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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1930)
X i GOING UP l 7465 elatxlsatlo ft MBtk en to Octetor 1 a a a w Aver, dally set aids M71 Mas AUtt Bums Otrtmlatiea EIGHTIETH YEAR LE6EE ADPJilTS U. S. BOARD IS BUYING VtlHEAT 20,000,000 Bushels Said Absorbed at 73o Price; : McNary Consulted "We're Letting Them Sell Us," Says Chairman; "Soft Spots" Used WASHINGTON. Nor. 17. (AP) The federal government today was openly holding the line It - secretly had maneuvered against sagging wheat prices last week In a brand new grain sta bilisation campaign. Chairman Legs of the farm board and George S. Milnor. gen eral manager of the grain sta bilization corporation. Joined in the public announcement of this second effort to dam the flood of wheat, price depression with government resources. A year ago. at a cost estimat ed at around I7S.000.000, the corporation penned up 0,000. 000 bushels of, grain which It still has on Us hands. The new ,stabiliiation move, which became evident in Chicago last Saturday when enormous quantities of December wheat disappeared regularly at 73 cents a bushel, was unofficially reported late today to have ab sorbed another 20,000.000 - bwrttejs. Chairman Legge said the total holdings of the stabilisation cor poration now could be "conserv atively" estimated at 70,000.000 bushels but other estimates at the capitol approached 104,000, 000 bushels. The chairman conferred with Senator McNary, chairman of the senate committee on agricul ture, following his announce ment of the 1980 stabilization operation and subsequent dis cussion at the capitol indicated belief that farm leaders in con gress would .back the campaign with a demand for whatever ad ditional appropriations were re quired. Although the tremendous buy ing In evidence Saturday ,wa not repeated today, the wheat mar x ket gave an impressive display of strength. Mr. Legge said it was the farm board's desire to keep grain price from going to pieces rather than to create an arbitrary advance in price. No attempt to Pe Prices to be Made Legg While the stabilization corpo ration will buy In both the cash and futures markets whenever and wherever it believes neces sary, he said, no attempt will be made to "peg" prices or to cor ner the market. As contrasted with 1929 sta bilization. Milnor said the policy of the new campaign had been to "buy ou the soft spots". "We haven't been reaching out any buying," he said, "we've simply been sitting there and letting them come on sell us." Zukor Plans to K Expand in 1931 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17. (AP) More advertising, more work and more expansion, and st least as Urge a budget as the I2u.000.000 spent during 130. were announced today by Adolph Zukor, as the 19 J 1 program for i ParamountiFamous Players-Las- ky Pictures corporation, -we are advertising and pushing our pic tures" more than ever.' Zukor ni in a-ettlne greater ! " results." H'XATT PLANES AT MEDFORD 'I MEDFORD. Ore.. Nov. 17. (AP) Two navy amphibian planes, en route from San Diego to Seattle to Join the search for missing fliers, were held at the Medford airport tonight by storms over the Umpqua divide. MORE SNOW FORECAST KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Nov. 17 (AP) Snow contin- a rm tiidiv and more was forecast. ore man Inches have fallen since oaimr- day M.APta from the govern mens weather bnreaa said. Two laches of rata fell eariy snnoay morning. v HEARING TO END PORTLAND, . Ore. Nov. 17. (AP) Members of the state child welfare commission . will inspect the training school for boys at Woodburn tomorrow and will In terview inmates of the Institution. After the visit to the school a date will be et for a final hear ing of charges of alleged cruelty at the schooL DISTRICT ATTORNEY PUZZLED ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. IT-' (AP) Because an employe of Seaside garage would not give 7. Hf err on whicn ramed'KbP-2 gjbxiejfs In Quarrel With Clara, Her Boss , . 