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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1931)
, n 1 ALL LIKE HIM - Old- men leave tha chim ney corner and young 'bb their play to see what Pop Eye does; you'll follow him too. He comes Sunday. THE WEATHER - ITnsettled and mild today and Saturday, showers to day! Max. temperature Thursday 72, Mia. 47, river .4 foot, northwest wind.. "VI 2 "0 ' FOUMD.CD 1851 r , i . " EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem. Oregon. Friday Morning:; May 22, 1931 Noi 43 IrPCsflPTvfinnT WWW -. ' i- 'Orljiflt IS HELD David Clark Gives Self up After Suspicion Points to Him In Connection With Slaying of Pair Bad Check in Payment for Gun and Dying Words of Realtor Among Clues in Murder Mystery LOS ANGELES, . CaL May 21 (A P) District Attorney Boron Fltts,- after questioning David H. dark, former deputy district attorney, announced that Clark bad been booked on charges of murder. LOS ANGELES, May 21. (AP) David Park, f ormer dep uty district attorney, . sought in connection with the slaying here yesterday of Charles H. Crawford, politician, and Herbert Spencer, editor, surrendered at 11:10 o'clock tonight to District Attor ney Buron Fltts at the latter's of fice. LOS ANGELES, ' May '11. (AP) Chief of Detectives Jo seph . Taylor said tonight that three persons hare partly identi fied David Clark, former deputy district attorney, aa the third man In the offices of Charles Craw ford, politician,' when he and Her bert Spencer, former . newspaper man, were shot to death late yes terday. . j . : . ' Chief Taylor said George Craw ford, brother of the slain man. Miss Lucille Fisher and Ray J. Radke, employes in Crawford's of fice, said pictures of Clark bore a likeness to the man who entered the office and killed the two men .after a lengthy conversation. Bad Check First . Points to Clark ; The sudden turn of events that drew Clark Into the Investigation came after detectives had f ound a check - marked "non - sufficient funds' which had been given to a sporting goods store by Clark in payment for a .38 calibre gun. On the heels of Taylor's state ment, the Rev. Gustav A. Brfeg- lem, pastor of the church Craw ford attended and who was witn Crawford when he died, said that he asked the dying man last night who shot him and Crawford gasped "Dave." Clark recently resigned from the district attorney's staff. Fltts said he requested his associate's resignation. Clark became a can didate for -a municipal Judgeship but was defeated and police said Crawford had opposed his cam palgn. Hoss Plans no Pay Reduction TTal V!. TTos. see retarv of state. Thursda denied renorts that there would be a reduction in the wages of employes in the state de partment. i ,-. v I tiAliw In ttavinr mv em ployes a living wage," said Hoes, "and there will be no reduction at this time." - OPPOSE HEFKREXDUSI PORTLAND, May 21, (AP) The state police bill was en dorsed la a resolution adopted by Pomona grange at an all-day meeting held at Corbett Wed nesday, It was learned here to day. . The grange also went on record as opposed to the refer endum fight against the police bill. WOULD CUT XJCEXSE . PORTLAND. May 11. AP) The Portland Automotive Trades association, through adoption of a resolution, has asked Governor Meier to call a special session of the legislature to consider reduc tion of ..automobile license fees. The association suggested a re duction of about SO per cent In stead of the flat 1 3 fee as pro posed by Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss.' Such a reduction, it was 'estimated, would save Oregon au , tomoblle owners approximately $1,500,000 at the license fee pay xnent date.' July 1, iSSli y - -KOT WORTH DENYING" . PORTLAND, May 11. (AP) Governor Julius L. Meier was non-comm!tal today on reports L. V. Jenkins, Portland chief of police, might named to head the new Oregon state constabulary. "I don't think that's worth de nying. Is tt?" the governor said Air Corps Forces Ready For ! War Game Over Eastern Cities . ... .,,,". Comprising the First, Fifth and of the U. 8. Air Corps, the above fleet of planes Is shown at Mitcnel Field, New York, before taking off for Dayton, Ohio, to participate In the amy air maneuvers. There were 39 planes In the group and they looked such a lot that the idea of 072 which will take part In the war game staggers the" Imagination. MS. REED HDS MBSBBW III Portland Woman new State President; Salem Gets District Office Mrs. Ruth Reed of Portland was elected president of the Women's j Home Missionary so c!etyof the Oregon M. E. con ference at the closing sessions of the annual convention held "Wed nesday and Thursday at the Ja son Lee church. Mrs. C;W. Daniel of Portland was elected first vice president, and three other -vice presidents from each conference district were named: Miss Helen Carlton of Myrtle Point, Mrs. Oren Strat ton of Salem, and Mrs. Homer Prouty of Portland. . Other officers chosen were re flections, as follows: Mrs. A. F. Flegel, Portland, recording sec retary; Mrs. E. J. Maple, Forest Grove, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. i Charles II. Rundell of Portland, treasurer. - " Officers were Installed at a ceremony i shortly before closing. Secretaries Offer Reports . Department secretaries who presented reports during the con vention Included: Mrs. H. M. Durkhelmer of Salem, mite box; Mrs. A.