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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1929)
in. S r. in si- I- i !' ? t U v.. V 5 PAGE FOUR 'AV Fororl Sipays JJi; No Feat Shall AwC ) ' ' From1 First Statesman, March; 28, 1851 ' ;1 THE STATESMAN HjHiHING CO.U CRakles A. SreAccE,: Shzldok F, Sacxett, fttMisaere if SHELDOJ F.ACKETT I - ' ; Mi of the The Associate .publication of all lewa dispatches credited in this p: per. - ' ' Entered at VJe Postofficeat Salem, Oregon an SeeendClaee Matter. Published every morning txctpt Monday. Bueinet office X15 S. Commercial Street. J I i .. t f -."' -' -' ir1 . ct j ' 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsm.. Pacifie Coast jfdlertising Representatives; i '" ,11! Arthur WJ Stypes, Inc Portland, Security Bide. . j j San Franciscoi Sharon Bldg.; Loa AogeJea, W. Pac Bids. ; f ' -- ' - i - J y ,ii i . . . : . : -i Eastern Advertising Representatives:!' !J Ford-PrsonsSStecker, Inc.,! New YOrk, 271 Madison Ave, I j I v Chicago, 360 N. Michigan Ave, ; - r J , How -A FEW months i Senator ago Senator X. expose some bf the There was consternation in the the senators that he would not country's most exclusive club had no such: com merits of itspri largely, it appears, for home nroduced testimonial letters from its files, among them, cqm- raunications from Senator! Arthur R. Gould, from the; rock ribbed prohibition state bfj Maine. ! ! i The senator h ad been a patron 61 the St. Louis dispenser of the ingredients for npme manufacture of intoxicants. In one letter he writes: "As I remember it you sent me some goods that refused to work. You gave me further instruc tions, and after a good deal of bother I got some very fair ' results." Evident y the recipe accompanied the keg.' He writes further: " took care of "about three gallons in each . keg, which I still have on hand, and it is improving every . month. The case of cordials which you. so kindly sent me was received' and very much appreciated by the feminine side of , the family." f .. . . " j; h ' I i All of this could be set down as a private, very private - fetter. But the seiator ventures 4nto the shoals of political observation which threatens hisftoga through its unfortun ate publication. He says : "As you knowj I come from a prohibition state and I am sup- - posed to be a prohibitionist, but I am about as loyal to the prlhlbition element as some of "tbese. Southern Democrats are to the Democratic party. I note, they are obliged to be Democrats to hold their job in Washington, but somje of them often rote with the Republicans; While t am from a prohibition state and find it Is not policy to be too out spoken as to my sentiments, I don't mind telling you and the world that I believe a Ilcenfee for. light wines and beer would be a great im provement over the present prohibition law that seems Impossible to enforce." 4 " i j " I Here we have a fine example: of political hypocrisy. TSupposed to be a prohibitionist' j yet actually opposed to proniDition. j - I Again the senator wrote of his keg were: I' " "In fact, the piessnre was so great that the head of the keg was hulged. I worked thd gas off gradually and finally got the bung ou ind was snrprised toj find so much go. But What there Is, is in fine hape. and I have It horsed up with the goose .neck tube and it Is working fine." i I . With such a aham figure occupying the post of senator from Maine, we sriall not be surprised if at the next election he is "horsed up with a gooseneck tube" by the dry : voters of Maine. Holding Down Revision FOUNDED on the Santa Claus principle, our system of tariff-making is breaking down; of its own weight. The zeal to accommodate industries by giving them, higher and still higher protection has made sycophants of nearly all our industries. When Senator Johnson arrived home in California he gave out a verv peevish, fretful interview, as usual assail ing most everyone who didn't agree with him. But he did make some truthful remarks about the tariff. He; declared the demands o California for tariff revision exceed those of any other three states, and added: " : I "We demand relief for ourselves and In the same breath deny It to those who need it as badly, if -not worse than ourselves." - We had not observed that California's greed for protec tion was any greater than that of other states. All press in at the government's lunch counter,! soup bowl in handVThe Result is either generous treatment for most everyone, or else a compromise! that disappoints many. So the Hawley bill iSdamned for what it gives and for what it withholds.:) I -The problem facing the senate; is to rewrite the bill by eliminating large sections carrying! increases. There, w&rjio mandate at the h .st election for any. general revision ofjhe tariff.. The cotmti y is 'shocked