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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Snnday Mornlnr. April 12, 1931" i T PEfJITEfJTfARV 308 TO STAR! iLOfJGUORTH IS COLLAPSE OF ROOF TRAPS. MEN IN RUINS THE THREE GRACES THREE ACES LlI0rD REST Blossom day Dawns With a Fire Hazard Elimination to Crowds Line Route Funeral Forecast of Clouds; Rains to be Late Be Achieved; New Cell Block Win Rise Party Follows; Chiefs Of Nation Present PAGE TWO ULUUi-lU 1U UL-- o . . , linn best iilii 2r. -Z - (Continued from- pas' IV author. Sheba Hargreavea, who v wrote, "God walks en Oregon nlll- sldes la spring. There la something awe-lnsplr In In the view of mllea of rolling hills white with the bloom of prase and cherry trees. As If not to be oat don's by the useful orchards.-the oaks, maples and wll lowa.' Ore sending out leave of tender green and the wild flowers caroet wooded knolls. Blossom day is an Institution in Salem and today tourists from all parts of the valley will be here ' to enjoy the glory of the orchards.- Cherrians to Point War to Orchards That the city of hospitality may remain " true to its name, Cher- rtans. led by King Blng Carl Ga brielson. will be on hand in unl forms as white as the blossoms, to show visitors the best reads to follow. Bright golden placards lettered In cherry red, will indi cate the blossom routes. It is a great day for Salem and for the ". Taller. ' ' The Blossom day route this year will Include a larger loop in Foir rnnnir than in nast years. Traffic officers will direct cars north and beyond the tulip fields on the Wallace road, as far norm as the Brush College road. Thence Brush College road to the Spring Valley road, and return to. the Wallace road. Larger Loop on West Side Favored ..-,,, Thence back to the tulip fields for a short visit. Thence towards Salem to the Glen Creek road, taking the visitor to the King wood Heights road. .Thence through. Klngwood Heights and looping baek.to West Salem. Then ih usual tour south on Commercial atreet through the Liberty district to Rosedale. where . the road turns east. Thence to iue Pacific highway and return to oa lam 1 - , 1 Visitors will be shown the rrmimti of the state hosplUl. The best way Is to rtve east on State street to 24th street ana mw tYi. hnanital e-rounds. ' Thence return to Salem by Center street ni thA state canltol buildings : Those who are showing visitors araund may leave them at the etatebouse, whlcn win oe open i visitors. ' Kismet Here As Real Art Movie Story By R. J- HENDRICKS Ids met is in Salem. What is Kismet? You will find this def inition la the Cyclopedia Brit tanlca: "Kismet, fate, destiny, a term -used by Muslims to express all the incidents and details of man's lot in life. The word is the Turkish form of the Arabic qlsmat, from auasama, to di vide." ' - " Otis Skinner, the dean of the American stage, too the story built around the name, once a legitimate stage favorite after wards a movie attraction, to make the present classic of sound and color and movement. This triumph of modern "talk lea" proves that there is nothing ; permanent in this world but .change. , . i-f Four whole months the high lights of screendom, the princes of picture making up to the pres ent, looked on while Otis. Skin ner, and the finest cast he could gather around him, moulded and made the "Kismet" that has come to the Elsinore, opening Its season here today. Skinner haf IS 00 tkeonla to helD him. This army, showing all the colors and types of old Bagdad, comes ttefore your gaze, if you are so fortunate aa to be in. the audi ences that will gather In Salem tot see It- -count . them 4500; and as realistic as the real thing. As vividly eolorful as you would hare -witnessed in the Bagdad of 1203 years ago, had yon lived at that