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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1931)
lAUE"TWO Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. November; 23j 1931 o T DIVERS TO SEEK LUSITANIA TREASURE 1 1 JVALKER AIDING MOONEY O" ' ." 1 1 o EMPIRE EIGHT UrS PROTEST HIP OF SITE' I - Loyalty to Salem Revealed In Great Struqnle to Resist Removal Continued from pa 1 strenuous Job of getting this ca ble attached to one of Tusko's trout legs. Battle aa Hoar T Attach Cable For an hour the two men bat- ; tied with Tusko to gain th right to, hook the cable to bis front foot Tnsko snorted. He wared bia rtst ears back and forth. H's steely small eyes glistened defi ance. The few spectators meas ured th distance to the entrance. O'Grady nd Gray looked to their tooting lest Tnsko swing sudden ly upon them and crush thara to ; death. Working their way gradually aronnd the elephant, Gray prod I dtnr him with a nitchfork as j they stared off his lunges. ! O'Grady using a small jacknife j to jab at the huge animal, the two men got to his forefeet. No one but experts could ever hare r attached the cable to Tusko's chains. December Is a bad sea I , son for a bull elephant and keepers are unwanted disturbers. When 'Grady and Gray bad the cable on Tusko's fore chains the loading job was just begun. The alaek in the cable was taken up by the winch. Little by little the tour huge chains fastened to deadmen in the ground were re leased. Tnsko. still fighting, was irresistibly drawn to the trailer. The leverage of a drum powered by a huge truck motor was too much! Luges at Trailer and Breaks Halter But the elephant made one last stand. Incensed, defiant he lunged at the trailer. His two Inch ateel "Halter" which held down bis trunk snapped and that snake-like . arm of destruc tion was loose to make onlookers aad keepers a bit more careful to keep their distance. O'Grady said after the minor calamity that his partner and be would make no attempt to shack el Tusko's trunk during the next V two months. In the spring when Tnsko is less cantankerous a new ateel shackle win be forged and placed across the huge trunk and anchored to Tusko's broken off 4miVi T? 11 fnr ttia tint hin Tnsko's trank Is free aud on lookers bad best beware. Tnsko first lifted bis right 1 foot as the cable grew taunt and he started for the trailer. But with the right foot on the trailer he could not lift his left because lusKO u mii-iooiea aaa iuai pan of his 10-ton anatomy must al ways go first as he is loaded on to. a rehicle. On the third at- front foot on the trailer. As the chains were eased and the winch tightened Tusko pulled both feet to the trailer, followed with bis bage body, lifted his back legs and was on the trailer. Captive fa Staked To Heavy Blags 1 Hastily tl.e keepers began to stake down their protesting cap . the. Large "bull" rings had been embedded In the trailer. One by - one large chains were slipped ; through them, made taut, and Tusko was captive Indeed. Still there were difficulties. .. Gould Tusko be pulled through Hr uvrv, mm 1VKI aw- ivvel than his bead, without bringing Ave bara down with him? With an Interlude to glre the atephaat four tubsful of water. aad enough hay to smooth his raffled fcpirits, the track and trailer were started to the door. Onlookers, now sererai score in number, gasped as Tusko seared the door. , His huge bead hit the walL The barn bulged outward. Keepers shouted tor Tusko to knee!. Luxnberlngly, he obeyed. As the trailer creaked towards the oat of doors, the monarch orpaaa rode, knees bent and nurabiea, towards the out-of- doors. va Tusko's cramoed exit from his goat shed home was dif ficult The truck was in the open srhen it drive wheels skid ced, supped and then beezed down, so heavy was the pull from ine trailer and so light the truck's lead compared te that of TuakO. The driver. iaaeaiouslv pulled his truck ahead after de taching the trailer, and usinc wlnch. and table, pulled the gi ant Tusko oa his six-wheel, 16- ten chariot safely Into the pen! wwu watcb una Ob war to Portland Tusko was veritably the cyno sure ef thousands of eyes Satur day afternoon as be was hauled towards Portland, a vivid Novem ber sun beating on his back Dads stopped their ears and kid cies craned their necks as the cid