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WEATHEfc
Unsettled and cooler to
day; probable rains; Thurs
day unsettled with showers.
Max. temperature Tuesday
70; mln. 38; river i
EIGHTIETH TEAR
FOUNDED 1851
Salem, Oregon. Wednesday Morning, May 28, 1930
No. 53
UDRIAL day
PARADE PLANS
, ARE DRAWN UP
Cattle Club Has
Largest'Show In
Its History ' Here
Patriotic Observance to Be
Held in Salem Friday
Of This Week
T
MAN
INDICTED ON
ARSON COUNT
Annual Spring Event Held at Fairgrounds Yes- Joseph R. Burke Accused of
Local Business Establish
ments Will Close For
Ceremonies
Officials in charge of the
annual Memorial Day parade
to be held, starting at 2:SO
o'clock Friday afternoon, are
issuing a call for all civic,
fraternal and patriotic or
ganizations to hare repre
sentatives in line. The par
ade and special services to
follow it are being sponsor
ed by (he Commanders'
Council.
1
n
provement in North
Salem Area
Detailed plans for the Memorial
rtav nhimnM In Ralnm pr an-
nounced yesterday, and Include Agitation Renewed For lm-
me line oi marca tor ine long
parade which will get nnder way
from Marion Square promptly at
2 o'cfock and the program at the
armorr to start at 2:30 o'clock.
Col. Carlo Abrams Is grand Extension of Fairgrounds Road
marshal of the day, with Major In a southwesterly direction from
Elmer V. Wooton, chief of staff, its present terminus at Hood and
and Lewis P. Campbell, executive Church streets, to Broadway at
officer. The observance is being Belmont, is being proposed again
arranged under direction of the and the proposal will come before
Commanders' Council, which in- the city council in the definite
eludes H. P. Carnahan as repre- form or a resolution at next Mon
sentative of the U. A. R.; U Mica- jay night's meeting.
eison lor ine apanisn war Teier- The resoiutlon) whjch has ai
ans; uryan aoniey ior me vei- ready been prepared wlll bo ln
rau vi r ureigu mis, a. v.
"Bf&dy" Bishop, American Le
Eion: and Grant Boyer for the
Sons of Veterans. , i.
Business Houses
To Be Closed All Day
All down town business houses
will be tlosed for the day, as will
the state and county offices, the
schools and other public offices.
terday; Distinguished Visitors on Hand to
View Choice Animals on Display
rE annual spring show of the Marion county Jersey Cat
tle club, which was held at the. state fair grounds on
Tuesday, was the largest in the history of the organization.
A marked improvement as to both quality and quantity of
exhibits was noted by those who have attended the show in
previous years. Every animal exhibited was of an abortion
and tuberculosis free herd.
Distinguished visitors from out of the county were pres-
?ent and were enthusiastic
over the display. Amonir
hese were, 0. M. Plummer,
manager of the Pacific Inter
national Livestock show; Ivan
Loughary, field man for the
American Jersey cattle club; D.
O. Woodruff, George Angel, edi
tor of the Oregon Farmer and
Mrs. Florence Gale Neal, owner
of world champion Jerseys.
Secretary of Washington
Cattle Club Does Judging
Judging was done by Mervln
Wivel of Shelton. Washington,
secretary of the Washington Jer
sey eat tie elub.
A feature of the show was a
tiny calf owned by Warren Gray
of Marion. This calf weighed 15
pounds at birth and is now 16
days old and weighs 23 pounds.
Since the average weight of a
Jersey calf at birth Is about 50
pounds this midget excited much
curiosity. 1
The Marion county bankers
association trophy for 'the-grand
champion female of the show be
comes the permanent property of
G. Kuensting who has won it
for three years in succession. This
year the Kuensting entry was the
daughter of the cow that had won
the trophy for the preceeding two
years.
Grand Champion Male
Award Won by Torvend
Samuel Torvend acquired per
manent possession of the cup for
grand champion male, winning it
for the third successive year. The
Oregon Grain company cup for
best produce of dam went to M.
Gunderson with Victor Madsen
second and Samuel Torvend third.