1 . Z-Ai i .. . ...:. r . j .... . i 4 . f 7i it' v1 SIlss Daisy Devoe. (above) whose close ssociation with Clara Dow as secretary, companion, confidante and "pal," has been highlight of the flaming haired screen star's glamorous life for the pat two years, has given the "inside story" of the break which separated them and resulted a few days ago in Miss Devoe being dismissed from the Mlt" girl's employ. Norblad Weighs , Special Session s Few More Days Governor Norblad will an nounce later In the week wheth er he will call a special session of the Oregon legislature for the purpose of clarifying the tax sit uation resulting from the action of the supreme court in declar ing invalid the intangibles tax law enacted at the 1929 legisla tive session. "I am Investigating every angle of the tax situation." said Governor Norblad today, "and it is likely that I will make some definite announcement later this week." Young Hoover Fighting Way To His Health ASHEVLLE. N. T.. Nov. 17 (AP) Herbert Hoover, Jr., is finding the ' health he came to Asheville to seek. Since his arrival November 1, he has gained four pounds and his physicians describe his progress In his fight against incipient tu berculosis as "unusually satisfac tory." He spends most of his time resting in his quarters at theBlue Briar cottar which he has leased 1 for the winter. r , a Storms Halt Planes Klamath Snow Deep View Woodburn School Here's New "Crime" Seaside, went home, obtained bis revolver, retarned to the garage and shot several holes la two new tires In the garage. District Attorney Frank Leinen weber tonight was wondering what charges to file against Wood. HAMM, 7, FACES TRIAL ROSE BURG, , Ore.. Nov. 17. (AP) Trial of J. W. Hamm. 73, charged with manslaughter in con nection with the death of John Urban Barrett. 5, his partner on a farm near Drew, began here to day. Barrett was shot to death last July 12. Hamm told police he shot in self defense. j ; FALLS 280 FEET; DIES -PORTLAND, Ore, Nor. 17. (AP) Indlstrial aeddeats today brought death to two men Jn Portland. Gm Fahlta, 5V Portland, fell SSO feet from the east tower of the mew St. Johns bridge. J". V. Benxar, 43, Fort land, fell S5 feet and landed bead first In a pile of gravel at aew bnilding being construct ed la the down town district, MeGLENNEN GETS LIFE BAKER; Ore., Nov. 17 (AP) -George K. McGlennen was sen tenced today to life Imprisonment for the murder of his wife. He shot her to death la a rooming aoaaa here August , tVM(mMH i&m?fi Biff IS PLACED UNDER One man Killed, 200 Hurt As, Cavalry Fights to Control Strikers Soviet Cries Heard in City; Barricades Built in Principal Street BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 17. (AP) Serious disorder flared tonight In connection with the general strike, with half a dozen striker-police clashes occurring, one man being killed, and prob ably 200 wounded. Cavalry troops of the regular army were ordered into action and heavy guards and soldiers patrolled the entire city. The one known death resulted when a thousand demonstrators began breaking street lights in the Ronda San Antonio early to night and then engaged In a pitched battle with police and troops. More than. 100 sh'ots were exchanged. Near the Plaza Catalina strik ers broke open and burned a sa loon which had not closed under the strike edict. Police attempted to prevent the disorder, firing many shots and -wounding some of the manifestants. Great Mob Sets Bonfire Aglow Out of Furniture A little later a great mob swarmed Into the same plaza, which Is the brightly lighted heart of the city, and piled up park and cafe furniture, setting a huge bonfire and screaming. The police charged,' firing shots, but the mob fired in return and stoned the constabulary. At another plaza In the down town section crowds tore up pav ing blocks and seized boulevard benches, cafe tables and other available articles to construct barricades. From behind these they answered the onslaughts of police and held firmly. Another battle between police and strikers occurred In the Calle Do Conde de Asalto. Two police men, Lulz Fernandez Garcia and Juan Fernendex Morena, were gravely wounded. Governor Despujols ordered strike headquarters closed, while Mayor Cone de Guell fixed up a bedroom in the city hall and an nounced that he would stay in his office until the trouble was ended. Reports spread