performer slowly rolled by u -servers noted that Tusko seem ea ..somewnat smoothed as ha rolled on to Portland. The isola tion or bis goat shed ceil was ended. He was on the cirens tuore again. Little knots of peo ple, gathered at cross roads to see ne of Oregon's most prominent citizens go north. wn can tellT Perhaps the protestations, the convulsive shiv ers, the snortlngs, the madly waving ears and the Irate lunges. were on a mute beast's expres Hon. ef dissatisfaction with con finement, of his longing tor the open road, of his desire to com met that unknown destiny ot circus elephant! - PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 28 CAP) -Tnsko cam to town to day. The hug pechydermu abandon ed ia Salem after being exhibited at the Oregon state fair last sum - sner, was brought front alem o -huge; trailer and tonight wai housed ia an old building at East a n and Water streets. "Jack O'Grady and Bayard Gray, present owners ot the anl- vwmwo vi m aor aial, aeii Tuako would b3upt on wpiar arer unui nexx atu ana s I v ' I LAKE If' AJ . v Capt H.H. RAipggj SiMDiilAJCEi's Steet DrviNva Lying ia 240 f t of water eight mites off the head e f Old Klasale, Ireland, the eaee saajeetle Cauaardee LuMtaaia, saak May 7, 1915, by Ute Cermaa eabmariae U-20, is to be viewed ewe saer by th eye f San'caa treasure, thos mi " . Tbo Lake-RaiUy Lnaitania Expedition m prepared to start work witbia lie valao from bavo had it that other oadersoa oxpoditioas weald on do t or te recover valaahle proporty aboard th vomoI daring its sixtooa years tinder the waves, the present groan, led by Sim en Lake, subsaaria builder and inventor, and Captain H. H. R alley, is tbo only ae which thas far eoema to bo attacking th probloaa la manner to injure saccoos. A 200-foot tabo, deacribod as a "steel enclosed stairway,? with an ebservatieat chamber near tbo lower end. was invented by Mr. Lake for the salvaging operations aad will be employed by divers working oa the historic vessel. Whoa the Lasitaaia was torpedoed, 1,198 persons lost their Uvea, among them 124 Amoricaaa, FIRFHfb CLFI Sill DICE Ladies9 Aid Bazaar is Dec. 12; Gardner Leases Dining Room 6CI0. Nov. 28 The Thanks- giTing dance given by the fire men for the benefit of the gym nasium was largely attended by people from 8alem. Albany, Leb anon and Jefferson. It is report ed they cleared $105.10. The money is to be used in ceiling and heating the building. The Ladies' Aid of the Chris tian church will give its annual dinner and baaaar December 12. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cain drove Portland for their son Clem to ent who is attending Hill Military academy. Joia Lodge bleet The Lebanon Rebekah lodge has invited the Bcio lodge to at tend Its meeting December 8. Ed Egr is ia the veterans' hos pital at Portland undergoing sur gical treatment. A. 7. Gardner of Lebanon has leased the dining room of the Bcio hotel aad .will conduct a restaurant there. Station Remains Open The Souther Pacific R. R. Co. has announced they will keep the station at West Scot open. This is due t a meeting held by the business me In which they promised their support to the company. It is reported that the John Bacetka place of about 10 acres near the school grounds has been sold to Frank Nadrornlk, recent ly of North Dakota. Mrs. Ed Ohrs returned this week from aa extended visit with relatives ia Minnesota. Survey Made on Ability to Pay For Insane Keep Relatives or persons listed on th records of, the state hospital for the insane as interested or responsible tor non-violent In mates are being notified to ap pear before the county court to be examined as to ability to pay for the care aad upkeep of these Inmates. Thirty noa-eiolent inmates are in the hospital from Marlon county and must be paid for by the county it their relatives or estates are aot able to take care ot the expeas. Many of the persons listed it is expected will be able only to tell where relatives or guardians ot the iaean persona may be found as they are merely friends. Community Dinner Is a Great Success For Island People GRAND ISLAND. Nov. 28 The annual community Thanksgiving dnner waa served in the base ment of the school house Thurs day Boon. Seasonal dec.