andaiua)rised at the 'sweeping nature of the revi ;ion anc! the unwarranted character- of some of the new duties, such as the increase in. the sugar tariff and the duty on hides and shoes. The changes should bk restrict ed to a' very few groups. The hoisting of duties on agricul tural products is n many cases merely a gesture because the .tariff is not I eff sctive on commodities with an exportable surplus. Theij simile fact is that only slight readjustments from the Eordne-McCumber scale"; are necessary even for 'agriculture, becai ;se those where the tariff is effective like butter and egg production, are in a fairly prosperous situa- ' It is not difficult to foresee that the country will become disgusted with present methods of tariff -making: and the Ire volt may be so complete as to leave ja general, economic wreckage as unfortunate as the other1 extreme." Winning ah election ons the basis of general prevalence of prosperity, the republicans can npw hardly justify the .need for stronger doses of protective serums. t 5 v - : . loover TT7HEN the preslident stepped on the plan of some bureau f V subordinate to finance propaganda in the public schools in support of prohibition legislation he showed that he could be a real MNo-man." That is refreshing.: It shows that he can act with directness and with decisiveness. No waiting to feel the public pulse, no listening for underground noises, the pres ident took prompt (action. Friends of prohibition should sup port the president in his decision, for the public schools ought to be free from propaganda of all kinds. Legislation of most states calls for instruction in the harmful effects of stimu lants and narcotics. That is wise and that is as far as the schools oughts to g. I i v . '. ili- The schools are fuHyt competent within 'hemselves and under their own authority to study. Most teachers are eager to counsel sobriety and law l observance. ' A :- "government state-controlled public schools i tion that would discreCk the ; rations, churches, individuals, newspapers or periodicals have ! a right to carry on what propaganda or publicity they choose ; t but the government should stay out of that fields I n . The country his had so many presidents and svernors ' who were afraid of their shadows that it is stimulating to see r a man like Hoover who isn't afraid to crack out a command of no" on occasion. r - The Clark county prune-growers faced with a plague of cater pillars will be la poor mood; to The Oregonian from the facile pen of Ben Har Lampman. Cats" -tfer no stimulus to the Imagination of the plagued farmer who de fends his orchards with an extra -f ( - -? " if -- Editor-Manager, Managing Editor Associated Press . 0 Press is exclusively entitled fee the use for credited toner hoc otherwise Gets His Drink j James A. Reed threatened to drt-votimr. wet-actinsr j senators. senate,! until Reed reassured violate the courtesies of the thejiU. S. Senate, by calling junctions, f Involved in litigation over the duct tmfermented grape juice, marketed wine - making, the company lias about how "lively' the contents , 3 . i Jj" Says, j "No" develop the proper courses of campaign" in the field of the would ouicklv cause a reac- whole business. Private orsrani ' enjoy the editorial "prose-poem" in dose of arsenate of lead, j The IT BITS for .BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS Sneaking of water i s , V M. P. Snyder, five times elected mayor of Los Angeles, and now more or less on the retired list less as a booster, for the older ttfey grow the more of the Cali fornia spirit they8 take on down there, especially in the southern part of the state motored up to Oregon a few days ago, and will park his car in tbe sound country and take a vacation in Alaska. V Mr". Snyder talked to an Oregon ian reporter for Huesday's Issue of that newspaper. He said that for 10 years he fought for muni cipal ownership of tbe water sys tem in Los Angeles. The fight was won. When Loa Angeles had a population of 100,000, its people voted 120,000,000 for a water sys tem, bringing the supply from Owens valley, 280 miles distant. m "Now you see why Los Angeles has expanded beyond a village of 100,000 people. It's the water." The Uttoted words are among the concluding remarks .jofrHr. Sayder to the reporter. , : The people voted to buy the water system here. It cpuld have been had then for around 9400,- 000. The move was carried to tbe point of tae'councll passing an or dinance to issue the bonds It was stopped by a veto of tbeithen may or, which was not overridden. Some 12 years later, the system was offered at around $800,0.00. But lassitude let the project lapse; lassitude and active propaganda on the part or a few "little Salem" people. It was shown that the system at the later and larger price .would have paid the interest