The Fischer. Flouring mill trophy
tor reserve champion female was
awarded to C. J. Stupfel. F. G
Knensting won the Albert Broth
ers cup for the three best eows in
the show.
Victor Madsen won the Marion
county Jersey cattle club cup for
reserve champion bull, showing
Eagle's Eminent Progress. This
animal also won the blue ribbon
(Turn to page 2, col. 5)
troduced by the city planning and
zoning commission, which had this
matter under consideration about
two years ago and at that time ob
tained considerable data on the
probable cost and other details.
The original proposal was to ex
tend Fairgrounds Road to Broad
way and then on to Commercial by
one of several routes. This is still
li l- .nn.M.nnlt AM.atnjt (hat map.
tUnf. t , ? ta7htrlrt contemplated but the extension to
ehanU i i n the down town district CommercIal ls not lncIuded ,n the
?h!ri resolution which will come before
PnmTiletp 1 ho nf march for tfte "uaj
I mi.. a v-i .
parade, for which Major Wooton I luo ro 'm roaaway to
of the O. N. G. Is chief of staff. X c IitvureQ "er
Includes formation on Commer- lur" w more were conswerea.
cial street at Marlon Square, with s west on Belmont with a wide
head of column resting" on Che- carve into commercial approxl-
msVot. trwt' march sonth on t maieiy aiong tne route of the now
Commercial to Court, east on uninprovea street commonly call
Conrt to Church. South on Church ed "Vinegar Curve." This plan in
to State, west .on State to Liber- volved the construction of a wider
tl, south on Liberty t Ferry ana nnage over North Mill creek on
disband at the armory. Section Commercial, a project which Is
three, however, will turn south on now on the city's program but is
High to State when it arrlTes at awaiting a more favorable bond
the intersection of Court, turning market.
from State west to Liberty and The planning commission's pro-
south to Ferry, wnere u win aw- posai for financing the extension
hand. I Of FairrrOlinda H-nor! Inrntvei ha
The parade will be divided m creation of an enlaree- Imnrnro.
four sections, as follows: ment district bounded br Broad-
Section one Including tne -.av nomm orris 1 linn A Vnm
grand marshal and staff, colors, streets and the distribution of the
cost over all of that area so that
It would fall lightly on any one
piece of property. The cost for
this first unit of the extension
would be, members of the com
mission say. between $50,000 and
$60,000
The purpose is to provide a new
arterial entrance to the city from
the north, hut the commission
does not contemplate that this
would be the highway route. It
proposes to leave that as it is, but
10- route trueas over the new
route. Trucks are now largely
routed over Liberty, Broadway,
Hood and Fairgrounds Road.
which necessitates a euarp turn
the reviewing narty ln automo
biles and the Saler municipal
band. .
Section two Major Edward B.
Hamilton. O. N. G.. commanding;
(Turn to page 2, coL 7)
mm pom
SlU PR06RESS
The soppy sale of the American
Lezion auxiliary is going over in
most satisfactory manner accord- at Broadway and Hood and use
lng to report from the auxiliary 0f Hodd which Is a narrow street.
meeting Tuesday night m Mccor
nr hall. At six o'clock Tuesday
night $188 worth of popples had Jlf rQ MrPallictr'
been sold. There were 2,500 pop- "II mQmllSXei
SyjyWiiaS! 4uri" Toe1 Funeral Thursday
After the report or the poppy
al ana the announcement that Funeral services for Mrs. Hil-
the regular meeting date on. the jdreth McCallister, who died ln a
first and third Mondays oi tne i rontana nospuai yesieraay mom
month would be adopted again, lng, will be held at two o'clock
the auxiliary was entertained with Thursday afternoon at the Clough
a program given by the Liberty Taylor chapel . Mrs. McCallister
children's rhvtbm band: the Sa- was the wife of John W. McCallis-
lem Heights harmonica band; and ter of this city. She has been sick
readings by Jean Bartlettf Follow- the past fire months and had been
lng the program refreshments j In the Portland hlspital the last
wen. nerved. three weeks. N
United Brethren Church
Body Plans New Building
Setting Fire to Own
Canning Plant
Prorrtinent Salmon Packer is
Anxious For Trial at
Once He Says
. .
