The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1929, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA GREAT FAIR! WEATHER Cloudy today and Sunday; Mild trmpenUmrr; High hu midity. Max temperature 72; Mia. 53; River .2.4; Rate .08; Wind west. r- The. State Pair tm W Tew k to be the u weQ ps the largest hi the history of Oregon. 77i FOUMDEP 1831 SEVENTY-NINTH TEAR, NO. 153 Salem, Oregon, Saturday Horning, September .21, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENT- Salem Products Win First Place In Poultry Show T: "v s 1 m Wm m m . . VII " Vkt. M - -TV VC. .IV M V WW jrfjm M ssa. i'. 1 i LJ X.nf VI Bw VI L. .aWessn JF nssL w sft I W GIRL KILLED BY FIEND, CORPSE FLUNG IN RIVER Bib SUM SPEW Gastonia Strikers on Trial for Murder rt-vr'-isV :-w 5wJ vmlkf 1 rj Sf P fj r ;vf j ? . Af A J - , :JA 1 4yv4UV : N PIN B X 1 7 r- Fourth Attempt to Convict Young Woman Ends in I Flat Failure Vote Stands 9 to 3 for Ac quittal During Long Deadlock NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., Sept. 10 (AP)rThe Jury which for nearly 48 hours bed sought to de termine the guilt or Innocence of Mrs: Rebecca Bradley Rogers, tried for bank robbery, wm dis charged at 5:40 p.m., for failure to agree. District Attorney Fred Blusdell had indicated that he did not Intend to attempt another pro secution. The Jury stood t to 3 for ac quittal. Thna the fourth court ap pearance of Mrs. Rogers, demure 24 year old former Texas, Unlver city Student, since she held np the Buds' Texas, Farmers National bank in December, 1926, ended in etalemeate. It was the first such mistrial of a felony In this county within 10 years. Youthful Husband Is Disappointed at Verdict . For Otis Rogers, who was 27 years old today, the Jury's fail ure to agree was disappointing but he thanked each Juror for the "earnest deliberation." He had pleaded that his young wife, whom he married secretly while both were students at the nnlYersity, temporarily was insane when she took around $1000 from the bank with her small pistol. The Terdlct was received on behalf of the state by County At torney Prank Voigt District At torney Blundell already had gone home to Lockhart, where his wife was reported seriously ill. The jury t&bk 40 ballots. In the first two the county was 8 to 4 for acquittal but one man was won over and thereafter they reg istered oxer and over again 9 to 2. ., v - There was, Just, a trier pf a smile on "Becky's"' face as the Terdlct was read but she said nothing. . Rogers Takes Wife Home to Fort Worth Rogers, assisted In presenting the defense only by two young lawyer classmates and friends of his college days, prepared to take his young wife back to their home In Fort Worth immediately. The next more, he declared, was the State's. District Attorney Blun dell's statement of this morning that if a hung jury resulted, Re becca should be confined In an in stitution for treatment, "In Justice 2o her and to the public. drew CHARLOTTE, N. C, Sept. 20. (AT) "Mass protest" meet ing by members of the interna tional labor defense "locals throughout the country are planned by that organisation and affiliated bodies for tomorrow Sunday in memory of Mrs. Ella Mar Wiggins, .National Textile Workers' union member, who was slain by a mob near Gastonla a week ago. Just what form the meetings would take was not disclosed In announcement by local headquar ters. It was. said, however, that the "protest", was expected to be nationwide. : Representatives of the National Textile Workers' union and of the International labor defense con tinued today to claim that their organisers and members were be ing subjected to mob threats. The latest was a report given out by J. Louis Engdahl. national secre tary of the : International labor V (Turn to Pass , Column .) i. - 11ILLII1I1 in iiuiiinn - p sj ssBsnavsj ssj w war m nr w m mm mm aw u uinpicn DnmcQTcn r IIUIIILII I IIUILUILU C i tade at MeAdenvllle last night to r. seixe Taylor Shytis and cnaries VV fjsmmey, organisers for the union. Lindbergh and Wife Land , At San Diago de Cuba on a. J aunt soutn in Airpiane By T. R. GILL " AP Staff Correspondent - 8 AN DIAGO, Cuba; 8ept, 20 (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh, flying to South America smd Caribbean territory, landed in the gathering dusk here this eve ning at : 0 2 o'clock. He will rpend the night here before taking oft tor San Juan, Porto Rico, tomor row morning. , j, The colonel had to swing his plans In sharply la stopping on the short field. He was greeted by military and eivil officials and f T thousands of spectators also were en hand..