. . .. NEW VIEWS : ;
Thiaie little daily fea
ture t The. Statesman;
"views, " ct Salem people , on
current topics; yoa'li enjoy
it on tfcev editorial page
THE WEATHER .
' Pair .'today and 1 Sunday
bnt cloudy or -tozzT on
coast; .' cooler Saturday;
Max. Temp. J-Yiday 01, ilia.
IS, river -1.3 foot, fair.
FOUMD.nP 1 631
- "
EIGHTTC-FIRST YEAR
Salem, Oregon," Satgrday Morning, May 30, 1931
No. 5
PIGG
Mquie MduL SI euth
FIVE SCHOOLS
unrprmnini nr
u..
Men Who Recall Stirring Days of '64
LILI.IUIIIJIL Uik.
UODER SlilGLE
OBSERCE la:
: . . .. . -.
ffl TELLS
teaves uai i es Alter :
:TE
mm m m
HEM
IS
to be gElEe::
-; . .
r
Y
; -'V t--rtv "i'-V : ;iM; : u
r m ... . : ' nai ' . t - a mm m new i mi aiiaaa i . n . . . j
;'v SaysScientist-
- By WiDB WERNER '
- (CopyrisM. 11. byj AMOcUted,
. - Pressl , - " --'
OBER GURGW Anttrian Tyrol.
May J 9 (AP) A llm bespectl
ed aeientiat wearing gray aopnd
en. 'a white tennis shirt and tweed
trousers stood bareheaded nnder
the Tyrolean sun here today while
telling newspaper men what he
1 had found out about the strato
sphere on his balloon flight of
Wednesday to an-altitude of al
most tan miles.
Although Augusta Plccard ' is
professor in physics at the Uni
TeraUyjot Brussels, there la little
of the professorial In his manner,
questions about Wednesday's bal
loon trip into the outer layer of
the earth's atmosphere were met
with Impatient snorts or with
boyish enthusiasm, depending on
i whether they appealed to him as
intelligent. NeTer once, however,
did he revert to the tone of .-the
'class room. J
"Wnat eoior was me I
sky as it appeared to you 5.ww
feet up?" was one of the ues-
tlnni.
'It was a deep dark blue," he
replied, "but no stars whatever
were to be seen."
Ooamie Rays More - . .
Powerful wp There
He said the mysterious cosmic
rays which he went aloft to study
were decidedly more powerful at j
stratosnheret height than t aJU-
7 . . . a i .w I
tudes less than the seven miles at
which the stratosphere ls"fconsia- i
ered to begin. . - . i
"However; until I have
time to study the notes .ot my
flight I cam not r bp much
more powerful," he added. :
Professor Plccard said-he had
, not discerned anydlfferenCe In
!. the wind relocities and directions
I in the stratosphere from those In
.lower altitudes. i
Directkm of Wted
Is Not Contrary '
They vary In the stratosphere
as well as lower down," he ex
plained. Asked It he found con
firmation ot the theory that the
; prevailing wind la the atrato-
nhnrA Mew in the direction con-i
1 trary to the rotation of the earth,
ne iDonra u.v r". . I
Another quesUon amuuea mm:
: tfAw tilth in aid von observe In- I
! sects? What was the maximum
' altitude of their flight?
"What should they be doing up
! there with s?" i he laughed.
rHowever, I could tell you a good
story about a Hea."
"Oh. professor." exclaimed
someone, -ma. you uuu
the alnmlnum rondola? .
"Oh, no." the scientist, replied,
"I was just thinking of a funny
story about fleas.
f
Speed Fans at
Indianapolis;
Big Race Today
. INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.
; (AP) America's automobile
classic the 500-mile rce to be
: run tomorrow brought thous-
n tomorrow orougui
ds of speed fans to I dianap
an
lis tomgnt. . .... -vt-h
. eniorfu?- in snort lorn pre-
" vaUeTor.0
? about in hotels or Hned njr their
5 cars at the rates of the npeedway.
. RE3IOVED FROM JIOME
; PORTLAND, Ore., May 2.
( AP (Harry ' Chlnakat,rl J. on
of George Chlnakas, Camas,
Wash., was removed from
"boarding home" and commitUd
; to a hospital for ehlldrea hare to
day on orders from Circuit Judge
Gilbert of the court of domestic
, relations. ' v-i : '- .
