BARGAIN PERIOD
For the ext thlrtj days
subscription to Tbe Oregon
Statesman for one year by
mail, la Oregon, will be on
ly 3.00.
WEATHER
Largely cloudy today and
Shnnday, cooler, rising ho
midity; Max. Temp. Toes
day 85, MlD. 40, north wind,
river .2.7.
FOUNDED 1831
EIGHTIETH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 17, 1930
No. 14$
wm
STATE FAIR TB
BE BEST EVER,
FORECAST
More Exhibitors, Entries,
Features; all Space
taken in Advance
Disease Free Cattle one of
New Departures; Show
Opens on Monday
"Prospects never looked lfright
er for tlje Oregon State fair to
be the really great event which
this state Is apable of produc
ing." That -was the statement made
Tuesday by Mrs. Ella S. Wilson,
secretary of the state fair board.
In commenting on the largest ex
position In the history of the
state, which will open on the fair
grounds next Monday morning,
Sept 22.
"There are -more exhibitors,
more exhibits, more everything
than ever before has been Includ
ed in the event here." she de
clared. Community day, next Monday,
wMl officially open the 69th an
nual exposition, Inaugurated In
Oregon TJity In 1861. The ex
position will close Sunday night,
September 28.
Exhibit Come
Front Many States
Textile exhibits from through
out the United States, "disease
free" dairy cattle from nearly ev
ery state in the west, horses
from the finest stables. In Amer
ica, and Industrial, countyand
4-H club displays surpassing any
thing previously shown are in
cluded on the program, Mrs. Wil
son stated. The entire exhibit of
the western States exhibit In con
nection with the California State
fair at Sacramento, will be
brought to Salem under the su
pervision of D. M. Lowe of Ash
land, it has been announced, with
other last - minute entries from
surrounding expositions also as
sured. AU Space Taken,
Some Turned Away
"There is no more space. There
Is no more space." That was the
answer Tuesday In response to
dozens of telegrams and calls for
display room in the various
buildings, according to members
of the state fair board. Every
Inch already has been leased, and
1t Is probable that hastily-erected
additions to buildings may be ne
cessitated, it was declared.
Entries for the horse show
still are being checked over, and
late results Indicate an , even
greater gain than was anticipated,
according to A. P. Fleming, man
ager of this division. Ashley
Cook's concert band from Port
land will provide music during
evening event.
Free acts on the program dur
ing the horse races Include "Shor
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
tutir1irX Espee Will Intervene
OiyijOri Fruit Rates at Issue
Jr7 11 Lee is Made Defendant
-Il31i3 Health Officers Meet
CLAIMS LOSS FACED
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 16
(AP) Federal Judge Bean to
day signed an order permitting
the Southern Pacific company to
file a petition in intervention In
the suit for an injunction brought
last June by the Oregon-Washington
railroad and Navigation com
pany against the interstate com
merce commission which had or
dered the O. V. R. & N. to build
a cross state railway from Crane
to Crescent, Ore.
Attorneys for the Southern Pa
cific said they expected to file
the petition tomorrow.
The Southern Pacific will con
tend that the capital investment
of its new Klamath Falls-Alturas,
Calif., line would be destroyed by
the construction of the cross-state
line because it would establish a
through route and joint rates
from western Oregon to the east.
FIREMAN HURT
KOSKBURG. Ore., Sept. 10
(AP) E. F. Gearhart, Doug
las county fire patrol employe,
was injured seriously today in
a fall from a truck. His skull
was believed fractured. .
FIGHT RENEWED -SAN
FRANCISCO. Sept. 16
(AP) Pacific coast deciduous
"fruit growers will renew their
fight here tomorrow for lower
For Less Than
One Cent a day
For the next SO days, dur
ing The Statesman's third
annual Bargain Period, you
can bay this outstanding;
Oregon newspaper for three
dollars year. This applies
to any subscriber receiving
'the paper by mail outside
the city limits of Salem and
in Oregon.
Since 1851 The Statesman
has recorded the history of
Oregon's development. Its
place is recognized in Sa
lem and throughout the
state.