-,,! . . - ; : - Warmly demonstrating their de light at seeing Mrs. Lindbergh, the reception committee . presented flowers to her. She has maintained Intense Interest la every stage of Lloyd A. Lee's Entrants Honors at Largest Event of Kind Ever Held in Pacific Coast Region By HARRY H. COLLIER pUIRGROUNDS, Puyallup, Wash., Sept. 20 (Special) JL7 Lloyd a Lee of Salem, Oregon, made a great win here in the largest poultry show ever held on the Pacific coast, at the western Washington fair which opened Monday, Septem ber 16, and win close Sunday night. White and black Minorca, Buff Orpingtons and Buff Leghorns shown by Mr. Lee won every first in these classes excepting one, all seconds excepting one, and one third place. Womanis Witness in Death Case WHITE PLAINS, N. T Sept. 20. (AP) A red headed wom an of easy friendships was taken out of Jail today to testify that Earl Peacbx, now on trial for kill ing his wife, had told her two months before the killing that he planned to "get" Mrs. Peacox. It was a sordid story this wom an, known both as Frances Mur ray and Frances Newman, told, and one that kept the crowded court room tensely quiet. When Earl Peacox, 21 year old radio technician, was left by his wife he sought consolation in a New York City dance hall. Here he met Frances Newman and her boy friend," spoken of at this trial as Willie. Trip to Apartment Is Told by Woman Several times the two met and last March she went to Peacox apartment In Mount Vernon, the apartment in which he admittedly killed his wife in April and from which he carried her body to a nearby woods, later to set 'it on fire. "That night," Miss Newman said today, after being brought to the-courtroom-from the. jail where she has been held since a few days after the slaying as a ma terial witness," I learned for the first time that Earl was married.' I asked him if there was any danger of my getting in trouble (Turn to Page Column t.) PMiTSiMTED E ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. 20. (AP) Principals In Astoria schools are reporting some aglta tlon by parents over .the circula tion in the schools of question nalres, sponsored by the Astoria ministerial union and seeking in formation as to religious affllia tions of their students and their parents. The cards were said to bear the names .of all religious denomlna tions active in the city and aside from queries as to church, Sun day school and religions society afflclatlons. contain no further matter dealing with religion. Of fleers of the ministerial union said today the purrose of the cards was to enable churches to ascertain what homes in the city hare no religious connections. The cards are being distributed in the schools with the consent of the Astoria school board but no de mand that they be filled out and returned was made. Threats of legal action to pre vent further distribution of the cards have been made by parents. 2 KTI.IJEn IN FIGHT MEXICO CITY. Sept. 21 (AP Two persons were killed, an other probably fatally wounded and three less seriously wounded here tonight In fighting between supporters of the presidential can didatea, Jose Vasconcelos and Pas. eual Ortls Rabio. Pouce gained control of the situation after much disorder. the Journey, keeping a diary of the interesting sight viewed front the clouds as the plane winged south ward from Florida, During the ceremonies at - the field the military band played the national anthem. Tonight: Colonel Lindbergh and bis party were to be guests at a reception given by Governor Sllva at the palace. . The "takeoff tomorrow will be at 1 o'clock, the first stop being Port aa Prince, Halt, with San to Domingo as the next halt be fore reaching San Juan.-- . ' . . At Havana and Camaguey, touched during the flight across Cuba, crowds paid a great ovation to Lindbergh and his bride." At Camagney, the daughter of Dr. De Para, Mayor of the City, presented Mrs. Lindbergh with nowers. OVER QUESTUMJA1R Cany Off Nearly All Judges are Louis Stahmer, noted artist and poultry fan cier, and Louis Weisenborn of Portland. Results in the classes in which Mr. Lee competed were: Single comb black Minoreas Lloyd A. Lee, Salem, Ore., "first and second hen, first and second cockerel, first and second pullet, first young pen. Rainbow ranch, Parkland, Wash., third cockerel, third pullee. White Minoreas Lloyd A. LeO first cockerel, C. A. Durham, Sa lem, Ore., first and second pullet; W. R. Edwards, Salem, first and second hen. These other Salem entries are in charge of Mr. Lee. Single comb Buff Leghorns C. E. Newbill, Salem, first and second pallet. Rainbow ranch. Parkland, first cockerel, third pullet. Buff Orpingtons Lloyd A. Lee first cock, first cockerel, first and third hen, first, second and third pullet, first young pen. Cy rus M. Lewis, Portland, third cock; A. M. Clayton, Puyallup, second cock, second hen, second, third and fifth cockerel: Sherman Ingles, Tacoma, fourth cockerel, second young pen; 8. J. Lee, Sum ner, first capon. BACHELOR DlfJiJER IS Eleven Friends Help John in Celebration of Coming Wedding PLAINVILLE. Conn., Sept. 20 CAP) Eleven friends of Ma jor John Coolidge sang the swan- song to his