The boy was brought . Into
' court after Winifred. Perkins. had
filed peUtlon. of dependency al
leging he . had .been. sUrted, by
i Lelah M. Nelson,, proprietor of
- the home. Miss Perkins told
Judge Gilbert she had been em
' iloyed at the home recently and
' that the boy's hands had been
chained to keep him from eating
and to prevent his running away.
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED
v i EUGENE. Ore.. May. 2 (AP)
Walter R. Buchana, 35, of Eu-
eene, was killed In a railroaa
4 crosslhr accident near Irving yes-
' terday. Ills truck stalled on the
VinH -VclBctties - Direction fully laid plans Tof Eonsworth, private deteetive, for what Board AdjOOmS 10 June Dj
V.f ";: 'eu,;t local officers 'said-probably :wo -'.Meanwhile ViiI not -
HO Different;, : Swats r Wholesale arreit: of prohibition law violators,ever made in - Meanwnue Will noi .
' if .'.5 DnHnn Thpnrv -fh?.r appiirjif of . the state. , ' -- r - V V ; i UIY6 OUT Data
- - : ' : . , . r
track and'w'as hitby a.Southern
- Pacific freight. traia, .
" child' theft charge 1
OREGON CITV, Ore-, May
20 (AP) John "L." Waymire,
convicted of rhild .stealing by
n, circuit court jury laat Tnes
" day. waa " sentenced tO) five
?! -:
" ' --- v.
But Leaves Officers Evidence That Will Make
mHB - DALLES; Ore May
-A feospective -"movie acor'Mate yesterday disrupted car
... . .... - ,;-.;.--.r-v v .
V -wRo are news
By PItlSCILLA RINQ
(Copyrirat, 19 SI, y Associated
A1
NGOHA, Turkey, May '".2S.
imUnttontiit Ktmil.
conductor of Turkey's spec-
tacnlar erolotlon. is a
liTfilT I
study in evolution himself,
Take the Kemai ol six years
ago, of tne Teiies on or- bb
hanged" mentality, and tne .em-
al of today's; anecdote. It. tens
of his encounter with a tur&anea
MoBlem priest in a village cafe
during the president's Anatolian
tour.-... t 1 -L i-...
"Sunnoslnjc I asked you to
hare a glass of brandy with me.
what would you say!" questioned
the Gazl.
va aav - 'No thank you. ex-
eellency.' the priest replied,
-Bt lf i ghould command
you
to drink?"
Then,'! answered the old Mos
lem, -I should say, 'Gazl Pasha,
you have a' queer idea' of your
duties as president of this re
public;' and I should .say no to
your glass of brand-."
wltnout another word, and hand
Kemai downed nis own giass
nH. . bnndrd lira note.
V I
-qdAT be is a unique exam
ie f a dictator striving to
I iwAro-A rTrm
hls own die- J
tatorhio and finding its I
bars toe strong for him to break,
After" the, first rairure ot nis i
career, -tns oisastrous iwo-pwu
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
ASH CMS HOP:
WINDS NOT RIGHT
1Mrcunjn "rtt a rw Jnan.
M ,0 (Saturday) (AP
The American aviator, inoiau
decided not to start his
Tanmn Wash.
toda because of adverse winds.
. Ash who planned to fly alone
' 4400 milo course OTer the
lonelT pacific, expressed his dis-
appointment that conditions made
postponement necessary until to-
morrow at least before undertak-
, the psriious Journey,
I .wn a ah had
Since dawn Ash had tinkered
1 , . tn mon0Dlane "Pacific"
1 snDerTiainK the loading of 1U
gasoline and fuel. Inspecting the
mile long runway built by Jspan
ese voluntary labor and reading
weather ( reports Of conditions
along his course sent him by the
Tokyo observatory.
jyar Mothers to
VlSlt Kemetety
PARIS. May 2S (AP)
Xhe
1 eta Mothers and
American GoldJ S'";
France Iwlll be the honored
'"ests at the Memorial day
memoration tomorrow at Sures-!
ne,
where lie 1.536 of the A. E. F. s
dead.
Lad is Starved, Claim
-1 Waymire Given 5 Years
Morse Heads law School ;
Falin Held for Slaying
years -la the state penitentiary"
a va j 1
... Waymire was accused of en
ticing 14-year-old girl away
from her home. He waa arrest
ed la Portland.
SrCCEEDS CARPENTER
-EUGENE. Ore., May 29 (AP)
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, pres
ident ot the University 'of Oregon.
amnnuii4i todav that Wayne L.