tonight that the governor might resign and be succeeded by Marques Caballers, at present a high Judge. Some street crowds shouted "Long live communism!" and "Long live the Soviets!" while numerous cries of "down with Fascism!" were heard. Stiff Fine and 90 Days in JaiU Given to Nelson JessNelson, Grants Pass, was Antence1 Mondav to "90 davs in Jail and to pay a fine of 1200 as a result of his running down irioya Smith, 13-year old son of Bert Smith, deputy sheriff, while Nel son was under the influence of liquor. Young Smith's leg was braken In the accident. Tha accident occurred Satur day night on State street. Floyd Smith was riding his bicycle near the Johnson clothing store. Nel son was arrested at 9: IS p.m., following the accident When he was taken Into custody two pints 01 moonsmne were zouna in 011 possession. ' Young Smith Is confined to his home suffering from a broken bone In his, right leg above the kiiM An "5C-r-r at the fractnre will be taken as soon as the swel ling subsides sufficiently. - Marshfield out To Play Team Of Commerce MARSHFIEI.T) Ore.. Not. 17. (AP) Marshfield high school authorities today challenged com merce high school, Portland, for a state championship high school football game. , A message sent to Principal J. J.' Elton, read: "Marshfield high, without defeat or tie to mar its record of seven victories ror the season, challenges Commerce high to state championship game to be played In Portland." The telegram was signed by Fred P. Osburn, coach. B. B. TOURNEY AGREED ON WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (AP) The basketball committee of the Amateur Atnletle union re commended today that the men's championship basketball tourna ment be held this season at Kan sas. City, for the 11th . straight year. Denver withdrew In favor of Kansas City which won easily from St, Louis. . " DEER HUNTERS bTTTJJCP . DULUTH. Minn., Nov. 17 (AP) Five persons. Including one woman, have been killed in, the woods of northern Minnesota, a .j. mm ha waakaad frr en IUTKUCU " - army of deer hunters, according a a enaefr todar Of CltleS la this seetioa el the state. . . BRGELOriA HEAW GUARD FOUNDED 1831 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday EldcolmB.Snuth, I Eugene, Sad to Have New Record LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 17. (AP) Victor H. Roos, president of a Lincoln air craft company, tonight said Malcolm B. Smith of Eu gene, Ore., Dew a cabin monoplane to an altitude of 28.000 feet today and claim ed a new record for that type of ahlp. The present record la 24.070 feet. Smith said he was forced down for lack of oxygen. "A barograph carried by the pilot was immediately mailed to the National Aero nautical association. Wash ington, to be calibrated so that the record may become official. Probe Soon Of Mystery Skull, Bones The sheriff's office will make Investigation within the next day or two of bones, said to be hu man, which were discovered Sun day in the Mehama district on the banks of the Santiam across from the Harry Hobson place. The skull and bones, found by Claire Sietsinger of Mehama, were reported to the sheriff Sun day, and preparations were made to send a couple of men out there Monday morning, however word came that about two inches of rain had fallen Sunday night, so the investigation was postponed. It is believed that finding of the bones may clear up mystery surrounding the disappearance a few months ago of H. A. Brown In the Silver Creek falls section. The skull Is said to contain sev eral gold-filled teeth. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17. , (AP) Investigation of the death last Wednesday of Mrs. Le one Bowles, 33, produced devel opments which today caused Dr. Earl Smith, coroner, to postpone an inquest from Tuesday to Thursday. Mrs. Bowles died from a knife wound over the heart in the apartment of Mrs. Irma Loucks Paris, 25, former secretary to Nelson C. Bowles, 34, widower of the dead woman. Bowles and Mrs. Paris have asserted repeatedly Mrs. Bowles stabbed herself. The postponement was ordered to permit Dr. Frank R. Meane, coroner's physician, to perform a poison autopsy. Dr. Meane al ready has performed one autopsy and