bachelorhood with him tonight. They did this at a quietly-ar ranged bachelor dinner fn therElm Tree inn, at Farmtngton, four miles from here. Unaware that his friends had prepared this tra ditional function, Major Coolidge, who will marry Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Governor John H. Trumbull of Connecticut, here Monday afternoon, went with them to the inn. There the son of former President Calvin Coolidge found himself the guest, of honor at a dinner. Even the proprietor of the inn did not know for whom the din ner had been arranged until he recognized the frequently photo graphed face of Major Coolidge among twelve young men ranged around a table. Tomorrow afternoon Major Coolidge will be here for a re hearsal of the marriage with his fiancee and the bridal party. Ev erything will be done tomorrow as it will be done Monday. The re hearsal will begin with the trip from the Trumbnl home to Plain view Congregational church and the entire ceremony win be per. formed. State policemen will be on dutyJ at tue cnuren to guaro me nnaai party from intruders to assure the couple the privacy which they de sire so much on this romantic oc casion. The public will be barred from the rehearsal. l'I TO FiCE TRIAL BREMERTON, Wash.. Sept 20. (AP) Mrs. Agnes M. Crees of San Francisco, wanted there-for complicity In alleged fraudulent withdrawals of liquor from' a government warehouse, left here! tonight by automobile to catch a southbound train at Tacoma to return to California to answer the charges. She will arrive in Ban Francisco at 10:20 a. m Sun day. Mrs. Crees was located here today at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert T. Crees. federal officials, have been con ducting a coastwlde search for Mrs. Crees since Wednesday, when three men, alleged to hare been operating through her in with drawing the liquor, were arrested and placed under ball of 15001. ATJTOIST ARRESTED George Lt Cooro, of St Helena, was arrested on N. Capitol street Friday 'might and charged with speeding., He Is said, to hare been going 42 miles an hour when given the siren. Cooro la to appear ta fouea court today. HELD FOR COO DGE 1H SUSPECT 0 Body of Marie West, 11, is . Discovered Under Two Feet of Water Officers Find Trail Broken Through Weeds Leading From Railroad KING HILL, Idaho., Sept 20 (AP) The body of 11 year old Marie West, her throat cut and showing signs of havsxig been at tacked, was found in the edge of the Snake river near here today, 20 hours after she left home to come to school here. The body wss found sunk in two feet of water, weighted down by a stone bound to the girl's leg by a wire. Besides the cut on her throat, her face was - bruised from blows. The little girl, adopted from a Boise orphans' home only a year ago by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miesen sahl, living 3 railed west of King Hilt along the railroad tracks left home yesterday morn ing for school following her usu al course along the railroad track. That was the last she was seen. Trail Through Weeds Found by Officers First hind of her fate was dis covered by officers of a trail brok en through the weeds and wil lows leading from the railroad track to the river, at this point separated only about 40 feet. Fol lowing this they came upon a pool of blood and later saw the body underneath the water. A search had been conducted all night for the child after her foster mother notified officers that she was missing. Several times searching parties had passed In the dark within a few feet of the body, blotting out all traces of the direction the child's assail ant had taken. Only one bare clue as to the Identity of her assailant has been found, A. A. Stevens, sheriff of Elmore county said tonight. Shortly after the child left home, a man was seen in the vicinity by a motorist. , The - child -had evidently .been selzed-While on the railroad right of way about 100 feet from the clump of willows on the edge of the river near where the body was found, for at this point her lunch bucket was found. 1BDEREH PLAYED BY FEDERAL JUDGE AMARILLO, Tex., Sept 20. (AP) Stressing the fact he was speaking as citizen of the United States and not In his official ca pacity as a United States district Judge, Federal Judge James C. Wilson today characterized the slaying at Borger of John A. Holmes, district attorney of Hut chinson county, as the most ser ious crime in Texas during the past 20 years. He. discussed the slaying at a meeting of the American business club here. "It la my opinion," the judge said, "that the hand that fired the gun was the hand of an official or had official sanction." "If the crime was of official dom, or had the sanction of of ficialdom, It was straight out un adulterated anarchy and smacks of treason. "I believe the whole thing if a liquor running and auto running proposition. But I do not