The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon,' Saturday Morning May 21,
Complefe R 46 precincts in Mariori County
V - v.
",
-'V
PRES. FOR U. & SENATOR FOR CONGRESS BEa ST. TRKAS. ATTT. GEN.
STATE REPRESEXTATlVIl
DEL ATTX COUSTT COM. OOCJtTT SHERIFF'
CO. ASSESSOR
RECORDER ' COR.
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PAGE TWO
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FRANCE BIG
i
MARGIN IN STATE
(Continued from par 1)
148 precinct state:
Republican Represe n t a 1 1 v e
(First):
Hawley 7227
Howard 1383
Hulet 2205
Mott 7767
102 Precincts State:
Republican Represe n t a t i t e
(Second) :
Butler 4516
Richards 1956
477 j precinct state:
Secretary of State:
Hoas 18898
Palmiter 8369
State Treasurer:
Hoi man S049S
Scherping 9507
Attorney General:
BrOnaugh 11433
Van Winkle 17241
5161 Precincts State:
Democratic President:
Roosevelt 7783
Murray 3186
Smith 105
' Democratic Senator:
Dana 2339
Gleason 2841
Watkins 2852
120 Precincts State:
(D., Mont.)
In laying before the senate a re
solution for an investigation ot
charges of lobbying, while mem
bers were debating Import leTles
in the tax bill Wheeler reminded
his colleagues ot the president's
statement.
Also, he recalled to them asser
tions on the floor during the tax
debate and while the measure was
being drafted that lobbyists had
sought to Influence action.
m m n
HAVE LED IK POLK
(Continued from page 1)
clerk; Ernest Al Hamilton, in
cumbent was 200 in the lead for I lotment among the farmers of that
Both the equalization fee and
the export debenture plan hare
been the central points of many
farm relief campaigns In the past.
The three went to the senate In
a bill approved by Its agriculture
committee and sponsored Jointly
by the National Farmers' anion,
the American Farm Bureau fed
eration and the national grange.
The allotment plan calls for al-
ST. PAUL'S PARISH
DIED IS SUM
SILVERTON, May 20 Consid
erable Interest Is being taken In
the annual SU Paul's parish din
ner to be held at the St. Paul's
church here Sunday. The dinner
is being served from 12 to 2. In
the afternoon there will be field
sports, a baseball game between
the married and single men, and
carnival attractions. At 5:30
lunch will be served and begin
ning at 7:30 o'clock a dramatic
and musical program will be
given.
The young people of the church
had prepared a play but since the
death ot George Abel, this has
been given up as George Abel.
Jr., was taking a principal part
1 the play. -- Another play, how
ever, will be substituted.
Mr. T.UIlftn DaRt la la
Democratic Representative charge of the musical entertain
(First):
DelzeU 1954
Starkweather 1635
- 78 Precincts State:
Democratic Representative
(Second):
Calloway 839
Pierce 1085
897; Precincts SUte:
Supreme Court Position 2:
Bean 12088
Brand! 5460
Hewitt 8710.
McCulloch 6894
Supreme Court Position 8:
Bailey 18538
Brown 9197 '
Graham 4984
ment for the evening. Mrs. E. A.
Domagalla la general chairman of
arrangements for the day. Mrs.
T. A. Roiling heads the dining
room committee and Mrs. Frank
Thompson Is in charge of candies
and refreshment booths. Al Do
Ryke is chairman of the sports
committee.
The annual dinner and sports
day) is always open to the public,
the 'various committees report. !
county treasurer: and Fred J.
Holman. Incumbent, had almost
a two to one vote for assessor.
The 11 completed returns on
the republican ballot gave:
For president France, 296;
Hoover, 94.
For U. S. senator Clark 211;
Duncan, 45; Harlan, 66; Stan
field, 238; Steiwer, 471; for con
gress Hawley, 364; Howard 68;
Hulet. 93; Mott, 498.
Secretary of state Hoss, 673;
Palmiter, 676.
State treasurer Holman, 671;
Scherping, 289.
Attorney general B r o n augb
Jr.. 209; Van Winkle, 763.
Senator from 9 th district
Denman, 689; Buchanan, 321.
Representative from Polk county
Dean Walker, 613; Stella Hen
ry, 290; W. J. Stockholm, 264.
County Offices
County commissioner G. W.
Curtis. 594; Harrison H. Brant,
364. Sheriff H. S. Zimmerman,
37; Walter A. Carpenter, 77;
Ezra E. Hart, 44; T. B. Hooker,
651; T. G rover McDonald, 265.
Assessor A. G. Rempel, 242;
Fred H. Holman, 687. County
clerk J. G. McDonald, S87; Carl
S. Groves. 608,
County treasurer W. R. Howe,
207: W. R. Ellis, 302; Ernest
A, Hamilton, 501.
portion of a crop needed for do
mestic consumption. For that they
would be insured a price equal to
production costs.