announced he found Mrs. Bowles had enjoyed good health. Bowles allegedly told police bis wife had been suffering from a serious disease which caused her to drink large quantities of water. He and Mrs. Paris said It was while Mrs. Bowles was in the apartment kitchen alone presum ably to get a drink, she plunged a knife into her breast, police re ported. Girl Seriously Wounded by Her Brother's Shot PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17. (AP) Marie Struhar, 18, was wounded seriously tonight when an automatic pistol in the hands of her brother, Paul, was acci dentally discharged. The bullet entered the gin s abdomen, passed through her body and emerged just to the ieit of her spine. After an emergency operation surgeons said she had a chance to recover. Struhar had purchased the pis tol recently. Intending to take It with him to Prairie City where be was to work. " Merchant Forum OruHere Tonight rnra Aim too Salem business men are expected to attend the annual merchant's forum to be fceld tonirht at the Elk's club beginning at :S0 p. m. Mer chandising for Christmas win oe the keynote of three addresses to be given by outstanding business men from Portland. O. Gardner Knapp, president of the Ad club wM)i nnnmn the meeting, an nounced yesterday that the tick et sale would continue uirnuju out today. A dinner will be fol lowed by the formal program. NEW HARDING ON STAMPS WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. f 1V1 a nll4Mi Instead of the present profile picture of the late President uaroing vw npp next month en a aew Issue of 1 cent postage stamps. The new stamps will go on sale at Marion, rtnin TTBvftna noma, on De cember 1 and at other postofflces later. - - ASHLAND SEARCH BEGINS f tH ommIi tnr V. V. Caldwell .a trtmwt ftli.V r A aVlan if who MIU K V M.. . . " have been missing in the Dia mond Lake region since Friday, began today. The two men went to the lake to bant ducks. A heavy snow fall blocks their trail. i ' ; ' : LOOK INTO POISON IDEA IN U Morning, November 18, 1930 T NGREASED BY LARGE HUNT 12 Miles Pavement, 44 of Graded Construction During Summer County Court Ahead of Its Schedule of 200 Miles In Five Years Marlon county has this year in creased its market road mileage by a surprisingly large figure, ac cording to the report of Hedda Swart, county engineer. Just com plied for the year 1930. Exactly 11.59 more miles of pavement were added to the market roads In the county, and 43.63 miles of graded market roads. The mileage this year is con siderably greater than last year, when 37.11 grade miles were added to the five-year county road. building program, and 4.7 8 miles of pavement. Average for 2 Years Is Up to 5-Year Schedule The average for the two years, however, about strikes the 40 mile per year figure which it will be necessary to maintain if the present program is carried out In the five years set for It. The market road construction this year is shown in Mr. Swart's report as follows: Pavement Turner - Marlon road, number three, 2.82; Stay-ton-West Stay ton, No. 32, 1.18 miles; Salem-St. Paul road via Fairfield, No. 36, 2.78 miles; Sub-Hmity-Willard road. No. 32, 3.01 miles; Salem-Fruitland road. No. 64, 1.43 miles; .Stayton-Santiam bridge road. No. 66, .37 mile. Graded Miles of Market Road are Enumerated Grade miles Gervais-St. Louis road, No. 7, 1.7 miles; Silver ton Willard. No. 34, 2.23 miles: Pacif ic highway (at Brooks) to Labish, No. 37. 0.76 mile; Whlteaker-Drift Creek-Silver Falls city. No. 43, 2.2 miles; Silverton - Hadley's ranch-Hullt, No. 45, 4.02 miles; Chemawa-Hazel Green-East, No. 42, 0.2 mile; Boone's Ferry, No. 69, 3 miles; St. Louis-West Wood burn, No. 71, 3.36 miles; -Monitor-Silverton, No. 74, 3.29 miles; Scotts Mills-Crooker Finger. No. 76, 2.30 miles: Strawberry-Math-eny. No. 78, 1.81 miles; Coon Hol low, No. 81, 2.08 miles; Fern Ridge, No. 82, 2.56 miles; Marion West Stayton, No. 87, 5.39 miles; Twelfth street. No. 91, 1.87 miles; Prlngle, No. 92. 