on the bonds, with a sinking fund over. that would have retired the prln cipal, on. the basis proposed. More bonds wbuld have provided exten aions, wits also a sinking fund because the city could borrow money at a lower rate than Indi viduals - and private corporations can, no matter how strong. The city would finally have owned its water system free of debt, without increasing the rates I A fact with a gradual lowering of them. It was not proposed to go to the mountains for a new supply. That matter -could wait for increased population, or perhaps be put off entirely. In these modern days, the water supply from any source must be treated.. There is no natural water absolutely pure and immune from water borne epidemic germs, Any supply must be treated to make it 100 per cent pare. And any supply can be rendered 100 per cent pure by treatment. But Salem could as well afford to go to tne mountains lor - a water supply now as Los Angeles could when she had only 100,000 people, and had to bring it ISO miles from the high Sierras. Whenever the proposition Is put before them properly, the people of Salem wiU again vote for muni cipal ownership of thejr waterX system; and no doubt by a more nearly unanimous voice than be fore. ; - i m V ; Sale mites passed up another op portunity when; they refused to back the poultry canning concern with a suitable building, at a cost of some $2,0Q. a A little ; while back. That chicken cannery la now employing about 29 people, the rear through, and it is securing a lot of Its poultry supplies la the Salem district, and selling a part of its products to the Salem gro cery stores. ' . 4 The poultry industry , of the Sa lem district is in a peculiar phase of Its development Eugene is get ting a branch et jtae cooperative OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oretraal Wednesday Morning. July 3. 1923 cry' First organization of egg and other poultry supply shippers, with headquarters In Portland. The Eu gene branch Is to employ about 20 people, and s, similar one is to be built at Bedford. The reason that Salem does not get one is that the big hatcheries In this district take so many eggs, and the chicken canneries at Mc HinnvUIe and Hillsboro take so many chickens, and the local de mand in Salem and Portland so many more, that we cannot make up at Salem the required mini mum of a carloa'd a week of eggs and poultry. "m So what we need in the Salem district is a further rapid expan sion of our poultry Industry. It is big now. About. 100 times as big as it was 10 years ago. But it Is not big enough yet to Justify a branch of the cooperative shipping organ isation. Salem can become the Petaluma of Oregon. We have a better poul try 'country than lies around that California- chicken metropolis, and we can produce the supplies eheaper here, on comparatively low priced land, and the ability to grow a greater variety and more abundant supply of the feed3 need m Z There Is a chance in the Salem lUtrlet for a chain poultry ranch development. Not the one that would merely buy up large areas of land 'and divide them into small tracts and sell them to people without experience, who would, in at least five cases in ten, make failures. Rather one : that would provide superintendents . of ex perience who would have general charge and be responsible for pro duction and also marketing; Such a chain system would guarantee safety for the buyers of the tracts. and they would j provide the facil ities for the proper disposition of the surplus. In all the; ways that .would make for; stability, perhaps Including the operation, jof chick en canning plants. And they could take on turkeys, geese, ducks, etc., if thought wise.! Old Oregon's ; Yesterdays' J Town Talks from The States man Our Fathers Read JVhX S. 1P04 Citizens of Salem will enjoy a sane Fourth tomorrow; those who do not will go to Portland and ral ley towns to Join in hurrah cele brations, j Committees to serve for the new school year were named at last night's school board meeting as follows: Renaira- W. H Rrrri and E. M. Crolsan; supplies. Croi- san and A. O. Condlt; finance, Byrd and Condlt; Insurance, Crol san and A. A. Lee. J. C. Goodale, Jr.r Is tae new eterkv; and H. C. Fletcher, chairman. r- 1 i ' V State meeting of the Rural Let ter Carriers association convened in Salem, the group being called together to discuss .;. Interests of rural free delivery service. W. H. Squires of Salem! Is state organ iser, and Is a member of the com mittee appelated te confer with the Good Roads association, other members being J. A. Remington and H. A. Johnson, Jr., of Salem. . , ' - ' i . ! .- Crowds Hear Rev. Long Preach Here - Return ef Bevi Ward t WUlls Loag. former paster of the -First Presbyterian church here, brought out the largest crowd In the church history to near htm preach. 