.PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning:. August 26, 1931 SUPERVISION OF TEHERS1T' But Total Budget Remains Unchanged; 'add Onto . r' r-'. I u tmergency runa (Continued from pac l) with 190 teachers In the system, some direct supervision Is neces sary, "and told also of th excel lent rating given the Salem su pervisory program by three out standing educators. He said fur ther: I 'Til admit we are quite highly organised, but we try to kelp oat teachers in every way possible. While a few teachers are dissatis fied with superrlBlon. it hs large ly because they do not wamt help; they are In a rut:" f IT i O " Lehman demanded Why have principals? Can't they supervise?" Then he 1 added. "One thing is apparent, we need to know more about what j we are talking about.' j That last sentiment -was ex pressed by several present Hunt declared the school sys tem to be growing more burden soneeach year, even in. face or present wage reductions outside the school, and decried payment 0f . 50 per cent ; of bis taaes for school funds. ! ' J To which Neer replied that Sa lem schools take only a small share of the SO por cent and that it is impossible to put over an ed ucational -program without; good supervision. "You are straining at the wrong thing. If anything shonld be done, It is to raise the ray of teachers", he said., , And here Benner jumped up to demand: ("Why didn't i thOj school board meet us at the door, and tell us to go back home? . . , and let us tetudy outjiow to , raise taxes?" His words drew applause, , as did his suggestion that the salary of supervisors be given to more efficient teachers. j . t7arMir T)nnr lutW SUrest- ed" that the taxpayers simply of fer a rote of sentiment against thev supervisor allowance. Jnaa-! much as the board could not re nounce Hs contracts. j Tenn lw Held 1 Doubtful Benefit 1 Talk of contracts brought forth repeatedly explanation that f the system is now on the tenure bas is, with teachers of more than two years' experience hero stay ing on Indefinitely unless dis missed for cause. It was explana tion of this which later brought Tote to ask legislatures to work to repeal the tenure act. After lengthy argument, t the vote to leave out the $. su pervision sum carried 23 to . and tho meeting dropped back to a qui affair with only a few ob jections voiced to other Items on the budget, save for the emer gency item which Neer moved to Increase by 19,009 to balance the On motion of Hughes, the group requested that a general taxpayers' meeting be summoned in future before the school bud get items are settled. At the close, several eitlxens expressed confidence in the ac- agreed with the board members that they were working constant ly to cut school costs as much as practical. I At a short session of the board following the taxpayers meeting nothing was done except to fur ther discuss building In the northeastern part of town as re quested at the last meeting: and to refer matter of Selecting type writing tables to the supplies coTnmlttee.' ! Father Oi Local Florist Dies At Home In Ashland M. J. Olson, father of Oscar D. Olaom of Salem, died suddenly at his home in Ashland; yesterday boob according to word received here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Ol son. years, of age. had suffered a stroke a year ago and a slight second stroke a few months ago. His condition, however, had Im proved and with his wife, he was a. visitor in Salem- just .a week ' age. ' . It was thought by his son here Too Late to Classify 8evan roein house, furolflhed er unfurnished.- convenient and homelike. good location, gnrmse. garden. Ra- on&bla rent to desirable tenant. Box 34. Statesman. (SU ASSIST If - Y f ... AS ft 1V-d. Tknn. A ' . ' WOMAN . . V S : 11 tbHt -r ) SHI ludfeMl Pr f - J "- U' jOs I ,THE PERFECT POOL If I RANKED NO. 4 S 1 h 1 r - The "seeding list for the U. S. amateur open champions hip, in effect an advance national rating of the stars for 193 1, has elevated Harris on Johnston (above), of St. Paul, to the position of N. 1 man and. consequently, the official favorite ' . rf-.i.t rf- . 