PAGE TWO Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morninjr, June 3, 1932 MM 801:O WAS KREUGER "SUICIDE" A GIGANTIC HOAX? X THE WOMAN OFtTHE HOUR X in. HTERS ACTIVE MUlTiGED BUDGET . IS IKEA'S PL1 sra suns it i: WIMETTE liW D C Three Departments Will be Made Self-supporting, Latest Proposal " Three departments of the Ore gon state government 'will be placed on a self-sustaining basis with all legislative appropriations eliminated if plans formulated by Henry M. Hanzen, state budget director, aimed at balancing the state budget, are successful. The departments which Hanzen believes can be made self sustain ing are the public utilities com mission, the state engineer's of fice and the industrial accident commission. The state highway commission and many small de partments, have been self-sustaining for many years. Hanzen Is laying the ground work for a retrenchment program designed to wipe out the $3,000, 000 deficit faced by the state. He aid he would submit a balanced budget so that there would be no deficit from the present biennium, and to hold departmental and in stitutional expenditures strictly within the limit of available reve nue during the 1933-34 biennium. The preparation of the budget for submission to the state legis lature lies In Hansen's hands. Working presumably under In structions from Governor Meier, Hanzen proposes either by vol untary action of responsible of ficials, or through legislative en actment to eliminate the three departments from receiving ap propriations. The budget director further an nounced that the dining hall for the state penitentiary for which $127,000 was appropriated by the legislature and construction of the $10,000 proposed refrigerator plant at the institution will not be constructed. The budget director has in structed the state engineer to de vise a plan whereby approximate ly $100,000 a biennium appropri- ated by the legislature from tax L"1!?": Z nVr 1 ICO call iro -i He has also instructed both the public utilities commissioner and I ti Industrial accident commis- sion to revise their schedules of conclude his case after the de fees upward and trim expenses fense finishes. He reviewed the downward to ft degree that win i eliminate the necessity of any ap- propriatlons. L TUB BT GROUP (Contlnjefl from rg 1) guage In making inquiry If Wil lamette university was sponsor ins the initiative proposal to re- move the university law school to !!FJ!JF1 Ytiuaiuciie v . V u .....uui.. u ''" fl .!co, ,. Vr; lbl.W"iamf"ewsUu?,tl " a v.;" I, vM yiupuom miu uu uub vvu- i . i j I In order to make a study of the law school situation in the state Judge J. W. Crawford and A. M. ci. t,i -t . a speclfle committee to confer with a committee of the state k-- v!v-. nnft i- .,oi th h Idea of cooperating regarding the v j v fas.wwa war aa - eaawi proper handling of such work Those from here attending the Paul B. Wallace and Harold Eakln. (Continued from page 1) . I ling show sponsored by the Salem tiutiDK ana wrsinuK commis i j 1. i sion. United States Senator Charles II. McNary will be invited to de liver the ratrlotlc address In. the afternoon. In addition to the home pro duced amusements, there will be I concessions and a good-sized car- nival. Members ot the general com mittee are: J. T. Delaney, chair man; Irl 9. McSherry, E. M. -Max" Page, Carl Gabrielson, H. G. "Fod" Malson, R. R. "Bob" Boardman. H. R. "Rufe" White, Thomas B. Hilh O. E. "Mose" Pal- mateer, Glenn Seeley, Arthur Bates and R. H. Bassett Subcommlttee will be an nounced later. Braun, Hockett Candidates For Fraternis Head William J. Braun and Dr. Ver- A An 1? TT a 4 . t t - Jt for the presidency of Fraternis ciud at tbe meeting at The Spa last night. The elation will be aeitt next Tnursdav. Otber nominees sr- Heitue, vlce-creeidtnt! statA. nr Price, secretary; a. Donald An! ferson, treasurer; L. w. DatIiI. on. Jack A. Johnston. Stenhen r. Mergler and Kenneth C Perrr d 1. rectors. jour members and thai president eompose the board of directors. TZ? I r 'c 1 OO Late tO daSSiry IHiftmf mm m ......... .. ir)l-inrin n IJ-IJL laiui to ttm HM . ti i . .... rUK HALB-m( Mmmm MV 1V4- I ri liarta ft. KSSToiL vvv m wma .,,.. KMwwMuwMw. rJSm m2tlwJl2 ttrl Jhwari!!: f ii.e. soDertaoa Acta. Phone lis. J.m. 