BARGAIN-RATE ' . t .- v. " - 4 At Iri October, Statesman daily for one year by audi "I 93.0O. , - r i . . ; i - Cloodj and unsettled today-And Moadajr; SUgfaU cooler: Max. temperature .Batwday'TaV Mia. 4; Cain; Clear;' Xo nla. FOUMOED 1831 SEVENTY-NINTH TEAR, NO, 172. Sakri Oregon, Sundaj Morning, October 13, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS IE PROBE CoiintsCars Budget 0 Citv Fiset Begins Rally t J .i SOVIET Pull . THIS 1MB ; flF LOBBIES TO u ifnirTPiinnnrp JBYITflESSS iiiriunHnoto 1 I A III if : hi 4 i - I J 1 ,-' ... .... r v npninn At Invest laauon Is V -wr - 'Scheduled foit Tuesday At Washington Tariff Commission Members Will Testify, of Pres sure Exerted WASHINGTON, Oct It. (AP) Six witnesses have been called for tha , opening . ol -, tba senate' lobby lnrestlgatlon on Tuesday In cluding ; Chairman Marrin and Commissioner Broassard of the tariff' commission. First attention will be siren to an alleged attempt to influence the commission In the fixing of a yalaatlon basis for pottery. The enatd Inquisitors then will bear witnesses of both sides interested in the proposed sugar tariff In- irttse. Chairman Caraway of the com mittee announced ' today that halrman Marrin and . Commis sioner Broussard would be ques tioned in connection with the re ported attempt to influence the commission. Prerlously the com mittee had called Frederick L. Koch, an expert on raluation with the commission, and William Bur gess, of Morrlstown, Pa., a former republican member of the tariff commission, fixing Attempts by Pottery Men Rumored. Koch and Burgess likely will be the first two witnesses as the com mittee delres into the story it has heard of an attempt to influence the fixing of a raluation basis for pottery. H. A. Austin, of the United States Beet Sugar company, and H. C. Larkln, president of the Cu ba company of New York City, were summoned today as the first witnesses in the sugar lnrestlga tlon. The proposed increase in the ugar auiy is one 01 me mam points of controrersy in the tariff measure ana arouna mis rate schedule has centered much con trorersy erer since the legislation was taken up by the boos ias winter. ' Senator Caraway wants tbe in quiry to be centered on the tariff at present because thir legislation Is before the senate and he feels the witnesses desired for this Rearing will be made available now. AID TO EXPLORERS ' WASHINGTON, Oct. It. (AP) Proof that the airplane wil aire mmm S - neTen-1eague boots to scientific ex- cult of Col. Charles undbergh's Central American surrey. Dr. A. V. Didder, Carnegie archaeologist ith the expedition, said today on bis return. . "Dwarfing eren the discovery of four majestic ruins of ancient Maya, at least three of which bare never been seen by white men," lie said, "the greatest achieve ment was the fall demonstration of the ralue of the airplane to archaeological expeditions. . "During the fire days of aerial exploration, nearly 1,060 miles of Vara country, blanketed with an Incdneelrable thick Jungle, were covered. It took ns six minutes to go from Tlkala to Uaxactun, a fall day's journed on the ground erea when ererythiag breaks right, i "Some of the pyramids of the ruined cities could be spotted Snlles away as we soared 2 SO to aeo feet abore the .tree tops. In other places only a few broken fclts of masonry peered through the branches to indicate the lost cities. "Two of the newly found sites are located conrenfently to a lake where flying boats could land and I recommend to the institution that lntensire work be carried on irom tne air in exploring them.' Reorganization; of State Government Is Talked at Commission Session Herd i Reorganization of the state gor ernment under the governor and nine departments, was discussed here Saturday at the first meeting of the Interim commission ap pointed by the 1129 legislature to tonduct an lnrestlgatlon of tbe iroposal and report at the HS1 egislatlre assembly. - Data gathered by tbe Interim commission will be used as the ba ft is for a legislaUra enactment putting Into operation the propos ed constitutional amendment an thorlzlng tbe reorganization pro gram. Tha proposed constitution al amendment will be submitted to the -voters of Oregon at the gen eral election in Norember, lttO. In case the constitutional amend ment falls to carry the leglslatire enactment - will not be necessary. i The nine governmental bureaus proposed tinder tha reorganization program Include those of com- t. ' ,-z, s S. ' " i v''t -I Ward Sltton Blackburn of Los Angeles, youthful husband of Mary Otis Blackburn, cult seer ess, who counted nassina antoa and measured rainfall to determ ine If the stars "were right" for ine sect's Dosiness. Tbe mystic cult is now being investigated by ixs Angeies authorities. . POWER RATE GUT TO BENEFIT THIS CITY New Schedule to Become Ef fective uecemoer l . Say Officials PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12. (AP) Officials of the Portland Electric . Power and Northwestern Electric companies of this city to day announced what they describ ed as a "drastic industrial power rate reduction." They declared 4,000 industrial power users in this city, Salem, Ore., Oregon City, Vancouver, Washington, and other towns and communities would be affected. It was announced that the new schedule will become effective on December 1. Gny W. Talbot, president of the Northwestern Electric company and Franklin T. Griffith, presi dent of the Portland Electric Power company, estimated that in dustrial power users of the two companies will sare about $700, 0Q0 annually under the new rates? Announcement of the reduction of rates was made following a conference of officials of the two companies, chamber of commerce, rate experts and the state public serrlce commission ' at Griffith's office. Salem Chapter Of Painters is Organized Here The Salem chapter of the North west Master Painters and Deco rators was organized at a meeting in Salem Friday night, under the direction of C. A. Broderson, pres ident of the northwest organiza tion. Twenty members of the Portland chapter were 'present. Officers of the local chapter are H. R. Presnell, president; Robert Hutcheson, rice president; J. R. Kennedy, secretary, and A. F. Buettler, treasurer. Other mem bers are W. B. Dnnsmoor, L. G, Dunsmoor and W. G. Buettler. merce, tgtlcultnre, labor and in dustry, finance, education, public works and domain, state police and military, and legal affairs. Heads of the various departments would be appointed by. tbe gover nor. Hector MePherson, recognized as the' father of 4fae present reor ganization plan. Informed other members of the interim commis sion that he had conferred with the presidents of the Oregon state college and University of Oregon. and had been assured that experts from these Institutions would be available for research work. It also was said that Reed College bad offered to cooperate te pre paring the leglslatire report r Senator Edward Miller of Jose phine county, said that while be appreciated the spirit J displayed by the educational Institutions, he (Turn to Face X, Calusaa X.) . Brutality Against Picketers Is Told at Charlotte Murder Trial . Aged Woman is Dragged on Ground by Officers, is Testimony Given - CHARLOTTE. N. C., Oct. 12. (AP) Charges of police brutality in breaking up a picket line and of threats to "clean out" tbe strike headquaretrs Just" prior to the shooting of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of police, were made by defense witnesses today in the trial of the seven men ac cused of Aderholt's murder. These witnesses described the police action In using clubs to dis- perse the picketers, knocking down an aged woman and the statement by Tom A. Gilbert, po lice officer, to the police chief abont "let's go down there and clean out the strikers.." Court closed at noon with the seven defendants yet to be called to the witness stand to give their rersion of the events In the Gas tonia textile disturbances which culminated in the fatal shooting of Chief Aderholt and the wound ing of three other officers and a striker at the union headquarters on the night of June 7. Defendants to Be Called Next Week Attorney J. Frank Flowers, chief of the defense counsel, an nounced that , the defendants would be called as witnesses early next week. The most graphic description of the conduct of the officers at the dispensing of the picketers was made by Miss Marie Hunsinger, IS year old girl. She told how Gilbert, using his rifle as a club, had pushed the crowd back, curs ing all the time. The crowd gare way, she said, and was headed toward the head quarters when she noticed Gilbert and another officer dragging "Granny" McGinnis, an aged woman, on the ground. W. E. Ray, a textile worker. said he saw the officers knock two 'of the picketers down, and heard Gilbert make his threat about cleaning out tbe union headquarters. Fill TRIAL TO BE F WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. - (AP) Speedy conclusion of the bribery trial of Albert B. Fall ap peared In prospect tonight after Fall had instructed his counsel that in case illness again prerent- ed his appearance they were to waive his right to be present and continue. ' Frank H. Hogan, chief counsel for the defense announced Fall's instructions and said the former Interior secretary would not be called as a witness because of bis weakened condition. . Owen J. Roberts, special government coun sel, announced the prosecution would conclude its case in a day or so and the defense expects to occupy four days. During the short session today the defense introduced eridence to show that Fall was not In Washington most of the time while negotiations were being mad to lease part of the Elk