Morse," professor of law at the
... fit - V..Am itain of
"a'T!ir: r"V :r,;
rriiTv? rhTregn-
- nrnfMtariilLln . at
or:tor
onl vesr was ratified by the
. w--------------
board of higher education today,
1 tooara ot nigner euue-v. v
STAn PROVES FATAL
BAKER, Ore.. May 29 (AP)
John Falin, accused of the fa
tal stabbing of George S. Ritorin
an Eagle Valley saace asll May
23, ws IndJcted 01 1 charge ot
manslaughter by . the county
grand Jury today.
Faun's bond was set at sawuv
and bad not.been posted tonight.
He waa given unui j uno 10 tu
ter his plea.
Rixor died In a Baker nospiiaiiot wora. may 00 6cu
last Monday from injuries re -
celved in the fight with Falin.
.29. (APJ-rSospicion, f . a
Fonsworth left The Dalles' to
day - after he- allegedly -had been I
threatened witn- oeatn, .out ioca I
authorities said they; had in their I
jlflssesslon information worth ful- I
ly as mncn aa was paid tor tne i
detective's .operations.. They did
not reveal the amount ef his ex
penditures hut - others : estimated
them at about $1000. , v ;
, Fonsworth -arrived here last
week and announced himself as
advance man for the "Velaco
f um rrouuuuuua ui nuujwuuu.
H said J 80.000 would be spent
here in filming scenes for a pic-
luxe xo D6 anown a iae vmusfc
of the Columbia." ' : , :
He made arrangements for ho
(Turn to page 2. col. 1)
JT
TriDUte tO Splm 0I That
Profession is Voiced
By Judge Campbell
Judge J. U". Campbell gave the
Rorvlrn In nnrsfnr a beautiful
tribute In an address given be-
fore the rraduatlnr class of nurs-
A. frnm ciftnt r.nral hosnltal
PrMv irht In the Unitarian
" , -
church.
Judge- Caobell spoke of the
history o?rsing" and the un-
selfish artiT sucrmcing work oi
such women as JTiorence iMigaten-
gale, and Clara Barton. He then
pneny iseicueu ii f iinu,
trena ot moaem yoaia ; io
what.-they wanted- without re
gard to the rights of life of oth
ers and compared this spirit with
the spirit of nurses which Is, said
Judge Campbell, primarily a
spirit of service, and service Is
necessary in this world it the
world Is to survive. Said Judge
Campbell:
"People cannot even live on a
desert island without fitting
themselves to the demands of na-
ture, and people cannot live In
umuij
I Three Graduates
I Receive - Diploma
Receive - Diplomas I
The three graduates were Vir
ginia Par of Oelwein, Iowa, Ella
May Wells of independence ana
Doris Thompson of Los Angeles.
William McGilchrlst, Jr., pre-
(Turn to page 2, col. 1) i
TO
The combined warm weather
and double , holiday put roHer
skates under Dan Cupid yester
day, and as result Harlan Judd.
book at the county clerk's office.
I or 80 before the door was locked.
I ur
follows:
FOur licensee were inueu, aa
Loyal W. Matthews, 24. Suth-
erlin, and Jeannetta T. Sloan, 20,
Monmouth
Ronald Craven. 24. 195 South
18th. and Mary Grace Utcnneia.
ZO, 150. SOUtn XTtn. ooin oi pa-
' . Aa m a.
lem. Both are employed in the
bindery department of The States-
iman. .. v '
John E. Turner, 22, route sev
en, box 125, Salem, and Theda C.
Nedrow. 20, Perrydale. - s
Jack Stuber, 23, Lebanon, ana
Lillian Torrey, 18, Lebanon. !
In each Instance, the marriage
Is the first . i
j PoQJgJJ Tfa de
Council Deems
Outlook Bright
NEW YORK, May 29 (AP)
With an optimistic statement on
American business conditions, the
national foreign trade council to-
day brought its conrentlon tto a
I close.
I "T
s.
mmi .t.i.f In war..
r--t. situation is profitless mer-
- X HO CUiCJL ltkUt Aia buv Jr
chandlsing." resulUng from undue
price reductions.
the council
:.... ...J
EEE
"ons raising thelr tariffs was com-
That 1 members
mentea upon 07 v-
convention. ,-
Will Cut Hotirs
To Aid Jobless
- HOUSTON", Tex., May 29.