ASTORIA, Ore., May 27 May
27 (AP) Joseph R. Burke,
prominent salmon packer jof Port
land and Astoria, was indicted by
the circuit court grand Jury here
today on two counts charging ar
son in connection with the de
struction here last January of the
BITTER ATM
IDE ON CHIEF
OF BIG AIRSHIP
'Bad Manners' Laid to Hugo
Eckener by Newspaper
' At Rio Janeiro
Slight Illness of King George Is
Cause of Uneasiness in England
Graf to Be Brought North
ward Toward Lakehurst
This Afternoon
RIO JANEIRO. May 27 (AP)
A bitter personal attack on Dr.
Hugo Eckener was published this
afternoon by the Influential news
Daner "Anoite."
The paper, though paying trin-
ute to the science and skill of the
Graf Zeppelin's commander, aa-
Sanborn-Cutting.eompany cannery serts that his "bad manners" led
plant and contents with an in
sured Joss of $307,200. The plant
recently had been purchased by
Burke and was being operated by
him.
Burke appeared In court imme
diately following return of the in
dictments and pleaded not guilty
to both charges, one of which ac
cuses him with arson ln connec
tion with the destruction of real
property, and the other in re
gard to personal property. He was
released on $1,000 bail pending
trial.
Burke's attorneys, following
arraignment, made a formal de
mand for an immediate trial
which was refused by Judge How
ard K. Zimmerman on the grounds
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
U RED'S
WAGES
to disagreeable incidents during
the Zeppelin's brief visit to Rio
Janeiro on Sunday.
"Commander Eckener by his
bad manners everywhere causes
disagreeable incidents with other
people and his own countrymen
who live In foreign countries," it
says.
"When the time came for the
triumph of. the flight to Brazil,
he failed to live up to the code of
civility and good manners, not un
derstanding the destinies of his
mission but acting as director of
a commercialized voyage, which
could have rested on a high plane
above the little Interests to which
It degenerated.
"He is solely responsible for
the restrictions imposed on news
papers and the disgust of the Bra
zilian authorities and of the mem
bers of the German colony."
HELD 1 1NCREAS
E
, a l 4 ' I
l S, JSJ . V KV X
lit i r0L7s'$ik
r sl' ' I I --ml 1 v&x J
' a-.' I i -'t-"
'sfhiLT4' I In - l
NEW 1
E
1 B
GRAND CENTRAL AIR TERM
INAL, Glendale, Cal., May 27
(AP) Roscoe Turner, after fail
ing to equal the trans-continental
flight record flying to New York,
landed here on his return trip at
7:45:34 o'clock tonight, better
ing by nearly half an hour the
east-to-west record held by Frank
tiawlca.
Turner was 18 hours 42 mln
utea 54 seconds en route from
New York to-here, 31 minutes of
which he spent at the Wichita,
Kans., airport in refueling.
Hawks, who made his record in
non-stop flight took 19 hours 10
minutes 32 seconds to reach the
Pacific coast. Turner lopped off
27 minutes 38 seconds from
Hawks' elapsed time.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May
27. (AP) While the cost of liv
ing has been increasing 70 per
cent, wages have advanced 125
per cent since 1913, R. B. Mother
well, vice president of the Wells-
argo Bank and Union Trust Co.,
San Francisco, told 300 delegates
at the afternoon session of the
western regional savings confer
ence of the American Bankers' as
sociation which opened here to
day.
The spread between wages and
uvmg costs nas made possible a
general increase in living stand
ards and has enabled people to
save more money, Motherwell
said.
"Unless conditions alter radl
cany, tnis condition may be ex
pected to continue Into at least
the near future," the speaker de
clared.
At a banquet tonight, Arthur
McLanahan, Baltimore, president
of the savings bank division of
the American Bankers associa
tion, declared bankers should de
velop business by featuring the
urge to save. At the morning ses
sion McLanahan pointed to nn
wise speculation when infesting
was substituted for saving as
cause of the "present economic
maladjustment.