-rations were used la the room and bountiful dinner was enjoyed by over 40 of the Island residents. Families represented at the din ner were the O. A. Rockhill. J. H Tompkins. Morton Tompkins, worthy Wiley, Tom Lawrence Charles X. Nelson, N. Hills and Newton Miller. thea WIU be taken on a tour of the country, Tusko was la aa obviously bad humor whs the , 60-mile haul from Salera was completed here, He tugged Incessantly at the heavy chain that bound his legs to trailer and his trunk, treed of the chain that bound it to his tusks durteg. leading operations at Salem, waves menacingly in th air. He f tered no resistance while being unloaded, however. Th elephant's huge frame shook with hl when he arrived her. O'Grady aad Gray said th trin north aad the unloading was the easiest part ef raasferring the eiepnaai her. Loading at Salem waa th real problem. Two hours iwH vn nuu proMem. itr Hours or mor war required tor th i operation. tK?l ::':--'. -?....?. v. - uaiaa.HasaaaMpaaanaaaBBaeaa STAIKS7aC words that have made mow do ana . m a f tbo liner, wntcn now Known as aoennonoo proporzj.- wum rwatere Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fer guson and daughters, Muriel and Nellie drove down by Bearerton Thursday and spent Thanksgiving day in the home of Mrs. Fergu son's brother, Charles H. Rose man and family. Cther guests for th day in the Roseman home were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roseman and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Roseman and children, Marjorie, Frances, Edward and Evelyn all of Salem. STATE TIX TO BE HALF 1931 FIGURE Continued from page 1) entered into the tax structure pri or to this year. A reduction of one mill in th stata levy for 1932 has been made possible because of the repeal ot the market road tax at the 1931 legislative session. This tax last year raised approximately 31,100.- 000. Repeal of this tax law waa urged by Governor Meier In his message to the 1931 legislature. Money for market road construc tion is now furnished by the state highway commission, under a so- called secondary road program. ITT MB BATTLE (Continued from eoge 1) alleged unlawful transaction with Grant Phegley involving some 48,498.91 in "stock, cash and assuming; liabilities," while all three were officers ot the Federal Union Savings and Loan associa tion. In holding tor the defendants Judge Ekwall said it was not per mitted that th court should as sume lack ot good faith on th part of the corporation commis sioner, who was responsible tor his own office In th appointment ot deputy commissioners, and that in such a proceeding, if there were criminal charge to be pre ferred against these deputies, the latter could' not be passed upoa by his court but were entitled to trial by a "Jury ot their peers." County's Share Oi Forest Fund Is Apportioned Funds aggregating 3122.- 557.51, representing 25 per' cent of the receipts from forest re serve rentals and sales ot timber from federal forest reserves in Oregon, during the year ending June 81, 1931, were ordered ap portioned among the various counties by Hal E. Hoss. secre tary or state, Saturday. Seventy- live per cent of the receipts are retained by the federal govern ment. - Marlon county receives 11.- 692.75 as its share of recelnta is the Mt. Hood and Santiam re serves. Polk ountr receives 32.22 from the Stasia v reaarvn Yamhill receives $11.57 from the smsiaw reserve.- Free Class For Amateur Radio Operators Plan That faraway .seemiug radio operator's license will be made nearer to a nnmber of Salem boys and even rirls. Mrhisi. with the beginning next Wednes day night of a tree radio class at me Y. M. C. A. Under the di rection of A. M. "Art" Herren. former World war and commer cial operator. Th students who enter mis class will be given inree-months course with the end In view of obtaining their raouo amateurs license. xu ciass wi meet tor one bour, at 7 o'clock on Wedaesaday night of each week. Half ot the ciass period will be devoted to learning th Continental cod and the other halt to studying rmio tneory. Too Late to Classify " " i-i w-iinn r ii.i i OVER ran Highest price paid tor nouses to .wreck. Jack HeoiagBen, list JerZer- MO Sta J f sue tor ceatwrtee, M ta . a two months oat oalvegiaf artteloe Didn't say Things Japanese Objected to; Dispatch Wrongly Attributed Continued from page 1) son's explanation, as they