1.33 miles; Four Corners-north, No. 93, 1.79 miles; N. P. Williamson, No. 94, 1.73 miles. DUNCAN GETS $500; SIX MONTHS' JAIL PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17. (AP) Federal Judge Robert S. Bean sentenced Robert Gordon Duncan, silenced "Oregon Wild cat", to six months in Jail and fined him 9500 in court here to day. Duncan was convicted In Au gust of using obscene, indecent and profane language in radio talks from Station KVEP. - John A. Jeffrey, Duncan's at torney, filed notice of appeal. He said appeal would be based on the argument the federal ra dio act, as it applies to language used in broadcasts, is unconsti tutional. Duncan was given his liberty under $2500 bail. Interne Insane After He Takes Kiddies? Lives MEDELLIN. Colombia, Nov. 17. (AP) Gonsalo Ramirez, a young hospital interne said by officials to have administered dlptheria toxin which caused the deaths of 16 children In a pri vate hospital, became Insane to night. Ramirez had Just completed his training as a physician, and hospital authorities said he mis took toxin for anti-toxin. Thirty-three other children inoculat ed were still alive tonight but physicians said they had small chance to survive. 1 ROADS Students at Montana on Strike Against Faculty BOZEMAN, Mont.. Nor. 17 (AP) A holiday atmosphere continued today at Montana Stats college where students are In re bellion against social rules and the methods of their enactment. President Alfred Atkinson, now la Washington, D. C telegraph ed the president of the student body,' asking the students to re turn to classes pending his re turn. This was disregarded and the faculty at a meeting today failed to solve the impasse. Hav ing acceded to student demands regarding hours la residence, the faculty says it has no power to go further The students demand am equal Pinchot Helps Out Red Cross In State He's Soon to Govern j Governor-elect Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, having a first Red Cross button pinned on his lapel by Park. Others followed, giving Red Cross drive. BED CROSS DIE 5 Booths to be Maintained In Downtown District; Women to Solicit Annual membership roll call of ' the American Red Cross for the Salem chapter will get un der way this morning under chairmanship of Harold E. Ea kln, following final meeting of the executive committee at the chamber of commerce Monday afternoon. Only one thorough canvass of the business district will be made, and that this morning only. During the remainder of the week, five booths will be main tained at the following places and under the following leader ship: Ladd and Bush bank, un der direction of American Le gion auxiliary with Mrs. William Watkins as chairman; First Na tional bank, booth sponsored by young society matrons with Mrs. Karl Becke as chairman; Mil ler's department store, in charge of First Methodist church wom en with Mrs. W. C. Young as chairman; United States Nation al bank, under auspices of Wom an's club with . Mrs. David Wright as chairman; and Roth's grocery store, sponsored Tuesday by A. A. IT. W. and Wednesday by Eastern Star. Assisting Mrs. Becke In caring for the bootn at the First Na tional bank, where chapter head quarters are, will be: Mrs. Ern est Bonesteele, Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Wayne Lader, Mrs. E. P. Thorn, Mrs. W. G. Stacey, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Itoy Simmons. Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mrs. John El liott, Mrs. . C. W. Paulus and Mrs. J. H. Callahan. Among those who have volun teered for solicitation of the business district this morning and the groups represented are: Mrs. F. P. Phipps, Mrs. C. M. Roberts. Mrs. P. G. Voth, Mrs. Belle Roberts and Mrs. C. , A. Gies of the Jason Lee M. E. church; -Mrs. J. F. Murray and Miss Faith Friday of the Leslie M. E. church: Mrs. J. F. Unruh of the Court street Christian church; Mrs. Burton Myers and Mrs. William Gahlsdorf of the Presbyterian church; Miss Pris cilla Fry and Miss Euja McCully, First Congregational church; Mrs. Maude Pointer, Knight Me morial church; and Mrs. W. F. Foster and Mrs. H. S. Gile of the Calvary Baptlsfr church. , Hanzen Selects Apartment Here Henry Hansen, campaign man ager for Julius L. Meier, Inde pendent candidate for - governor at the November election, has leased an apartment in Salem and will transfer his activities to this city early In December. Han zen has