Paul Revere of air
To Spread Warning
Fall Opening's due
Siren Mounted on Lee
When it's Time for Eager Crowds to
View Autumn Style Display
According to Lee Eyerly the people for five miles
around Salem are going to be warned when they have only
five minutes to get into Salem Friday night in time for the
big fall. opening, the unveiling of the shop windows of Sa
lem merchants, which will take place at exactly 7:30 o'clock
Friday night.
O This Is how the warning will
WHITE DEER IE
Unusual Specimen Bagged
In Central Oregon Area
By Carlton Man
Where is no such animal. But if
you see the remarkable hide which
a Statesman reporter viewed last
night, you will either change your
mind or believe yon are dream
ing. Granted, the deer was not all
white, but It was as much white
as brown, the traditional deer ha
berdashery. This 300 pound three
point buck had a pure white belly,
white flanks, and a nearly white
rump. White patches on Its sides
ran up In spots to the backbone.
To say that it was at least 50 per
cent white is no exaggeration.
Christian Lachele, proprietor of
the Angora rug company, 1348
Ferry street, who Is mounting the
hide, says In the past 30 years.
during which time he has handled
thousands of deerskins, he ha
never before seen such a one as
this.
Christanre Bag
Buck Near Bend
M. A. Christance. of Carlton,
bagged this rare specimen in theJ
Bend country the first day of the
present hunting season. He main
tains that there Is an all-white
buck in the same country for he
"saw It last year.'
It Is supposed a scientific fact
that albinos may appear in the
animal kingdom. But these
"freaks" are extremely rare In
comparison to the number of more
or less normal animals.
This unusual hide probably will
be on exhibition, at the rug plant
as soon as It Is mounted.
LIGHTNING KILLS '
NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 16.
(AP) One man was killed, an
other was near death, and 11
passengers in a street car were
Injured tonight by a bolt of light
ning which struck the trolley pole
and entered the car.
rates on shipments to the Atlantic
coast.
With representatives from
Washington. Oregon, California
and Idaho attending, Clyde R.
Altchinson, interstate commerce
commissioner from Oregon, will
reopen the rate cases involving
reductions of $6,000,000 annual
ly. In 1927 the I. C. C. ordered a
13 cent reduction per hundred
pounds In California shipments,
cutting rates from $1.73 to $1.60.
The United States supreme court
upset the decision, holding the
commission acted on an errone
ous interpretation of the Hock
Smith congressional resolution.
INSURANCE FIRM SUES
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 16
(AP) The Northwestern Na
tional Insurance company, of Mil
waukee, Wis., today filed suit in
federal district court against
Clare A. Lee, insurance commis
sioner of Oregon, asking that a
law providing foreign Insurance
companies shall pay a license fee
of $500 each for each agent over
and above one in each city, town
or village In the state be declar
ed unconstitutional.
The suit also asks a permanent
injunction restraining the insur
ance commissioner from enforc
ing the law.
CRONEMILLER NAMED
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18
(AP) R. H. Chapter, secre
tary of the Oregon Forest Fire
asportation, has been elected
cliairman of the north Pacific
section of the society of Ameri
can foresters, F. W. Cleator,
aecetary-treasurer, said today.
0 Other officers elected includ
ed L. F. Cronemiller, Oregon
State forester, vice-chairman
for Oregon.
DR. DOUGLAS SPEAKS
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16
(AP) Many public swimming
pools are a menace to health and
sinus trouble and eye and ear In
fections have spread rapidly since
such pools became popular, Carl
B. Green, state sanitary engineer,
said today at the annual confer
ence of city and county health officers.
Eyerly s Plane to Sound
be given: Fire Chief Hutton has
given permission for ; Mr. Eyerly
to sound a siren from a lighted
airplane to be flown over Salem
by Mr. Eyerly Just a few min
utes before 7:30 o'clock Friday
night. That siref. in the air will
be heard for five miles accord
ing; to Mr. Eyerly.