believe whoever murdered Holmes did so to protect himself from prosecu tion. In all my experience In the practice of law and as a federal Judge I have not known of a case cf the criminal or his friends kill ing a prosecutor before his trial. Sometimes they do so afterward out of a spirit of revenge. "It is my opinion no criminal under danger of conviction would adopt such a course unless he had the sanction of public officials." Judge Wilson declared the whole situation was "pitable. since it would not have come about with out the acquiescence of the pub lic, and that the responsibility for the crime' lies on the citizen ship of border." Moslem Sabbath Day of Unrest in Hebrew Capital JERUSALEM. Sept 20. (Jew ish Telegraphic Agency) The fifth Friday,, the Moslem Sabbath. after the outbreak of riots, found the state of mind of the Palestine population, both Jewish and Arab, far from calm. s m t Wild rumors were enrrent here hours - before the villagers from the vicinity were to assemble la the Mosque - el Oma for . their weekly prayers. These were that a well planned attack on the Jews would be made. . - ; An Incident yesterday on the Jaffa road tended, to Increase the alarm. An Arab youth was re ported stabbed by am unidentified assailant. ' Three women and thirteen men strikers of'Gantonla, North Carolina, who have been the central figure of much of the rioting that has been paramount thronghoat the snfll section lately most again face trial for the murder of Chief of Police Anderholx, The mistrial caused by one of the Jurors going in sene precipitated additional disorders which have turned the mill section of North Carolina into an armed camp with fresh outbreaks between anti-communists and strikers daily. SEARCH FOR- BOY S Elmer Miller, 6, Drowns in Mill Creek West of -Penitentiary Search maintained throughout Fridayand until early this morn ing in Mill creek near South 25th street, for the body of little Ever ett Elmer Miller, aged .six, proved unavailing, and the searchers were marking time while awaiting the lowering of the water about 4 o'clock this morning, at which time It was hoped that the body of the little boy, drowned there at 10 o'clock Friday morning, would be found. The water was turned out of the mill race at the Intake in the Santiam river near Stayton, at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon and turned In again at 7 p. m., and the bed of the stream is expected to be almost dry from 4 to ( o'clock this morning. Searchers who are familiar with the stream at this point, believe that the child's body lodged in the bushes near the 25th street bridge, or beneath the bank, which is hollowed out near this point. Walter Gerth of West Sa lem, who Is experienced In the use of grappling hooks, participat ed in the search, together with police, firemen, members of the swimming Instruction staff at the T. M. C. A., and other volunteers. The little boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller, 265 South 26th street, was playing with two other small children on the bank of the stream. He was trailing a piece of plank by a string. His com panions did not see him fall, and did not know' whether he slipped from the bank or from a plank which lay across the creek at that point They saw him struggling (Turn to Pace 2, Column 1.) HEIRESS IS KILLED BY HIT-RUN DRIVER OAKLAND, Cel., Sept. 20. (AP) Mrs. Marie Schneider, 22, heiress to a 16,000,000 estate which she was never able xo col lect was killed late today by a hit-and-run driver whose car struck one In which she was rid lng in Berkeley. Police were told that the hit-and-run ear sped away after the crash but collided with a trolley pole a few blocks away. Three men Jumped out and escaped in a cab,- witnesses reported. Mrs. Schneider was a passenger in a car driven by Hugh M. Harris of Oakland. Harris was injured seriously while his wife received minor bruises. Mrs. Schneider came from Ger many in 1920 to fight tor her fos ter mother's estate which consist ed mainly of a Judgment for $, 000,000, obtained, against Jerry L. Wilson. Alaska prospector, who ''struck It rich after being grubstaked by the woman. EFFORTS TO RAISE Si IRE FUTILE MARSHFIELD. Ore., Sept 20. (AP) Efforts to raise the fish ing troller Brownie from her grave in seven fathoms of water off the Umpqua river bar near here to day were frustrated by a broken cable and heavy seas. Believed to have been drowned when the ves sel ' sank, the bodies of John Brown. Iwaco,; Wash., owner of the craft and an unidentified aide. have, not yet been found. . Fears felt for Charles 8aubert, who was reported to have been missing for the past two weeks in his troller Ethel 8., were dis pelled today " when Baubert was located at Eugene. He said the Ethel S4s manned by his nephew, George Saubert, and was to report at Astoria tonight v BODY IS CONTINUED Highland Bus Now Thing