1 : , wvub.ij viuu, v,mH(g, iiuvuf avk3 ot. woazuiioii won u uue m 1929, but failed by a stroke to qualify last year. i yesterday that his father had suf fered another, stroke and ' had passed away quickly. The widow j and six . children survive, three daughters and three eons. Two of the daughters live at Wood burn where the Ol sons lived for nearly 20 years un til 1927 when they removed to Ashland. Mr. Olson was a con tractor. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MONTREAL. Aug. 25. (AP) -Panama Al Brown, lank negro who is generally recognized as bantamweight champion of the world, successfully defended his title tonight by outpointing Pete Sanstol. Montreal Norwegian who had Veen recognised by the Mon treal athletic commission as title holder, in a 15-round bout to night. . The fight was a slashing affair which lived to the advance no tices provided by a day of heated arguments over selection of judges for the battle. ' Brown re ceived the majority vote of the officials. Dave Liumiansky. Brown'a man ager, threatened to call off the fight If local officials were se lected as Judges. The wrangling continued until an hour before the bout was to go en. SIX YEARS ASHVILLK. IC. C. Aug. 25. I A.P CoL Luke Lea. Tennessee newspaper publisher and former United States a nator. today was sentenced to serve from six to 10 years In North Carolina state prison upon being convicted of defraudlnc the Central Bank & Trust company here of $1,130,- 000. i Luke Lea. Jr- convicted with his father In toe trial which iat ed more than four weeks, was fined tSS.000 after Solicitor Zeb V. Nettles had made a lea for htm on the rrounds of his age. 23. and the fact that he was merely doing as Instructed by his father. Wallace B. Davis, president of the bank, who already faces a five to seven-year sentence In connection with his failure, was rlTn fonr to'elx rears in orison. E. p. Chariot, business associ ate of the Leas, was acquitted by the jury and discharged by ma court. ... i : v TODAY AND THURSDAY ' Tonight Radio or Davenport Night PANAMA At BROWN hii mp i BED son I -o for the title tournament at Beverly. - , -w i . .i - 1 t PIONEER TOSSERS " BEAT OLD TIERS DALLAS. Aug. 25 The Pio neer High Climbers evened the series with Dunn's Old Timers here last night when they won easily by a 7 to 3 score. This makes a third game necessary which will be played Friday night with' the Old Timers as the home club. Pioneers started the fireworks in the second with two hits two walks, and two errors to score four runs. In the fourth Dunn's gathered In their three rugs on one hit. two errors, and two men hit by the pitcher. Pioneer also gather ed three in this inning to make the final score seven to three. Cooper pitching for Pioneer struck out four men and hit two men while two Old Timer pich ers had no strikeouts. The pitch ers for Dunn's allowed four walks and hit one man. Dallas All It II Richardson, ss 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Sibley. 2b S R. Craven, p and If 3 Neufeldt. lb 3 McBee, cf 2 Klllln. e 2 K. Craven. 3 b . 3 Kestler. rf 2 Herron, It , 1 Itiggs, p 1 Totals ...23 3 5 AB R H ... 3 2 2 Pioneer R. Domoshof&ky, ss O. Curtlss, lb ... 3 ... 2 ... 3 3 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 o 1 2 B. Curtlss, 2b F. Doraoshofsky, 3b F. Dornheeker. cf Coy. e G. Dornheeker, If Cooper, p . A. Domoshofsky, rf - Totals 19 7 4 Umpires Hooker and Dunn. - Shafer Weaker Due To Second Stroke, Report T. E. Shafer, owner of the Sha fer Leather Goods store who suf fered a stroke of paralysis Aug ust 15 while driving in West Sa lem was reported in a serious condition last night. Mr. Shafer experienced another light stroke on Monday and as yet It Is im possible to ascertain his exact condition. Dr. Charles Q. Robertson, at tending physician, to Shafer who Is In the Salem General hospital, reports that Mr. Shafer Is doing pretty well and 'Is la no Imme diate danger. Latest