-s C. BorhnStedt. Salem thank offering; Mrs. A. F. Jack, Corvallls missionary education; Mrs. P. J. Voth, Salem, supplies; Mrs. C. A. Edwards. Roseburg, stewardship; Mrs.-J. S. Hamilton, Portland.! evangelism; Mrs. Hi- sev. temperance: Mrs. -G. C. Os- burn, Portland, bequests .and de vises; Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Salem, perpetual: membership; Mrs. G. H.. Alden, training school; Mrs. Mason . Bishop, young people; Mrs. E. j C. Miller, children's work. I- , A special price for all-year at tendance and high standard was awarded the Silverton chapter. - Miss OUa Davis, who talked yesterday! afternoon on her work at the .Helen .Kelly Manly Com munity settlement, announced that i she! was finishing her 12 years work there and would shortly be at Aiken Hall, Ken tucky, another school sponsored tif the society. ; Pomona Favors Police Special Session Asked Jenkins Ramor Ignored Sportsmen Tell Stand when questioned about the report. Jenkins said be would consider the appointment if it were offered to him. j NOT CONSULTED, CLAIM PORTLAND, May 11. (AP) Directors ! of the Multnomah An glers and Hunters club today adopted a resolution calllne upon the people of Oregon to resist the proposed referendum of the state police bill. "We object to having anyone go out to represent the sportsmen or the state without first consult ing them." said Edward E. Brock mann, secretary-treasurer of the organisation, in announcing the directors' action. - : ' HOGS FIRE TICTOIS PORTLAND, May 21 (AP) Fifty: hogs were burned to ' death and 10 others were burn ed so badly they had to be kill- ' ed when fire destroyed a large shed on Mike Wess' hog ranch near here today. , ----- ALSEA BIDS-ASKED - - PORTLAND, May 11. (AP) W. H. Lynch, district engineer for the bureau of public .roads, an nounced today bids on the recon struction of 4.4 miles of the Alsea Mriwt y in the eisslaw national forest, east of Waldport, will be opened here June 2. X Nlnty - ninth Observation Squadrons WHEAT PARLEY IS SPLIT! POLICY Russia Sees Visions of old Domination and Wants; Export Quota Plan LONDON, May 11 (AP) Russia's delegation to the world wheat .conference today Issued a statement definitely rejecting the American plan for , restricted acreage' as suggested by Samuel R, McKelvie. and proposing in stead a broad scheme upon which Russia would be inclined to enter world, agreement limiting ex ports. , The announcement enlivened an otherwise dull day of routine committee meetings but what its effect will be on tomorrow's open meeting of the conference was conjectural. Some of the dele gates, although they refrained from commenting on the note it self, said they : believed it would prolong the conference. Conference Split Into Two Camps - ; ; The Immediate result of the publication was to divide the conference into two camps, ; one supporting the quota system, and the other holding out against it. The United States is in the latter division. .' . : Mr. McKelvie has made It clear that bis country Is definite ly aligned against the quota sys tem. Russia wants her old position as the leading wheat exporting nation, and the Danubian states whose production fell off during the war support her. The opposi tion Is likely to include Canada, Argentina and Australia. IS 1.0.0.1. CORVALLIS, Ore., May 11. (AP)r-Homer D. Angell of Port land today was elected grand mas ter of! the grand lodge of Oregon Odd Fellows In the concluding session of their five-day annual convention here. Angell succeeds L. L. Baker of Eugene, who becomes grand rep resentative. ; Other Incoming officers are: R. H. Jonas. Wallowa, deputy grand master; George P. Winslow, Tillamook, grand warden; E. E Sharon, Portland, re-elected sec retary; J.JI. Nelson, McMInnvIUe, treasurer. Amolntative officers named by Angell, are: Charles P. Poole, Eu gene, grand marshal; A. W. Fos ter, Portland, grand conductor; T.