PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jam 14, 1930
CONES
BEFORE i!S
E
Passes Senate by Two Votes
Margin as Predicted;
Debate Lengthy
(Continued from page 1.)
Industrialists are obvious aim
portend only unemployment or
cheapened labor in this country."
Watson- conceded business ws
depressed but predicted the na
tion would be on the "upgrade fi
nancially" within thirty days from
enactment of the bill and in a
year's time "we shall regain the
peak of prosperity and position
we lost In October."
: Senator Robinson said the mea
sure was "a disappointment to its
supporters" and "instead of pro
moting the prosperity of agricul
ture it perpetuates and intensifies
the inequalities and discrimina
tions between agriculture and oth
er industries."
Hawley Greeted
With Big Applause
. Borah contended whatever be
nifit the farmers would receive
under the bill would be more than
offset by raises in industrial rates.
-Chairman Hawley of the ways
and means committee was greeted
with prolonged applause when he
told the house of the senate ac
tion and said he would call up the
measure Saturday.
Senators Smoot, republican,
Utah and Simmons, North Caro
lina, chairman and ranking demo
crat on the senate finance commit
tee, were landed for their untir
ing efforts in connection with the
long and weary fight.
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
TOX ELSIXORE
Toilav "In fiir Madrid."
r and Fanchon and Marco.
Bum
mm
FORM
(Continued from pare 1.)
can be accepted.
Between 70 and 80 paid circu
lators will be placed in the field
early next week, Bylander said.
Approximately 15,650 signatures
of qualified electors will be re
quired to insure the Initiative
measure a place on the November
ballot.
Ballot title for the measure al
ready has been prepared by the
attorney general. One of the prin
cipal objections to the petitions is
that the- word referendum Instead
of initiative appears in several
places.
Bylander said here Friday that
he also was assisting in the circu
lation of lntiatlve petitions which
would prohibit the manufacture,
ale or possession of cigarettes in
Oregon. This measure, If complet
ed, also will appear on the No
vember ballot.
HUGH'S CAPITOL
Today R. K. O. Orpheum.
Vitaphone acts.
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today "The Trespasser"
with Gloria Swanson.
Friday "Nary Blues." Wil-
11am Haines.
THE GRAND
Today "The Mounted
Stranger," with Hoot Gibson.
Saturday is here again and with
it comes two stage productions.
The R. K. O. orpheum Is offering
Eddie Nelson, prise comedian so
they say, and Zelda Santley. Helen
Morgan, Anne Pritchard, and the
St. Claire Sisters, in acts that of
fer dancing and fun and music.
Nelson has been making people
talk about Mm for his ridiculous
comedy and antics for the benefit
of his public. He, with the rest
of R. K. O.. have been riven ner-
1 mission to put on the afternoon
show at the penitentiary.
Fanchon and Marco will present
the "Bob o' Candy" Idea and it is
said to be as clever as it la sweet.
Jones and Hull will imitate Cliff
Edwards; Frank Hamilton, will
offer comedy and song bits; Marie
and Lucy will sing jazz songs and
there will be plenty of dancing.
From the size of the chorus and
the stage settings along with the
special numbers" should insure a
good show.
TIME n FOB
COBCIAL
The commercial department at
the senior high school has been
materially handicapped this year
through lack of time. Merritt Da
vis, head of the department, says
in his 'annual report to the city
superintendent. Because of thi3, it
has not been possible to reach
the same high standards of the
past, the report says. Part of the
report follows and is sell-explanatory:
"The subjects thus affected by
the new schedule are bookkeeping
and accounting, shorthand, type
writing and office training.
"The department was unable to
send out students for apprentice
work in the business offices as has
been done in the past. This has
somewhat affected the placement
work as the students did not have
an opportunity to try out for posi
tions. "The subjects of commercial
arithmetic, commercial geography,
law. penmanship and spelling and
business English have been bene
fited by the new schedule.
"The work of the department ta
bow being arranged to fit the new
schedule which will place the
commercial work on the academic
basis."
Reports from each instructor la
the department were attacked to
Davis' annual accounting.
1 TRUCK H6
CHANGE IS SOUGHT
Ruling by the government
which would permit the transpor
tation of road oil in tank tracks
on ferries carrying passengers be
tween Astoria and Ilwaco, Wash.,
t was urged by J. M. Devers, at-
j torney for the Oregon state hlgh
i way department, in a telegram
sent to Senator McNary, Friday.
