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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1931)
( - . , 4 -. - - - . .' i I X i t - i . " .r Accident Insurance Vacation . time 1 travel time. Investigate The Ore go Statesman .Travel Ac cident Insurance ' Policy, f 1.00 per year. EKJUTY-flKST YEAR Pangbornand HcrhdonTakc Off on Round-World Record Attempt - r . Boardman-Polando Ship: is Headed for Turkey and .: Hon-Stop Honors - . HARBOR GRACE, K. "' P. July 28- (AP) Observers at ' Bay Roberta, near Cape Race, reported here tonight seelnc; a light colored . plane heeding ' eastward oat over the Atlantic at 7:10 Newfoundland daylight time 4:40 EST, They were un able to Identify It. NEW TO RK, July ' 18 (AP) During the past 12 years Just a doxen planes hare flown; one by one, eastward across tbe north Atlantic. Today for tne nm time la history two started together. Ona was bound for Turkey and the other round the world. 'Both had failed in previous at tempts to lift thel great weight of fuel Into the alr.in each in - stance disaster being narrowly averted, but today they crawled upward from the firm earth ana set forth Into the dawn. - . The first off was the black and vellow monoplane Cape Cod, with Russell Boardman at the controls and John Polando narigatlng. At S a. m. (E. S. T.) It lifted slug itishly Into the air and skimmed out over Jamaica bay until lost to sight. -Pangborn-Herndon ' Takeoff Success . Eighteen minutes later the red monoplane of Clyde Pang corn and Hush Herndon roared down the concrete, lifted at the three Quarters mark, climbed 150 feet, banked, zoomed down close ta the field and shot dp to about zo feet. At that height It droned away Into the rising sun. -Neither plane had been report ed definitely early tonight al though ah unidentified ship that might hare been either pair's was seen over Newnnxnaland this ait ernoon. - Although the two left so close ly together, the double departure did not indicate . a race. For Boardman and Polando were out for non-stop distance. New York for Istanbul or beyond, whereas Pangborn and Herndon were I terested only In speed, for they were .out to lower tbe world girdling record of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. HIT Mil FLAMES UNCHECKED SPOKANE, Wash., July 28 (APi Flames hissed uncontroll ed through timber of the Cabinet mountain range tonight, and tall trees crashed on a 0 rmlle front. : The fire, largest inthe north west, shot up blood-red reflected smoke for miles; while 1000 men held a 15-mile tire line. It corer ed between 25,000 and 30,000 acres of Taluable timber. Several hundred smaller fires, i most of them not yet dangerous, dotted eastern Washington, Idaho, ' Oregon and Montana. ' The water supply at Missoula, Mont.; was threatened by a 1000 : acre blase. Near Sand Point, Ida '. ho, 1200 acres were set; aflame by j man, forest officials said. In the Clearwater forest of Idaho, 240 ; men ' were quelling a dangerous I section of burning tlmtter. In Oregon, the Leneve fire In Coos county was unchecked, but 'biases near Lakevlew and Pendle ton were controlled. . ALCOHOLISM BLAMED ' PORTLAND. Ore., July 28. (AP) Acute alcoholism was be lieved to hare caused the death Of Mrs. Cenavfov r-allaWn ?S. manicurist, who was found dead in a hotel room here early today, V I . I,, I, - w - I - ' ' 11 1 ' M 1,1 11 ' 1 1 " - mmmmm'lmmmmmmmmmmmmim'mKm''maKmtmmmm BSE -. 1 . . Heat Wave Continues as Toll o f DeatkMounts (By tbe Associated Press) Broken in only a few spots. beat ware of great intensity con tinued last night te roll across the continent, causing more than 80 deaths and hundreds of prostra tions.; In New York a severe electrical storm somewhat alleviated the day's suffering and caused imme diate recession of the temperature from 82 to .80 degrees. - In western Canada a high wind storm laid waste an area near ' Winnipeg, ending three daya of excessive temperature and pro ducing an average In the region of 0 degrees. . , North Dakota and Minnesota likewise reported drops in the mercury after storms. " -. .In Iowa, Des Moines had 105 degrees, the highest reading of the year. Omaha had 102 at 1 p.m.. a new record for 1921. la the west 7 1 deaths marked :- -' ? :.t. ? POUNDDD , 1831 : .' Lindberghs Ready for Orient Hop 1 ,.V- - i ;( "- v ;- : '.V . "r- C6I. C9url, A. Lindbergh and Mn. XJadbergh gurted their TMation iw 4rmporruj i or uuiuoiuu aajnsonente on tbe raoio sending apparatus which Mrs. Lindbergh will operate to keep the world Informed of their progress and safety. Map above ehows the route they will take to Tokyo; the famous pair are shown at the left and their speedy Lockheed Slrlos monoplane with its pontoons for landing on