1 Sunday morning: Rev. Long spoke Sunday evening and will also preach again next Sunday morn ing and evening. He has a charge in Stockton, Calif., now. Mrs. Long is here also. j V Mrs. Tate claims that Thomn- un and hi. .If. n .n ....1. the estate should be divided, one- nan remaining wits the survivor and the other half going to the hir. m. .. 7 ts . CVMK. ?o,?hrL fftlft made an agreement with Thamn- Sw.eSfftat.. property Intact and would protect her interests by providing in his WW tha.tih.lf of the esUte should go to Mrs.! Tate bit her heirs. In Thompson'e! will, nominal bequests are made, to Newton Thompson and Albert Thompson while Eleanor Emory receives S7000 and Russell Thompson the residue of the property. No pro- vision whatever is made for Mrs. Xte. i ' : FIVE CASES HEARD Four cases in addition to one were heard by Clrjcuit, Judge Kpl- ley Monday but 14 each instance, action was deferred. ' : mm era Bf THOMPSON win IN CIRCUIT COURT Howard Hocketi, arraigned bnJ K? Wlime ine rauroads entirely for charge of larceny, entered alne condition. The main trouble nlea of not rntltv anil waa r leased from custody on furnishing nan or &ow. Hecaeu appeared without the services of a lawyer. In the case of jMoore vs. Fre- sia, a motion to dismiss the case was overruled and the case Will go on to the docket for October, In tne case of Anderson vs. Stevenson, a motion to strike part of tne complaint was agreed to, but the motion to use bank - ruptcy of the defendant as a bas is for dismissal was overruled, i Thirty Chemeketans climbed Mary's peak Sunday, making the trip wkh about 70 other hikers. including Mazamas and Trails elubbers from Portland. Obsidians from Eugene and ; Angoras from I Astoria. Tbe group left here Sat urday afternoon, making camp at the foot Of the climb Saturday night. and beginning the ascent at 7:30 Sunday morning. AU mem bers of the party were up at noon. Excellent views of the ocean and a number of mountains. Including Rainier, Jefferson, Three Slaters and Hood were awards tor the Trip. , Dr. D. B. Hill led the Salem group. -"V; t Special Meetings Brought to Close Tuesday ' night marked thai Ma close ret the series of special meetings In which Evangelist Samuel Swanson of San Diego, Calif, has been oreachlnr at the Evangelistic ' Tabernacler, corner 12 th and retry streets, as an nounced by the pastor. Rev. Earie .V. Jenaisen. The subject for that service Is to be: V Jesus Christ, our All la AIL" The usual Thurs day night meeting win be omit ted; this week. f CUUS IE up Mints PEAK Editors Say: BPECVLAHCS AND WHEAT 3 g i : PRICES One of the eaaleat things la the i world is t ssw toTenunw interference In business Cor the public benefit, , - j One of tne naraesx uup v the world Is to devUe any method c government interference, av ver well meant, that doe not do ore harm than good. ' For Instance, it seem very clear i that da reasoa tor the present l athetle alamn In the price of wheat la tbat laere u no spece lattre element la the grain mar ket any more, to support the mar ket." r Congress suaght to care what It eonaldered to be the evils of speculation In fam products.. It was asked to prohibit future trad ing, bnt because it found that ab solutely necessary even In each Bon-speculative enterprises ' as milling-, it couldn't. So it adopted an elaborate system of depart ment )f agriculture supervision over grain trading. All deals most he reported, and are subject to government analysis. When trad ing- totals more than certain speci fied figures, the dealers may be compelled to tell an about every-. trader and every trade. The government hasn't forbid den speculation la farm products. But It has made it so uncomfort able that it Just isn't done any more. People disposed to specu late will nofejsubmit their affairs tor government agencies for re view, and they don't have to. So when they speculate, they do it i now In something else than grain. The average speculator is al ways a buyer. In. the old days when grain prices slumped, they; would look attractive to the spec niator ana ne would ouy lor rise, thus Stabilizing the marketL7egler, When grain prices - slumped this time, speculators were not inter ested, and there were none ' of them in the market. So the slump. Just kept on, to the terrible cost of the wheat-grower. , There are observers who declare that wheat would be twenty-five cents a bushel higher than it is today If the old speculative con ditions atlll ATiateri That a Tery Wgn prIce to pay for trjlag out experiments in government in terference with business proces ses. Duluth Herald. SALEM GETS IT A recent news dispatch from Salem informs us that Reid, Mur doch & Co.. one of the biggest packing concerns in the United States, has purchased the nlant of I the King Food Products Co.,.1 and will eventually operate it as a cannery. Incidentally, they have L""u lV announced that their Salem super- -ucui win ots xv. a. locumj ,Zr;: - i a ' 1 mtZ t.ZC .kTo u u L mo(ntha ReW. Murdoch, & Co. were looking at Eugene as ... .MI . , . : enthusiastic Zw "CL""-.