Devers pointed out in his tele
gram that a ruling of the federal
steam boat inspectors prevent fer
ry owners from carrying road oil
and passengers on the same boat
and requires that oil tanks shall
be carried on special trips with no
passengers on board.
'This ruling interferes with
road construction," read Dever's
telegram, "and is not necessary for
the aafety of the public. Oil in
tanks is transported under no pres
sure and at atmospheric tempera
ture which prevents it being ignit
ed by flame."
Devers informed Senator Mc
Nary that Senator Jones of Wash
ington has complete data since the
controversy was occasioned by a
highway contract in Washington.
I CHARGES II
rami CASE
Hearing on Resignation is
Not Demanded But Will
Be Held Anyway
(Continued from page L)
the Merriam "charges" and said
be was not acquainted with Van
Tramp or his work in the county.
Banks indicated the principal
purpose of his visit would be to
Impress upon state officials tha
necessity for equity on tha part
of inspectors in their work with
all classes of producers. Mr.
Banks has said repeatedly
through his paper that compul
sory cooperation among farmers is
unconstitutional and that unler-
handed means being used, by men
"behind the government" to pen
alise independent growers wno
dare to oppose the high-handed
methods of enforced cooperation.
BOWERS Will
GET GASH PUT
Payment of 25 cents on tho
dollar to all bondholders of tha
Warmsprings irrigation district
who have deposited their bonds
with the state engineer, was -au
thorized by the state reclamation
commission at a meeting held here
Friday.
These bondholders also will re
ceive refunding bonds represent
ing 29 per cent of their holdings.
These refunding bonds have been
issued, but will not be distributed
until such time as they are ap
proved by the stats reclamation
commission.
The payment of 25 cents on the
dollar on bonds deposited with
the state engineer was made in
connection with the reorganisa
tion of the district. The Warm
springs district is one of the larg
est irrigation projects in the
sttae.
Rhea Lnper, state engineer,
said that more than 95 per cent
of the outstanding bonds had been
deposited in his office, and that
he expected to receive at least 98
per cent of the total before the
reorganization program is com
pleted. The reclamation commission
also authorized the state engi
neer to proceed with the reorgan
ization of the Snow Creek and
Slide irrigation districts. The
Slide district includes 1200 acres
of land and has outstanding bonds
of $100,000. It is located in De
schutes county.
The Snow Creek district Is lo
cated in Snake river valley and
contains 1000 acres. It has out
standing bonds in the amount of
$40,000.
Lamberta Firm's
Directors Meet
Directors of the Lambert Or
chards, Inc., met at the chamber
ef commerce Thursday evening
and issued an assessment to the
stockholders.
: The orchard is at Macleay, has
212 acres of foar year eld trees,
and is the largest lambert cherry
orchard In .the world. The trees
were reported to be in excellent
condition. They will bear when
eight or nine years old.
Elliott Service
To Be Saturday
Funeral services tor F. A. El
liott, state forester who died here
"Wednesday evening, will he held
Saturday morning at 19:30
o'clock at the Rlgdon mortuary,
with Rev. Chas. C Haworth of
the South Salem Friends chare
officiating. Interment will be
made in the Belcrest Memorial
park.
trnnate Escapes
From Hospital
. ;Kal Alatolo, 43. escaped from
the state hospital her aarlT FtV
Aay t prying open a window ef
the-ward in which he 'was. housed.
' Alatolo is 4 3 years old and was
reoelved si the hospital from Clat-
-aop oaty In May, mi.
-.-Hospital officials said he was
kanakas, and probably would at
tempt to return te bis home near
Astoria.
Edgar Probably
Thinks it Was
Well Worth It
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 13
(APj Edgar E. Piper, son of Ed
gar B. Piper, late editor of the
Oregonian, pleaded trull ty la
United States district court here
today to charges of assault on Ro
bert Gordon Duncan, self-styled
"Oregon Waldcat, and was fin
ed 1 50. The attack is alleged to
have taken place while Duncan
was under arrest on federal
property.
The alleged assault was said to
have been the outgrowth of re
marks broadcast over the radio by
Duncan attacking the late Edgar
B. Piper as well as the defendant
and other prominent eitiaens.