water, at the right. WILSON III ROAD T Delegation From Tillamook, Washington Counties 1 Calls on Governor Support - for. the -Wilson river route from Portland to the sea was. brought to Salem Tuesday by approximately 100 farmers and dairymen of Tillamook and Wash ington counties who called upon Governor Meier and asked him to exert his Influence toward having this road placed on the state high way map. j 5 -4 Gorernor Meier told tbe is I tors that while he bad expressed him self favorable to the proposed highway upon ' various occasions. he would not dictate to members of the state highway commission or any other of his appointees. The proposed highway would extend from Glenwood, on the Base Line road, along the north fork of Wilson rlTer. and termin ate In the city of Tillamook. It was brought out that the proposed road would be 72 miles In length. and would reduce the distance be tween Portland and Tillamook ap proximately 40 miles. Estimates of the cost of the highway pre pared In 1925 Indicated the Im provement could be completed for approximately S2.5O0.000. The cost undsy ! existing conditions would be much less. It was said. Primary Purpose Of Road Commercial SDeakers at the conference de- dared that tbe highway primarily would be commercial, although it would reduce materially the mile age between Portland arid the Til- lamook beach resorts. Firures compiled by the Tilla mook chamber of commerce show ed that the dairymen and farmers (Turn to page 2. col. 4) Harry Riches is Chosen Captain For Company I SILVERTON , - July 2 8 L. t Harry Riches of SilTerton mius was elected tonight unanimously by tbe members of Company I, to be their captain ' as successor to the late Henry Hutton. who died while-on the annual encampment this summer. : L.L, Riches has -been connected with the 182nd Infantry Brigade and has been aide to General Ri les. He. was formerly aide to Gen eral White. He Is a graduate of nrmron State college and last rear won national recognition for his achievements at the national rifle matches at Camp Ferry, u. o . m the rise in r me mrrcm j weather forecasters saw little im mediate relief in sight. Forty of the heat deaths occurred in Im perial valley. . , Monday night torrential rains deluged southern California moun tain areas around San Gorgonlo mountain, which remained snow capped in the. withered and then drenched region. -The 25-day tem perature average in Imperial val ley had been 108 degree. In phoenix. Aria.; Needles, and Taft, CaL. and Las Vegas, N. M., there were 17 deaths from the heat. The others were widely scattered. : ; ' A- Utah had one death. lik the northwest it was cooler yesterday, virtually the only re gion afforded relief. The heat wave rolled across the .Rocky mountain ca to the plains, hut Kansas City's forecast cave, hope of testation of Its progress In 5 IS V that area. - Lindy Delays DuetoKadio Difficulties NORTH BEACH. N. Y., July 28 (AP) Defects - In their ra dio equipment caused Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh to fly back to the Glenn Curtiss air port here late today from Wash ington and to delay one day their start for their proposed vacation flight to the orient, . Tbe Lindberghs swooped out of a rain-filled sky at 2:45 p. m surprising , the airport attendant who had thought the noted pair to their way to Maine. After riding the rain-spattered waters for a few minutes, the big low wing Lockheed Slrlus mono plane was towed to its berth at the airport dock and tbe - occu pants emerged, smiling and un concerned over the downpour or the check in their plans. - Colonel Lindbergh said he thought it might take all day to get the radio set working prop erly. In which case they would re sume ' flying either late tomor row or Thursday moral a g. Going to North Haven, Maine, to the summer home of Mrs. Lind bergh's parents. Senator and Mrs. D wight W. Morrow, they will tar ry briefly berore setting out on their Jaunt across the Canadian wilds and Asia to Tokyo. . Zeppelin Meets Ice Breaker in Arctic Wastes MOSCOW. July 28 (AP) The giant German dirigible Graf Zeppelin was nosing its way northward over the Iceberg route today after its contact last night with the Russian ice-breaker Maligin whleh is carrying a party on an Arctic tour. High in the Arctic region in the Prans Josef archipelago, the dir igible and tbe Ice-breaker met, The airship settled down and alighted upon the open sea near tbe ice-breaker, in the vicinity of Hooker Island. Resting on its . newly attached pontoons, -the dirigible remained stationary while : mail was ex changed between , the . two. Teasels and then, rising again In a per fect, take-off, continued its voy age to the tar north. - Claims