Numbers of interest are grow
ing for the program i which will
be broadcast from a platform
built at the corner of State and
Liberty. Small David Smith,
popular youthful soloist of Sa
lem has been asked- to sing;
Charles Knowland has a skit un
der evolution which grows fun
nier with each rehearsal. Other
numbers are being prepared.
Tickets Will be
Given Away Today
Today the tickets will be giv
en away for the treasure hunt
of Friday night. Among the
tickets given away at the stores
which are listed below there will
be some which will i correspond
to prizes In the windows of the
shops below listed when the cur
tains are raised Friday night.
Those holding these tickets are
entitled to the prize the number
of which duplicates ! the ticket
held.
Here are the merchants; If
any have been omitted from this
list please telephone K. E. Tho
mas, 81, or The Statesman, 500,
or any member of the Add club,
which organization is sponsoring
the fall opening as a service to
the merchants of Salem.
Merchants cooperating in the
treasure hunt are:
Emmons. C. F. Brelthaupt,
Hamilton Shoe Co., Aaron Astill.
Moore's Bicycle Col, Mack's,
Turn to page 2, col. 2)
1 PLANE
SERVICE TOl SIT
Introducing Willamette valley
residents to a new local airplane
passenger service between Eugene
and Tacoma, Wash., the two Ben
nett Aircraft corporation ships
which will be used In this route
stopped at Salem municipal airport
at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
This new service is scheduled to
begin next week. Each of the tw6
planes, six-passenger enclosed Zen
iths, will make onei roundtrip
daily over the proposed route. This
means that Salem citizens will
have available north land south
fast transportation twice dally.
That is, the planes will: make four
stops in all at Salem airport, each
day.
It is said by airport officials
that the service may be extended
at a later date to include Marsh
field. Eugene and Corvallis persons
comprised the passenger list on
Tuesday's visit here, which was
made to acquaint the Willamette
valley with the new service and
to study the proposed line of
flight. j
It is understood here that the
Bennett Aircraft corporation is, an
Oregon concern.
T
OF HONOR IS HELD
First Boy Scout court of honor
since the summer camp was held
at the county court house last
night, J. M. Campbell; of Dallas
presiding. The number of candi
dates appearing for, awards at
this first court was large consid
ering that school has not yet
opened. ;
Eleven boys received merit
badges, two second class awards
were presented, twv first class
awards and one star award. Re
ceiving them were:
Second class awards Myron
Fouke, troop 12, Salem, and Ger
ald Taylor, troop 22, Woodburn.
First class Clair Nelson and
Dale Trullinger, both; troop 22,
Woodburn.
Star award Ben Reeser, troop
22, Woodburn.
Merit badges Myron Fouke,
Salem; J. D. Wood fin, Ben Rees
er, Dale Trullinger, Gerald Tay
lor and Clair Nelson, all of troop
22, Woodburn; Howard Camp
bell, Fred McFetridge and Jim
mie Allgood, troop 24, Dallas;
Jimmle Stevenson, troop 27, Dal
las; and Doa Armprtest, troop
nine, Salem. '
URGES PEACE HOVE
BUENOS AIRES-, Sept. 16.
(AP) Ex-President Hi poll to Iri
goyen, through his nephew Lata
Rodrigues, today appealed to his
party adherents to accept the new
provisional government of Presi
dent Jose Francisco Uriburu.
BOY SCDIIT CDLIF!
LUPER HEARING
IS HELD HERE;
REPORT WAITS
Further Meeting Planned on
Thursday by Reclama
tion Commission
Newspapermen Barred From
Proceeding and Word
Not1 Given out
Newspapermen were barred
from attending a special meeting
of the state reclamation commis
sion held here Tuesday to consider
a recent audit of the books and
accounts of Rhea Luper, state en
gineer. Governor Norblad announced at
the conclusion of the conference
that the investigation virtually had
been completed but that another
meeting would be held Thurs
day. A statement will be issued by
the commission at that time.
Reports were current about
town that a "whitewash" for the
state engineer was in prospect al
though how any such information
could have leaked from the three
members of the reclamation com
mission was not clear.