Information from the hospital indicates that Mr. Shafer is becoming much weaker. HOLLYWOOD Home of 25c Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE 1 AMATEUR 5 : II IMIffflilS FOR LEGEDn JOBS ME , (Continued from pac 1) , Campbell. E. M. Page who Is' the retiring commander, and Carl Ga brlelson. Recommend Annual' ; Fourth CWebratkm J. T. Delaney, general chair man of the Legion's Fourth of July celebration, presented - the final report of his committee and stated that his men recommended this should be made an annual activity of Capital post, because of the abundance of favorable comment which the 1931 July 4 program created and because of Salem's need for such aa activity on Independence day. " The re port revealed that the boxing show was - the least profitable of .the major events on the day's pro gram. It netted the Legion only $1.74. The gate receipts brought In the largest amount I1S90.54, and the dance, sale of programs and concession fees accounted for sums of from 50 to 200 dollars In profit. Although the matter of financ ing the drum corps trip to De troit, Mich., next month to com pete at the national convention, is being left to the Legion execu tive committee, the suggestion that a benefit dance be given at Stayton on Labor day was receiv ed with approval- . A representa tive of the Stayton post offered Capital post the free' use of their pavilion on that day, for this pur pose. He also delivered the Stay ton posfa formal Invitation to le gionnaires to attend a district good-time pow wow which will be held there Saturday evening. Sid George, Eugene, national American Legion executive com mitteeman was present and spoke briefly, declaring that Capital nnar had dlsnlared exceptional growth in membership and activi ty in soonsorlnr junior baseball and the champion drum corps. "Tour post appear to nave a spirit of cooperation and harmony among its members which I have found in but few other posts." he concluded. BANQUET PLAIIIIED LABOR E n.i&,,ta and their friends at tending the convention of the Oregon Federation or iaoor, ih ! to he held here the week beginning September 14. will be feted at a banauet to be prepared by members of the Culinary alli ance. In the dining nau oi me .-n-sonlc temple, it was decided last nirht by the local committee on arrangements. Salem hotels have neon aurvc w k, Mtmmlttee to ascertain the number and cost of rooms that will be available for the conven tion delegates ad the Information i. v.Iti forwarded to the local unions throughout the state. Re servations will be raaae y tnoso unions or through the local com mittee, as desired. The ' next committee meeting in nrobablv be held next Tues day night In Labor halL Brown To Tell Of Trip Abroad w-ramk K. Brown, who re- .,.h mtnrned from an exten sive trip througn Europe. i w toll r 1.1a vlalta M l. M. C. A.'S on the continent and of the meet ing of the world committee ai Geneva. Switzerland, at a special luncheon meeting Thursday noon for the local association's board nf A lriutnri their wlVOS. and Oth er persons interested. The lunch eon will be held at the x. n. wa. building here. DUCES , Today (A , . - i t . I Tomorrow ssna,- a a sBBBSaajs..aana xa.V' .sanA-aisaaBai Paul Lucas Eleanor Board man WEDS STAR i -, f - r i hi .-! 5- u i infii .... ,e-.v Mrs. lmer J. Griffin, bride of the Internationally noted tennis tar. They were married re cently in Reno, She was. Miss Ruth L. Turner of San Fran cisco, Grlffla'a former home. WILL GO T (Continued from page 1) Walla plan" for disposing of the sarplus by selling it back to the farmers as "very Interesting la theory." The proposal was that farmers buy back the wheat, glv lng notes In payment, and hold It for better prices at the same time cutting down their production acreage. The problem would be to enlist a sufficient number of farmers to safeguard against, Increased acre ages outside the buying group. McNary said. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels wUk te be m fa mtmmt ithr te c mm bewale, TaUata, whfaSi take l a mad tk ba4 efacta tamltlac flaw (mewlM faaUac at the kh wUf dliiwari that l faaUM wttk Vaait eat. plcatta will vanlah. mmd tn will aaaia a Ma ta taka a lan tcaa a ta taka daep taaata wtthaat TkaS 4rawar. lpy filing eftaa dlaear will be gaplaed by a daatre fea irorx . DMettas; wiU caaaa. ta mmd eea,ar wiU mm mmd a ta alaap" ba. BWatlna' will Year Waba. en faal eaM am'! Cu TkMa n latarfarfaawttk tka clrcaia- Ca tha aaaalaa. aa tka rallow ck- e aay gsed drag etera Prtoe U ' Always on hand at Daniel J. Fry's. Adv. Tlirt as vroaf RiaV. kiss whom yon choose if U you're a woman yoifll lore but once! Zoe Akins' tense story of a woman a one way heart challenges ev ery woman? Also, Warner Br. Yarletiea 'ews r 1LA i is t . 1 V rrs r me .. a mhK 1 il l DEAL 06 praaaara. Tkat mmmtT, pit a the ataaai aaiUaa, eauaai CABINETFAGES COMIC ILLS Government of Individuals And not a Coalition, Says MacOonaid . - : ' - (Coatlnued frota pmsm !' Neville Chambrlaln (conserva tive), minister of health. Sir Philip Cunllffe-Lister (con servative), president of the .board of trade. MaeDonaJd TelU Of Katlon'a Need After he had boen present at the death' of his second labor ministry. Mr. MacDonald, speak ing from his official residence .t 10 Downing street, tonight told the nation over the radio why it was Impossible for him any long er to carry on with the labor min isters who have been his - col lea gues for two years. Stressing the necessity for maintaining the credit of Great Britain, the prime minister de clared the nation s financial situa tion was "like an attack of ap pendicitis, and cannot be trifled with, but must have Immediate treatment." -. The prime minister said that he did not want to indulge In economies bat la the circum stances the only program that would prove satisfactory was in creased taxation on one hand and increased savings on the other. He emphasised that his new government is not a coalition but la "a government of individuals." TO MEET TONIGHT All persons Interested in join ing a symphony orchestra associa tion have been called to gather at the T. M. X A. toniglt at 3 o'clock to participate in the for mation of a sponsoring body for the Salem sympho y orchestra which was organised in the city last year under the auspices of the T. M. C. A. and directorship of Professor It. W. Hana-Seitx. . The orchestra's season last win ter was deemed highly successful. The Jnor than SO amateur musi cians in it presented two concerts in the armory, a special concert in the "T" building daring Good Mu sic week and appeared in several programs at state Institutions and Chemawa Indian school. The meeting has been called by Professor Selts and fV G. Decke bach. as aa interested patron. How Does Our PollCy a a a a a Protect A Buk Aceovatt Simply by paying yea mon ey after yomr active earning power has stepped. Stes Worry With moaey coaalag la and less going out. there la less te worry about. . . -V " Protect Loved Oaes? With from l.ll te flt.Ota paid in case of death, as specified in policy, and tit to I weekly for total dis ability, oar Reader Service Policy protects your loved ones against want. You Get All Parottcctiot. Fo-r OHeOO SlO.OOO for death or disa bility as outlined la policy, while traveling as passenger on railroad, railway, steam ship or steamboat. " V. S2.SOO for death or disabil ity, as outlined la policy, while traveling as passenger la public omnibus, taxlcab or automobile stage. ' '. ' 91,000 for death or disabil ity, as outlined la policy. . dne to automobile accident, tire, . lightning; 'or pedest rian accidents. f 10 to S20 Weekly Indem nity for total disability, for a period as long aa tlfteoa weeks, and 17.50 weekly hospital benefit. - A Service te Reader is ear sole reasoa for ottering ao much protection for -ao llt- .tle money. Protect yourself and family against the avcr- increasing menace of travel accidents.. Order policy to day. ' ' SYMPHONY The Call Board By OLIVJE M. DOAK v HOIiTWOOD Today Ed Wynn in Following the Leader." - Friday Ken