-" "I"1 EuTene wo"uld be ust" as good as I 4n v-A .."11 -"t,"1' ThoueTreiativelr Tit TSil!! .1 .r: r..lcr' .oaie.m r;. TZZl' v V 3Sf th? i!LifM..to whtJh i mefIate c"'' " . v W ln tne Abound and Out ZU aZ 01 eTery Can I commodity. ;re-ieei sure mat tnis industrial handicap of Eugene and other in termediate cities will be correct ed and we hope It will be cor rected In the process of the fourth section rate case now pending be fore the Interstate commerce com mission. We are glad to see that the Eugene clearing house is lend ing its support to the presenta- "onot l,Qe ca9e- I ngm wnn tne ?ul.nern rane or the Oregon Eectc or any railroad or group l ffroads. la fact. It Is not fair nas been that the lntertnfdlato J c",es har never, really atudiedj or presented a real case UI1 nvw. They have never 8010 eitner to the railroads or to ne C. C. the possibilities of development under proper rate conditions. I .we oeueve tnat befora Tnno- u I wuf become plain that the bierest- I vyuoriunuy ror the railroads i& 1 m tne development of the inter- mediate territory alone with tt Dig water terminals on which so much of their attention has been concentrated because 'of. the big Inroads of water competition. Eugene Guard. BLANKS We fairy la ttock artr 115 lert lffiks csited to acst nay business trannartirms. 7a may have jtr Ue f ora tchi arw lookins; f or at a big aavinz a cMpare4 tm tnade to order forma. Some of IBe forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will Forma, Assign ment ef Zlortgage. llortxagw forma, Qait Claim Deeds, Abstract forms; Bill of Sale, Brdldisx Contract, PraiJaaory Notes, Installment Notes, General Lease, Fewer cf Attcrcey, First CacJa.tsi Fftds, Scale Re eefpts, etc Thcs ferms are eaxefcHy prepared' for the conrfs and prtvmts) fjea. Priest on forms range froan 4 cola to If cents apiece, and I ea Bete bosks from 25 to SO cents. , flUNTEXt AND FOR SALE BY -'i':-"1-'!"-','"'" ; " ' t - . ' ..V '' . j- ' xne statesman Publishing Co. ('-.--V". iALiUJiNitiiiu 7-, 1 ii IRON WORKER SKILLED Modern LbM Learns Trade in Far Away Baden pmr! ; BY OLTVE M. DOAK Once upon time not so very rong ago there was bora in far away Baden. Germany, a modern LokL Bom with a natural eun ning of hand and an ImaglaUon to direct, the cnnalnf. ! tkli ltd whose name was really Henry Jeagler, apprenticed himself to a worker In iron and for fire yeara he worked 11 hoars day, get ting up n 4 o'clock in the mora ine; in the summer and 5 o'clock In the winter to start the forge flresr He had 29 minutes off at noon, and he got not one cent save food and lodging. At the 'end of fire years he be gan earning; money, four marks a week, eofiffralent to S 1 in Ameri can money. Butt during those years he got something with which money could 'not endow hinv he devel oped an art that makes him in truth a modern Lokl a worker of magic with metal, the metal being chiefly Iron. And ihe devel oped patience and phantasy the latter a quality which he says one must have if one Is to see lovely, curled leaved roses in Iron bars. Phantasies Are Ixflfely It was through .'one of his froa phantasies", thai I? came to find him. Two graceful wrought-iron gates have just been hang as the entrance galea to Beicrest "Memo ria park. I jwas sent out to learn about thent for if was rumored that some, manl of Salem had wrought them by hand. I found that thejf really were hand wrought !he work Of Henry Their lines are sslim and grace ful their design is simple yet there is ' a personality and char acter about them that catches the attention of a sympathetic observ er. At the top ' in the center of each section an4-caught with an iron hand is a leaf . resembling somewhat-a (Uly pad leaf with a long wary stem. That leaf has mo tion In its every line and it was hammered out of a square bar of iron with no pattern save imagination of the maker. Jaegler told me that the leaf was the "twig of life." Did I not think it was appropriate? Up In the top corner of each of the two sections of the gate is a vase containing a laurel branch signifying peace and security. Did I no remember the mytholog ical story of the Greek maiden pursued, who to reach safety was transformed Into a lauTel tree? From that story Mr. Jaegler got his inspiration for the ' most In tricate part of the. gate decora tion. The rest of the pattern Is in curved bars "tied" ; together with j iron bands. Each bar was curved and shaped separately and then fitted into a pattern and tied with the iron bar the tying was done with hammers. , ' . These gates look light and graceful, but I was told