Governor Had
List of Questions
Although the conference pro
ceedings were guarded carefully,
it was learned that Governor Nor
blad previously had prepared a
list of questions which he intend
ed to propound to Luper during
the hearing.
One of these questions was In
connection with the alleged reten
tion by Luper of approximately
$1,800 Interest accuring on Irri
gation bonds which he had failed
to credit either to the state or
any of its political subdivisions.
This money was said to have been
retained by Luper since October,
1926, and was paid to the state
treasurer here only 10 days ago.
Luper previously had contend
ed that this Interest did not belong
to the state for the reason that it
accrued from irrigation district
funds and was not earned by any
state account.
The report r the auditors also
disclosed a deficit to balance ac
counts of $1500, but this was said
to be technical. The charge also
was made that Luper had kept
certain state documents in his pri
vate safety deposit vault.
The audit also criticised Luper
in connection with the disburse
ment of funds from the sale of
Warmsprings Irrigation distri't
bond Interest coupons at a dis
count to land owners within the
district for the purpose of paying
their taxes and the proceeds used
' the bondholders' committee for
feamlttee's expenses.
Governor Norblad announced a
week ,ago that he also would ask
Luper to explain the payment of
certain attorney's fees and travel
ing expenses connected with his
department.
The state reclamation commis
sion is composed of Governor Nor
blad, Secretary of State Hoss and
State Treasurer Kay.
Summer Job
Is Unusual;
Runs Header
Talk about college students ac
cepting any kind of honest job to
help make expenses! They haven't
anything on Salem school teach
ers. At least one of the men on
the faculty worked on the road
part of the summer; several
teachers made house to house
canvasses in selling articles; oth
er teachers are working in the
canneries here, and probably will
be doing so right up to Friday of
this week. Another teacher
waited tables at one of the state's
summer playgrounds.
And that's just a few of the
things Salem teachers did.
But yesterday Superintendent
Hug discovered a teacher in a
new occupation for teachers; at
least women ones. He needed a
teacher to fill a last minute va
cancy; he sent for one recom
mended to him. He found she
was a mighty busy person oper
ating a header on a combine In,
the fields of a farm not so far
from Salem.
It's a safe bet Ae superinten
dent will recommend to the
board, when it meets next week,
that this woman be elected to fill
the faculty vacancy. . '
STEAL YOUR HAPPINESS
FROM GREEDY CONVENTION!
Why couldn't a. man live his
own life to snit himself?
There they were, just they
two. In all the world- for the
moment.
Ken Gleason, handsome
young millionaire engaged to
marry a petted daughter of his
own kind. And Ardeth, beau
tiful, spontaneous, alive, who
worked in his father store.
There waa something touch
ing in her titter trust of him
tonight. He'd have to he care
ful. He could so easily make
her love him.
They Clash at
Geneva Parley
5i
Before the Assembly of the
League of Nations, Arthur
Henderson, British Foreign Se
cretary, (upper) and Aristide
Briand of France (lower)
clashed as Henderson demand
ed disarmament at once, while
Briand seeks a federation of
security.
ILLET'S POULTRY
34 Entries of Lee Hatchery
Jake 29 Awards, Four
Firsts, at Fair
Willamette valley poultry again
takes the leading awards over the
best birds in the northwest, this
time at the Western Washington
State Fair in Puyallup, Wash.
Thirty-four entries made in the
poultry department of the fair by
Lloyd A. Lee hatchery and- poultry
breeding farm, took 29 awards in
cluding first places in four of the
five varieties entered.
According to word received yes
terday from the Puyallup the
competition for the awards was
stlffer this year than ever before
with a great number more entries
in every class. Last year the Lee
farm entries took a great number
of ribbons but the awards won
this year outnumber any previous
fair.
Long List of
Awards Noted
The awards won were first
White Rock cockerel; first and
second Buff Leghorn cockerel;
first, second and third Wyandotte
hens; first second and third Wy
andotte pullets: first, second and
third Black Minorca hens: first,
second and third Black Minorca
pullets; first, second and thi: d
IMack Minorca cockerel; first
Black Minorca young pen; first
Buff Orpington cock; first and sec
ond Buff Orpington hen; first and
third Buff Orpinpton cockerp5;
third, tenth and 11th Buff Orp
ington pullets; fifth Rhode Island
Red coc.k; and sixth Rhode Island
Red hen.