had not yet received word from Ambassa dor Debuchl at Washington. On th assumption that certain statements as carried here by a Japanese news agency had beea correctly attributed to Colonel Stimson, a government spokesman prior to receipt ot th explanatory dispatches declared the atate- ments were jt an Intimidating nature. The entlr story by th Japan ese news agency was not attribut ed to Stimson, but parts were rather ambiguous as to whether they cam from th American se cretary ot stat or other officials, or whether ihey war background material. There war no direct quotations attributd to Secretary Stimson In the dispatch. BETTS REVIVAL IS Th revival campaign being conducted by Evangelist F. J. Betts and his assistants. Rev. and Mrs. George S. Clough, enters its second week today. Th first week has beea marked suc cess, according to Rev. C. G. Weston of th Full Gospel tab ernacle, who continues, "On the first Sunday w had to in crease our seat ing space t handle a crowd Xev. T. 9. Betts of such 'proportions as ot late has only been equaled in the mem orable testimonial serrlces ot Dr. A. U. Mlchelson. Rev. Betts lias made the first week a time of preparation though there bar been several conver sions and testimonies of definite heallnc. Friday night th evan gelist gave his first message la the campaign on divine healing. th subject belag "Things Neces sary to Know About Divine Heal ine." The first great dlvin neanng service, will b at 7:45 Tuesday night. Today's services at I ana T:45 D.m. will he largely paving th way tor this great service, aad th evangelist especially desires that all wishing prayer, shall be present at these preparation ser vices. "Th services ara being eon- ducted on undenominational lines and there will be no membership drive whatever during the cam paign.' says Weston, "for it is our opinion that a sectarian spirit is a great hindrance to vital Chris tianity." The Tabernacle is located at Thirteenth and Ferry streets, one block south and one east from the supreme Court building. Th Sunday services ar at 3 and 7:45 p.m. Services continue every sight at 7:45. except Monday. Boys Invited to Park Cycles in View of Police Bicycle thieves, who hav been preying upon "bikes" left by boys in front of Salem theatres, will hav to go to the police station for their loot in the near tutor. It plans devised by Chief ef Po lice Miato ar carried out. Ia or der to put a stop to the number of bicycles stolen. Chief Minto has invited boys to park their ma chines in front of th polie sta tton at High aad Chemeketa streets. "It's only a short distanc to any ot th downtown theatres; Miato said. "Most any boy will walk several bicks.to protect his 5TIDN NOTE SATISFACTORY GAR DW i . , -an-".. 1 LjzJ Governor has Made Couple Of Visits to Capitol But. Is Away Again COontlaued from pax 1) of his -protest against hlahwar department expense lies la th tact that granges, tax-eutUrs, t aL Ilk 8 paulding's protests. Thus to mm they send Utters. tl grans, messengers expressing hearty approval. Spauldlng there fore obtains renewed confidence in his position and indicate he might win his fight, with or without- th governor, even with or without his Job on the commis sion. Th idea that Spaulding. fired from th commission, mlirht still carry th torch of highway depart ment reform, la exemplified bv such men as Judge L. H. McMa han, confidant of Spaulding and strong supporter ot Bpaulding when th latter was appointed state senator from Marion county and later state highway commis sioner. McMahaa Insists that Charley" even If ousted. wiU r oa to battle Klein, engineers' sal aries, inefficiency in the commis sion. McMaban indicates Spauld- ng might seek, a lower license fee although th commissioner has not so indicated his position. Quarrelling; Boys Called Together Th highway commission tight while amusing is distressing and demanding of immediate smooth ing out and settlement but for weeks th fight has gone on. Sat urday night cam word that the governor had called the three quarreling boys of his family Ainsworth, Hanley, Spaulding to a conference in Portland Mon day. Th action was greatly de manded by existing circumstances. If Meier moves In the least firmly he will either straighten out the tangl within the family or tire Spaulding or Ainsworth