-L! Miller,-Burns, grand chap lain, land Fred Spence, Haines, rrand ruardlan. Enrene was awarded the 1931 convention which probably will be held in May. Minister Goes ; On Chain Gang WINSTON SALEM, N." CL, May 11. (AP) Pleading guilty to a charge of violating the prohibi tion law. the Rev. Thomas (Thunderbolt Tom), Par duo. evan relist, was sentenced to serve eight-months on the chain gang by Judge Wilson Warllck in Forsyth county superior court here today. ' , Window Washer AnctHawk Fight SAN FRANCISCO.' May 11 (AP) Victor Nave. w i n d o w washer, was attacked by a large sparrow hawk while at work on the tenth floor of the Rochester building at. Third and Mission street here today. .The bird in flicted deep lacerations on Nave'i face. He finally killed the bird. MEI! I DEFENDERS DARKEN IY AS THRONGS GAZE Six Hundred Planes in war V Game Pass in Review' - Over Chicago - Thrills are not Lacking as v; Bombardment, Pursuit ': Are Simulated vV CHICAGO, May 11 (AP) The ' army's fighting fleet of the air passed in review down the shores of Lake Michigan today and then streaked back to Dayton and Cleveland. In the brfef space of an hour Chicago saw its most spectacular aerial exhibition, COO planes in formation flying down the lake front, an A then battle maneuvers by. three "crack outfits of bomb ers, pursuit and attack ships. To the army it was a prooiem of coordination, the safe' and swift movement of a great body of men and equipment; bat hun dreds of thousands of persons who swarmed to the lake front and Jammed the -roofs of . build ings were looking for tnrius. They were not disappointed. More Planes Than Ever Seen Before First there were more airplanes than any of them had ever seen at once before, flying In loose formation because of strong winds and treacherous air cur rents, hut Impressive neverthe less. Groups of from 60 to 70 at tack, bombardment, pursuit or observation planes passed in quick succession with press and photographer's planes darting over and under them. The armada passed so quickly that the crowds hardly knew the show had started. sm mm pay FOR LEVEY INJURY The state has no legal author ity to use funds of the state train ing school for boys for the pay ment of physician's bills or other expenses attending tne iimess or injury of an inmate of the Insti tution, after he is released, ac cording tf an x opinion handed down by Attorney General Van Winkle Thursday. The opinion was requested ny the state board of control, in con nection with a claim filed by Ab raham Levey of Portland, whose son, Vernon, suffered serious burns while an "Oregon Boot" was being removed from his leg. The boy was released from the school soon after he suffered the burns, and most of the expenses incidental to his Injury were con tracted later In Portland. The boy's father submitted a claim of $1400 to the board of control, covering the doctor bills and other expenses. Under the at torney general's opinion the only way in which Mr. Levey can be reimbursed by the state Is by leg islative action. MORE WES OFF CANDIDATES ' LIST AH was ouiet on the election situation at the senior high school vtrr1av. save that live more names were off the list of nomln ees for student body offices, Fred. Wolfe, Ewald Franse, and Myra Belt requested that their names be withdrawn, principal Fred Wolf stated. Beth Billings ana Bob Good! ellow were scratcnea off for alleged secret society mem bershlp. . - "There's no truth to rumors that Friars approached toe with .a proposition to prove that they are a town club: and I wouldn't usien to them if they did," principal Fred Wolf declared yesterday.- Friars, to which John none a scratched nominee Is supposed to belong, were said to have made this effort to get their candidate back on the approved list. Student elections were postpon ed until Monday, and will be held during the home room period, earn home room constituting a poling place. - Pajamas Out as Student Attire OAKLAND. Calif.. May 11 - fAPl Seven Roosevelt high school girls, who attended their classes in pajamas, were oraerea home to change their clothing by H. H. Cousins, school principal. today,'-but Instead of going home four of the gins appealed to w. E. Glvens, school superintendent, who .approved personally the in formal attire. ; H refused, howev. er, to give his official permission. -BARTON FUNERAL TODAY NEW YORK, May 11 (AP) The body of Ralph Barton, carlca- tarist. who committed suicide ear ly yesterday, will be cremated to morrow and the ashes will be sent to his former home In Kansas City, Mo. : EOPLE. . .wh o are news By BYRON DARNTON (Copyright, 1931 by Associated --. Press) ' GERARDO MACHADO T MOR ALES, president of Cuba, is that . familiar- figure, the country boy who has mad good and now longs for a small