Hills, California, naval oil reserve to IS. L. Doheny's Pan-American Petroleum and . Transportation company and had nothing to do with tbe negotiations. The testimony was dereloped on cross examination from- E. C Finney, solicitor of the Interior department, who was first assist ant secretary of the interior under Fall. It was during tbe time tbe leases were being negotiated that tbe gorernment charges that Fall received 1400,000 from Dobeny for awarding the contracts to the letter's company. David Smith is Contest Winner Silverton Event ' i-i - . . SILVERTON, Oct. 12 - (Spe cial) Darid Smith, Jr.. four year, old Salem singer, won the final entertainment contest at the Silverton community fair tonight. J. Jones,' violinist, took the second prize. First prize in the commercial booth contest . was 'won by Fred Canvender, . with ' LeGard and Adams placing second and June Drain third. Crowds attending the fair In creased steadily-from day to day. and the affair this year was con sidered tbe most successful la tbe history of tha annual event. f r ETAKS AJEtRESTSD Rezistlag arrest, reckless driv ing and operating a motor rehlele with license plates Issued for an other machine, were the charges filed against John Evans, when he vu arrested by local police Sat urday night. mm . Dry Leader " --- " :,S!S.., - - x n-v i hi ' - ' ' V- I T '' f . ' Senator Sheppard. of Texas, one of the ardent democratic sponsors of prohibition, offered an. amend ment In the senate to make the purchaser of liquor equally liable with the seller. His proposal is bettered to hare little chance of adoption during "this session of congress. Rev. D. J. Howe Scheduled To Deliver Last Address Of Convention The annual Marion county Christian Endearor Union conven tion, in session here since Friday evening, will close its meeting this evening, when Rev. D. J. Howe will deliver the last address at 8 O'clock at the First Christian church where the. group has been meeting. Elections, scheduled for Saturday evening, were postponed until, today. The nominating com mittee did not make a report last night. Registration Saturday was little increased over the previous eve ning, with the figure around ISO. About 50 young people attended the banquet held last night at the church. Dr. N. K. Tully gave the address last night telling of his impressions of the Orient, through which he traveled this summer, and pointing the assistance In the uplift of crowded Chinese and Japanese cities which the mission ary service here may accomplish. James Henderson, state president, gare a short inspirational talk. Pictures of the state convention parade in Salem last spring were shown by Dr. David Hill and were roundly applauded. The complete program for to day Includes: Morning Sunday school and church of choice; 12:15, executive committee lunch eon at tbe Spa. Afternoon Z o'clock, song service, followed by devotional led by Rev. J. M. Franz of Pratum; 2:30, "On to Coos Bay, 1930," James Henderson, greetings from C. A. Kells, chair man Salem convention committee in 1929, announcements and spe cial music. 3:15 o clock, address Christ Crucified Still Carrying On," Rer. J. A. Smith, Dallas, fol lowed by decision service. Evening service f:00, pre- prayer service in charge of Gladys Wright, Salem; S:15, C. E. prayer meeting on "How Can My Society Carry On," Alma Stauffer, Pra tum, leader; 7:15, song service; 7:30, installation of new officers, James Henderson presiding; and presentation of awards by Viola Ogden. state secretary of Port land: 8:00. address by Rer. D. J Howe. Eugene, Salem . Teams to Meet On Golf Course Twenty-man teams of the Salem Golf club and the Eugene Country club will engage in a team con test on tbe local club's course this forenoon, starting at 9 o'clock. In a previous encounter at Eugene. some time ago, the Eugene divot diggers won handily, but the lo cals are better prepared this time to give them an interesting con test. - There will be need for an extra number of caddies at the Salem course for this erent, and any boys who wish employment of this kind are asked to report before :So at the caddy bouse. 'After the - matches, the local club will entertain the visitors with ft Johnny Jones dinner at the Roberts bop yard. DEATH COMBS AXTWAT SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IS (AP) On September 10 "Louis" Miller attempted to and hie Ufa by slashing his wrists - and throat with .a razor blade. He was un successful. -- Today while asleep on ft. hospital, eot, he fell out of bed and fractured bis skull dying shortly afterward'; - IftUVII IL'U VDTTW I.HI Wtfn9 P NEW YORK.J Oct 12 (AP) Prime Minister MaeDonald talk ed across the Atlantic 'today by long distance telephone. - C. E. SESSIIWILL BE ENDED TONIBHT BY HUGE RALLY Greatest Onslaught in His tory of World Series Brings 10-8 Win Athletics Go Into 3-1 Lead With Cubs' Hopes