The entry took 11 first premium
ribbons; seven second plaee rib
bons; seven third place ribbons,
one fifth, sixth, tenth and 11th.
The -exhibition birds from the
Lee farni are under the cara of
Paul A. Lee, manager of the Leo
farms. The entire string of show
birds with several additional ones
in other breeds will be entered
In the Oregon state fair here be
ginning next week.
Public Enemies
Manhunt Starts
CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (AP)
A manhunt started tonight for
the 26 persons whom the Chicago
crime commission terms "public
enemies."
Equipped with warrants charg
ing vagrancy, police were seeking
such notorious individuals as Al
phone "Scarface" Capone, Tony
"Mops" - Volpe, Ralph Capone,
George "Bugs" Moran, and "Ma
chine Gun" Jack Moran. First to
be captured was Danny Stanton,
reputed first lieutenant to Ca
pone. Make her love him!
Bat what he hadn't realised
was how deeply he already lov
ed her!
"Girl Unafraid" fa Gladys
Johnson's supreme love story,
the tale of a girl who won the
man she loved away from the
world's most powerful adver
sary of happiness, convention!
Watch for "Girt Unafraid
in The Oregon Statesman be
ginning next Sunday. Find
your man, win his love, and
marry him! Ardeth will show
yon how!
M WINS
UNITED EUROPE
PROPQSALVOTE
LDOMINGTDDAY
Briand Plan if Approved by
League Delegates Will
Go Before Nations
Commission to Study Issue
For September Report;
Economics Viewed
GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept.
(AP) After the League of
Nations assembly had heard to
day the views of a 6core of gov
ernments on what the world
needs to advance the cause of dis
armament and relieve widespread
economic depression the dele
gates went Into a night session to
take up formally French foreign
minister Briand's proposal for a
"United States of Europe."
The assembly, it was announ
ced, was prepared to dispose for
mally of the Briand proposal ear
ly tomorrow. A resolution fo that
end was read to the assembly to
night but Its adoption was post
poned until morning.
Leading delegates have apreed
the best way to handle the French
minister's plan is to submit it to
a special committee representing
all European states which are
members of the league for their
further study.
Report This Year
Is Suggested
The results of their delibera
tions, It is widely suggested, will
be presented to the assembly next
September.
The personnel of the commit
tee which will consider the Bri
and proposal will be selected by
the concerned European govern
ments, each to name one repre
sentative. Minister of foreign affairs Mir-
onesco,of Rumania, and Foreign
Minister Zaleski of Poland today
told their associates In the assem
bly of tho movement of recent
weeks among the agricultural
states for economic collaboration.
In this movement of Danublan
and Baltic countries as expressed
In conferences at Bucharest, Sin
aia and Warsaw, these statesmen
professed to see the seed of an
Europen cooperation which might
grow into a real federation bring
ing the countries of the continent
to plan and follow a common
course to solve their economic
problems.
Economic experts at Geneva al
ready have viewed this movement
as offering possibilities of the
highest significance.
ST.
KIDNAPED, REPORT
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17 (AP)
(Wednesday) The Globe-Democrat
says today Pitcher Flint
Rhem of the Cardinal, due to
pitch today's crucial game
against the Brooklyn Robins at
Brooklyn, returned to the Cardin
als hotel last night in New York
and reported he had been forced
to go riding with two armed men
who poured liquor Into him all
last night and today. Rhem had
been missing since yesterday.
Rhem said the men, after tak
ing him to a roadhouse and for
cing him to drink, drove him
back to within several blocks of
the Cardinals' hotel last night,
warning him not to pitch against
Brooklyn.
"It sure is a funny thing,"
Rhem told Manager Gabby Street,
the Globe-Democrat's staff cor
respondent reporter. "Here I am
tryin' to be good and this turns
up. What could I do? They just
made me go along with them. I
haven't had any sleep for more
than 36 hours, but I don't care
what they warned me not to do.