(AP) The Brotherhood of BaII
road Trainmen voted late today
I to limit its .members, working
- 1 uum o w - -
proximately 11,000 men, now out
1 ment. President
announced.
rjunsES
GRADUATED
HOSPITALS
HERE
Dl'l CUPID
HUSTLES
RO
S
Consolidation; -.of?: Oregon's
r Higher : Institutions Hot
. 3 '
'-r r
PORTLAND, Ore. May 19.
(API Consolidation of Oregon
state college, the -University of
Oregon and the three 'normal
schools under one administrative
head was announced today as the
future policy of the state board
of higher education. The board,
however, reserved the right to ef
fect the consolidation In its own
way . and at such a time as it
should see fit. 1 -
At the close of its three-day
meetIng tn board Issued the text
of the resolution setting forth Its
new policy. The resolution' read,
in part: -: - '-
"That it shall be the policy of
the Oregon state board -of higher
education to organize a single,
unified and coordinated system of
higher education under on admin
istrative head, the date of con
summation of which shall be de-
aid aii allocation, modification or
miuation 01 courses in toe uni
versity of Oregon and the Oregon
.ball be determined with this
policy as the ultimate objective.;
Such a system of education in
Oregon was .proposed in the fed
eral - survey report suomittea to
the board last March and was
also urged by Governor Meier as
n economy measure.
Adjournment was Uken today
unm odOCK ssaturaay morning, i
June 6. Members of the board in-
dicated no statement would be
'made in the meantime regarding
V16. nai"e "er.
auring ippg uut. , I
WAlKADilS FAIL
TO HEED Willi
i PORTLAND,. Ore., May 29.
tArJ unaries n. vrm
nounced through the district at-
- m -m- m W - aw
walking marathons, or "walka-
thons", now in progress nere
must stop at midnight Monday
or he will sign complaints ror
prosecution of the managers.
recoawj i - , TZ
women were oeing empiujou "
tne maratnons m vioiauwn 01 mo
state labor laws.
Gram visited 1 - moi
ment park where Alfred A. Pain-
marathon
ter la conducting
and the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition building
where another one is in progress
-under the auspices ot the Moose
lodge. Gram told the managers
to cease operations but they
countered with the announcement
they would see their attorneys
and the marathons continued.
WITNESSES REFUSE
TO IDETfTIFY CLARK
LOS ' ANGELES, May z
t a w rlA . UnaisAa w?AtlW1 TttT
M.. f. n.ii riark. candidate
1 A Mr A WU W4M4COOVO w
for Judge, today as the man c os-
eted witn tne weanny pwuwm
I M uapharr
Mjnanes rawo
speneer, magasine editor, just oe-
fore they were xataiiy snot .w
week in Hollywood for some rea
son not vet established. '
Testfylnr at Clark's preumin-
ary hearing on charge of mur
der. two of crawtora-s oince em-
Dloves. Lucille Fisher, atenogra
Dher. and Ray Kaase. secretary.
said the youthful former deputy
tat nroseeutor resembled the
state prosecutor rwemuiou ui
office visitor who escaped afterl
! the shooting. Radke said Clara
resembled the man "very closely
In several particulars, but he
would not identify the defendant
ontrixht.
This turn of the case was a dis
tinct, surprise.
J TJA1A TJe
J Ueny tl 6162 JtiaS
CV, nAo
ouiiiJiidiy wriuti
1 - a
i o yuiZ Kumamaiis-
BUCHAREST, Rumania,
fla'
nMp
aDrt)Jld q He?e dlTore.
ed wlfe of King carol, naa oeen
I u. Rumania within
ed wife of King Carol, had been
ordered to leave Rumania wltnm
a soecified time.
It is understood on good au
thority, however, that the queen
has been asked to choose a 'resi
dence abroad, but her departure
may be delayed until the new gov- j
ernment meets.
GRAVES DECORATED '
WASHINGTON. May 29.
(AP) More than ao.009 heroea:
S?rroratS:
F. . Whitney, Scouts in preparauon xor ar
fnuriai ue wa v ivv
1 a mwm
Six members of Sedgwick Post, G.
- war veterans now living in Marlon county. They attended service In jbody at Unitarian charch last
Bandar. Too rows Gideon Stola. one of two remaining charter knembera of Sedgwick post; from the
left; H. P. Carnahan, commander; D. S. Adams; Judge Earl Race; bottom row: T. G. Harris, prob-
ablr oldest member in point of years; Ell O. Mill a of Jefferson; visiting veteran who cot away before
his name was learned. Sedgwick
the veterans meet twice a month.