time and visited the place of song and atory; and romance and tragedy. Otis Skinner played his present role 1700 times on the legitimate stage. He should know all there is to learn about It and tie had the largest crew of technical men ever engaged to help him in making this finest and latest triumph of the silver acreen. So yoa will miss .the : greatest thing of its kind ever aeen, it you miss Kismet; now in Salem for a short stay. ' SPOTTED FEVER RAGES BOISE. Idaho, April 11. (AP) Four cases et spotted fever hare developed at Waiaer since the wood tick season started, the bu reau of vital statistics waa ad vised today. V" MARRIES 8TEP80X SAM FRANCISCO. April 11. (AP) Mra. Florence Ober Ad ams, widow of Professor E. D. Ad ams of Stanford university, today married her stepson, Sidney Fran cis .latmi. GRAF ON WAT HOME J CAIRO. Egypt. Anrll llfAPl Harlng completed a tour of the near ease, the Graf Zeppelin churned the skyways tonight on her homeward Journey to Freid rienshafen. scheduled to arrlTe on Monday. PRINCES START HOME RIO DE JANEIRO, April 11. CAP) Concluding a triumphant visit to South America, the Prince of Wales and Prince George will sail for England tomorrow aboard the steamer Arlansa. PASADENA. Cal., April 11 (AP) A fractured nip at 104 years of age proved too much for Gatuaha II. Cole, revered Pasa rteua patriarch and he died at 8 p.m.: . - K - ,c . fcT ,JZr----77 77, . r ,.2 3Iany workers were trapped under many lajnrea wnen tne roor or AT W. U. OUTLINED School Will Open June 15 and end July 25, is : Announcement Registration for summer school at j Willamette unlrerslty will commence Monday. June 15, at 2 . O'clock. Classes bftgin on June H and end Julr 25. Classes will be rrA t ...hnt .r i Arts for a maximum credit of six semester hours for the six weeks' work, Opportunity is offered to begin : or continue a college course, to satisfy the requirements for teacher s credential, to fill In the gaps in education, to adventure in new intellectual realms, to work towards a master's degree. Willamette university is one of the three non-state institutions in the norhwest which are recog n1, v. 1, A.tt . lean universities. It Is the only m ' j one of the three to offer summer courses. Regular Faculty Members Remain The faculty Is f made up of members of the regular unirerst ty faculty. The library, laboratory j ana recreation faculties s a r e i available to eumnier students. I The fa"culty of the summer sea-1 sion inciuaes jari uregg uoney, i president of the university; Frank ai. cricuson. nroiessor or eauca-I uon ana airector or tne summer session; i,eorge m. Aiaen. nistory; V SVB - 4 Wft 4 mm ft SUMMER COURSES n i. urown. pnysics; n.ana j. i une paten in the Lake Lablshixnese were appreciauon of gen-,I"wl'i.c"U1'"" ulJ ""T The plant which haa been oner Ellis. Latin: Robert M. Gatke. po- district is supposed to be quite era! aignlflcaace and reading to in on f 1 the natlon'a largest air .ting on reduced forws for !Sme lttlral Hn xeiuiam n Iaum hi mt.m.A n.nri.:.. I nrmAt t i I transDort and alrnlane- manufact-1 r. . H:.ea 4 . M - some - - v- "" i economlca; Cecil R. Monk, blol- -. n,kM a rwli- w'n,i. . I .2. . """' ulisiiwi, . ,c"s'UUi vr-1 man; Ralph W. Tavenner, educa- tlon. Variety Of Work To Be Offered 1 Courses which will be offered are aa follows: BiologyAnimal biology.' 4 semester hours credit; faunistlc zoology, 2 hours, f Economics Economic history or . the united States. I hours; principles of economics. 2 hours; corooratlott finance, 2 hours Education The t Junior high sehool, 2 hours: high school meth- uua. unuii; ius guidance moTi- i uioni. noun.; i . ; , 1 English Freshman comnosi-1 tlon. 2 hours; the writing of the - tE;r?l,S0wiatr Vl turv English poetry. 