Maynard in "Alias. The Bad Man." . ELSIXORE ' Today Paul Lukasand -Eleanor Beardman in "Wom en Love Once." - Friday Charles Ruggles In "The Girl Habit." a . GRAXD . Today Fred Kohler and Lila Lee in "Woman Han ry." Friday Buck Jones is "The Avenger.". , a. a a a The famous Zoe Akins play "Daddy's Gone a-Huntlng." Is the basis for the screen play, "Wom en Love Once,", which opens today at the Elslnore theatre for a two day engagement je. . Miss Akins 'is herself the author-of the film' version. The cast la headed by Eleanor Boardman, who became a film celebrity after her work several years ago in the famous silent movie "The Crowd." She estab lished herself as a talkie favorite In "The Great Meadow? and "The Squaw Man." in which she played leading parts. Others in the cast are Paul Lu kas, recently the male lead in "The Vice Squad"; Geoffrey Kerr, young British author. . playwright and actor; Helen Johnson of "It Pays to Advertise" and "The Vice Squad"; 1 Juliette Compton, the ritzy gun moll of "Kick In" Clara Bow's latest hit; and many others. '. . NEW YORK. Aug. 25 (AP) Police went after the king pins of gangland today and. came back from a sally with 191 petty hood lums. ' ; While the prisoners in the-police show up this morning was the greatest In months not one had "any known standing in crim inal circles. They were picked up " la bil liard halls,, speakeasies, cabarets. DRAGNET TAKES IN MINOR GANGSTERS "DETWEEN you and your friend or fanr ily you "confidentially" discuss your needs and problems. In these discussions does the question of "What Would Hap pen, If " ever come up? You Have SOMETHING to Protect But ARE You Protecting It? You have your life, yours earnings, your . family V welfare, to protect. But are you ' protecting it One of the most economical ways of getting needed protection against travel accidents is by having our Reader Service Policy. It gives you liberal pro- -tection at low cost. FILL IN.. TEAR OFF . AND MAIL I APPUCATION F01 I THE OREGON STATESMAN, I Salem, Oregon. - . va mAw w The Oregon Statesman for ona ... . ' - A I The Oregon statesman ior one year iro i teo4 that The Oreroa Statesman is te be delivered te my Stooa ia ins uretuB jjiiwiu. - .. . i.. wnn r .n tinriit carrier and aaaress kk'7 V II shall pay him for Jthe same I am not aow a aobseriber to I m new a subscriber to The 1 I ViUV v ....eaaaaaaaeee, AU. e e a e i ADDRESS . I CITT OCCUPATION. ....... BENEFICIARY'S I RELATIONSHIP. . . . . II am enclosing a payment ot si.o rocy e-v i receive a $10,000.90 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issnsd by the North Americaa Accident Insurance Company at Chi- Icago. IUlaoU. . . I Mail Subscriptions Must B Paid la Adrmacw! a, aM ' " " " " - " "" night clabs and other - haiignuts where detectives had gone to find some really "big shots." , Last night's - anti-gang mass and womea demanded action to avenge the killing of children and peaceful bystanders, apparently had driven, the big fish to other waters. n Commissioner' Mulrooney said the pledge he made to "meet gun with gun" would be carried out by-all of his 19,000 men and the drive to round up the "big boys" would go on. With , the principals In New York's recent flare up of shoot ings .taking to cover, police to night were relying on a careful watch of bridges. - railroad sta tions ferry boats and even air ports to keep them out. 3 laborOay Bargain Round Trips Portland Seaside . 92 .3.33 Astoria Eugene 1.40 Spokane Seattle .9.00 4.85 Tacoma 4.05 Helena Boise Butte .$16.75 -11.53 -1S.73 -r-.20.03 5.60 6.15 - 8.13 Salt Lake .; Pendleton Walla Walla Vancouver, B. C. Go Sept. 3-4-5 Return Sept. 14th Telephone 7127 . K. F. Roberts City Passenger A Ticket Aft. L. F. Kaewito General Agent, Portland IMectono Spokane, Portland Seattle Railway 1 . disurai; ... 19S enter my subscription te - ' year from date, la 4 ah ka Am ' . " .... v . i at tae regular """-"- " I The Oregoa SUtesmaa ( ) I Oregon SUtesmaa I a - T I ..... STATB....... -....v.. a I I PHONE. jaa e e s I I 1111 11