Definite action to proceed with
construction of the first unit of a
new eh arch structure was unan
imously Toted last sight by the
Castle United Brethren church ln
Its quarterly conference which fol
lowed a potluck supper and gener
al assembly. The first unit will be
started late this fall, and will he
the educational unit, to be eon
etructed at a cost not to exceed
IZS.OOt.
This nnlt, to consist of a base
ment and two stories, will be 30
".br:- feet and "will house one
Sunday achool plant Although
fiaaidetalJs have not been work
ed out. It will be . a completely
modern plant and wfll take care
of all educational features. There
will be rooms for all departments,
including class and assembly room
, for each class. The building itself
will probably be of trick.; V 1
The parsonage.which-is adJa-
' cent to and on the Nebraska street
side of the church, which stands
at corner of Nebraska and North
1 17th streets, win be moved to the
east. and .the educational -nnit con
structed where the parsonage now
stands. The present church build
ing wDl be used as a temporary
auditorium until such time as the
church la able to Complete Its
building project.
According to Che, schedule new
arranged, the financial drive will
be launched the week of Septem
ber 24, the parsonage will be
moved early in October and actual
construction on the first nnit will
be started late ln October or early
ln November. : '
Dr. Russell S. Showers, of the
Home Mission and Church Erec
tion society of the church, was
present at the meeting- last night
from Akron, Ohio, atfd announced
that the society which he repre
sents was making a gift of $5,000
for the local edifice, and that the
society would loan another $5,000
without interest, for the program.
Rev. F. W. Pontius of Vancou
ver, Wash., district superintendent
wee here yesterday afternoon and
evening, and presided over the
quarterly session last night. Bish
op Ira D. Warner of Portland was
also ' here" yesterday afternoon to
consult on matters pertaining to
the building program, '
UD .fill TAKES
POT SHOT IT WETS
LONDON, May 27 (AP)
Lady Nancy Astor" today engaged
in a lively discussion in the house
of common on a motion to reduce
the duty on beer.
The members. Snowing she al
ways takes part in any debate con
nected with liquor, gave; her
rousing cheer as she entered the
chamber and another round of de
risive applause when a-little later
she said "I'm tired of all this non
sense about beer. And I'm tired
also of beer." When she told "au
ditors to "watch and see what
the rest of the empire ls doing In
regard to drink" a conservative
member interjected "bottlegging."
Yamhill's Lads
Take Field Day
Honors Again
McMINXVILLE. May 27.
(Special) Yamhill high sehool
won the fourth annual field day
of' the county. B league high
schools last Saturday, on the Lln-
field college campus.
Contests ln field events, tennis,
declamation, oratory and typing
were entered : by atnaentn irom
Carlton. -Dayton. ' Sheridan, Yam
hill, f Amity and 1 Gaston high
schools. Carlton High took second
place - In: the meet and Sheridan
came third. Carlton took first in
the dclamatory and typing con
tests, Yamhill ranked : ; h in te li
nes and Sheridan was ahead ln
trck events. 1 " '-"J"
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May 27
(AP) The Graf Zeppelin, with
nearly half of her 18,000 mile
flight over four continents and
two oceans completed, will leave
her stubby mooring mast here to
morrow for New York and Lakehurst.
Her first cruise over the Carib
bean sea and the West Indies will
take her to Havana, Cuba, by Fri
day. A brief stop will be made at
Havana.
The departure will probably
take place late tomorrow after
noon, though Dr. Eckener has
been careful not to make state
ments to newspapers. At Campo
Guquia airfield all was activity as
the cottier hours of the evening
set ln.
Fuel, lifting gas. ballast and
provisions were put aboard, to
gether with a ton of mail. Most of
the inflating of the big gas bag
is done at night because of the
fierce heat of the equatorial sun,
and it has been alow work.
His Illness not yet regarded as serious. King George of England
is nevertheless confined to his quarters ln Buckingham palace, again
causing his British subjeota to wonder how long it will be before he
is lost to them and succeeded by his son. In the unusual photo shown
above the king and two of his sons are at a ceremonial in London.
Reading, left to right: King George; the Prince of Wales, heir to the
throne; the Duke of York, the king's second oldest son, and Prince
Arthur of Connanght.