RECORD 10 OFFICE
statement Showing Saving
For State Accompanies
' Formal Resignation
A statement outlining his ser-
vfrA &it state purchasing agent
inr 1 1 VI. j accomnaniea , uarie-
Abram's ' resignation which! waa
filed in the executive department.
yesterday.- With it were Tesigna-
Hons or lV other members of the
Ahruni admin-
.rfl
Ve:!l- -.i .nt
BU"; J " "
nr I II M Kk&i-e. - - ....
rTlnr inv incumbency I nave
rnended 'more than 125,000.000
ZZ'J.iA. the atate-
tl TTiAnt: r. -"'Mercnanaise nas oecn
nnnhu at bed rock prices tow
er on the average than even the
largest mercantile Institutions of
the state, tar lower than either f
the states to the norm ana soma ot
us, and In some cases the lowest
of any state In the union.
I centralized - purcnasmg ia
1 u"'ilSTZ " I
I f th old
buying methodi ita place of the a
I V SW II BBU BB-KIa U WJ AMA
LBdlTi5u!,-d "ZftfrL t2rm
I A.
o - - .ZTV " a n thi.
m"n - ,f T"; 7 ihi.
f on 7.-" "
I .,ni,inn f favoritism to any-
' "T
?1e,, ?n
W fw7.i.. ..i
I a nation-wide research of the plan
- rT. .
(Turn to page z, cou ej
PRISON Fl
LOBAN STATES
PORTLAND. OreV May 2S.-
1 api Conditions at the Oregon
state penitentiary were described
today by Frank J. lxmergan,
sneaker of the house of represen
tatives in the recent Oregon
state lerlslature. as an "outrage
to oeewcj iau
I IIIZ&LIOIL.
I . . a -
Lonergan, speaking Deroreine
I n. . a i i JM o4fl aAfl
PJa j
1 . ".f-
i trmriii rr uuiiL id cwuiiuwue.v
IZmZ ZZ-. an.- dmrA fa
Ty ' 7
1 hah -
ways and locks aire arranged np
.1 tm . tt-a. mtmm tn. ni roal
start In the penitentiary tonight.
hundreds and hundreds of these
inmates would die. They wouia
have no means of escape.
- r
fr renCh UDDOSe
Admittance of
Tr'nnnA
HAVRE. tXrance; May 29
fAP) Texas -Gninan. Sometimes
called, the "Queen of flight club
hostesses." and her troupe ot 30
Broadway girls, tonight .were the
: unwilling guests of a hotel cus-
Earller French authorities had
m m a v -
I m ... . ,0 tfioir
der. j , f;..
1 ... ;., ...... :
I ZJ.-itM L,orr7
NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 29.
(AP)An Impeachment aro-
ele against Governor Henry
Horton was reported to the Ten
nessee house 'of representatives
toaay. in u ne wm caargea w..
conspiring wi ir,
";r-.i "
'"BiiKiruvTS auusa-A
ar -
is
P IS TO
RETRAP
A. R and another unaffiliated comrade, who are among the few. civil
post la still an active unit, with 33
. S
Annncl Memorial
Day Program Will ,
' Be Brief, Simple
-" MORxixa '
10:00 G. A. R. and
W. R. C services at G. A. It.
circle at the City view ceme
tery.'. I
AFTERXOON ' j
1:30 W. R. C ceremony
for sailor dead,, held from-
Marion-Polk, county bridge
2:00 Form at Marion
square, for Memorial day
parade. . '
2:30 Parade gets nnder
way. , Parade halted and
ceremony for world war dead
at War Mothers , monument
on west coorUionae grounds.
Parade disbanded and mem
orial services held at Salem
armory. j
SOLOTiS' FISTS FLY
E
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.'. May2.
I Atrt ivepreseuiaLircs j. ivui
WattOB, Hillsborough county, land
A VI V VW.aM
oant with fists on the floor of
I the hotise of representatives to-
hight;
The men. both bleeding about
the head were separated by order
than a dozen represeniauves tre
I for several minutes Co part them
Horne was taken from I the
chamber but Watson, after being
hudanl with a handkerchief.
1 . m v .
continued his argument for five
minutes, when the house adjourn
ed in confusion.