2 hours. UCriuB imermeaiaie uer- w mvwio. - I History H (stories t blographv. hours: the Protestant ravnln. tlon. 1 hour; the American col onies. 2 hours; Latin America and the United States. 2 hours. Latin Horace. 3 hours Physics General college nhr- sice. S hours (course continued eight weeka or until August 7). ronucai science Personality m pontics, z nours; in politics. 2 hours: Leacue of Nations. 2 hours; i imperialism ana world politics. 2 hours. Marine Captain Killed in Clash UTUU I..m. ar itii iiioui KCIILSt MmmW 1 JlSmxaTOApril (AP)-The nary department was Informed tonight CapUla Harlen Pefley of the mariner killed in a clash between . raguan Guardla detachment and insargenU today In northea.iam 1 Nicaragua. Captain Pefler. 3 a native l Idaho, was leading th fin.r,i7. I detachment, th Hi.n,..i. . " .C! 1 narr UM '.VT- "l 7-... ' were encountered.' i An enlisted man waa ABn.f.. v. - 1 ii a ? j i was not advised whether h. . a marine or-guardsman. -' - ') t " u BENEFACTOR DIE HAVANA. April ll.fjun : Mrs. Jeanette Ryder, the Amerl- can woman who kent i,ii- flaht out of r-nh a-a v irr. iA . i I . home here todar 7f t.T Jcl. I Ingltis and Cubans from Presi. I dent Maehado to th . I " MM,. M.v I. .. L. . .la O bladtisen; mourned her oasslnr larre state bank of by jumble of steel, -timber and tne new mecxiantca balldlas oa Sammy Now Out in Front Tne Statesman derby Is still going strong with over 40 having ano. uoaay tne first round ends and a new one begins. The leaders now are: Sam Stein bock, 701, Chas. Boydston, sea. uien Kessell. 662, Sam Vail. 5. B. Hemenway. 642. Maude U V SBkia. V D.it. n : VV"V "?"rX frr.": J I w.1"x.w" " ooz i w "u' pum u m aecoia vuu m luuuc chi IB UUS lo I be made for the final round. There are three rounds yet to go. NARCISSUS BLIGHT WILL BE STUDIED Doihn Aniol lflMJirkAnAR ouiuiwyioi uiuiiiiui ici ii Come; Keizer Bottom Is Badly Spotted Frank P. McWborter. aRanrlstn In Pin Derby Dlant natholorint t Oroe-nn stoaiuiade the highest grade average college will be here today to go over areas where narcissus blirht has , developed. Countr Fruit In-1 spector S. H. Van Trunin reoorted l yesterday. The narcissus hHrht aa nn. ticea nere soma t m lut wkpIt I and since then several growers of I the bulbs have reported finding It. I .a 1 u nc.kut uu iiiv , uui lc( i and Van Tramp will rlslt this to- a f. . u . I uj. h ib preiir generally acac-i tereu inrougn me j&euer liottom district. I fouowmg ne trips or inspec- i yrm a tlon today. Van Trump hopes to be able to inaugurate a control I program, nowever, up to this point the only sure way of killing the blight has been to destroy the I pianis. i r I Nil " . - i . a, I me oiisnc mazes its appear-1 ucj at me ups of tne piant, ioi- tows aown ana attacaa tne foliage. ueraiir aestroyinc It. but learlnar he blossoms all tight Whether the foot la tonrh i. nA -o nor is the nature of iU origin mown. JL similar hllrli T. v fnnni t.. i-JT onions on his ova place. Onions i which are growing near lonauiis kl6 W1ted. and while tSlY ha. been termed br Vcwtinrt.r . muiarla bllrht. nothing t. vnAw. or in ear nruiei Ma a f , a a. Guests Flee as Boardwalk Has Extensive Blaze ATLANTIC CITY. N. J 11 .- HundraHa f .UI "areaa oi guests were ,"Ten Boardwalk hotels. tii uremen were overcome oj smoxe and two were In' tonight in a $150,000 fire wmca oroae out oa a ran war I leading to a bathhouse. A general alarm waa turn i ana n apparatus in the central j ff4!0" .tl responded Af "r wo-nour battle, the aaamaul V.. a flam m I seemed to hare been placed under ( -igZ:itttmnZ. Hy checked them. - m 1 Umer liranprpm A . AZ lirOUD MttTino - -a- w& nt " emDer 1 7 ,v wno to ; W"?F ttend a rranr. aaJT-w-Iti.L-:' luulu"" wore atr. ana aira. nirmmi im- m. Xtr mr, m?. ilmonJ?.Tit- Palm., ana r. Ua .MM. Tllhmi. T im. The rangers of the county