boat, a stock of bait, and plenty of time tor fishing. - ' " 1 But he's different from most of the emlnents who sigh tor the GERARDO MACHADO thrill of a tug on the end of a line. He doesn't merely senti mentalize it. He experiences it every time he has a chance and he makes chances for himself even though the political situation in his island republic concerns him and his colleagues grow excited. HIS favorite fishing ground is oft the coast of Matanzas. There he takes frequent rest from official cares. He's a bit set np about his ability with the rod. He is, he says, "very profession- v ; "I like to fish as real fishermen do." he explains. "It -does not amuse me to cast my line from a large ship. I always take a small boat. - f "And I like the feel of a fish when it is biting, it is one of the Joys of the sport." -Above his desk in his office Is a trophy of his skill, a ISO pound swordfish. THE president of Cuba has & democratic talent for making Mm m A m mm. mm l A St Ti if. As ivUU SU uuuv. ink of what constitutes good poli tical campaigning. f One of his campaign Innova tions was to discard the tradi tional horse. It had been accept ed that the way to capture the imagination of the voters was to ride at the bead of a vast parade on a horse of military lmperious- ness. Machado went on foot. "A pie," meaning "on foot," became a campaign slogan as meaningful as the big stick" once was in the United States. ' B' EFORE politics In his life there was war. His parents were members of families long Identified with groups seek ing Cuba's freedom from Spain. He saw his father seldom when he was a boy, for he was much in the field. He himself tasted warfare at 22. receiving citations for bravery and losing the middle finger on his right hand. (He is pleased that the loss of the finger has not affected his skill with the cast ing rod). Varied Reports Are Made Upon Revolt in Cuba HAVANA. May 21 (AP)- Conf lictlng versions of last night's reported, -insurrection In Orteate province were receiv"ed here .to day. :.:; .: s ' I An official statement by the de partment of the interior confirm ed earlr reports that there had been an armed revolt against troops at Manzanillo and Jlguani and that there also was excite ment" at Holguln and Chaprra. The government said these up risings had been quickly suppress ed and no further trouble was ex pected. , ' C - . Nudity Offends; I ! Suppress Paper EL PASO. Tex., ' May 11. ; (AP) Fifteen hundred copies of The Tatler, student publication, were confiscated by El Paso high school officials here today. Lynn B. Davis, principal, said an "In decent" picture on the first page, showing three semi nude youths. caused the suppression. Above the picture was the caption "Raw, Raw, Raw". Davis said the responsible editor might be expelled ' '-:;:"''y V Cancer Clinic Portland Plan PORTLAND, Ore.. May 21. (AP) Dr. Wi Donald Nickelson, Portland, announced tonight he had purchased the Sellwood gen eral hospital here and would es tablish a ' center for laboratory and clinical study and treatment of cancer. . ' BUTLER PLEADS FDR EFFICIENT OREGON POLICE Not Bullies but Helpers of Public m Other States General Declares Will Hold Final Conference With Meier Today, Then "T Go to Grants Pass : PORTLAND, Ore.. May 21 (AP) M a o r-General Smedley D. . Butler will meet wltn uover- nor Julius L. Meier tomorrow to discuss final details of the - or ganization plan he Is developing for Oregon s new state ponce. The conference will be held at the governor's summer home near Portland. i Friday evening Butler will board a train for Grants Pass where he will attend the dedica tion of a new bridge across the Rogue river Saturday, CORVALLIS. Ore.. May 21. fAPl A Plea for the establish ment of an efficient state police force "designed to mate me safer and easier for citizens or the commonwealth," ws deliver ed here today by General Smedley D. Butler before a joint notary club and civic luncheon.! Tells of Success In Other States , "A rood policeman never taxes sides," the marine said. "He en forces laws for everybody, ncn and poor alike. He must be hu man not a Duuy, ana must oo disciplined to control his temper, and of course, must possess cour- ira temnered with Justice." Butler said the Pennsylvania state nollce force Is as . much a part of the state as the Allegheny mountains, and cited the Michi gan force as an example of effi cient police duty. Every police car in aucnigan, he said, is equipped with a fire extinguisher, respirattr and first aid kit. in an emergency tney can be converted into an ambulance; For the troubled motorist, they carry tire patches and extra gas oline. '';.. i Butler said he had never, heard