Rap idly Fading By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 12 (AP) The bubbling world's series hopes of the Chi. eago Cubs were scattered all ov er Shlbe park today by a combin ation of lightning, cyclone and tidal ware in the wildest inning of baseball championship history. When they had picked them selves up sometime later, dazed and reeling, the Cubs found that the Athletics had broken all re cords by scoring ten runs on ten hits in the seventh Inning off four pitchers, coming from' behind to win the fourth game by a count of 10 to 8 and taking a lead of three games to 1 in the World's series conflict. Hope Appears Slight As Seventh Starts Going into the seventh inning eight runs behind, their reteran spltballer, old Jack Qnlnn, a knockout victim of Cub cloutera and their net efforts showing a grand total of three hits off the fast balls of Charley Root, there didn't appear more than the pale ghost of a chance for the Athletics to win and prevent the Cubs from making it two straight, ty ing the series. If ever a club looked beaten, it was the A's, yet with a savagery that has never before been du plicated in the annals of the orld's series, they leaped upon Root, drove him from the box, knocked out his two successors, Art Nehf and Sheriff Blake, in short order, and were stopped by Pat Malone only after 15 men had gone to bat. Al Simmons Starts Fireworks With Homer A home run by Al Simmons to the left field stands was the first bolt of lightning that hit Root. Another homo run in the midst of the storm (iff Nehf by . George (Turn to Page t. Column 4.) MrSoAdams Gets Stove Tomorrow Monday Mrs. Earl Adams of Sil verton will replace her wood burning range with a brand new Hotpoint automatic electric range as a result of winning first place in the layer cake division of the baking contest conducted by the Statesman cooking school. Mrs. Adams won because of the fine texture and rare flavor of her cake. Two years ago her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hansen, of Salem, won first prize in the cake baking eon test held by the Statesman. Think ing this indicated a family train ing In cooking the Statesman re porter asked Mrs. Adams if she got her training In cooking at home. "My mother, the late Mrs. A. F. Jans, was considered a wonder ful cook. My sister and I learned how to cook from her, and like her we dearly lore, to cook. Moth er was possibly not so skilled in cooking meats as In baking and other lines, and I bare the same qualifications, getting better luck with cakes than meats." Mr. Adams, the mere man who gets to enjoy all his wife's good cooking, has a clothing store in Silverton. There are two other very important members of the family, a girl and boy, who no doubt are tbe enry of other Sil verton boys and girls because they get to eat their mother's prize cooking every day. City Will Get -Stock Exchange Word leaked out here Saturday that ft stock, exchange, with direct wire from the New York market, will be operating In Salem within a short time. Who or what con cern is hacking the exchange in Salem has not been divulged, but rumors that Salem is to have Its own "Wall Street come straight enough to be authentic. While statements are being withheld on the identity of tha local sponsors, a Salem banking. lnstitutlott baa been mentioned in .-. that connec tion. .; Workmen are now reconstruct ing a suite of rooms in the new Bllgh . building, f and ' Saturday blackboards were being nailed Into position.' Tape, tickers and .all the bustle of the big stock exchanges except on a smaller scale of eurse win bo busy in Salem be fore many days nave passed, it la anticipated, inasmuch aa workmen have -: instructions - to complete their job before next Saturday, v : wvy. -;.v. . -.w Al Simmons clouted the ball Into the left fldd stands for a home ran in the seventh inning of yes terday's game, and started an Athletic rally that was not halted until the Mackmen had garnered ten runs, routed the Cubs, and set a new record in world series history. IRE DlSptl Disastrous Hitting Spree by Athletics Riles Fans In Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 12. (AP) Nothing short of another boot of the lantern by Mrs. O'Leary's cow, a kick that set Chicago on fire could have exceeded the con sternation of Cub fans as they lis tened to radio accounts o f the Bruin debacle in the serenth inn- ng of today's world series game at Philadelphia. Clustered around the radios in their homes, hotel lobbies, shops and on street corners, the thous ands cheered feverishly as the Bruins piled up what appeared to be an eight run lead in the six and one half innings. Then came the crash and except for the few who were still hopeful the throngs dis persed duxafounded and disgusted "Aw, tune in on some football game," shouted several fans who composed a crowd of several thou