The fight started as Watson
spoke to a point ot personal privi
lege In regard to wnat ne termea
an attack by Horne on the Integ
rity of the house.
: Horne objected to the trend of
Watson's talk. i
Watson had been ejected from
the chamber earlier in the day
after an argument with Speaker
Lewis. " j
Big Demand Foi
Mickey Mouse's
Pictures Noted
Mickey Mouse wins first honors
1 a a a atiwanl' nnflt
I I .LT' . n ct.to.
1 reiiPa luii w cc m. uj v u--
"I " TT-Mt h timm. TJttla An-
ST" r.uiZZ tha most
t," riders when she
had ablrthday and letterr ofcon-
I -ro ttftatlftn atarted COmlng lit.
But when Mickey won his tight
from Catnera, thef big cat. tano
oirerea ms pu fr
all parts of tne vauey. . up w
.f.k .n.ri. so hait been receiv-
ed and sent on to Micaey iuoc.
who will send out tne pnoiu-.
SnttlP. HiUOetl
Favoring-
The city of Eugene la by no
means unanimous In Its request
Z for the location ot - the veterans
hosoltat there according to inror-
I matlon which - reached her yes-
. 1 . a . nv , wi arif-an irz iuu
I . .v.. MfAiui to endorse tne
Enf
ttept t" ot Ea.
Vitlrens opposed to the
; Kene . cttisens, PP -M
TTnaohnrr where today h
. " . !- J. mA-
to oeiner iBo
arf"- the Enaene
-r u i: locatlott of
- cWien. 1 oppose to ' JJM ;g
tne
Waa develonlniC be-
alleged "double-
immunities In the sUte would
' 1
H FLORIDA HOUS
R
members on the rolls. A few of
is
OL AT HIS BEST,
MERCURY HITS 90
Warmest day of Year Thus
Far; Coats are Doffed
By Business men ;
Old Sol paid Salem a. visit yes
terday which for May was a very
farm affair. The official ther
mometer at the airport stood at
80.5 degrees at 3, at and at 6
of clock but by last night had
started falling and registered at
87 'degrees.
1 The' range In temperature for
he day was marked, the mercury
standing at it degrees at 5 I
of clock Friday morning, only 11
points above the freezing mark.'
At: C a. m. the- thermometer had
risen to 48 degrees and -went up
tb:84 br noon. - ---. i. ,;
I The maximum temperature was
8:5 degrees above the 82 mark of
Thursday and made yesterday the
Tarm est i3i day 10 aate.
Women - shoppers down town
were attired in summer apparel.
While business men frequented the
streets, sans coats.
The prediction ror today was
continued warm weather with oc
casional winds.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 2f.
I AP ) Western Oregon thermometers-
today . registered new high
temperatures for the present sea-
son. - '
The Portland weather bureau
reported a temperature of; S4.
Medford maximum was reported
at Sff. Albany 94 and Eugene. 89.
The hottest May day ever re
corded in Oregon, it was said here,
was May 29, 1887, when the mer
cury reached 99 degrees.
T
PARIS. May 29. (AP) The
Paris edition of the Chicago Tri
bune says dissatisfaction nas nroa-
en out in the party or American
mayors over the possibility of dis
tinctions being conferred by tne
French rovernment.
When a rumor spread tnat May
or George L. Baker ot Portland,
Ore., would be singled out for the
legion of honor, the paper says.
other mayors were reportea to
have resiled: . "
'"There are no buck privates in
this group. We are all ot tha same
rapk and if one mayor gets the
legion of honor we should all get
.K'
HOOVER TO SI'KAJk
'PHILADELPHIA: May" 29.
r API President . Hoover came
today to Philadelphia, prepared
ror a rouna or activity 10 ruiuu-
at tomorrow In a Memorial day
address at Valley Forge.
Residents
oseburg Site
net be favorable to Eugene when
-ti- .nt . npniMt of bar own
supported throughout tha state.
twI .H.nra from Enrene eon -
T.- ...
tended the move migui aneci w
University of Oregon and any ex
tension nroaram It proposes.
; Word was received at Con
gressman Hawley's office yester
day from Senator McNary, say-
rir thtt ha had been unable to
a ...thin ahnnt tha' home lo
cation fight before the federal
hospitalization board maae its
Diainn hi week to send & suh -
.AmTnttta to Oregon to inspect
Mfrr said he
tanned to consult with Hawley
' . m . a a, a ska.
on
tha aitnation wnea e if
tnrned .to Oregon.