and Van Duser. His best "out" is to bring harmony without executions: whatever head falls will bring public recriminations. Rufus C. Holman, state treas urer, is undoubtedly the busiest maa under the copper dome. Ru fus la driving two bard-to-handle horses. One is the state treasury together with his manifold duties on the state boa d ot control. The other horse Is that ancient steed: political ambition. Just now the horse is headed for th nomina tion and then the election of Mr. Holman as state treasurer in 1932. But if Mr. Meier should re sign, this horse would undoubted ly be turned into a new road which leads straight to the second floor of the capitol and the beau tifully appointed governor's of fice. Holman Campaigns At Every Opportunity mr. Holman campaigns In di verse ways. He pokes large fin gers Into every pie h' prerequis ite as treasurer affords. From these pies he extracts hunks ot political meat reductions on this o that Institution, new methods Rufus has Installed ia one depart ment or th other and then he scurries hither and yon to exhib it these political trophies to the electorate. Mr. Holman also uses the appointive power in his office la a way which would delight a Jacksonlan-to-tbe-vlctor d e m o crat. The formula for a Job with the state treasurer; is (1) assur ance ot tea to a thousand votes, and (2) reinforcement of the as surance on the part or one's po litical friends. The only amusing and antl-Jackaonlan part ot the treasurer's political tactics is that he lacks the utter candor ot a spoillst. While th removals of under-offlciais is going on. Rufus protests rigorously that the "ma chine" is still in power with the subsidised press" furnishing gasoline and goose-grease. Up the end ot the hall from the treasurer's offices presides Wil liam Eintig. Washlngtonlan who came to Oregon and stared, at Mr. Meier s request, to show Oregon taxpayers how to turn a 10-cent piece Into a quarter. Elnzlg Is plugging away but some ghosts are area new rising up to haunt him. Th Installation job on th new cell doors at the state peni tentiary should be finished la De cember. Can King Brothers fill their contract or hare they con tracted to do work tor which they have none of the necessary pat ents? Would the governor consent to a change in their contract? And if the governor and Mr. Hol man consent what manner of a fuse would the skinny gentleman known as Hoss stir up? Eiozig ponders long on this problem and longs for Meier's return. Einzlg also finds himself withont the friendship ot many former sellers to the state. One Salem firm, large, of high integrity, finds it self totally unable to sell the state bf Oregon anything at any price. Eiaxig will not budge. The firm's officials ar saying very unpleas ant things and are watching ar dently to see some state purchas ing agency flaw at which to pick. Utilities' Boss Has His Worries Too Charles Thomas appears flood ed with the huge labors -which a 1931 legislature and Governor Meier placed on his shoulders. The telephone rate problem is coming down from Portland. The ubiquitous light and power utility problem can never be downed. If It Isn't a street transit Jonah in Portland it's municipally operated Forest Grove light and power with Its revenues sliced 25 per cent by the operations of competition since the certificate of convenience and necessity was abolished. The bus problem looms before Thomas. His attitude on desired extensions of the Great Northern in Oregon Is a pressing matter. All of these mat ters, and many, many -mor. to- Salem Deaconess Hospital Otters To' Friends aad Customer FREE AMBULANCE SERV ICE WITHIN 10 1IIXJC RA DIUS. Dee. 1, 1931 to Jaa. 1. 