Hoover . Dam is Unsafe . Provoke Denial ''-"-. -. NEW YORK. July 28 (API- Hoover dam's builders said today the hugs structure will stand as long as Black Canyon, its site and that 1 the canyon ( has stood "throughout, the ages'. . This summarizes the answer to the United States reclamation service to questions of the dam's safety. The answer is published In Civil Engineering, -orrlcial Journal of the American society of civil engineers, In replying to an article In the last previous issue by M. H. Gerry,. Jr., San Francisco engineer. The replies are signed by El- wood Mead, commissioner of re clamation and Professor S. M. Westergaard, consulting engineer of the bureau of reclamation, .? Dress Costs in i Paris Lowered PARIS, July 28. (AP) Par- islan dressmakers have cut prices of dresses, coats and bats approxi mately 25 per cent over last win ter's figures to meet demands of the present economic, situation, the Associated Press learned to day as fall fashion showing pro ceeded. . ... , : Salcra, Oregon, Wednesday Morning-. July 19, 1931 (llcbt to the orient vestFd,r. Tables and Chairs Will be Installed In Primary Grades, Decided The regular meeting of the city school board last night d veloped into a tame session given over to routine consideration of bills and a report of Superinten dent ueorge Hug concerning the superintendents' conference and the National Education associa tion convention which he attend ed during the past five weeks at Berkeley and Los Angela, Calif., respectively. ' Chief in the business matters of the session was the ordering of purchase of 80 chairs and eon struction of 20 tables to be used in primary rooms of Englewood and Park schools, supplanting the desks which are becoming obso lete in school practice. A re quest for purchase of a small mimeograph for Lincoln school, which in the past has been using a machine Jointly wth McKlnley. was referred to tbe supplies com mittee. This committee was au thorised to purchase science sup plies for the-year. Penmanship Work Schedule Changed Rearrangement of schedule for Miss Mary B. Bayles, high school instructor in penmanship, was approved without opposition. Tbe matter of construction of three dosen easels for the grade schools at cost of 248, suggested by Superintendent Hug, 1 was de ferred, pending investigation ox tbe use they -would be put to. In his report Hug stated he found school problems through out the country were much the same, but that he found Califor (Turn to page 2, col. 8) Sheriff Dies as Result ot Duel; Negro is Sought '-- TEXARKANA, Ark., July 28 (AP) Sheriff Walter Harris of Miller county was shot five times and fatally wounded and a negro attendant at a still which the Pin cers were raiding at Boyd, eight miles Southeast ' of - here, was wounded late today in a gun fight between' the officers and the ne gro. The negro crawled to safety In nearbybrnsh. Sheriff Harris was rushed to Texarkana but died at a hospital a few minutes later. Incensed eltlsens gathered and were beating the brnth tonight tor tne wounaed negro. Claim Antelope Menacing Crops In Lake County "PORTLAND, Ore., July 28 (AP) Complaints have been re ceived by the Oregon state game commission that 2,000 antelope are menacing the crops of a ranch er in the Hart mountain area of Lake county. The commission has employed a man to protect the crops. Sheepmen ot southeastern Ore gon also have complained they have been compelled to give up feeding grounds because of the increase in the antelope herds. Federal authorities have estimat ed that 10.000 antelope roam southeastern Oregon now. " INFLUENJCA FATAL JUNEAU. Alaska, July 28 (AP) Sixteen natives In five In fluenza stricken villages In th Tikchik river district, 180 mile north of Hutbagak on Bristol bay, were reported dead from tbe dis ease her today. ORDER EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLROOMS SOLDIERS HOME SITE HEBE MI BE PROFFERED Salem ' Will Enter Lists if Rosebud's Priority V Hot1 Recognized Telegrams Sent to : General Hirtes and Board now I On way to Oregon ; . The Salem chamber of com merce stands ready and. willing to submit a suitable site for the new veterans' hospital in Oregon to the United States veterans bureau. provided that the choice of a site is thrown uponand the priority of Roseburg Is not given consid eration by the three members or the bureau who will . be in the state this week end to 1 inspect sites. . This position was reiterated last night by Henry R. Crawford, president of the local ' chamber, after press notice had "been receiv ed from General Frank T. Hlnes at Salt Lake, stating that the se lection of sites in Oregon had not been narrowed down to Roseburg and Eugene. "It is not