. A. Budden; "Chiropractic and Corrective Eye Work," Dr. H. A. Hagen; "Secre tary of the State Board," Dr. Miles D. Warren; "Philosophy and Sci ence of Chiropractic," Dr. W. O. Powell. , Addresses Friday morning will be "Legislative Review," Dr. F. G. Knots; "Chiropractic Sales manship," Dr. R. L. Dunn. A clin ital forum will be held. A lunch, eon wil be served at the Elks club at noon. The president's address wil be the first number of the aft ernoon program, followed by "Sacro-Illac Adjustments." Dr. Martha H. Lowe; "Diathermia and High Frequency," Dr. J. I. Fisher; "Grape Diet," Dr. P. G. Stapran. The reports of the nominating committees will be read. Saturday forenoon an address on "Physiotherapy" will be deliv ered by Dr. McGlesnan. Officers will be elected and the place of the 1930 convention will be selected. SEARCH FOR SLAYER PORTLAND, Ore., June 8 (AP) Before passengers aboard the steamer Admiral Benson, due here tomorrow morning are al lowed ashore, 13 Portland detect ives will board the vessel to assist Inspector Condaffer, Los Angeles detective, search the craft for a passible clue to William Tallman, radio operator, wanted in con nection with the murder of Mrs. Virginia Patty in Los Angeles. Following the vessel as it en ters the Willamette river will be the harbor patrol boat with five men aboard. The strict guard over the Admiral Benson was ordered by Captain J. T. Moore, acting pol ice chief, on request of Chief of Detectives Kline, Lot Angeles. The steamer will arrive in Port land between C and 7 o'clock to morrow morning. When the Admiral Benson en tered the Columbia river tonight and docked at Astoria. Ore., a short search was made, but noth ing of importance was found. Tallman la believed to have es caped from the Admiral Benson at san Francisco when the steamer docked there from Los Anreles. A missing life belt, later found in tha uakiand mole, led authorities to peueve be leaped overboard. In. spector Condaffer 'remained with tne Teasel on a slim chance that Taiiman was yet aboard. Mrs. Patty. Wife of a Portland. Ore., broker, was found brutally luaraerea in a ixs Angeles apart ment house. Picking Prices Will Be Same As Last Year Prices to be said for nick in r cherries. 'strawberries and logan- oemes in tne present season were fixed at the same rates which pre Tailed last year, by the Salem Fruit Growers asaocition when It met at the Salem chamber of com merce rooms Saturday. The prices are: Cherries, per pound one cent cash, one-half cent bonus. Strawberries and logan berries, per htllock one cent cash one-half cent bonus. PORTlii 0 rFIC joea - - 1 pi. .u Jal r,Sate 3qkaLl,a' 2Jl ! C. PICTON TURBERVILLE, OUCHESS OF ATHOL, C iisllis II T"iiT""i - n9 fr-tss -s:--2jtrvs'( mm fw"---j-:vcti wm l.V--A ' ;SJM3S5S Q y L:'Mfk iK lr The "flapper vote," that dreaded question mark which was the nightmare of politicians in the cam paign, made itself felt In the rot inc. With two-thirds complete, thirteen women, three more than in the old Parliament, had won seats. FIST Former Presdent to Leave; Hospital Tomorrow, Is Announcement WASHINGTON, June . (AP) Chief Justice Taft, who entered hospital yesterday, expects to leave on Monday for his summer home at Murray Bay, Canada. Returning from a short visit at Cincinnati, the chief justice con sented, upon the suggestion ot his physician, to undergo treatment for a slight ailment so that he might better enjoy a restful sum mer. It was explained today that hi went to the hospital merely be cause the treatment could be bet ter administered there than at his home. Mr. Taft's general physical con dition was declared to be better than in recent years, owing to his conscientious observance of diet and other treatments prescribed by his physician. The temporary sojourn of the chief Justice in the hospital was not permitted today to change plans previously ar ranged for disposition of business requiring his attention prior to his departure for Canada. The commission in charge of the erection of a building tor the supreme court, of which he is chairman, met at the hospital to day and found the chief Justice ready to discuss features of its work. nkw CANAAN, Conn.. June I (AP) Bliss Carman, , in ternatlonally known poet who was awarded the gold medal of letters by the Canadian parlia ment, died suddenly today at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tunney here, with whom he had lived at Intervals during the past fire years. Born in Fredericton, N. B April 1. 