1932. Call 3321 TH0K8 ftxTNEY a Sit Govtrxor. Room JAce After fear courts, Indnding th highest la th Uad, aad two Covernen of California failed te free ov parde Tor Hooaoy, forasor lab loader, for bis alleged part ia th Preparedness Day parade bombing la Saa FraacUco la 1916. debonair Mayor James J. Walker, of Now York, took it upon himself aad his slight form, bat eioonent league, te seek the release of the man who has served IS years of a Ufa soav toaoa. Mayor Walker's plea Is before Governor James Ralph, Jr., of California, a close personal friend. He signified kU intention of boiag glad to hoar the Gotham Mayor's plea ia a case that has received world wide attention aad oa which two el his prodo colters in the Eaecnttvo Man ilea have failed te take aay merciful actio. Assistlag Mayor Walker U Frank P. Walsh, chief of Mooaey's coaaseL Mooaoy was first sentenced te bo hanged for bis ropatod part ia the bombing, which look the lives of 10 persons, bat through the iatervention of Prealdeat WUse aad others, the death penalty was commoted to life Imprison ment ia Saa Oaeatin oMliMtitt. cuses on one man, responsible for getting the work done, th de cisions made and then standing back of them I Thomas has as boon compan ion th administration's War wick, Henry Hansen, chancellor ot the budget. Hansen and Thomas are great tlllicums, so much so that Hansen has a retreat a thought room tucked away In the state office building where he can avoid visitors to his own of fice, confer in quiet with Thomas and plan the next political move. It is one of many "open secrets" that for the time being all the political mantle is dropped over Mr. Hansen's shoulders, the gov ernor for th time being preferring an invalid' lounging gown to a politician's mantle. How Proceeds Unruffled Way Hal B. Hoss, a Ion worker among the Bullfrogs, Is apparent ly a pleasant, pacific onlooker who goes on making corrections to the Blue Book, suggestions to the Ad club, and other duties ot an unusually efficient secretary of state. But Hoss Is thinking politi cally constantly: his formal an nouncement that he will run again Impends and Hoss, too, Is willing If not eager to tear the mask from certain opponents who have op posed him on the state board ot control. There's political fight yet ia Hoss. James W. Mott, stat corpora tion commissioner, has been going after financial companies ot vari ous hues with th ardor of a hun gry boy after pumpkin pie and turkey. But Mott, too, is political ly minded. He sandwiches in quite regular service club talks about the state whsre he primarily ex poses financial racketeering and very, secondarily exposes Mr. Mott. The commissioner is by no means a candidate agala to de feat Mr. Hawley that is aot now but has indicated his mind is still lucid, serene and open to rea son on the matter ot a good old, bang-up race next spring which might send Mr. Mott to Washing ton, the political harbor in which his own bark has always craved to anchor In. Charles Pray, stat police head. Is altogether the most unpolitical, devil-may-care official at the capl toL Prey's non-polltlcal mind is so strange, so unique, so much of a etatehous oddity it rightfully de serves to be embalmed and placed in th trophy case as a rare speci men ot Oregon resources. Pray continues to do an excellent Job of organisation and administration of the state police and his Graham- Paige bloodhounds ar resoondinc ably to the lead Pray gives. Pray apparently worries not la the least about what Rufus will think, how nis puoiic will reel or even what th King ot the Bullfrogs might say or do. Unperturbed, unruffled, sure-footed. Pray goes efficiently onward. Fraternities at Ohio Ctef uni versity have orranfzfvl fnr maiw. erattve buying ot supplies. ow.... e time to select your is the time to select your ittristmas cards. Our selection is complete. ATLAS BOOK STORE ' 465 Stat Oa I luovmff - diorum - tratmff - a? T 7 Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 313tt ! We Also Handle Fuel OO and Coal lite I- T Frank. PIMmk CLOSE STORE IE The Metropolitan store of Sa lem, located at 484 State street, a unit of the Metropolitan chain sores of Delaware, will close Its doors her December 31, R. J Brumbaugh, manager, announced Saturday. "Too much overhead.' is given as the reason for with drawing the store here. "Our vol ume, however, this year has re mained about even with that ot 1930," Brumbaugh declares. 