true that such Is the case," Hlnes averred. "It seems to me there are closer to 200 places that are bidding for the site. However, the federal hospr- tallzatlon board has limited tbe site to the area south of Portland and west ot the Cascades. Telegrams Sent Exnreeein-r Stand Crawford said that two tele grams had been dispatched to Hlnes and his associates on behalf of the Salem ebamber.'offering to submit a site it the matter were thrown open for general consid eration. The attitude of the cham ber here has heretofore been that Roseburg had pioneered the way for the home and was entitled to receive it Salem has heretofore pledged its support to Roseburg. However, the chamber leaders yesterday expressed themselves la favor of making every effort to lo cate the home here providing the board .members decide when in Oregon this week to look over all available locations. About 400 acres of land are re (Turn to page 2, col. 1) STEEL UPOUI NEW YORK, July 28 (AP) With earnings shrunk to tbe low est level in 18 years, the direct ors of the United States Steel corporation finally bowed to the business depression today, drasti cally reduced the disbursement to common stockholders, and pro posed a downward adjustment of officers' and orrice workers' sal aries. The common stock quarterly dividend was cut to 21 from $1.75, which had been paid since tbe second quarter of 1928. This reduced the annual dividend rate since 1915, in which year no com mon dividends were paid, and the first downward revision of a reg ular dividend since that year. The directors declined to comment.- either formally "or Infor mally, on wages of plant work ers. It had been rumored for several days rn Wall street that a slash In the dividend and in sal aries might be preliminary steps to a wage reduction. It was re ported in usually well-informed quarters, .however, that! wages had not been discussed at today's meeting. Charge Farmer Permitted Elk 'Meat to Spoil ASTORIA. Ore.. July 28 (AP) The trial jft Jasper Hovgaard. Cannon - Beach raraer, enargea with allowing elk meat to spoil before notifying -the state game commission he had killed the ani mal, started in circuit court here today. The specific charge against Hovgaard Is not that of killing tbe elk but of allowing the meat to spoil. . Hovgaard had Informed the commission. It was said, that he would tak action himself If th protected herds were not prevent ed from ruining his crops. One Lad Burns To Death When Rubber Ignites SALT LAKE CITY, July 28. (APy Two boys seeking new di version from playground routine slid down a 12-foot cement air shaft leading" into the basement of a building under construction here today. At the bottom was an accumu lation of rubbish Including a dis carded rubber inner tube. On of the boys lighted a match and the rubber caught fire. ... Lawrence William Manning, t, was burned to death and his com panion, Robert Sollls, 11, is in a critical condition in a hospital, REDUCES I ... . 11 1 mill Two Separate Plans For Salem way High Four-Lane Widexiing of Present Route Favored I By; Communities; Champoeg "Super 1 Road" Partiajans .Comincr j - riTWO definite and different plana for a better highway X between Salem and Portland will be presented to the state highway . commission tomorrow, it appeared certain last night In the light of news dispatches from the latter city," - r .... . . . - 1 . " The first plan, agreed upon in Salem Monday night, . . O calls for the widening of the mm lira PROGRESS MARKED Portion East of Cascades Hearing gompletion, Siegmund Learns - By the end of summer, the east-of-the-mountalns section of the Santlam highway into eastern Oregon will be virtually complet ed. Judge John Siegmund said yesterday upon his return from a junket east of the mountains made with Highway Commissioner Spauldlng which took the two men and their party as far as Burns. Judge Siegmund made it a point to go out from Bend through Sisters as far as Suttle Lake where the federal road bureau has already built tbe road. From there it is nine miles to the sum mit ot the Cascades and it Is this stretch from Suttle lake northwest which the federal government is now working on. The Judge said it was 20 years since he had been at the lake, going there in 1111 on a camping trip. It is a beauti ful place, and especially now with the new highway running along side the lake for two miles with at fringe of pine timber between the road and the lakeside. Gap From Summit West la Narrowinjr When the summit is reached, it Is only, a -few miles down to the Junction of the road with ' the North Santlam branch which Is to run north through the Big Mea dows country to the Marlon coun ty line and into Detroit. Tbe