were i repreaentea.. BANK BANDIT CAT-nrrr f ATTVn m . , mm I ,J:. " au., April 11 '7 wreca iTT!? eapture near here this vl,Tl wl "omerBinkley, an J . . "er ie. held up and I . . ' - " muiur cariiraca ana neia cnamnionsnin. ine wet concrete; two were killed and the University of California campus County Average is Same as Last Year but two Divisions Gain Mt. Angel. Scetta Mills. Prlnrle " waau corea nignest in - - . - - - - READING CONTEST FIGURES REPORTED itneir resnecuva airtsiana in tneito Donaerous signmcanee as conntv-wide fifth VrarlA rmiiinr . " " ",-y- Z. ", -- : . , T, . . . , ; - " ion. it. w. -jiavenner, or saiemi high school, president of the I county group, gava the report on I this teat, comparing it also with I i . at a. . . I a similar ieai giren a year ago. I Angei maae an average oitaame wiumgness mat waa auo - 6. for larger schools, snrerton I consciously behind that phrase ranking next and Salem third. j in tne three and four room I ouuaings. scoiia alius waa liraci with 8.5 rating, Aumsvllle com-1 1US second wua 7.7 and Brooks third. In the two room schools. Prin- gle made the top rating, 7.6, with KfUure10' Becond "'Boeing System Raybell, a one room school. in tne county, but there were only -wo pupua. -ine average was 1-2. Center View was second nd McKee third in this grouping. was S.t. the same aa last, but I mere waa a conntT-wltla Imnrnva- I mem in two or the four divisions I wnictt the contest waa divided. I mwamm. ... I -v mo vmmiu ui kit eu i events. . . ... I iab lesis were given Wlln CO-1 operation or tne county school I sunerintendent'a office. Ru ' Mary u fuikerson and Rural Su pervisor W. W. Fox personally handlinsr the standard teata in many of the schools. Both Mra. Fulkerson and Mrs. Fox were in attendance at the Institute the final aha of th rear. A nnmhur Af Ralom ton.. " -mrmm, mw mwm . w , ers were there also. LIS WITH STOLEN CAB SHOT, KILLED! (Continued from page 1) and Haight fired the fatal shot. Eleven shots in all were fired at the car. with three hitting it and one striking the McCrary boy in the neck. He died within a Aa wn tea Mee ' cCrTi. r SS ntw nffiZn. -rk Vr.i.h mi 1 Other officers with Haight exon-1 LV.T .73. "lul 4wr . 1 m-L .TY!", 1 vXi:7 . - r . . I XLtOZZ and lot ff v t I Win m DOUDleS tTArswtu I AP)-3eorr'e Lo"tt of Phliadeir Jglfor Kansas TatV Hi mtT. . i?. ?Hl lltu tr0le today winning the ehamplenahip of the first annual River Oak Couatry club invltational tournament. Playing Bruce Barnes and Earl Taylor, both of Texas uaiversity. Lott and Coen took their victory - 5, f-1. f-1 ; Ttojah Runners : Win Over Bears COLTSETJM. Los Angeles. April I li. iaf) Displaying .the same l strength which last season took 0 aa v rv aa van j.b-7 v ma them to a national Intercollegiate University of Southern California cinder crusaders today established I themselves as a threat to repeat I walloping CallfornU's athletes, Ian ' Continued, Cram page 1) with sound prison policies, bers of the state board of control hare under consideration the ap pointment of a state parole off U eer. This office has been vacant aince early In the administration of the late Governor Patterson. - It would be the function of this official to keep In close touch with all men committed to - the prison, obtain Jobs for them upon tneir reiase, ana act m an ad visory capacity to members of the state parole beard. Governor Meier declared that inch an offi cial would save the state- many thousands of dollars annually. Additional Funds Will Be Sowcfat At the next session of the leg islature Mr. Meyers will ask for an appropriation of approximate ly 1100.000. to defray the cost of extending the walls surrounding the main prison grounds. . This appropriation was recommended by a" committee of the last legis lature, but -action waa deferred: because of the unsatisfactory con- i ditlon of the state's finances. . More room within the walls is necessary because of the expan sion of the state flax plant and other prison industries. It also Is likely that another cell block will be required at the expiration of the current biennium. Governor Meier has let It be known that he would favor the employment of an alienist at tbe prison, for the purpose of ob serving inmates and determining their mental condition. Anderson to Teach Notre ' Dame Eleven SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 11 (AP) "We'll do the beet I can." The unwitting humor of his re - m,k: mde hJ A em?aed I lng on the ere of a big gridiron I . i . 9 oaiue a aecaae ago. naa cnangea I Heartier AnderaonT who ntter-1 I ,. v, ' .. I I.".; " . TT: ... ,7 ., i . anaerson, popuiariy Known asi "Hunk," is a rough and ready, if 1 not aa glib, as the late Knute Roekne, whom he is to succeed. wv. a a. lit. it. . I n is reauy tu carry on wnu iu which has become one of Notre Dame s traamons. Anuerson mas.es no Dimensions t of being a wisard in psychology, ( mucn less w oratory, oui ne la s I man of action, a digger and ln- Pirational. Contracts With Western Union Of Interest to this section of the the Boeing System, including Boe- " vix nmpun iuc, rKiuc air uo arnej Air v-ues i """a w me wmiw jurcrau ana i na b slbV m a ih m mm mm m mm. kf mm rm mmm mm mmm mm M . - . - . i uring syatems has signed a con- traet with (h Wattarn TTnlnn Tl I r - r.. I ITTI" rr" ., vi w v diately make avalleble to the pub- He through all Western Union of - "f ?"8!?,geJ!i"on i!f: rice for all Boeing lines. This was announced by Newcomb Carl ton, president of western Union yesterday. This adds to the long list of air lines whose flying schedule, rates and seat reservations are available without cost to the pub lic at all the company offices Boeing Air transport operate planes between Chicago, Omaha, Salt Lake City and San Francisco: Pacific Air transport between Se attle, San Francisco, Los Angeles I and San Diego, and Varney Air I lines between Salt Lake City, I Portland, Seattle and Spokane, Hoss Invited to Participate in Tl'tl W W 1 1 11 111 MeiTZOndi Hal E. Hobs, secretary of state. to commemorate the memory n. ,.t. c.mnAt mih t,1 committee fa a nnlt of the Oreron Trail Memorial association, with headquarters In New York.- 1 Tr mm iiMnAaa a r la av Amm tf f aA a aa v .auaawv vi saw win nnww la to erect a permanent monu- ment to commemorate tne name Samuel Hill, perpetuation of the friendship between English tne inenasnip oeiween &ugusu speaking peopla as vlsualixed by mi M. m vmm uvu vm vv ternatlonal boundary line between ln ut of Washington and Bri- terest in the Peace Arch as a por tal for the Alaskan international highway. Gar Wood Puts Of f Speed Tests MIAMI BEACH. Fla., April 11 -(AP) Gar Wood . announced ! lata today weather conditions ! were such, that he had decided to : postpone his attempt to establish a new world a speedboat record until Monday. Strong east winds throughout the day made the wa-1 ters in Indian creek too rough for i high, speed, he said. SEDITION PROVEN PHILADELPHIA. Anrll 11 (AP) Israel Lazar, 28, also known aa Wlluam Lawrence, was sentence toay to two to four years fined ? 