Chairman McNary of the com
mittee declined to comment on
whether action would be had be
fore the senate hopes to adjourn
for the party conventions.
mm b
ED
OF
51
Bf
FARM I SCHEMES
RESUME LIMELIGHT
-nil:: 1 .
I s
m
STEM HOD
SUPPORT IN CQUnTY
E
EXERCISES IB
"WASHINGTON, May 20. (AP)
- The equalization fee and export
debenture plan emerged from re
tirement today and returned to
the senate with a farm relief
youngster the allotment plan.
O O
I LOSES CASE I
TURNER, May i 20 The Tur
ner high school body with their
teachers will spend Monday with
a picnic at Hager's Grove. The
(Continued from me i senior class and the faculty mem-
vote of 3313 to 1687 for George tB Mt- Hood loop trip
Palmiter when 39 precincts had
been partially counted.
- The closest and most surpris
ing race of the state and national
ticket In this , county, developed
between Rufus C. Holman and
Milton Scherping ot Portland.
Saturday.
Senior class day exercises will
bo held at the high school audi
torium.
Friday afternoon May 27, at
2:15 o'clock, the usual class day
features will be presented, also a
J
O - - o
,i f - - - - s-
Jf - , ,. - " s.
. - .: i- .
f -
short skit will be
put on by the
both peeking the republican nom- cit88
111 " :7 -..I,. r::r: ! Turner eighth grade gradua-
" w V" " 1 ft -in t.V. Worfnfwrf.T
night. May 25, at the high school
of the vote in. His total was 2428
vr-i5.Tf"-JAbUttdltortum. with an outside
i ecncrP sneaker nresent. Turner wlir be
lag took a lead in Salem as the ;tJkI?Jw? -TS,
host to the eighth grade members
of Cloverdale, Crawford and Mar
ion schools, with members ot
each school on the joint program.
early returns earn in. His totals
were cut down by the country
votes. ,
For attorney-general. I. H. Van
Winkle appeared at midnight to
he two to one victor over Earl Prnhf ff I Wall
Bronaugh, Jr. Van Winkle in 89 rUUC VI ; IT all
Incomplete ; precinct had 82 02
votes to Bronaugh'a 1475.
. Charles Spauldlng, without op
position la his race for the state
senate,? had 3384 ballots cast tor
hiauj n t;. -:.-: : ; ;
Probe oi Lobby r
Swarni Asked by . .
Western Solon
; WASHINGTON. May 20 (AP)
. -A searching inquiry into the lo
cust swarm t lobbyists, recently
, jpletnwft by President Hoover was
twked today by Senator Wheeler
s
ELM A, Wah.. May 20 (AP)
-The last trace tonight of two
holdup men who robbed the First
National bank of Elma today of
more than 1 5,0 00 in currency and
securities was their automobile.
abandoned two miles east ot here.
Entering shortly after the bank
opened, the pair forced Claude
Calavan, cashier, to open the
vault. Threatened by a revolver.
Calavan and two women who were
in the band were forced to lie on
the floor in the rear while the
place was looted. Between 35,880
and 86.803 In currency and se
curities -were taken.
Heavily armed posses who re
turned tonight from the Matlock
district, where the abandoned car
was found, said the two men had
transferred there to another ma
chine. The tire tracks, they said.
indicated it was a heavy car.
The abandoned automobile
bore stolen Oregon license plates.
The currency taken, bank offi
cial aald. was of the denomina
tions of 120 and less and most ot
the securities aro not negotiable.
!ES
DEflTHSOF 2 MEN
LOS ANGELES, May 20.
(AP) An airplane stunt to sal
ute the wife of one of the two
performers, resulted in tragic
death before the wife's eyes and
those of several hundred other
persons today.in a residential dis
trict nere.
' Roy Smith, pilot, and A. A.
Pehrson, secretary of the Cyclo-
plane company, were hurtled to
death as the wing ot their small
ship collapsed in a sensational
power dive over Pehrson'a home.
I Into a closely built bungalow
section at Jefferson and third ave
nue, the crippled ahlp plunged,
demolishing, a private garage as
tl cracked to splinters la the rear
ota bom. Smith and Pehrson had
I rented the plane.
Minn
BAKED IS FAILURE
EB HAD HUGE
DEBTS. CLAIM NOW
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, May 20
(AP) A Swedish investigat
ing committee today revealed
Ivar Kreuger had $168,300,000
in personal debts and indirect
liability against his name when
he fired a bullet into his brain In
Paris March 12.
Pointing also to "deliberate
falsification" of the books of
Kreuger 4b Toll, the match king's
mala company, over a period of
at least eight years, the commit
tee recommended bankruptcy.