Litigants
Disbarred
By Court
Joseph and Mannix to
Be Refuted Right
to Practice
Way Is Left Open for
Apology and Reinstatement
Illness Of King Is
Held Not Serious
British Sovereign Has Attack of Inflammatory
Rheumatism and Is Forced to Remain Away
From Third Court of This Season
M1MIH
TO
MEETIuTMMlf
YANK WOMEN BEIT
G01FEHS OF FRANCE
ST. GERMAIN EN-LAYE. May
27. (AP) Playing brilliant
golf the American women's team
captained by Glenna Collett today
defeated a French women's team
led. by Simone Thion de la
Caume, French tltllst and former
British champion, 10 to 4.
The Americans won three of the
five foursomes and took seven of
the ten singles with one halved
match.
After being defeated by Bernlce
Wall ln the foursomes by Mile.
Thion de la Chaume and Mme. A.
M. Vaglano, the American cham
pion came back to win two up in
tbe singles from the French
champion.
Maureen Orcutt also on the
losing side ln the -foursomes,
played great golf in the afternoon
to win by a wide margin from
Mme. H. Monier.
Helen Hicks had a perfect day
winning in the foursomes with
Mrs. Lee Mlda as a partner aad
swamping Mme. Robert Thion de
la Chaume, in the singles.
Precinct committeemen of Mar
ion county have received notice of
an organization meeting of the
county republican central commit
tee to be held at the courthouse
next Monday morning at 10:00
o'clock. At the meeting a county
chairman, secretary-treasurer.
state central committeeman, con
gressional committeeman and a
district nominating committee of
five will be chosen.
The complete list of precinct
committeemen was given to New
ell Williams, secretary of the or
ganization. Ties in five precincts
were broken Friday with the se
lection of Em II Carlson, Salem No.
21; Jerome Jackson. East Hub
bard: Ed Haynes, Mill City; Clif
ton Strom, Silver Falls and Leon
ard Walker, West Stayton as rep
resentatives or the respective ore-
cincts. Hal Patton, vice chairman.
win preside at the meeting, in the
absence of J. C. Perry, county
chairman, who left for a trip to
the east last Saturday.
6. o. p. conn
FLAYED
RESOLUTION
Melbern Cochran
HOQUIAM, Wash., May 27
(AP) Action of tbe state repub
lican convention at Bellingham
last Saturday on the prohibition
and world court issues was not re-
r T H7 T,u. presentative oi tne republican
UieS LaSt DlJgnt Prtr In Washington. Alex Poison,
prominent logging and mill opera-
Melbern Cochran, resident of ir oi ttoquiant. and a delegate
Salem for the past sis years, died rom ury Harbor county, said
last night at a weal hospital at "-jr. was ionneny
iba are of 1 o ara Hi hail been member of the state legislature
raeelvin medical treatment here He predicts that very little at-
and In Portland for some time, tentlon will be paid to the conven-
ThO family home is at 845 Hoyt ons action by the voters.
street. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at S o'clock at
the Terwilliger funeral home and
Interment will be made in the L
O. O. F. cemetery.
. Mr. Cochran, who had been en
gaged in carpentry most of the
time since coming here from can-
"The republicans of the state
are far from wet," declared Mr.
PoJeon. "When the state voted
dry the rich portions of the resi
dential districts voted wet but
they did not constitute a majority.
Neither does the way tbe conven
tion voted represent the princi-
ada, leaves his widow and four PJes for which the public stands.
children, three- sons and daugh
ter. The children live la the said
die west.
V NORTH COTT MAY DIB
SAN QUENTIN, Cal., May 27
AP)- Gordon Stewart North
eott, under sentence of death for
the Riverside county "chicken
ranch- murders, today, took,
turn for the worse.
UNION CONSIDERED
- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va May
27 (AP)-The general assembly
of the southern. Presbyterian
church today definitely declined
to go oh record aa favoring organ
ic union with other . churches but
orJered continuance . of . negotia
tions with other' bodies which fat
or union.
LONDON, May 27. (AP) For the first time in twelve
months British people tonight were scanning the press for
reports of the illness of their sovereign.