2 50 on a charge of sedl - ; " . .. .1 . - - : " - tt,' ,"n""' r 1 ' - r ii Three of the youne aauatlc stars who at the Senior National A. A. U. rwiraming championships to be held at New York from April 14 to 19. They are. left to right: Lisa Lind strom, national long-distance champion; Eleanor Holm, who will defend her titles in the 100-yard back stroke and 800-yard medley; and Con stance Hanf: backstroke star, who won the title test in the Junior 200- yard medley championship at Newark, N. J recently. Secret Service In an Interesting; Story by By OLIVE M. DOAK Books on subieeta concerninsr which one knows nothlnr mar be either desperately dull br vitally interesting, the difference In efVl feet being directly responsible no aouut to the style used in telling the theme and second to the pres ence or lack of presence of a per sonality in the book. A recent book of fiction "The Spy Net," a mystery thriller with the intrigue of armr snr eerricn a, its theme, was for the reviewer a 1 them kAn m-u .vi known. but It became an interest- I !-. tva nA I - - " waav UVaaavu,a.aBj. manner In which it waa told. One h94 th...ti.. . i.. . f'X.ll M1 "i".?. T!or? 1 ""r" r1"" "?uwaj.m- I """" Ko 7 a wuoc. .rat vi ueeai vi it me book is not marked by brilliancy of atria nnr rnridh While it is well written and at times bursts into eolorful descrlo- a . a . " t non, it is tor tne most part a nar- irauon or tense action and the (simple, direct English used en- hancee the effect of quick think- img. American secret service men trying to unwind the Intricacies DALLAS, April 11 It la re ported that the Dallas machine eel Ted an order for mannfaotnr or it inmber earrlara: nnrohtaul Br agenta of the Soviet govern ment. nmc. eaiiea ail emmorea ntrr tn " J Mrtm iSS wfli IJ X"OSSIBiy l WO Snilta Will be operated. The same company has also re- celred the contract for manufac ture of oil filters to be sold by the company headed by Mark McCal Uste, former corporation commis sioner. KILLS TWO BANDITS CHICAGO, April 12 (Sunday) ( AP) Two of four bandits who Invaded the exclusive L'aig Iln night club on East Ontario street, in the Chicago gold coast. were slain early today by a clerk aa they rifled the tllL. - While a companion remained in a ear outside, the two men strode in, menaced tuxedoed and in. menaced tuxeooed and eve- ning-gowned guests In the dimly lit rooms, and then. turned to tho ! till while a third man, who fol- ORDERS HELD FOR LUMBER CARRIERS NIGHT CLUB CLERK Who is Your Physician? What Does He Prescribe? is to be. f illed; 03 StaU GAPITO will nrovide much of the Interest Featured , Salem Writer of the super-spy system of the German army forms the thought about which the storr is woren br the author, one Ared White. His name is a nom de plume: It is cer- tain that he is a Salem man bat the rest the reader must find out for himself. It is a well written book. com-. pact, keeps suspense to the very ena and does it so very well that the reader resents Just a bit beinr aept too mucn in tne aark aa to certain characters. The surprise at the end Is so unexpected as to cause the reader to frown a bit at the author who fools him. It la just possible that the author loses a good chance for high dramatics at this point, too. The story Is a man's atory. The women are merely foils for ine action wbich Is tense at all times. No situations are easy The scenes are Paris and Switzer - land during the world war. Ger-1 mans, Russians, Swiss, Ameri cans, a South American, all par ade across tne 223 pagea of the book .and they are each pitting wit against wit at every turn. The atory haa been turned into movie dialogue and la being run . ger11 .!a "everal newspapers in the United States, lowed, took up the guard. Frank Abler, clerk, waa Just t coming up the stairs from the I basement when an attendant told I blm of the robbery. He seized an automatic rifle, tiptoed back up and shot two of the men both I unidentified before they had time to reaeh their own weapons. The third man waa believed to nave escaped In the confusion. Indian Blankets Will be LippJ Chamber Topic Navajo Indians and the blan kets they make will be the sub ject for an informal address by O. H. Llpps at the. chamber of com merce meeting Monday noon, He is superintendent of the Chemawa