Judge Jointed out that th gap was rapidly being cut down since a 8200,000 road construction pro ject Is now going on east of De troit. Construction will be easy through the Big Meadows coun try. Eastern Oregon does not appear to hare very good crops this year, the Judge reported. The farming land in the Burns district has suf fered from lack of water. On the way over the party went by the MeKensle pass into Bend. On the return the group came through Madras and then north to the Waplnltla cutoff. Mussolini Has 48th Birthday; Dislikes Gifts ROME, July 28 (AP) Be nito Mussolini will celebrate his 48 th birthday anniversary tomor row, a birthday probacy devoid ot gifts. Italy's premier, adverse to mix ing his personal with his public life will observe the day as quiet ly as possible at his home, the Villa Toronla, .And because he does not like personal presents, none was in prospect,. Murder Suspect Taken at Condon CONDON, Ore.. July 28. (AP) Robert Venray, 'said to be wanted in Chicago for the murder June 13 of one Oscar Erlckson. was arrested here tonight by Sher iff Logan. The sheriff said Venray would waive extradition. Kingsley Must Pay With Life; Appeal is Denied James E. Kingsley. convicted of the slaying ot Sam Prescott. traffic officer, at Ashland last January 24, will be resentenced to hang. It was indicated wnen me Oregon supreme court Tuesday af firmed Judge Norton ot the Jack son county clreult court and de nied tbe appeal brought in Kinga behalf. The opinion was written by Justice Brown. The testimony snowea." r v. ..nnm mnrt onlnion. "that the defendant was a fugitive from Justice, armed with a dangerous weapon, and that be was speed in annffc warA through the state. When the officer saw the rapidly moving ear passing tnrougn asn land he rare chase and overtook the defendant. When informed by the omcer that It was necessary to taae Kingsley drew his gun, and ahot th officer dead by firing three . v nim nirr lii loo w&agw Mfcfcwn, shots into his body, prescott was i killed almost instantly.. Boon. - Port land Backed ar e present Pacific highway to a four- lane route, meeting, the so-called super-highway at Oregon City, a route now under construction, and going on into Portland. The other plan ealls for a "super-highway" from Portland to Salem by way of Champoeg. This road would turn oft from the Pa cific highway Just south of Os wego. It has been talked tor several years as the shortest route between the two cities. . Two groups will come, from Portland to urge the construction of the route via Champoeg". The first Is a committee representing the sens and daughters of Oregon Pioneers, , which has Rufus C Holman, state treasurer, as its chairman. The committee was appointed this spring by Violet A. C. Ahlf, prominent Portland attorney and president of the pio neers organization. Mrs. Ahlf also J serves on the committee named by Governor Meier recent ly to "consider improvements at Champoeg park. -Caravan Coming For West Route - Another large committee from Pqjrtland - and suburban towns near there, will appear before the commission. This group is to leave in a caravan starting from Forest Qrove at 8 o'clock Thurs day morning. - It will meet other delegations . at Tlgard. A num ber of business men and women (Turn to page 2, eoL f ) ' E COflVIGT STILL AT LIBERTY C. R. Woods Uses Bicycle In Getaway; . was Trusty hAt Oregon Prison C. R. Woods, 27. who has been a trusty for several months at the state penitentiary, escaped, from that f institution yesterday morn lng while working In a cabbage patch' with a group of 12 'other men.' Woods, was received at the penitentiary June 1, 1930 from Jackson county to serve a three year sentence for larceny. His re cord shows that he had previously served terms at McNeil's Island and in the Missouri reform school. Slipping away from the work ing convicts and unnoticed by the gun-guard, -Woods according to reports beaded toward down-town Salem. He appropriated a bicycle belonging to a boy named Spen cer near 23rd street and rode It to 14th street where he was over taken by the lada who were chas ing the bicycle. After threaten ing the boys he disappeared Into a clump of. brush near Ollnger field. At a late hour last night no re port as to the convict's where abouts had reached prison off! elals. - . Barber Dispute Is Not Settled Decision as to penalties to be placed on "boss" barbers for re ducing price without union au thority or settlement ot the Jour- neyman-Mboss dispute Is expected to be arrived at today. Clarence Townsend, secretary ef the Salem barbers local said last "night. He reported that nothing definite was settled at the union meetings held Monday night. . thereafter, the