on good authority that they each weigh 900 pounds and that they stand nine feet high and are each 10 feet wide. When L had finished inspecting -tbese gates the desire to know the man who had put so much of his own personality into cold Iron that be made it more that Just "Iron gates. that mark an entry- way" had become persistent and so 1 searched him out Down on the river Voad that leads to the Illahee golf links there is an old barn which stands close on the road. On the outside it is not so far - different from many an. old barn save for one thing handing Just- beside the entrance is an iron plate noon Lwhlch is placed In graceful, slen- I4f.t .V. . -TT uor ii uu icitri iue umB or neu- ry Jaegler that is all, but' there is beauty Jtf the. curve of every letter. Inside the barn there Is black. old-fashioned forge, whose most modern part Is an electrical switch which works the 'blower." There are two small anvils, a table with an iron top upon Which the mol ten iron is hammered. And there are hammers, and more hammers, the honest, clums looking tools tbat can, in. the hands of their master, produce delicate rose petals, of solid molden iron bars. Then there is iron of all sorts and shapes, and It is everywhere. Best of all there Is Henry Jaeger, him self, round and short, with ruddy cheeks and' blue twinkling eyes that bear the philosophy ' of pa tience and Joy of treating, learn ed inthose years of "experience" In Germany. He says that U's those years of hard"Work that makes him so "short" he had no time to grow, j ' .v. : ARE r ."How long I be; liere? LeW see-i-T here 18 year. no. almost Lit year. Yea, X lire down there." pointing to a vtue ranch hou? in an orchard back of the bam, "and I got a wife, three boys and a girl, a dor. named- Bilk, a rat and a cow." All this with a gm twmkle In his eyes that burst in to a merry laugh with "and sow what yon think? -'No -we-got a,' leetle jackrabbit. It's pick &m too leetle to lire by itself so take care of it alonr with th cat." Little wonder he can raaXa lovely things he has sympathf. for even the dejected Jaekrab.bit. Then we talked about the and he told me much. He told me that on top of each gate post at the Belerest park entrance there Is to be a hand-wrought lantern. What would It look like? Mr. Jaegler shrugged his" shoulders and Bmiled , a -wise smile he wasn't sure' just what it would look like, one must use Imagina tion as one works, but he. was sura' that these lanterns -would conform to the general line of de sign in the gates. Finally he said You wants to know how long It take Jo 'make those , gates already op? I tell you and he took down hb "time book" and after examining it & moment he said with a half mis chievous grin. -490 hours.- Patience, exactness, and humor even in thei figures of this mod ern Loki. I ' pou L More than 50 members of the Leslie Memorial church school were promoted from the various departments when the annual church .school promotion program was Iteld Sunday morning. Beginners' department, promo tion numbered eight: 17 from the primary group , were advanced to the Junior department andT" the same number from the Junior to tnelatermedlate. Twelve inter-me4iatesweTrt-4to"the senior de partment, but fid not take part in the promotion exercises. In the impromptu program, the beginersv under direction of their superintendent, Mrs. H. R. White, put on a demonstration of sand table workj the primary group of which Miss Helen Ingrey ,is director, featured songs and exer cises. The junior group, of which Mrs. J. B. Ulrich Is superinten dent, featured a "reference hunt" and Frances French named aU books, of the bible, Mrs. Mason Bishop is superintendent of the intermediate group and E. : D. Roseman of the juniors. A. C. Bohrnstedt Is. general superin tendent . Fisher Estate Listed$7ijb6ir In Report Here Totalt assets In the estate of Dr. E.' E. Fisher. deceased, amounted to $71,108 according to a final report filed In county court here. Cash received amount ed to 128.708 and. disbursements to $24,423, the legatees agreeing to accept the balance, of the es tate in property at' an appraised value and thus to dispense wfth the necessity of selling the prop, erty. Under Dr. Fisher's . will. Alice S. Fisher Is given a life estate in two-thirds of the property which is -to go to Arthur Fisher on her death; ' . Newspaper Fills Real Public Need It Tells Readers ' NEW YORK. July 2 (API The , Corriere D America. Italian tabloid newspaper, today increased its sire. An i editorial explained the " change was made because an Ital ian reader In Trenton, N. J., com plained In. a letter. that the paper was too small to wrap his lunch in. Luigi' Barxini, editor of the publication,, added that "there are reasons people buy a newspaper, although they may not wish to read it ' - LEGAL ifiiins 4-