Indian school and la the author of a book. "A Little History of the Navajoes." Llpps haa a fine col lection of Indian blankets, several of which he will show at the luncheon tomorrow. - During the meeting, music will be furnished by the Chemawa In dian school orchestra. Its mem bers and their Individual tribe are: A. S. Melovldoff, Aleutian; Allen Shepard. Alaskan: G. W. Afe- a v a sj ajat fuft vul" nook: Mrs. Ruthm Turner. Pnr allup; LeRoy Peplon, BUckfeet. ALBANIA CABINET OCT LONDON, April 11 (AP. an Exchange telegranh dlsnateh rrom Tirana today said King Zog had accepted the resignation of his cabinet. We are not interested in your answer to the first question j or very much interested In the second one. . What we would like to advise yoa sure that your physician's orders are It . Our staff of 6 registered pharmacist are at your service and our prescription service is the best service that we render. You can be as sured that your prescription will be accurately and promptly filled here.. : DRUG J. II. Willett (Continued from page 1) Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., her step mother; Mrs. Ethel Roosevelt Derby, bet aister J.Archibald and Kermit Roosevelt, her brothers: their wires. Mlaa Mildred Reeves. Mr. Longworth's private , secre I tary. the servants of the Long worth household, and the honor ary pallbearers. t The Psalms and the Epistles to the Corinthians, and the Romans and the Gospel of St. John, pro vided the prayers for the funeral ' service. Because of the speaker's love for' music, a string auartet from the Cincinnati Symphony orches tra, played melodies from the masters and the parting dirge. Christ church was a bower of floral tributes.! among them waa a huge wreath of Ivy, holly and zern. from the president. Paulina, the six-year-old daugh ter of the Longworths, learned for the first time today when her mother reached home that her father was, dead. ; 1,11EST0 ST71BT OH TUESDAY By G ATLE TALBOR. Jr. NEW YORK, April ll.--(AP) Chock full of southern climate and pennant ambitions, 18 major league baseball teams poised this I weekend for , the annual plunge I ,nta tb esy whirl that lasts nn I til October. I Tbe last of the barnstorming I clubs have "completed the long I trip back, to the championship I sector and are ready to go. Tues- I day they will forget the arduoua I preiiminartee and go at it before roaring erowds in eight cities of I in national ana American leagues. Headlining the opening pro gram will be the Joust at Wash ington between the two-time world' champion Philadelphia Athletics and Walter Johnson'a Senators, by popular consensus, the A's . most , dangerous rivals for the 1921 American league crown. President Hoover, follow mg an old (presidential custom, will tosa out the first ball. T7n nstfin n roce V UC&LlOIi IslaSS Of Albany Here Viewing Plants Thirty-five students in classes In Mdinlttant mnA manual ( of Albany Junior high school vie- lted saiem . Industrial plants Sat urday. They were guided by Mlsa atcuourt, principal, and by Will- Um Mlckelson, manual arts teach er an Misses J arm an and Turn- ga, teacners of the Junior high school. The party visited the Statesman office to see modern newspaper manufacture. STOPS Pain and Itchinn from rrrn o Dont pat up with painful pile another dayor hour. Thera is positive relief, very often, for the very worst ease. Pyramid ; suppositories are de signed to stop the pain and even all itch lng. Belief comes quickly. The first ap plication will bring: you much comfort and, ease, Try them today. Remember the name. Just say Ff iawl4a I"?!- to -ny dntjSTS centl ryramid sup- PYRAaCD DRUG CO. 4SS Q traanUd Blda M.r-h-IL Mick. TUase send me a box plainly wrappeu. aealed, postpaid, and en tirely free. , Cffy JSTfafa. sm Urn I' Telephone 3118