"There will bo little, if anything
secured creditors," the report
concluded.
The committee laid gigantle
fraud to the manipulations of
this man. who until the first of
this year ws regarded as a pow-
erful financial genius.
Fictitious assets for large sums
were created on the Kreuger and
ToIlJooks since 1934, the report
said. It recommended the
(Swedish) government recall the
existing moratorium, and there
upon take the necessary steps to
have the company declared bank
rupt
DEMOCRATIC
PRECINCT
President 1 1 U. S. Senator II Congress
o
3
8
JUDICIAL
Position Two
i
reeitten Three
JUDGE CANDIDATES
ISTUICUS
FAIL OF MAJORITY
No candidate for nomination
and election a supreme court
Judge had received a maporlty of
Marlon county votes. It appeared
certain early this morning on a
complete return from 30 ot the 79
precincts in the county.
Henry J. Bean, lneumbent, was
ahead in his race for department
two having 1437 vote out ot 30
precincts complete. Dean Roy R.
Hewitt ot Willamette university
was running second with 1120
votes to his credit Third in the
district was John W. McCulloch
with 639 votes while James T.
Brand was fourth with 495 votes.
In the race for the third posi
tion on the supreme beneh. George
Brown was leading the field with
total of 1439 votes out ot 30
precincts complete. Second was J.
Bailey ot Portland with a total
oi lsii votes. Third Place was
held by Loyal Graham of Forest
Grove who had polled 5 8 7 votes
out of 80 precincts complete.
BcollaM
Shaw
Salem No. t ....
East Stayton ..
Stayton ,
East Woodborn
North Howell ...
Horeb
Champoeg
East Woodburn
St. Paul
East Gervals
Monitor .".
Aumsrille
Silver Falls
Salem No. II
Englewood
Turner .
Manama
West Woodburn
East and West Hubbard
Marion
McKee
Salem No. 15
Mill City
Salem No. SO
Salem No. t
West Stayton
Cnemawa
Aurora
Victor Point f
Central Howell
North Silverton
West Woodburn
Salem No, 10 '
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6 34 18 16 11 38 8 22 .38 25 28 23 24
RELIEF CORPS HAS
,1
Ml
PUNS
Street Turned
To Losing Side
WASHINGTON. May 20 (AP)
The searchlight ot the senate
stock market Investigation turn
ed today from huge winnings by
the financial giants ot Wall street
to tremendous losses incurred by
ij conmoniea bj an investing I wk--- Sf v .4.. tv. - - r..
puvicjiad been paid tot a com- & hsruS J'jS"
uauj w in um uiTBajLinent o 1 1 Theodora EsoetBr am cbuvm mt I " " "
81,750.000 and discovered addl- hiZ rZEZL SLSSiS , Yea. 15.286: No. 8.511.
tional evidence that publicity was! Olive Borden, stage- actress, and ( Both Baker and Mana were ac
used to entice the small investor I Mrs. Speetor charges that his first I eased of negligence and . inettl-
raio manipulated , stocks. marriage nas not seen abrogated. 1 dency.
PORTLAND. Ore.. May St
(AP) Votes against the recall et
Mayor George U Baker lata to
night outnumbered those tarorlni;
the recall by about i4eo
Return .from 859 -precincts
were: .
Yes 11.668: No. 12.197.
Returns from 266 precinct In
HUBBARD. May 20 The Wo
man's Relief Corps will hold Its
annual Memorial Day services on
May 30 at the cfty hall at 2
o'clock, la the afternoon. Milt
Scherping ot Portland will be the
speaker ot the day. Additional
features will be a flag drill by the
pupils ot Mrs. Fry's room, read
ings and music.
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
B SCHOOL PUPILS
BRUSH CREEK. Mar 29
school was closed at Brush Creek
Wednesday. A picnle was enjoyed
at noon and a program given dur
ing the afternoon. Miss Margaret
Gixok, who has taught hers for
the past two rears will return
agaia next rear. She will spend
the summer at Monmouth attend
ing normal school. - .
The program given Wed see day
afternoon including the. following
numbers: play. Timothy Clover
seed", by the pupils; rocHaUoa.
"Just a Little Thing. Juanita
Moo; a play, "Mis Peabodys Sal
ad,' pupils; recitation, "la School
Days", Marjorto imimaa; song.
"Mickolina" Donna Krug and Jor
alta Moe; playlet. "Advanced Ge
ography", pupils; ong "That Lit
tle German. Band" by pupils.