1SC1, he attended, the collegiate institute there from from 1872 to 1878 and was grad uated from the University of New Brunswick in 1881. He studied a year at home snd then went abroad to continue his studies. In 1884 he returned to teach school. He remarked on one occa sion that teaching "Is the most odious of human occupations.' He was the author of "Songs of Vagabondia" from . which he later wrote the Book "Songs ' of the Vagabond," and "Trees." In recent-year he traveled In Canada, and in the west, giving readings from his poems . before college students.' - - - Funeral servicse will be held Tuesday morning. - JUSTICE TflFT HOW ran BUSS CII1 DIES suddenly THOME British "Flapper Vote" MARGARET BONFIELD, LADY M OS LEY, lakorit SUSAN LAWRENCE, LttfcrtU MARY HAMILTON, McKillop Faces Trial Again For Ram Possession In again, out again Mc Killop! Just eight days after his home was raided, and five days after he paid a $300 fine for possession of Uqour, Archie McKillop wae arrest ed on an identical charge Saturday night. The police learned that McKillop had 12 pints of al leged moonshine cached in the alley back of the D'Arcy building and they waited for him to rome and get it. Then Officers Fisher and Scott nabbed him. He was released on $150 bail. Indian Lass Shows Best Class Spirit Myrtle Belle Rinehart. lS-year old 9A 6tudent whose home is in Wrangel. Alaska, won the Leslie Junior high school spirit contest, it was announced Saturday. Tne award is a Six week's tuition to the summer session at Skyline Trail camp, near Bend and was donated by Miss Carin Degermark, of the school faculty. Miss Rinehart was chosen to be the individual girl who best exem plifies good school spirit after a ten-week contest and was ranked highest by students in their vote for the candidate.' Final decision rested with the teachers, who se lected from the 10 highest names on the student choices. Teachers also placed Miss Rinehart at the top Of the list. Myrtle is working her way through school and plans to enter the high school here next fall. She is living with Mrs. O. B. Miles at 827 South Commercial. The camp will be held from July 9 to August 29. REAL PARTY HELD . 0. P. RIPON, Wis., June 8. (AP) Ripon s feat three quarters of century ago In giving a name to the republican party was hailed by secretary of War James w Good today as Ma product of inspira tion.' --I- . No other , name, he declared In his address at the Diamond Ju bilee celebration, could have sum moned so many who stood ready to give support or prejudiced so few who were yet Inclined to mis giving. Secretary Good's address was the main event of a day "of cere monies and meetings, attended by thousands ot persons from aQ sec tions ot the nation. - DUE n MEGAN LLOYD QEORQE, liberal LADY ASTOR, Ciasinauv I EON TBOTZKY ASKS TO ENTER G D New Labor Government Gets First Real Problem of Administration LONDON. June 8. (AP) The new labor government has been handed its first problem in foreign policy by the request of Leon Trotsky for permission to visit "England. It appeared as thougn the former soviet leader wno is now in exile near Constantinople had awaited only the fall ot the conservative government of Great Britain and the accession ot a government known to favor recog nition of Russia. The former red army chief ap pealed direct to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald for authoris ation to visit England "for urgent medical treatment and scientific work." It appeared from a letter handed the British consul at Pera at the same time that the "scien tific work" would be oversight or the publication ot tbe auto-biog raphy of Tretsky in English. No indication was given lonigru bv the foreign office as to its already received the cominunica tions. If the labor government intends to restore diplomatic and economic relations with the soviet union the ministers may pass over the request of Trotxky until the attitude of Moscow' has been' learned. COMBINE FORMED NEW YORK, June 8 (AP) The first step in the formation of a several hundred million dollar tobacco and drug chain store and manufacturing combine was taken today in Dover, Xel., with the in corporation of United stores cor poration. 