Past as Purchase Closed The Highland bus line was out of existence, and the system operated by Oregon Stages, Inc., was the only one operating in the city Friday, following the latter's purchase of the independent line from T. E. McClean. It was observed that dur ing the rush hours Friday, the busses serving the High land district were heavily crowded, forecasting a pos sible necessity for increasing the frequency of service In that district at those hours. Death Toll Seventeen In Flames DETROIT, Sept. 20. (AP Seventeen dead and 47 Injured to night was the casualty record of the flames and smoke that early this morning swept through the study club, a cabaret In East Vernor highway that for a year has been one of the bright centers of Detroit night life. Nine men and eight women made up the death list. The In jured were scattered in half a dozen hospitals, many too serious ly Injured to tell of their experien ces. Six separate Investigations were under way by stat.e and city de partments but the cause of the fire that sent scores of men and women into two small rooms In the rear of the second floor din ing room, there to be trampled, burned and suffocated, still was undetermined. Thirty men and women, batter ed and bruised, were found piled in one of the rooms, a dressing room, was the other trap for which the panic stricken dancers and diners dashed when the flames swept around the dining room. The two rooms and the main stairways furnished the only means of egress and the stairway was eurtained with flame. Win dows of the hall had been sealed to conform with the scheme of decoration. The supposition of Gabriel 8. Goldwater, tire marshal, was that carelessly thrown cigarette or match started the fire and that the shout of "fire" caused the pan ic that followed. HIT BY LMIIIIG NOG ALES. Ariz., Sept 20. (AP) One of the strangest deaths of cattle-country lore was told here today with finding of the body of Roy Sorrels, a leading cattleman of the southwest who had been missing for 24 hours. Sorrels was found still mounted on his fcfirse, his feet in the sad dle stirrups and tne animai slumped to the ground, on a cattle range IK miles northeast of here. He had been struck by lightning and the only mark on his body was a small burn on his neck. The horse was not scarred and appar ently received the shock through its rider. Sorrels had left his range late yesterday to drive some cattle when he observed a storm brew ing. Apparently the lightning struck in the heavy downpour. His body remained nearly upright, in the saddle. -PORTLAND GETS MEET r CHICAGO, Sept 20. (AP) Portland.. Ore.,' was awarded the 1920 convention of the P. E. O Sisterhood at the final session of the organization's annual conven tion here today. FLYER KILLED CINCINNATI. Sept 20. (AP) Allen Sawyer. 27. Giendale Ohio, was killed here late today la an airplane crash, RDER Wl MADE INMS6ES CftSE Deputy District Attorney iS i Critical of Defense Testimony LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20 (AP) Making the first argument for the state here today before the Jury trying Mrs. Lois Pantages for second degree murder. Deputy District Attorney Harold Jones stuck at once at the defense con tention that Juro Rokumoto died as the result of an anaesthetic ad ministered after he was Injured by Mrs. Pantages' car. Referring to physicians who had testified on this angle of the case for both the state and de fense, Jones said: "A half dozen get on the stand and swear one thing; another six get on and swear another. I tell you it takes no experts, it takes common sense to tell what killed Rokumoto. If that accident had not happened Rokumoto would be alive today. - ... . "We believe that we have proved Mrs. Pantages on June 16 was driving while intoxicated on the streets of Los Angeles. That while committing that felony, she ran Into the car of Juro Rokumo to, Injuring him so badly that he died as a consequence." Jones made reference to Max Steuer, New York criminal attor ney, in asserting that "this is not contest between attorneys. One of he defendant's counsel," he continued, "is a nationally famous lawyer and in Los An geles there are no two better known attorneys than her other two counsel. Taking of evidence was com pleted this morning. Court will be In recess Saturday, with argu ments continuing Monday and the case possibly reaching the jury that night. W. I. Gilbert opened for the defense this afternoon. declaring that the testimony of either Mrs. Bertha Jacobs for the defense or Harold Leder bring for (Turn to Page t, Column 4.) E EUGENE, Ore., Sept 20. (AP) Wildcat Peter, Eugene grappler, needed only 34 minutes to dispose of Bobby Samson, Los Angeles, In the opening card of the wrestling season here tonight Four Sonnenburg butts, Samson's own specialty, were used by Pet ers to such advantage that the southerner wss unable to return for the second fall. Earl Wars took Del Avery to the mat for the only fall of the preliminary in ten minutes with an arm stretch. Both are Eugene boys. Investigation EH WRESTLER BEATS VI Determine Possibility of Junior College in Salem If there exists m Salem a need for a junior college, It now rest with J. C. Nelson, principal emer itus of the senior high school and head of the history department to probe the situation and determine if such a step should actually be considered here. Following an ex tra heavy post graduate registra tion at the high school, Principal Wolf Friday asked Mr. Nelson to undertake a surrey of the situa tion. - . , ; - .