I am ready to pitch."
Amity Woman is
Badly Shaken by
Fall Into Well
. AMITY, Sept. 16. When a rot
ten plank w.ell curbing gave way,
Mrs. Ray Jones, mother of 11 chil
dren, fell 30 feet to the bottom of
an old well containinghree. feet
of water, Monday noon. The Jones
home is two' miles northeaSt f
here.
Mr. Jones was away at a prune
drier and a 10-year-old son of Mrs.
Jones, assisted by his sisters, suc
ceeded In removing her from the
well. She remained unconscious
from the fall several hours. No
bones were broken, but whether
she had suffered internal injuries
had not Veen determined Tuesday.
Bromley Still
May try Flight
TACOMA. Sept. 16 ( AP)
Another Japan to Tacoma flight
attempt may be made next
month. John Buffelen. flight
backer for Lieutenant .Harold
Bromley, announced late this af
ternoon after receipt of a new
cablegram from Bromley, who
was forced to return to Japan
after an effort to make a non
stop flight to Tacoma.
PITCHER
Braves mob to
Help American
t - !
1 h- C j: x.. -V I
f
Ralph G. Miller, of New York,
Vice-Consul at Buenos Aires,
has been coiiimended to the
State Department by the consul
in charge for his bravery in
traversing the bullet - swept
streets of Buenos Alrps in his
efforts to obtain the release of
an American citizen.
SIXTY SEVEN PASS
Eight Local men, Several
Others Known Here are
Among Successful
Sixty seven applicants for ad
mission to the bar in Oregon
have been recommended for ac
ceptance by the board of bar ex
aminers, according to a list
turned over to A. S. Benson,
clerk of the state supreme court.
Tuesday night. That number
passed out of 114 who took the
examinations July S and 9.
The list lncluoes eif,ht Salem
residents in addition to a num
ber of others known hers be
cause they completed their law
courses in the Willamette uni
versity school of law. Those
living In Salem are George
Pierce Jackson, Bernard C. Flax
el. Edward O. Stadter, Jr., J.
Karl Corey, Malcolm Bruce
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
SELECTED PAPERS
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 16.
(AP) Publishers of Oregon dally
and weekly newspapers met here
today to discuss Improvement of
service to the public and to their
advertisers.
John Penson, New York, presi
dent of the American association
of advertising agencies, was one
of the principal speakers. .He call
ed upon both newspapers and ad
vertising agencies to cooperate to
the fullest extent in order that
they might please their advertisers
and the patrons of the advertisers.
Benson said advertising volume
decreased about eight per cent
during the past year, hut predict
ed a strong revival wiht the im
provement of business conditions.
D. M. Botsford. vice-president of
a Portland advertising agency,
told the publishers'newspaper ad
vertising had helped bring the na
tion to high standards of living.
M. R. Chessman, editor of the
Astorian-Budget, was elected pres
ident of the selected Oregon news
papers, succeeding C. A. Sprague,
of the Salem Statesman. Other of
ficers elected were: Robert W.
Sawyer, Bend Bulletin, vice-president:
G. B. Bell. Po land, sec
retary; C. J. Gillette, Coos Bay
Times, Marshfield, treasurer.
Firemen Save
Burning Truck
SILVERTON. Sept. 16 (Spe
cial) The local fire department
was called to the Albert Webb
barn Tuesday to save a transfer
truck which had caught fire from
a short circuit. The track was
saved.
EXAMINATIONS
rail
Health Heralds Parade
Saturday of Pair Week
Plans for the h?ralds of health (
parade to be h-dd Satnrday, Sep- j
temb?r 27, at the state fair were j
completed this week by Mrs. Ella :
R. Wilson, fair secretary, and Mrs.
Mary L. Fulktrson. county school
superintendent.
The parade will form just in
side the main entrance to the
fairgrounds proper, from where It
will march promptly at 10:30
that morning. Saturday is chil
dren's day at the fair, and all
children will be admitted without
charge, and arrangements will be
made to let all necessary escorts
into the grounds.