Confined to his quarters in Buckingham palace with a
painful attack of mi lamina-
tory rheumatism centering in
lis right hip, King George
was obliged to forego the third
court of the season, this evening,
his place being occupied by the
Prince of Wales.
Otherwise, according to official
announcement, the king was
maintaining his usual schedules.
George V is nearly 65 years old.
He has had two severe illnesses
ln the last two years. The first
illness, however, was only indi
rectly related to these, due to his
somewhat depleted vigor.
Lord Dawson of Penn,the
monarch's personal physician, aft
er visiting the palace, said his
majesty was in no condition to
undertake the tedious ceremonies
of the court tonight, giving the
first intimation of his attack.
Prolonged damp weather was
blamed for the king's rheumatism.
It was said for him he hoped to
receive the chamber of commerce
delegates later this week and at
tend the New York Philharmonic
Symphony concert at Albert hall
Sunday.
The public tonight awaited
honefnllv the confirmation of
these reports.
The king's indisposition ls not
considered serious. Lord Dawson
of Penn and Sir Stanley Hewitt,
the two physicians to the king.
called on his majesty during the
afternoon and while no bulletin
was issued. It was understood the
royal patient was progressing satisfactorily.
Lumber Mill's
Production to
Be Bit Reduced
' Because the slack conditions of
the lumber Industry has made it
necessary work at the C. K.
Spauldlng lumber company mill
will be cut to a 40 hour week ba
sis, officials of the company have
announced.
The new schedue calls for a six
day week with slightly less than
seven hours a day of work. This
plan was chosen Instead of the
five day week, eight hour day
basis as used in many lumber com
panies in tbe west. Tbe new
schedule goes Into effect next
Monday.
Permanent disbarment f f
George W. Joseph, republican
nominee for governor, and ThoK
as Mannix, both Portland t!lor
neys, was ordered ln oplnieiis
handed down by the state su
preme court here Tuesday. ?
The opinion in the Joseph case s
wag written by Justice Belt and
the opinion in the Mannix rae
was written by Justice Rossavlb.
Justice Bean, in dissenting opia- 1
ions, recommended the disbar
ment of Joseph for a period of
three years and Mannix for a
period of one year. Neither Jus
tice Rand nor Justice McBriae,
against whom charges were md,
participated in either case.
Recommendation of
Referees Recalled
Referees G. F. Skipwortb f
Eugne, Fred Wilson of Tie
Dalles and H. D. Norton .f
Grants Pass, who were appoint
ed by the state supreme court to
conduct the disbarment hearing,
had recommended the permanent
disbarment of Joseph and the dis
barment of Mannix for a period f
three years. The hearing was h5d
in Salem last December and r
quired more than 10 days. Ail
three of the referees are cirm t
judges.
In writing the predominating
opinion in the Joseph case, Jus
tice Belt referred aj some length
to certain articles appearing fn
the Portland Telegram, a political
pamphlet entitled "Tlie Truth
About Rand" and a radio address
which was afterwards printed in
pamphlet form. In the pamphltt
entitled "The Truth About Rand,
the opinion set out that it was in
dexed judicial murder, raiding;
and rifling a charitable fund, a
decision in scarlet and judicial
gymnastics.
Case Then Ponding
Before Supreme Court 1
Virtually all of Joseph's accu
sations in these newspaper stor
ies, radio address and pamphlets
referred to the E. Henry Wename
endowment fund case which was
alleged to have been pending in
the state supreme court at a tinre
when Rand had granted Mannix
an option to purchase a mine in
Baker county for SSQO.OOd.
"What did Joseph do in t
hearing befofie the referees to
substantiate nU charge of cor
ruption against Justice Rand?",
read Justice Belt's opinion. "He
offered ln evidence a copy of the
option on the mine. This is ab
solutely the only evidence, aside
from the decisions of this court,
upon which the defendant relied
ln support of his grave accusa
tions. No evidence was offered
tending to show that Wickey ever
purchased any interest in the op
tion from Mannix or that Justioe
Rand bad any knowledge of ay
such business relations if any ex
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Willamette's
- Physics Prof
Gets New Job
Professor F. D. Learner, instruc
tor in physics at Willamette uni
versity, will leave with Mrs. Learn
er for the east June 23. where the
former will accept a position with
the Bell Telephone laboratories
in New York City.