Mis LueUa Forlaad has gone
to Howell prairie to assist at the
A. E. Jans homo for the time be
ing.. Mrs. Jans recently injured
her one leg when she lell at her
home there. '
HUBBARD. May 20 Friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wllmes.
who recently moved to Bend
from Hubbard, were shocked to
hear ot the accidental death ot
their little daughter, Gertrude
Anna, May 8. Besides her par
ents she leaves six young broth
ers, one her twin brother, to
mourn her loss. There is a
other pair of twins, both boys, in
the wumes zsmiiy.
Friends of Francis Thomas
have received the announcement
of hia marriage to Victor Rath
Werder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Werder, at La Grande, San
day, May 16. Mr. Thomas form
erly mads his horns in Hubbard
and atteaded high school hero.
Ho Is a graduate ot Oregon 8tate
college. The young people will
live in Denver, Colo where Mr.
Thomas is a Junior engineer.
DEE PEOPLE HEAD
PRODUCTS SPEECH
TKnv.WKTmtrm w ta
Mrs Carlton mith ot Salsa talked
on Oregon Product at. tha enter
tainment sponsored by the Polk
county Beo association In tha Elo
per hail Tuesday night.
Other numbers on tha program
wero talk on bees by Last Lach-
raoni at Salami ft song com posed
by Clara Edwards ot Portland aad
mar hr Mrs. J. G. Colliana? read
ing by Mrs. Hagh Rogers; and a
talk by Dean Walker.
Hear Prohl Talk
"Temperance Not Prohibition
advocated Mrs. Louise Palmer We
ber ot Portland, expert dietician
and radio lecturer, in her address
at the meeting of the Women's Na
tional organization tor National
Prohibition Reform Wednesday
night in the armory.
Mrs. Weber urged the repeal
of the 18 th amendment and that
each state be given tha right to
control tha sale ot liquors within
its borders.
Mrs. David T. Honevman of
Portland, chairman of tha Oreeon
chapter of the National associa
tion, ana who recently nas return
ed from a conference at Washing
ton. D. a said that the National
association has an enrollment of
nearly 700.000 women. 2600 ot
these in Oregon.
Mrs. J. C Collins. Polk o-ntv
chairman of the organization, pre
sided at the meeting and introduc
ed the speakers.
The .audience of aoDroxlmata'T
140 persons led by Mrs. Collins
sang "Lection Time is Here
Again" composed by Mrs. Collins.
ina poik county unit was well
represented at tha official onemlna:
ot Repeal week in Portland Mon
day.
members of tha local mnlt-
held open house this week in a
star building on Main street, ob
serving Repeal week, enrolling
new members and giving informa
tion about tha organization.
i SfTJNCTB MAYOR flTTTT.Tnr
1NDIAAPOLXS. Mav 2ft tAV
-Goorro S. Dalo. mim r
cia. Ind. and nine eo-defeadjita-
were convicted of conspiracy to
visiaia .wis prohibition act In fed
oral court today. Ona dafndmt.
Raymond Hoover, a nalieo nnr
rmecnanic. was acquitted.
HAWAII ASKS PROBE -
HONOLULU. May 10 (AP)
An invitation to congress to send
a committee to Hawaii to investi
gate Hawaiian affairs was sent
today by ft Joint legislative com
mitted . : ' v
CORVALL
SIT
INITATI
E
LADOHS
MONMOUTH. May 20 Re-
spending to a general invitation
Issued by tha Lions club et Mon
mouth to candidates to attend
their meeting this week, preced
ing the primaries, six. were pres
ent and Included:
T. B. Hooker, Dallas, candidate
for reelection as sheriff of Polk;
Claude Buchanan, Corvallls, can
didate tor state senator: George
Curtis, Dallas, candidate for
county commissioner; can
Graves. Ballston, candidate tor
county clerk; George Kurre, Dal
las, candidate for county commis
sioner; and George Denman. Cor
vallls, candidate for state aenator.
Denman was accompanied by Mrs.
Denman. All candidates were re-
publicns except Kurre, a democrat.
The candidates spoke briefly.
and both Corvallls men expressed
lajnlty to the Normal school and
were ot the opinion that Benton
county is not sponsoring the pro
posed Initiative. Dr. A. S. Jensen
reported on a highway association
meeting In Corvallls Friday night.
NUTS TOR FAVORS
MONMOUTH, May 19 Compli
menting tha Monmouth organisa
tion Ot Business and Professional
women, and tha Oregon Normal
school, favors of Monmouth
grown walnuts, wrapped in cello
phane In the school's colors ma
roon and gray win ba used at
tha state convention in Klamath
Fall. ; Miss Faith Kimball is the
Monmouth delegate.
PROOF'S IX EATTXQ
i
SILVERTON U M. Larson
and R. A. Cowdea returned from
the Deschutes country Thursday
wlih stories, and proof, ot decid
ed success as anglers. Both re
ported most excellent fishing.
v..