of a referendum until he -came to Oregon, and he hoped "that what ever it is." it will not wreck this Infant state police movement." .In four or five years, he said, he hopes to return to see the state police a full grown, virile organ ization. Einzig Added to j Group Studying Power Proposal William Einzig, of Portland, special Investigator for Governor Meier, yesterday was made a member of the committee ap pointed recently by the state board of control to conduct a preliminary , probe of the pro posed central power plant at tne state penitentiary. Construction of the plant was authorized by the 1931 leglsia-. ture, but no appropriation was made to defray its cost. It is now proposed that the cost of the plant shall be paid out of the annual earnings. The plant would provide electricity for all state institutions. Other members of the commit tee are W. H. McGuIre, McMInn vIUe; J. W. McArthur, Eugene; W. T. David, Salem, and J. H. Gallagher, Portland. Census Checks Oregon Widows -Reports - received here today from Washington, D. C, Indicate that there are 18,332 widows in the state of Oregon. More than half of this number are in Port land. , - 1 Fiftieth Anniversary of Red Cross Fiftieth . anniversary of the American Red Cross was ob served by Willamette chapter, comprising Marion and Polk counties, at a dinner held at the Gray Belle. Judge George Ross man, president of the chapter, was toastmaster. Banquets, programs and dem onstrations in honor of the an niversary were observed concur rently all over the nation, with the national president, Herbert Hoover, leading In the ceremon ies over a national broadcast. Greetings from Judge John Barton Payne, president of the Washington, D. C chapter were wired to the Willamette chapter and read last night. Work of the Junior Red Cross in the schools was glimpsed through the participation of some of the school children In last night's program, which had been arranged by Miss Thora Boesen, executive secretary here. Pupils of the eighth grade at - Aurora school sang the junior Red Cross song of service: and Howard Se hon? seventh grade pupil of the Fairriew school, told the story of the Junior body in his schooL - w Skiers' lkit3 Street Vacation Case is Decided Thorough Default Default order was yesterday entered in the friendly suit of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company brought against Southern Pacific company jand other property own ers along route on Trade street where the paper company pro poses, to bonstruct an addition to Its plant) The piper : company filed the complaint to quiet title to prop erty to be sure that no trouble would bei encountered after con struction was started. When the company sought vacation of Trade street at point for the new con struction,, considerable objection, later withdrawn, followed the move."-' PROBABLY JUNE 1 Instructor is Charged With Lack1 of Cooperationr. I Insubordination First hearing of a charge against Salem school teacher under the pew tenure law under wnien tne scnoois are operaiea held before the school boarjl Monday night, June 1, Supt Gebrge Hug Indicated yes terday. . The teacher against whom the charges have been brought has been' notified of their nature! and according to the law, at the end of 10 days following notification the hearing must be held. Wheth er Itgbe public or prlvote may de pend- npoh the teacher to considerable- degree -however in - the present instance the teacher has made no jchotce. so It is probable it will be a public hearing. Cooperation Lack Principal Charge Charges against the teacher are threefold s Lack of coperatlon with; principal and supervisor; In subordination to nigner omciais. and lack! of helpful relations to parents. The name of the teacher and the school n which she teaches are being wlthhelf until it is def inite whether the hearing will be nubile or I private. The teacher has been in the Sa lem system a number of years. tnd iis one of the older teachers fn nOlnt ef age. I Chances against the teacner rere! filed some weeks ago. i FOr the'hearing, which will be a formal inroceedina-. ooin teacn er and board will subpoena sucn wltntessesias may be required. The ehalrman of the hoard will pre side, Wage Scale of Accident Board Staff Altered i ; Equalization of the wage scale. T.htQh Tflll save approximately 10 per cnt based on the present employed personnel! of the state Industrial accident commission, has ibeenl decided on at the state tlo4e cases the wage deduc lons rahge rom 10 to 20 per eent. wnlle In other instances thAre were slight increases. The readjustment affects more than 100 employes of the department Commissioner Early said the re adjusted I