Masonic Grand
Lodge Installs
PORTLAND. Ore., June IS
(AP) Dr. Otto C. Hagmeier, of
Astoria, today was installed as
grand master of the grand-lodge
of the ancient free and accepted
Masons of Oregon. He was pre
sented with a gold watch by the
Seaside district of which he is a
member.
MHton L. Meyers, Salem, re
tiring grand master., was present
ed with a past master's apron by
the grand lodge.
Election, oracers installed in
cluded Walter G. Window. Sa
lem, senior grand warden.
4ut6 Collision -Report
Is Made
An automobile driven by Flor
ence Hostoa. 2090 South High
street, collided with one operated
by a man named. Plor. Friday.
She was reported driving south on
High street and was about to pass
Plor, when ' he suddenly turned
abratly in front ef her ear with
out giving any warning signal.
Miss Hastes Is said to have
aesaded her horn, and applied the
brakes be there was net salficieot
time to avoid a collision. Plov
tuned in the middei.of.a Mock
towards a runway, evidently in
tending to back; up. and ce la the
opposite direction. He admitted be
was nelrely at fault, accord to a
report to the local police.
Building Permits
Issued Are Few
Building permits were few Fri
day, only three being- granted.
xae Carlton Ptoaeer Boot com
pany obtained permission te re-
roof a dwelling at 17 North
Commercial at aa estimated coat
ot tils. :
A-,PruAf,wat created the
right to alter a dwelling at 1T51
Hickory street ?f or S4 &. end Joe
J. Spread is to alter a dwelling at
523 KUapp street for $39..
Etterburgs Now
Are Arriving at
Canneries Here
Etterburg strawberries are ar
riving in small quantities at local
canneries and the cannery pack
has increased slightly during the
past week.
The Etterburg season however
will not be In full Bwintr for an
other week or ten days, accord
ing to growers. Barreling of
Marshalls has passed the peak
and the quality ef berries was
uniformity good.
Citz Enriched
- $19 Because oi
Minor Offenses
Salem gained 111 yesterday ia
forfeited ball money given by
those who parked overtime and
failed to appearto pay a fine.
H. H. Kloepping paid to the
municipal treasury 12.5s for the
privilege of failing to atop at a
through street, and Clarence Wolfe
paid f 5.0w for speeding.
Dan Hogan was arrested for
drunkenness Thursday evening,
but was released the' following
morning, wwhile J. C Bray- was
arrested for the same offense, bat
failed to appear and forfeited $10.
Singers? Photos
Are Sent to KGW
photographs of the Marion
county Atwater Kent audition
winners, Josephine H. Albert and
Wendell L. Robinson, have been
seat to Paul R. Heltmeyer, mana
ger of radion station KGW, by
Charles & Wilson, secretary ot
the local chamber of commerce.
The Salem chamber ef com
merce group managed the audi
tion held June 11 at the Knight
Memorial church. Miss Albert
and Mrs. Robinson will slag fer
state honors ever KGW ibis tail.
Too Late to Classify
LOST Ladles wrist watee to Bus
iness district. Return to Btaunisa
for hwiiA . r
jpgKcn, V
aaposKtst!
tad faulta fa tha dranaars. words
;4aots Chat yea snftUaaAKafOor
Seod yw-cribbEnsV(
Jar tyfi. TiSti ! uii t mnttm
fWMSB item.
Friday 13th
Bugaboo Is
Still Alive
By OLIYB DOAK
Friday, the 13th, has come and
gone. If you see a black cat to
day you will not feel such an
urgent need to turn- back and go
round- the block In the opposite
direction. A walk under a lad
der will not be halt so appalling.
and it you see a pin you may pick
it up without feat that some ca
tastrophe will happen to you
while you have your head down.
These terrible black letter
days! The age of superstition
hag passed, so they say, but still
lingers that lurking heritage, a
fear of. the unknown. We no
longer burn witches at the stake
for being the provocative force in
disasters, but we still speak of
Friday the 13th, in recognition of
its bad omen we still bear ot
people who believe in ghosts; we
still pay money to have our for
tunes told; we still tell children
that It Is bad luck to climb out of
windows, the latter is a practical
warning at least; and we still
carry a crooked stick to deter
mine where a well may be suc
cessfully sunk.
Ton may not hare any of these
particular omens for your person
al tokens of superstition, but It
is safe to wager! that there is
something you consider to be a
-lucky" thing for you. What
more is that than superstition, the
force which is so truly the direct
progeny of Ignorance? Not the
ignorance which Comes from not
being educated or intelligent, but
the ignorance which comes from
living in forces of science which
we do not yet understand
Something makes something
happen; we do not know the rea
son; we try to find the reason, it
baffles and the .result is a certain
awe of the unknown which is the
parent ot superstition.