sand which listened to a radio re port from newspaper. Betting oaas which rose pro hibitively in favor of the Athletics after the first two games and then dropped to more reasonable pro portions after the Cub victory yes terday again bounded to 10 to that Connie Mack's men would win the series. Odds were offered at 5 to 3, too, that the Cubs would not win another game. However, the dwindling band of faithfuls still stuck to their hopes that Joe McCarthy and his band would come back Monday to win and bring the big circus back to Wrigley, field for decision. They pointed out that their heroes were hitting and that they would stage another comeback. CHICAGO, Oct. 12 (AP) The Methodist Episcopal church faces a serious shortage of funds that may force radical retrench ment In lta home and foreign mis sion program, Dr. Ralph A. Ward said today In anounclng a country wide campaign to obtain $2,690,- 000 for the church before October 31. Dr. Ward is executive secre tary of the Methodist world ser vice commission and made the an nouncement Jointly With Bishop- Edwin Holt . Hughes, of Chicago, chairman of the commission. The treasuries of the Methodist board of foreign missions and the board of 4 home missions and church extension are still short large sums tor the current fiscal year. Dr. Ward said. "The shortage in the foreign field," he said. "Is equal to the salaries ' and living expenses of 200 missionaries and their famil ies or to tbe cost of maintaining missfon hospitals, dispensaries and medical centers.- . j Asylum Inmate i Commits Suicide ' Mrs. E. L. Sperry of Salem, pa tient at tha Oregon state hospital since September I of this year, committed suicide -,- Saturday - by hanging herself -with a sheet which aha tied to one of the win dow guards la her room. : , Mra. Sperry vu CS years of age and had lived '. la Marlon eounty fop-many years. She leave! her. widower,-, t - - ns METHODISTS SEI nmiojii! Everything Is In Readiness After Ten Days Delay In Alaskan Port Aviators Expect to Land at Seattle Field Early in . Afternoon CRAIG, Alaska. Oct. 12. (AP) After ten days' delay, the four Russian aviators flying the plane "Land of the Soviets" hoped to night to take off on the 450 mile flight to Seattle at a. m., tomor row morning, Paeifle standard time. They expect to reach Seat tle between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The plane was forced down at Waterfall, October 3, and about 15 miles from here, a short time after it had left Sitka for Seattle. Stormy weather bad delayed the fliers' installation of a new mo tor sent from Seattle, but work was expected to be completed in time for the scheduled take-off. The plane will follow Hecata Strait and the outside of Vancou ver island to Cape Flattery and up to the Straits of Juan ae Fuca to Puget Sound and Seattle. The Craig wireless will stand by with the mast guard cutter Cygan from 5 a. m., until after the fliers have left. The Cygan arrived at Craig this afternoon and after taking on sup plies left for Waterfall to deltiver messages tor the fliers. Editor of Magazine Visits City This might be a little commun ication addressed solely to writers. But then there are others who may be interested, one way or an other, so the "Writers Only" has been erased. It's like this: One Oscar Graere, editor of one of those great big national magazines that roll from the presses back In New York and find their way to newsstands In Salem and other places, happened to be in this city Friday and Sat urday. The magazine, by the way. Is the Delineator. While Graeve happened to be In Salem, along happened a reporter, and some of the things the magazine editor had to say might be recorded thusly: That the trip which he is now enjoying is Mr. Graeve's first Jour ney west of Chicago; that he flew orer the T. A. T. route to Los An geles, where he tarried awhile be fore hopping another plane for San Francisco. In that city he was a guest of Peter B. Kyne. And that leads to another point: Graere belieres that an editor should make a few risits to the men and women authors who keep the magazine on the sales racks, so he's in the west to meet a few of them. This mission brought him through Salem, and he stopped to hare a chat with his old friend. Brigadier . General George A. White, whose guest he was while here. Speaking of writers. Mr. Graere says tbe west hasn't enough of them; that the middle west baa a few; the south none; and New York scores too many. This he at tributes to the fact that no sooner does a western, southern or mid dle western writer begin to "ar rive than New York beckons, and wins. More writers are lost than made in that big city, the Delin eator editor belieres. Because? Well, several reasons: the writer who adopts New York Is out of bis element; he is apt to forget writ ing in faror of shop In that city; and too. New York's famous