been engaged in news paper work In Portland for a number of years. The fact that Hanzen has leased an apart ment In Salem gives credence ta recent reports that he will act as executive secretary for Governor Meier. ing social regulations and full power over rally arrangements. Governor Delays Any Move : Governor Erlckson has an nounced the state board of educa tion will Intervene only if other agencies fail. Student pickets at campus en trances today asked students not active in the strike not to attend classes, but there were no other demonstrations. Oa strike since Friday, the stu dents demand the right of the student body to order a rally any time, regardless of class hours, and the right of the student sen ate to veto social rules put into effect by the faculty. voice with the faculty la arrang WWW Miss Anita D. Langley, of Ridley their usual support to the annual 'OLD DEPRESSION' PLACED IN COFFIN ' Burial Follows Conference At Statehouse on Ways To Better Business It did not need the burial of Old Man Depression, which was accomplished with such impres sive ceremonies, to bring the spirit of optimism to the business re vival meeting sponsored by -the Salem Lion's club on Monday. Optimism was the keynote of the entire session. Delegates from 33 cities of Ore gon gathered In the house of rep resentatives to consider problems of employment and of business revival. "Courage and preparedness are needed to save trouble," said New ell Williams, president- of the Salem Lion's club in opening the meeting. "We must convince our selves," he continued, "that fear is a foolish and useless thing." Governor Norblad. who was the first speaker introduced, told f the work being done In other parts of the country and particularly of the Ohio plan of providing em ployment. Jack Farls of LaGrande, district governor of Lion's, sounded the note of optimism again when he declared that a suitable slogan would be "If you would ' be healthy, wealthy and wise, ..for get the depression and advertise." Music Adds to Program Music by the police quartet of Portland and group singing led by Profesor O. C. Chrlstensen of Monmouth added much to the pleasure of the delegates. ! "People of this country do not know the meaning of the word confidence, and if they do, they fall to practice It. declared L. C. Newlands, president of the Port land chamber of commerce, in urging a more cheerful attitude. Other speakers who brought messages of constructive optimism were E. J. Hockenberry of Har risburg. Pa., George L. Harring ton of Portland, who is In charge of employment work for the Port land chamber of commerce, and Rev. D. J. Ferguson of Astoria. (Turn to page 2. col. 1) Talk About Heavy Cost Of Bear Cub "Old man repression." of Lion fame would stand no chance with a group of bear cubs, is the latest report. Karl Peters and Jack Cal laghan, local men captured a young female bear cub. and the food b'U has been eating them out of house and home. The cub eats anything, that It ran net, and It Is said that even the moverbial goat would have no r'.iance in an appetite contest. It has been fed several times a day. and so far, its mouth seems to be the opening to a bottomless pit, that is never filled. Persons, who Have eeeni the bear tuck away the provender say that a half ! dozen bears should usher In a new era of prosperity among the local farmers,' but at that, it would bankrupt the city owning them. In the feed bill. $5.12 Premium , i On $100 Bond is Given to Salem Reflecting a . market which is very firm on prime municipal bonds, a premium-of 15.12 for each 9100. bond was received Monday by Salem when the coun cil awarded a $40,955 Bancroft improvement bond issue to Ladd St Bush, high bidders. The bonds run for 10 years and ber six per cent Interest. Other bidders for the bonds were United Oregon Corporation. S104.78 Blyth and Co. $105.07; George H. Burr, Conrad A Broom, 1104.41; Smith A Camp A Co. 1104.07; First National BaaX Portland. $ 104.11. WEATHER. ' Fair Tuesday bat becom insj' unsettled la west por Uon wltii rains . extreme northwest portion Wed nesday rain In the west and snows sad rsins In ease No. 202 UP SLIGHT Bll Council Hears First Cost Estimate; Final Vote To be November 24 Salaries Switched From lm Vprovement Funds; Put Into Main Levy A tentative 1931 budget far Salem expenitures was given de sultory discussion at the city council meeting Monday night but final action was delayed to an ad jurned meeting November 24. El lis Purvine, chairman of the ways' and means committee,-was abseat because of sickness and the alder men were unwilling to proceed without Purvine's presence to help In explaining the new fi nancial estimate for the city. A total expenditure of $198. 