. r ITtwIav has AMD'
S'"""-
T "V"If. BStT:,a.w
Uon. fron one group' In "Lane
VwMch InsisTs hi U jeopar-
diiing his vote there at the next
MRS
BALK
DUE
0 AWARD RUMORS
1 ;
Parada and Armcry ScH'ca
-Principal Features cf
Program in City ! ,
v - -"' .- . : 'j i f
Wi:ifbe , Wen Attended tut
VT.i2ny: pecpk Away cn
A considerable exodus to
tain and beach resorts was nuAet
way In Salem yesterday afternoon
and at night although a tasnsl
check of dowatowa businesses ia-
dicated more people-would apead
the Memorial Day and Buay
holidays at home than cuitomaiily
happens when two vacation per
iods come together. People- re
maining1 in Salem will be foand
either on picnic dinners, staying
home to Improve the yard or gar
den or at some of 'the exercises
planned for thedsy.
State offices will be closed all
day as will the offices at the
county courthouse. Downtown
business bouses will also take tha
day off. I 1 1
Parade Will be I I
Day's Big Event . i j
The outstanding event of the
day will be the parade, which will
form at Marlon Square . at 2
o'clock this afternoon, with CoL
Carle Abrams as grand marshal.
Major Elmer V. Wooton Is chief
of staff. The parade will start
at 2:30 o'clock with the line ot
march as follows: ; '
South on Commercial to Court;
east on Court to High; south on'
High to State; west on State to
Liberty; south on Liberty to Ferry
and disband at the armory for
the services there. II" '
Four sections will comprise the
parade, the first to Include the
grand marshal and staff, colors
revlewlna nartv and Salem ma
InlciDal band: the second; national
guardsmen; the third all patriotic
orders and auxiliaries; the. fourth
the high school band. Boy Seonts,
Salvation Army and other groaps.
Special ceremonies will be held
(Turn to page 2, cpl. 1) . .
BRUT BATTLES
AFTER HUin
MINEOLA, N. T., May-29.
(AP) With a sneer' 19-year-old
Franeis ; Crowley today heard a
Jury eonvict him of murder . la
the nrst degree lor tne siaying
of a Long Island policeman
verdict which carries the death
penalty. 1
Then as he was about to oe iea
from the courtroom, the lsl
pound desperado, handcuffed by
one wrist to a deputy snenn,
made a sudden lunge which po
lice Interpreted as an attempt to
obtain the officer's -pistol. - The
courtroom was thrown into tnr-
moll.
A policeman's fist felled Crow
ley, officers and court attendant
rushed forward and women
screamed. 1
Crowley, on his feet again In a
moment, waa soon the center ot
a crowd of police. Screaming with
rage he battled the ofrlcers, wno
knocked him to the floor asain,
and finally, battered and braised,
was pinned down with several
officers upon him.
Dragged to his feet and sur
rounded by 15 to 20 policemen
he was hustled to a side room
where be said he merely had
made a quick move to kiss Us
foster-mother, Mrs. Anna Crow
ley, to bid her goodbye. '
Students Agree
To Stop Effort
For Recruiting
CORVALLIS. Ore.. May 29.
AP) Officials ot the associated
students of Oregon State, college
announced today they have ne
I .... i-k,. tha rreater Ore-
1 on gute committee as reqnestea
by the state board of higher edu
cation.
Organisation of tne commute
for the summer had been com
pleted but all activity ' among
high school students j will be
abandoned.
Similar action . was reported
from the Uniyersity of Oregon.
Itf ?r?VIr?lV
1 i'itlOOCU lClTlCy
KrflPfllllpfl FOT
l iJlUGUUiCU - Wl
Maneuvers End
WASHINGTON, May 29.
(AP) War birds of the nation
saluted the capital today In prep-
1 aratlons for a massed MemorUI
- lHav rnview bringing to a close
I the unprecedented maneuvers of
1 tbe army air corps.
l Tomorrow more than 5 50
I nlanes will make a sky march up
I tha Potomac and .over the city
I vrhlle distinguished government
M m a a a a . ff ba 4Wa. va aaVs?
i oinciais 100a 011
Arlington memorial bridge.
I VAV MLE DIES'
NEW YORK. May 29 (AP)
-Edward S. Van Zlle. 8. author
of a doren nove s and many short
stories. lefl today trom a stroxe