8tock which remains unsold by December 31 will be distributed to other stores ot the chala oa the coast, of which there are 21. Brumbaugh said. The stor here Is one of eight being closed In the west. Th Metropolitan store first opened its doors her in August, 1929. R. J. Brumbaugh has been local manager for th past four months. Final Service Held For Marion Pioneer 8TAYTON, Nov.; 23 Funeral services for Byron Denny were held at the Weddle chapel here, Saturday afternoon, Th Masonic lodge to which Mr. Denny be longed for many years had charge of the services, assisted by Rev. Wayne Wright Mr. Denny died on Thanksgiving day. Late la August he underwent aa opera tion tor cancer of th stomach. but his condition was hopeless. He has bfen confined to bia bed most ot the time siace, gradually growing weaker. Besld his widow and a daugh ter. Miss Florence, he is survived by a brother, Ernest, ot this place and a sister Miss Clara, of Albany. Stadter to Talk -Here on Monday Fred W. Stadter. mnniclnal court Judge of Portland, will be th principal speaker at the weekly noon luncheon meetlna- the Salem chamber ef commerce Judge Stadter will apeak "Drunken Drivers and Automo bile Traffic . Th Portland Jur ist is among th leaders In a new mor against drunken drivers his city. . - , . V - In When yoa think off LIFE INSURANCE Think of Charlie McEIhinny THE WIDOWS FRIKXD Tel. 7941 First Sat. Bank BHg. iXf fY v 6s I - n ' "" MEHTMTO Seeks to Enjoin Voting of Assertedly Unpaid Stock At Impending Meeting - , - y . Continued from page t) lng th cod en perjury. Blue .Sky violations, obtaining money under false pretense and fraud. Carson said that it la his opinion any of the provisions of law had been violated be would submit Indict ments to the grand Jury, and at tar presenting evidence, leave to that body of seven men and wom en th determination of whether or not such indictment would be returned. Ready to Present Facta to Jurors Carson and Goldstein are ready tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. to start th grand Jury investigation of Empire. Frank J. Keller. Jr., has volunteered to appear before the grand Jury and other officers of the Empire company are ex pected also to present th facts from their viewpoint. Extensive documentary evidenc is in the prosecutors' hands and ready for the Jury. In Clancy's salt he names as de fendants Oliver P. Cos how, presi dent. I. H. Fetty, vie president, Jay H. Stockman, counsel. Wilson R, Adams, treasurer, and Mania Adams, all directors ot th cor poration. Th complaint alleges that th defendants control the corpora tion through alleged illegal prac tices. Clancy charges that a total cash sum ot $83,773.24 has been paid into the corporation and that securities totalling S43.119.63 hav been turned over to it since it was granted a permit to sell stock November 14, 1930. but that the defendants although in control, have only paid in f 6500. Says Defendants Will Vote Stock . The'complaint charge further that unless prevented by an in junction the defendants will vote the stock at the annual meeting December 7. It alleges that de spit the fact the state corpora tion department revoked the cor poration's permit to sell stock No vember 6, the defendants contem plate further sale of stock. The defendants gained control of the corporation by giving prom issory notes in th sum of 320. 000 each, Clancy alleged In the complaint He charged payments on the notes are in arrears. The defendants gained control of the corporation by giving prom issory notes in th sum of 320. 000 each for the purchase ot 200 shares of capital stock each, Clancy alleged la the cod plaint. He charged payments on the note3 are in arrears and that at a se cret meeting the defendants voted themselves large salaries which they are crediting as payment for the stock purchased. Business Men to Be Interviewed, Is Plan of Club Members of th commercial club, known last year as the Jun ior chamber of commerce, of Sa lem high school this week will start a canvass of business men la Salem to ascertain what they ex pect of offlc employes. This project was selected at a business meeting of the club last Wednes day. Reports of the interviewers will be heard at th next meeting of the club. At each session a new project Is chosen. Jack Hepner is chairman of the project commu te, while Ralph Stearns heads the program group and Lfllian Kayaer the social committee. At a recent meeting held at th hom of Madalln McKIllop, 21 new members were initiated Into the club. fits ag If TO hav Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Side bom oc Cowuiatous -wiles as today wtthoot fall abowc ary favorite pteoulu oa f Vi in iimnamiil iniaim Dr. o. at arhtyo oo, 1S4T W. 4 it. OovaUaa. O. 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