997.55 exclusive of all receipts from millage taxes levied by the city, wa shown as an estimated outlay for Salem's expenditures next year. Millage tax receipts which include special appropria tions for street and bridge con struction and maintenance as well as bond Interest and retirement make up an addition of $221,438. Dave O'Hara, speaking briefly on the proposed budget, said it called for an Increase of only $1744 over the 1930 levy and failed by $3500 of meeting t!ie limit placed under the six per cent tax limitation. Konrce. Increases is Misnomer O'Hara Tell t'ouinil O'lfara explained that consider able increases asked for In the salaries of the bookkeeper and stenographer in the recorder's of fice, as well as for the city attor ney, street commission and city engineer, werejiot in reality larg er amounts to be paid these offi cials but rather a rearrangement of the source of their salary. In former years part of the pay ment to these officials. Haid O'Hara, had come from the street improvement funds but Inasmuch as no construction is contemplat ed fori this- year, the entire amount of the salary is to go in to the budget levied by the coun cil. Indications weje plentiful tlut several Items desired by council men would be fought for at the next meeting. Town'fml Want Funds Pot In for Jllrport Alderman Watpon Townsend : said $1500 for the airport waa necessary to provide a system ef night lighting and to maintain; some fire protection. Alderman O. A. Olson said the mandate of the people at the No vember 2 election called for filing on the North Santiam and Marion lake water and power rights, lit asked that $3500 be tt aside for the cost of this filing. W. H. Dancy Indicated that a larger amount than provided itt the tentative budget would be needed for Installing fire hy drants and providing water for them during the year. Principal increases in the pro posed budget, part off which are merely a transfer of charges from street improvement funds to the regularly levied budget are: e corder's stenographer, $300; city attorney, $600; city attorney's stenographer, $720; street cora misslolier, $1200; water for hy drants, $130; city- engineer, $1200; bulling maintenance $90; comfort station $250; public li brary $244; incinerator $17(5; employment bureau $300. t'iti7en Xftineri on Budget Committee Attend! Meet Ins; . Sittjng with the council were members of the city budget com mittee consisting of one member appointed by each alderman. Present last night were A. W. Sralther, s. M. Endlcott, W. r. Buchnec, Harry Levy, 11. IL Olin ger, U. G. Holt. Arthur Girod, Kred Paulus, E. B. Millard, P. M. Gregory, F. L. Utter, Dtrid W. Ere, Donald Young. World's Record For 100-Dash is Given to Wykoft WASHINGTON'. Nov. 17. ( AP) A new "fastest human" wes hailed today at the national amateur athletic union Conven tion when mercury-footed Frank Wykcff of the University of Southern California was official ly accredited as the first sprinter in history to cover 100 yards In 9 2-5 seconds without starting blocks or a favoring wind. -Flying Frank" covered the classic "Century" Jn the fabulous rigurts of 9 2-5 twice in the last year, but through an oversight only one of these performances was mentioned in the formal ap plication for a record. Accordingly, , Wykoff's mark will go down a a new American record, supplanting the 9. ft rec ord granted to Eddie Tolan of the TJnlvcrs;ty of Michigan only a year ago. MISS CAPOXK Tt hED CHICAGO, Nov. 17. -(AP) A marria.ee llcente was !sued today to Mies Mafalda Capone. 18. sister of Al Capons, and John Marltote, 22. Marltote is listed In the city directory as a laborer. - SALEM BUDGET! FROM 3D i 1 v