defendant aband oned his car and was arrested. He made what the record shows to be a free and voluntary confession, in which he admitted that be slew the officer." , The appeal to - the supreme court was based on alleged errors in giTlng instructions to the Jury, and certain statements made by the 'district attorney who prose cuted me aeienaani. "It has been asserted that, to finM ft mrmr tar the nrniMntor to follow the-defense out of th record in his closing argument to thA'innr will banner the fntnre prosecutor. In the presentation of To this we reply that every case should be tried upon tbe facts within the record and the careful prosecutor will not depart there- I ChleL Justice Bean and Justice I Belt and Campbell concurred In lit. . . , a tl t Tn l i - me prcuu-im-u.ua .(Turn to. pag z col j. SCAPING THE WEATHER - Partly cloady today axl Thursday, little change la temperature; Max. Temp. Twesday 90, Mia. 45, north erly wind. FIVE IILDREO SHOT DOffl H' G1GSTEBGD One of Innocent Victims is Dead; Uunl& Hunt On In Gotham Shots Intended for FJviJ In Beer war; Miss and Wound Youngsters ; NEW YORK, July 28. ( Wed nesday) (AP) The shooting r five lDBMMt rhfifl-an tn m TI..1 ber feud late yesterday, turned Into a murder hunt today as five-year-old Michael Vangali, one f the victims, died in a hospital. Police Commissioner Mulreea ey, notified of the child's death at 3 a. m., sent a dozen detective squads into action with orders te bring in every beer racketeer la the city for questioning. Four other children am nrt-- going hospital treatment for bal let wounds, one more hut dio. The victims, ranging in ages from tnree ton years, were playing a the heat blistered ) sidewalks ef East' 107th street when an id. identified touring car rolled to the curb and sprayed the Helm ax So cial club, a pool room, with u assortment of shotgun and revol ver slugs.'- Intended Victim lies Prone, Missed The Intended victim of th gunmen, described by police at a beer racketeer who, has "muscled In on new territory, escaped. He sprawled on the sidewalk at tbe first blast of gunfire, and remain ed there while windows tinkled to the street and women and children screamed and scurried for safety. A moment later as the autotae bile departed, five children were lying on; the sidewalk, hurt aad bleeding. The first two nollceraca reaching tbe scene were unable te reacn me injured as tne tbousans ot residents cluttered the streets screaming and eursinr. Shooting Blamed To Beer, Trouble , -j . The wounded, were the dead boy's brother, Salvatore. J T, Mi chael De vila qua. 2 ; Samuel Dev nla, 5, and Florence D'Amello, 14. Police attributed the. shooting to the three-cornered beer war ef Dutch Schultx. Vincent Coll and Joe Rao. the more prominent el New York's beer men. Rao, pottee say, is an associate of Legs D v- mond. Rao's ear, police said, had beea seen in the neighborhood where the shooting took place. JEALOUSY' IS C'ilJSE OF FATAL SHOOTICS SEATTLE. July 28 (AP) I After accusing Louis D. Todd.' 6. seed store owner of Klrklasa. near here, of paying improper at tentions to his wife, H. H. Lew. 42, a jeweler, rushed into hi store today, emerged with an au tomatic pistol, and fatally wound ed him. "Yen fellows' help out the peer devil who shot ne," gasped Todd to person who came to his as sistance. "He didn't know what he was doing. : My conscience 1 clear and the woman is all right," . He died three hours later la the Klrkland hospital. Deputy Sheriff Al Camerea took -Low to the King county Jafl here where the Jeweler confessed to deputy prosecutors. "I'm sorry my gun1 Jammed. he said, "I shot too low. I should hare shot higher that would have- killed him." When Low made, his statement, he did sef know that Todd was dead. Todd waa a native of McMtaa ville, Ore., and had lived in Klrk land 18 years. , Germany Needs Work Now Says Henry Stimson LONDON, July 28. AP) Confidence that . Germany - will weather her economic crisis was expressed -today by Secretary ef State Henry L. Stimson on his re turn te England after a two-cay visit to the Germany capital. -But. he said, "the problem ef the relch Is to return to work. He indicated that, in his opin ion, Germany needs money but will be unable to gain the credit she must have eventually until sbe reestablishes, confidence. This, he said, she cannot do by std'jc&luc a plaintive role. . Siam's Royalty On Canada Trip SCARSBOROUGH. N. Y., Jcly 28. (AP) From the observa tion platform ef a special train which was to bear them to Ottawa for a five weeks' tour ot Canada. King Prajadhipok and Queen Rambaibarai of Slam tonlgfat waved farewell to the people among whom they had lived In. Westchester county for three W months,