schedule would ' become effective i June 1. is Celebrated - i ' 'i j Two Interesting demonstrations Of work) sponsored by the Red Cross, swimming - and first aid. were presented. A quartet of Sa lem I firemen presented first aid work as taurht by Dr. V. A. Douglas,! first aid chairman of the jRed iCross; and a group from the i Black Dragons Ufa saving corps showed the difference be tween "indent" 'and modern life saving i methods, j Leon Jennison cang two solos, with Mfs. Jennlson as accom panist. I 1 D. W. Eyre of the United States National bank, one of the organizers and officers of Wil lamette Chapter, A. R. C. when It thrived during the World war, was the? main speaker. Mr. Eyre told something of the work the chapter accomplished during the nearly seven years he was asso ciated With it. ; j The chapter was organized Just a week Ibef ore this country en tered tie war, and from that time until November, 12 3, "more than $113,000 was handled ny the it treasurer. Nearly 120.000 was used to aid local soldiers qpon their return from the war. TEACHER HEAR G i ii r Decision Is put off hy Federal Board for More Data Objections Come From Other Quarters, is , Announcement : WASHINGTON, D. CI, May 21 (P)- The federal hospitaliza tion board did not reach a decision today as to the location of the northwestern soldiers' home to be established In Gregon "south of Portland and west of the Cas cades." Members of , the board, after spending several hours In execu tive session, intimated a declslou may not be made before next week. They said the board sought further information. - It was understood here that the city" of Eugene was making -a strong bid for the home and that numerous protests against Rose burg were being received from northern CalKomla and from Washington. It is- generally conceded that President Hoover favors Rose burg but several prominent and influential men are said to have displayed an unexpected Interest In the matter and members of the board are proceeding cautiously In the final decision. ; Want Check on Train Service 1 In a statement Issued after the meeting. Senator McXary said General Hlnes, board chairman, told him some members of the board wanted to check ' "present and contemplated Southern Paci fic train service at Roseburg as compared to that at Eugene. They also desired further information about the four sites offered at Roseburg, McNary said Hines told him. .; ' I "General Hines also stated,1;' McNary's statement read, "that Certain "members of the board thought a sub-clmmlttee should be appointed to view personally the sites at Roseburg and Eugeae. Should this sub-clmmlttee be ap pointed, and they persist In that view. General nines would go personally to make an investiga tion. But If be can get the in formation without doing this, he will let me know this week." MEDFORD, Ore., May 21 . (AP) General Amos Fries, of the . war deaprtment. notified Mayor E. M. Wilson today he would use his Influence to ob tain for Medford the proposed northwestern soldiers' home which Is to be located in Oregon. General Fries Is a former Med ford resident. The Medford chamber of com merce this week entered an active bid for thehome. previously Rose burg had Med-ford's backing. co-op coiiJi) PORTLAND. Ore., May 21. (AP) The 'Oregon co-operative council, representing 34 of the leading farmers' marketing or ganizations in the state, and Max Gehlhar, director of the new state department of agriculture, today pledged their mutual co operation for-the benefit of Ore gon agriculture.: Gehlhar, meeting with tbe council here, outlined In a pre liminary way his policy and asked the council's co-operation, criticism and suggestions. The council, promised every possible . assistance and received Gehlhar into membership as a public representative. President Glenn B. Marsh, Hood River, told Gehlhar that al though the council bad waged determined fight against the de , partment law. It was eager to sea it succeed now. that it is a law. Ferrer a Forces t Approach City TEGUCIGALPA, Hon d u r a -May 21. (AP) The rebel army , of General Ferrera, officially, re ported to number 700 men, was apparently approaching Toro to day armed with rifles and seme machine guns. All communications In the Toro zone were icut by the reb els, who passed El Negrito and Merasan yesterday. Walton Funeral To be Saturday i Funeral for James Walton. 49, brother of William S.i and Miss Beatrice Walton and Mrs. E. Wal ton of Salem, has been announced to be held Saturday at 3 p. m. from the Clough-Barrick chaneL Rev. George H. Swift will conduet the services and interment will be made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. BEHLHAR IN HUDDLE