We no longer burn witches, no,
and we no longer tear sitting in
the ISth chair on Friday the 12th
day of the month, but we still do
mention these things, we still do
repeat the old formulae and to a
certain extent it Is true that "the
actions of the past we hare bur
ied, but they rule us from their
grave.
SALEM'S FIRST FlUVI
T
FUG SET UGH
(Continued from pag 1.)
the lot and shown within 30 min
utes after it is taken, demonstrat
ing the speed under which the
cameraman and ;-. director can
work. ?;
The short comedy, the screen
tests and selection of the cast will
complete the Frolic. A committee
of judges who will make the final
announcement of the cast, with
assistance ot thej Dagmar offi
cials, has been named as follows:
Mr. McSherry, O. E. (Mose) Pal
raateer, commander of Capital
Post, American Legion; S. F.
Sackett of The Oregon Statesman
and C. K. Logan of the Capital
Journal.
Sol Smith, president of film
company, says that frolics ia oth
er towns where his company have
worked, have drawn anywhere
from 6,500 to 12,000 persons,
and that preparations are being
made to handle a large crowd to
night. A good-sized delegation
is coming -from Eugene and way
points.
TWO SHIN. W
T
ISTH
(Continued from page 1.)
ma McNerny, 80.,: was pinned be
neath a stone when her home was
demolished. She iwas seriously
burned. Grace Cooley. 15, was in
jured when she and her father
were carried several feet in their
home by the twister.
In southern Minnesota near
Brownsville and j Oslo, several
buildings were reported to hare
been destroyed.
f i
Many Injured
at Eui rafm
WATT rT.AIRK Wis.. Jun 12
riPtTvtlm nrimni r in
jured, a tew seriously, oy a tor
nado that swept through Eau
Claire from the west tonight. Sev
eral buildings were blowi. down.
A preliminary estimate set, dam
age at $400,000. j
Reports from Meuominie, Wis.,
said one person was killed when a
farm house was destroyed.
Debris crowded the streets here
as a roarlns; wind tore down struc
tures in the northwest part of the
city. A heavy rain accompanied the
wiad. .IS
Five fires that broke out short
ly after the storm struck at T
p. nu, were reported under eon-J
troL
Telephone, telegraph and pow
er poles c id wires were a twbttd
mass of dt brla. Firemen and doc
tors worked in darkness rescuing
injured, communication was re
established with outside points on
a hurriedly repaired long distance
line.
Meagre reports said western
and northern Wisconsin waa hit
by several storms.
La Crosse, Wis., reported that
several farm buildings were de
molished there. Considerable
damage was reported near Alma
Center, Sparta and Whitehall,
Wis., to farm buildings.
ELLSWORTH. Wis.. June 13
(AP) Livestock was killed and
about a dozen barns were destroy
ed in the territory southwest of
Ellsworth by a tornado late today.
The tornado lifted slightly just
before striking here and damage
was comparatively light.
MEXICO CITY. June 13
(AP) Dispatches from Mazatlan
today said a hurricane struck that
city, unroofing houses, tearing
up telephone poles and trees,
wrecking a wireless tower and in
undating a small section ot the
town.
Fear was felt for a number of
fishing craft caught at sea.
IB MOTHERS WILE
CELEBRATE SUV
The American War Mothers of
Oregon are to hold their annual
picnio celebration at Champoeg
park tomorrow. Members from
Portland, Salem and other cities
will be present. Mrs. Edyth Tozier
Weatherred, writing to Mrs. Mark
Skiff ot Salem, state president of
the War Mothers, says:
"June 15, 1848. tne United
States and England settled the
boundary line between the two
countries, thus making this a very
important date in history. . . .
The Oregon Pioneer association
was organized in 1873, and (at a
later meeting) made Jnne 15th a
day of celebration. June 15th Is
national flag day. Thus the War
Mothers are pleased to celebrate
and commemorate this important
date In the history of our state
and nation. The first United States
flag to float over the undisputed
Oregon territory was a flag from
the wreck of the schooner Shark,
wrecked at the mouth of the Col
umbia, in December, 1848. Lieu
tenant Howison gave the flag to
Governor Abernathy
BIDS TO
I
BE OPEFe
I
1
SLMEI! OF LIKGLE
SEEN SAYS REPORT
CHICAGO. June 13 (AP) A
report that the slayer of Alfred
Jake" Lingle, Tribune reporter,
was seen in St. Louis yesterday
was received by Chicago police to
day as they continued their on
slaught on the underworld arrest
ing more than 1,000 persons.