-' -; Nelson will conduct his survey with two Ideas la mind:, whether the high school Is being called upon to serve a a Junior college, or whether graduate students are returning because they hay found It necessary to do a part of their school work over. He will spend a year in making the surrey, the first of Its kind undertaken here. Senate Committee Uncovers Expenditures of $143, 000 at Inquiry Official Denies Shearer Was Hired to Scuttle Ge neva Conference WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. (AP) Expenditure of 1142,000 by shipbuUders for activities here . at the time of the Jones-White merchant marine act was namifcd -a year ago was discoveredTtoday by a senate committee in opening its investigation of William B. Shear er's services for shipbuilders- at the 1927 naval parley which col lapsed In Genera. Clinton L. Bardo, farm-born president of the New York skip building company, told of the operations of the shipbuilders in national and International affairs. He bluntly denied that Shearer was hired to interfere with the Geneva negotiations instituted by President Coolidge. He said $25,000 was paid Shear er by the three companies to learn from Mm "ttiA tran1" if ).. conference. He said he didn't care auoui me result ana was disap pointed that the conference failed.- Huge Amounts Spent To Obtain Legislation The committee learned from Bardo of the 9143.000 expeditures by the shipping Industry at the time the Jones-White act vas en acted. Bardo said the Trans-Oceanic company, a subsidiary of the American Brown-Boverl Electric corporation, spent xioz.ooo in its drive for legislation at the time It was projecting a four-day trans Atlantic service. The New Ship bunding company also Is a subsidi ary of the American Brown-Bo-veri. A list of the expenditures sub mitted by Bardo showed that 23 O 693 advanced to L. R. Wilder, president of the Trans-Oceanic company, and 924,049 for betel expenses were the largest Items, another Item showed $6,750 is .Km T 1 . t)Vtl.li . ..4 ii uc ruuiim vrea.ui-JU.iOB. - The remainder of the 149.0O fund was made up as follows: Newport Shipbuilding and Dry Dock corporation, 110,000; Beth lehem Steel corporation. $10,000; Sun Shipbuilding company, $5. 000; Worthingron Pump and Ma chine company, $2,500; General -Electric corporation, $5,000; Bab cock & Wilcox company, $5,000; Westlnghouse Electric and Mfg. company, $4,000. Officials to Be Asked To Explain Expenditures The list of expenditures of company was headed "out-of-pocket expenditures for publicity, etc.. AUKIIUIU UClVUUk U1MU1C, As a result of the disclosures of the shipbuilders' fund. Senator (Turn to Pag 2, Column L) WILL BE EAEGTEI The City of Salem will proceed at once to Install the warning signals near the Market street crossing of the Southern Pacific main line, as it was directed to do in an order issued Thursday by the public service cvmmlssioav The signals to be installed by the city are discs to be erected 39 feet from the crossing. on . tbt V. A .11. ' A - ngui usuw. biuq iui uu-m; ap proaching the tracks, rr - The railroad company .was dl-, rected to mark the pavement with : cross lines, as its part in providing greater safety, and also to observe the speed limit provided In a city ordinance recently passed. This Is . already being complied with, ac cording persons living near the tracks; the trains proceeding .at a much slower pace after entertiag the city, than they did previously. Ordered to , and at the end of that time it should be fairly well erUblUhaA whether or not the high school . is in a position to do Junior ceV lege work. ' - T'-v:,l Names of students who have registered so far for postgraduate ry Skelton, Daryl Wlesner, Emma Varley, Opal Km ger, Ruth CU-- leiie. urace uay, nuton Tsyior, Leora Andrews, Ada Clare, Con stance Smart, Gretchen Thlelsen and Erma Faxon, all graduates of -the college preparatory course at the local high; John Adlard and at e sm mm e m a - norviue uiesson wno Tinisnen in the shop course ; Vivian ; Ham. commercial graduate; Elva Ams- 1 ler. It 21 graduate la Industrial arts; Anna Gobat of - Browning, Mont, Marjorie llcDougal of Marys ville, .Wash.,", and Gladys Rayburm of 'Ephratt, Wash. . wine siGK