Leading the parade, wiH be the
regular fair band; next In line
will be the flag bearers; then the
county superintendent and her as
sistant, W. W. Pox; next children
bearing the heralds of health ban
ner; and finally the children,
marching in numerical order of
their districts.
The parade wllf follow around
ALLEN WINNER
III G. 0. P.
Incumbent Renominated en
Face of Returns; Ely
His Adversary
LaFollette Holds Lead in
Wisconsin; Wets win
Bourbon Places
BISTON. Sept. IT. AP)
Governor Frank G. Allen was
chosen to run aaia for govern
or of Massachusetts by republi
can voters in yesterday's primar
ies, according to returns tabu
lated early today.
Joseph B. Ely was conceded
the democratic nomination tor
governor by John F. Fitzgerald,
but with half the state unreport
ed in the contests for the demo
cratic and republican "nomi Ra
tions for U. S. senate, the re
sults remained in doubt.
Returns from 88 7 electric pr
cincts out of 1 5 49 gave in tfe
republican contest for U. S. eu
atorr Butler, S3.729; Drap.
59.706; Gilli. 3.373.
Draper beat Butler in Botott
by 143 votes.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 16.
(AP) Fourteen hundred ki4
forty five precincts out of 2,S2
In Wisconsin for republican
nomination for governor give:
Walter J. Kohler 125,135; "Philip
LaFollette 173, 70S.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 16.
(AP) Representative S. Wal
lace Dempsey, chairman of the
house rivers and harbors com
mittee, was defeated for reaoM
ination today by Gresham An
drew?, -who came out for rpl
of the eighteenth amendment.
DOVER. Del., Sept. 16. AP)
Delaware democrats tooay
nominated Thomas F. Bayard rf
Wilmington, an avowed tcet'
for United S-are senator md
adopted a platform which Includ
ed a "wef plank.
This insured a wet and dry
fight at the general election in
November. On the republican
side, Senator Daniel O. Hasting
of Dover Is the nominee on a
"dry" .platform.
Bayard, a former United
States senator, was nominated
by the democratic state commit
tee after a keen battle with Js
siah Marvel, also of Wilmington.
The vote was 115 to 95.
Lieut. Governor Ernest S.
Rogers was selected by Connecti
cut republicans as their candi
date for the governorship. Ho
will face Dr. Wilbur L. Crfcs,
dean emeritus of the Yale grad
uate school, in the general mix
tion. Cross already had besa
chosen by the democrats.
REPAID OF CUT IIP
PAVEMENT STARTS
Response to th city couE'-il'a
demands made Monday night tbat
all street pavement cut up by
utilities in carrying on construc
tion work be repaired Immediate
ly Is. to be in the form of speedy
action, according to Street Com
missioner Walter Lowe. "Four e
five days is all the time needed to
patch up the two streets Involv
ed," Mrs. Lowe stated last night.
According to Lowe, the street
would have been repaired seoao
time ago, if the recent couiwtl
ruling requiring him not to re
pair pavement torn up by ntllitlea
companies had not been pat.aL
As it is, he says, he has ha to
await council action before
could rroceed with the work. It
understood that the utilities In
volved are to pay the cost of tfeo
patching.
Commissioner Lowe says that
with the exception of the strfrna
in question his repair crew baa
the city pavements in good" skapo
for the winter.
the fairground walk, past the pa
vilion and into the grandstand,
where an entertainment w!Tl bo
given for the .-hildren.
In cn.se of rain, no parade will
be held. Speeches have been dis
pensed with this year, as ther. is
too murh confusion to make tbsa
effective. None of the partici
pants will be ia costume, because
mest of the children will m!
on the grounds for the day, bat
each district will bear In i the r
ade some pennant or hannt.- to
Indicate whicU school is renro
sented. Last year about 1,000 heral4a
of health from the rural sectioas
marched in the parade. The Sa
lem schools do not participate a
they hold their, only bealta ob
servance in connection with Kf
day.
The health buttons alrealy dis
tributed to those who arae4
them will admit hoys and Sir
to the parade.
FOR GOVERNOR