St. Louis story came from Mel
vin Pryon, Itinerant painter who
said he talked with Lingle's slay
er Just before the shot was' fired
and then saw him again yesterday
at Grand and Olive streets ia St.
Louis.
Although Chicago authorities
were greatly Interested in the re
port and asked St. Louis police
to drive Pryor through the streets
in the hope be might see the al
leged slayer again, they allowed
no letup in their drive against the
hoodlums which followed the
slaying of the veteran crime re
porter and the attendant public
clamor for action.
BOYS TO MEET
All boys selling tickets for the
moving picture, "All Quiet on the
Western Front," are asked to meet
at the Y. M. C. A. this morning
at 10:30 o'clock. About a hundred
boys, members of the junior divi
sion of the T. are poshing this
sale to secure funds tpr Improve
ments at their summer camp at
Oceanaide.
Bids for the construction of 63
mUM nf mad several bridges and
two buildings will be opened by
the state highway commission at
a meeting to be held In Portland
June 26.
The several projects for which
proposals will be received follow:
Marion county Bridge OTer
Drift creek on the Silverton-Will-ard
Market road, 2U miles outh
of Silverton.
Clackamas county Approxi
mately seven miles of 20 foot con
crete pavement on Multnomah
county line-Sandy sections of Mt.
Hood highway.
Coos county Grading of 1.29
miles on Haynes Slough, Larson
Slough and Rnssell Point units ot
Roosevelt coast highway.
Lane county Furnishing of ap
proximately 13.200 cubic yards of
broken stone on Triangle Lake
Low Pass summit section of Sius
law highway.
Lincoln county Construction
of 10.1 miles of broken stone sur
facing and furnishing of broken
stone for betterment purposes on
Pioneer Mountaln-Eddyville sec
tion ot Newport-Corvallia high
way. Union county Approximately
7.86 miles of roadbed widening
and gravel shoulder construction
on La Grande-Hot Lake section
of Old Oregon Trail.
Wasco county Approximate
ly 7.4 miles of grading on Wipln-ltia-Maupin
Junction section of
Wapinltia highway.
Washington county Approx
imately 9 3 miles of regrading and.
rock shoulder construction, Mult
nomah county line- Middleton sec
tion of west side Pacific highway.
Wheeler connty Construction
of 18 miles of broken stone sur
facing and furnishing of broken
stone for betterment purposes on
Mitchell-Willlow 'creek section of
Ochoco highway.
Coos county Construction ot
frame storage building at state
hlrhway department shops at Co-
quille.
Klamath county Construction
of addition to state highway de
partment shops at Klamath Falls.
MIElDlSlfS
HYDHE MCE
The Willamette river was the
site for two speed boat races Fri
day evening. Events were divid
ed up Into a race for hydroplanes
and a race for rowboats with the
tiny outboard motors hung over
their stern.
In the first race between the
hydroplanes, Ed McReynolds, with
a four cylinder engine won by 100
yards over his nearest competitor,
Lorien Grier, in a tw -cylinder
powered craft. McReynolds was
hanSicanDed 160 yards at the be
ginning of the race.
Paul Kafoury, third entry in
the race, had trouble with his
motor. After finishing one-half
of the mile and a half course he
dropped out. He hit a snag just
before the event and damaged his
propellor. Win Jenks, registered
for the race, failed to enter.
The row boat race had two en
tries. Theron Kent got away to
a good start and continued to
draw away from Eugene Weath
ers until at the finish he was is
yards In the lead.
Larson Is Given
90-Day Term For
Having Liquor
In the Salem justice court, Ed
Larson, hailed into court Thurs
day, pleaded guilty Friday to the
unlawful possession of liquor and
was sentenced to three months in
the county jail by Justice Brazier
C. Small.
Harry L. Walp and Clark Val
entine pleaded guilty to a charge
of petty larceny and are to appear
for sentence June 17 at I p. m.