The couple plans to make tbe
trip leisurely, stopping in South
Dakota and Iowa to visit relatives
and friends. Mr., Learner expects
to begin his work in New York
about August 25.
William Mumford, retiring stu
dent body president and a major
i nlca. has also accepted a
position with the BeU company.
FLOODS CONTINUE
NEW ORLEANS, May 27
(AP) Refugee camps dotted the
hills of Red River and Natchito
ches parishes tonight as flood
waters from Red river and its
tributaries forced more families
from their homes.
MAX WORKS OUT
ENfllCOTT. N. Y., May 27
(AP) Max Schmeling continued
today to practice his knockout
punch: . on Jack Demave who
spends much of his sparring time
with the German on the uoor.
Korell Flays Broadcaster
Dean of Women Quits Job
Orange Team Takes Game
Oregon Professors Resign
ASTORIAX8 SCORE LOW
EUGENE. Ore., May 27. (AP)
Bill Palmberg, of Astoria, won
medalist honors ln the Qualifying
rounds of the Oregon state ama
teur golf tournament here today
by negotiating the 3C holes in 14S.
Palmberg shot a 75 in the morning
round and clipped It to 70, two
below par, in the afternoon
round.
Frank Dolp. of the Alderwood
Country club, was second in the
qualifying round, with 147, and his
brother, Vincent, was third with
148.
Others who qualified for the
championship flight Included
George Beechler Salem, and Har
ry Welch, Astoria.
MRS. ESTERLY RESIGNS '
EUGENE. Ore.. May 27. (AP)
The resignation of Mrs. Virginia
Judy Esterly, dean of women at
the University of Oregon for the
past seven years, was made public
me," in talks that Duncan Is al
leged to have broadcast over sta
tion "KVEP," Portland.
The commission has refused to
renew the license of the station,
whose temporary permit expires
May 30, and tbe station has ap
pealed the decision. Portland civic
associations are opposing the re
newal of the station's license.
STATERS XICK WETFOOTS
CORVALLIS, Ore.. May 27.
(AP) Oregon State college de
feated the University of Oregon
baseball team here today, 10 te 1.
Oregon made her lone tally in
the first inning when Stevens
scored on a single by Barnes, aft
er getting on base by an overthrow
to first
Brown, Oregon State pitcher,
held the Oregon team to seven
hits. The Staters were credited
with IS hits. Brown hit a three
bagger with the bases full in the
fourth.
Oregon State has) won both
today. The resignation will take f ames ln tne gUt cnampionihiB
effect at the end of the present
school year.
Mrs. Esterly plans to spend next
year in adT&nced study and after
that Intends to study lor a De
gree of doctor of philosophy, prob
ably at the University of Califor
nia. She holds the Jegrees of
bachelor of arts and master of
arts from that Institution.
Mrs. Esterly came to the uni
versity as dean of women in 1923
and has been on the campus ever
since, except last year when she
did research work ln Europe.
pitEGON WILDCAT" HIT
. Washington. d. -a. May 27.
( AP ) -i Representative Korell,
of Oregon, tolday told the federal
radio commission that Robert Gor
don Duncan, self-styled "Oregon
Wildcat" had "assailed my char-
series.
ASSISTANT PROFS QUIT
EUGENE. Ore., May 27. (AP)
Two assistant professors ia tkjt
school of business education at
the University of Oregon hare re- .
signed to accept appointment at
other Institutions, The resigna
tions take effect at the end of the
present school year. .
William Fowler, specialist' In
foreign trade education and re
search, has been named instruc
tor ln foreign trade at ths Harvard
University graduate school of baa- '
iness administration. He will also
do research work in his special
ueio. . ; - -5
James' A. Johnston,' who ess
Iuisii Im'tilii. 4pnnnllnr and. Star .
1.1. S w w (3
tistics. has received an offer to
become full time proiessor at w
acter and maliciously villifled University of Utah, Salt Lake C2tj