writer-cliques are 'often responsi ble for the less frequent click of the typewriter. "Oregon's scenery Is beautiful." Mr. Graere began but decided (Turn to Pace t. Column t.) High School Principal is Not on Hand When Music Teachers Call For Confab Members of the Salem Music teachers' association are still in the dark aa to whether tbe Salem high school schedule will be amended to give high school pu pils a chance to take music les sons at hours ' which most of the teachers can accommodate the high school students. The "dark ness is due to failure of Fred Wolf, principal of the high school, to present himself at the high school at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning, the time at which a dele gation from the music association had asked to confer with him to present the association's ; argu ment. Wolf neither showed an or sent an excuse, for whieb lndl- Tidual members . of tha associa tion have been Quick to criticize ; R. W. Tavenner. assistant high school principal, met the delega tion, including Professor T. 8. Ro- For 193 Committee Arranges Expen ditures Within Six Per Cent Limitation Items Total $197,25350 For Use During Entire Twelve Months Salem's Hty budget for 193 will fall within the six per cent limitation with sliphtly over 3300 to spare, if the estimates as an nounced Saturday by the waye and means committee of the ciiy council are adopted by the budget committee when it meets a few weeks hence. Items listed in the budget to tal 3197,253.50. from which is te be deducted estimated receipts of $32,500, leaving: $164,753.50 to be raised by taxation for operat ing expenses of the city. The tax levy for 1929 for this puspose was $155,712.43. It will be possible to raise $197,555.18 under tbe six per cent limitation law aeat year. To this expense must be added the fixed charges which do not come under the six per cent lim itation, the amount of which the committee ha. not yet Investigat ed. The total tax levy for this year was $352,334.24. Items in addition to the tax for general operating expenses include prin cipal and interest on bonds, and the two levies of two mills each for fire department improvements and street and bridge repair. Number of Reductious Will Be Recommended Reductions from the 19 29 bod- get allowances are recommended by the ways and means committee as follows: Clerk and stenographer hire. from $2820 to $2400; fire -de partment salaries, from $38,580 to $37,580; street cleaning, from $14,500 to $14,498; planning and zoning commission, from $1200 to $600; auditing and accounltac, reduction of $1744.85, the item now being $470; traffic control, eliminated entirely. Increases proposed are in tke following amounts: Police Department Booked for Increase Salaries police department. 900, to take care of two addition al men already authorized; ex pense police department tie part men, $1640 to purchase addition al prowler car; Marlon county health unit. $2620, making the tetal $8000 as requested; pubHe buildings. $185. to provide for re- sairs: fuel city hail. $50; c fort station, $480 to employ a tron; public library. $S10. mostly for purchase of books; lighting, $1,137.92. including serri j tor 30 new lights; public parks, $515; incidental expense, $350; bride repairs. $1500 (total ot new item); incinerator, $4500 (tetal of new item : building Inspector. $3200 (total of new item, to more than offset by receipts.) The incinerator expense baa heretofore been paid out of anoth er fund. The item for bridge sw palr is in addition to a share C the two mill levy. The redact (Turn to Pe 2. Column . New Monocoupe ' Will Fly Today Eyerly Asserts The new monocoupe which Ha Just been completed by the stu dents of the Eyerly Aircraft Cor poration school will make its iai tlal flight at the Salem munici pal airport today. The ship is the third to be bailt by the students of this school and according to Lee Eyerly, bead of the Eyerly Aircraft corporatiea it Is a beauty and well built. Mr. Eyerly said that be was sure that tt would perform welL berts, Miss Frances Virginia Mel ton, president of the association, and Miss Lena Belle Tartar, and heard their presentation. Taven ner promised to relay the objec tions ' to Mr. Wolf, pointing -eat however that no exceptions were being made, to the new ruling pro hibiting students to leave kno school building except at tbe bait day 'periods. It ,' tbo rulo wera waived for the music teachers, it should justly be waived for other cause, tbe assistant principal said, f The delegation stated, in -stance, that music la as impor tant in the boys' or glrlaVedaca-' tioa as any other subject, aa that tbe association felt it - wee due to both the teachers and tbe pupil that provision be made that students -be excused at an boat convenient to both for the bw Instruction. ; : ,-. - (Turn to Page f , Column ) r--,.- ; : 1 - -r 3" -