Bargain
Saturday
Matinea
35e
Children 10c
Anytime
Bargain
Saturday
TODAY and SUNDAY
35o
C&Bareales
Anytime
GIJO THEATRE
iAST TIMES TO-DAY ,
HOOT GIBSON
"THE MOUNTED
STRANGER
Alsa
"Mickey Lack - NewsT
v eaofyiiTaMes
01d Man "Trouble
10c
ALWAYS
25c
V Starts ToMarnrvr
"Sunny Side Up"
With
S Janet Gaynbr
' Charles kartell
4aTTO"mraim
J W A.1
EDDIE NELSON
-The Laugh Distrfbster
Zelda Santley
America's Foremost laisi riom-
the piano Victor ftD
Anne Pritchard
and her five boys In a
duster ef Seng, Dance Comedy
A Cycling Jena
St Claire Sisters and
ODay
Viola Yerckr Bolmaa
For dririar 45 miles an hour in
a troek allowed by law a maxi
mum of 20 miles. C. E. Smith, 236
E. 5th street, Portland, was told
to appear before the local court
en June 18.
510 CROP Ml
,1!
There is in the Marion county
farm census records going to
Washington the testimony of a
man S3 years oX age who, in 1929.
grew, on two and a half acres of
land a crop that had a sale price
of $1050. It was tobacco.
It-is safe to assume that,,, by
the time the tobacco reached the
consumer, in the shape of cigars,
it had a. selling value of several
times that.Eum.
Regular readers of The States
man will remember articles writ
ten .three and four years ago,
showing that the Willamette val
ley produces n excellent Quality
of tobacco, to be used in the mak
ing of fine "cigars. This fact has
been capable of demonstration for
a number of years. It is a wonder
that this matter has not had great
er exploitation.
Any community of farmers in
the Willamette valley, having
suitable soil, of which there are
many thousands of acres could
grow a few acres of tobacco on
each farm, pool their interests in
curing the product and making
the cigars, and marketing them,
and thus have a business of their
own that would pay a larger and
more certain net profit than is
made by the orange growers of
California, with land worth $2000
to f 6000 an acre.
BANK DECISION FJOT
TO 1FFECT OBO
39
The recent decision of the ...
preme court of the state of ,i .,.
ington holding invalid the !,
tax of that state, will in no w iV
affect tho tax laws now in c;.
in Oregon, according to annouu
ment made by the state tax o:..
mission here Friday. The Ore
gon excise tax. affecting hanki
and their financial corporation..
is protected by a constitution.!'
provision enacted by the people
in 1917.
"The state of Washington." of
ficials said, "has a constitutional
requirement that all property
ynttst be taxed at uniform rates.
and does not auow ror tne classi
fication of property. No such tax
as an Income tax or Oregon's in
tangibles and excise taxes can be
imposed under it.
Officials said the Oregon
amendment of 19 IT provided for
the classification of property, so
that different classes can be
taxed at different rates. If banks
were taxed in Washington they
would have to be taxed at the
same rates as all other property
is taxed, but the courts previously
held against that.
An amendment correcting th
Washington tax situation will be
on the ballot this fall. The
amendment was submitted to the
peopla In Oregon four times be
fore It was adopted.
New Rouge Ware
Makes Its First
Appearance Here
The new rouge ware, manufac
tured by the Buffalo China, com
pany has made its first appear
ance on the west coast in the
new dinner service which has ar
rived for the Gray Belle.
The Gray Belle managers, Mr.
and Mrs. John Blakeley, have pur
chased a complete service of the
China In the new rouge shade
which is a silver rose shade. The
various pieces are modernistic in
shape and very attractive.
TaMe linen in apple green was
purchased a short time ago and
this with the emerald glass ser
vice and the new dinner warp
has added a great deal to the ap- :
pearance or tne tables.
OMAHA, Nebr., June 13.
(AP) D. "Pop" Schilling of
Denver noted horse show figure,
died suddenly here tonight, fol
lowing a heart attack.
POLLYWOOD
Home of 25c Talkies
Last Times Today
Mickey Mouse Matinee
Today 1:30 P.M.
His First All-Talking Picture
WILLIAM
FDAQN
SCMIDT GOES EAST
EUGENE, Ore., June 13.
(AP) Emerson P. Schmidt, as
sistant professor of economics at
the University of Oregon for the
past two years, announced today
that he accepted an anDointment
as assistant professor of econom
ics at the university of Minnesota.
giqqlesj
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