1 Kansas City Man Elected Head of School of Music h By Willamette Trustees Forrest William Gaw of Kan sas City, Mo., was elected director of the cshool ot music at Willam ette university Saturday at the annual- meeting of the university trustees, to succeed Professor Em ery W. Hobson, who has held the position since 120. Professor Gaw is at present head ot the music de partment at ' Lincoln Memorial university, Harrogate, Tenn. : Professor Gaw has been under consideration for the position for several months since it became known that Professor Hobson was leaving. The newly elected direct or comes with strong recommenda tions from persons connected with all ot the Institutions where be i has been employed. These include 67 GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS Baccalaureate Sermon Fcr Willamette Seniors to be Delivered Today Formal Commencement Ex ercises Held Tomorrow in M. E. Church WILLAMETTE OOMMKNCEMEVr Today 11:00 Baccalaureate Sermon by President Doney, First M. E. church. 3:00 Reunion and farewell service for alumni, sen iors, students, and friends; University chapel. 8:00 Anniversary of Chris tion Associations; address by Rev. J. F. Haas of Eu gene; First M. E. church. Monday 10:00 Commencement exer- cises. First M. E. church. Address by Walter W. R. May of the Morning Ore gonian; announcement of prizes and honors by President Doney. The baccalaureate service for the graduating class of Willamette university will be held this morn ing at the First Methodist church at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by President Doney. The seniors will assemble and march from Eaton hall at 10:30. Other services of the day include the reunion and farewell at the university chapel at 3 o'clock and the anniversary of the Christian associations to be held at 8 o'clock, the evening church hoar, at the First Methodist church. The Rev. J. Franklin Haas of tne First Methodist church of Eugene will be speaker. Methodist Church Is Scene Of Commencement The commencement exercises will be held in the First Methodist church Monday morning at 19 o'clock. The annual address will be given by Walter W. R. May of the Morning Oregonlan. Follow ing the address President Doney will confer degrees and announce special prizes and honors. Music of the day will be furnished by the university school of music. The academic procession will form at Eaton hall at 9:30 to march to the church. The seniors who will receive the degree of bachelor of arts are Mary Louise Aiken, Dorothy Bar ber, Reeve Betts, Neil Brown, Nel lie Bruneau, Maida Caldwell, Mary Clanfield, Bunevs Culbert son, Charles DeGraff, Georgia Fairbanks, Frances Fellows, Doro thy Ferrier, Gurnee Flesher, Ev Turn to Page 7, Column .) C-KA.Vi t .'AS.-:, Ore.. June 8. (AP) The Western Oregon Traf fic association will continue its figbt to obtain lower freight rates for interior cities of this section of tbe state. This was the decision reached at a meeting here last night, and the financing of plana to carry the demands of the asso ciation to Washington, D. C. was worked ofci. Representatives af western Oregon cities from En- the meetin: The association began its fight at Medford several months age, and will now raise funds to psv pars a brief to be presented at Washington. Relief is sou cat under section four of the Interstate com mere commission ruling on port-to-port rates. The association . will raise ap proximately 13,500 to 'continue sts work. Quotas were assigned cities as follows: Grants Pass, Ills; Ashland, 4S0; Roseburg, 844; Klamath Falls. 8700; Medford 8T80, and Eugene, 8770.- Theae quotas Include sums already sub scribed. the southern university, and also FIGHT HATES (MIES Kansas City university snd Pherson college, Kansas. His training was obtained at the David Cttaseh music school at Kan- . sas City, the Kansas City Conser- vatdry, and In private study t . New Work under Philips snd -.. ValerL -V' - .: , He Is an exceptional baritone ; singer, snd has bad - outstandm success as a chorus director. He Is especially a master of tha history : of music Reports received from the school where he has been em ployed describe him ss ot pleasing personality, excellent ; character and wide experience. , He . is 34 years old. His wife Is also a Tocal 1st of ability. ' - -