'LL m.. thT i, .utli uZZ fiwers, alee. r.eve 125. phone tit. ii an DID STYLE FOURTH CELEBRATION PUN : ft i 1? ;-Jk TASt Rites Match That Ivar Kreucer did mot commit suicide i LU Paris pcaUiou as tbe fact, alive, is tha startliag rumor that were present at tha cremation lemcei of the supposedly dead unaacier wax. srivma' rise to the belief that the coffia contained only a was offiar Proof that the rumor ia raceivina' soma they are display iag ia endeavoring to trace $200,000,000 ia gold which Krougar Is said to have secured before he took his way oat, either by suicido or trick disappearance, la almost ovary country fas tba world, financial institution and safe deposit companies are co-operating with Swedish investigators who are aadeav oring to find the bug cache of precious metal. Hilda Ah erg, who was bouse keeper of Kreufer's milliw dollar penthouse in New York, baa boon questioned, but was unable to throw any light aa the saovoasoato of the financier. To prove or disprove the persistent rumor that Kreuger's suicide was not oa the level it has boa suggested ia the Swedish capital that the ashea ia the cremated coma be subjected to aaalysis try experts. However, the investigating officials are concentrating oa the search for the bullion, believing that it taey E (Continued from "pase 1) by Goldsteln and nad made gome mistakes In understanding the testimony Barnett Goldstein gave his first argument this morning and will testimony and outlined the plan 0f the alleged conspiracy as pre- sented by the state. Goldstein pointed out that they had shown that Stockman ws connected with the sale of stock and that the only testimony to the contrary was that of Stockman and Mc Calllster. He dismissed Stock man's statements by saying that he was an interested party In the case, and claimed that the state had impeached McCalllater's testimony through Allison. Goldstein made special mention of the fact that Stockman had nrenared the annlication for a ". tn Al1 .'v th. ht m.vlT1 I,eortiftT1, nn Uhi. which the state claims are misrepresentations. He also men tionel that Sttfckman had pre- Pared other papers for the cor- oration which dealt with its or- ganlzation. , , . . . l no nivcimao ii mi uas i.aa.cu uaj" iai u" . "t two more which will bring " u? " in.eenBlJi ?l A"y ,5 orevious trials which took is 7 fevef T68"," J?5I caea in ia w.i uu. - more time has been taken up In arguing legal matters regarding aamission oi , . f ;arJ fntl-COaSt Kaiiroaa woma Lay New Track The Carlton & Coast Railroad company has requested permla sion of the Interstate Commerce commission to construct 9 miles of new road in Tillamook countv in addition to acquiring the Flora logging railroad for a distance of 17 miles. The federal hodv has not set dates for tne hearing as yet. but it was expect- ea tne uregou puimc commission would preside at the investigations. The railroad company wishes to construct a new road rrom its western terminus northwest to iAirr railroad, and then to operate over the logging firm s line westward for n nines VISITS FAREXTAL HOME LARWOOD. Juno 2 M 1 a s Beatrice Gaines of Portland spent th weekend wltn ner parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gaines, sne hroneht as a guest. Miss vera Squires, also of Portland. -O I Birth 3 o flchofleld To Mr. and Mrs William S. Schofleld. Corvaius route two, a girl, Marjorie, born on Mar 30 in this city Valet To Mr. and Mrs. Tno- mas Valet of Sublimity a girl Pauline Hope, born on May SO at ". Sf1 Se"ne!! l??!1, Mahoy To Mr. and Mrs. John T- Mmboy 1,75 Maple 1 b7. mkb jay, oorn uu 7 I at saiem uenerai no3puai. Mercer To Mr. and Mrs. I Ralph Hayden Mercer, route five, I hoy, Wayne Rlgdon, born on MaT 29 at Salem Deaconess hoa- 1 Vital. I W eve a e n "" io wr. ana Mrs. barn- I Mt Henry Evans. 14t Ferry I street, a girl, Earnestine Jean. born on May ll at the residence. I Couch To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle c- CO0" Qnmaby. a girt. Betty Jane, born on May St at the rest- I denCO, narqwro To Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Walter Marquardt, 1115 I Madison street, a elrl. Bonnie Jeaa, born on May i at Salem Deaconess hospital. I Weaver To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O. Weaver. Shaw route on. 1 irl. Loretta Jean, born on May 1 29 at Salem Deaconess hoenital. Fill WUTS IN STOCKMAN CAS t X " -I i for. Krjeuseh - 1 if I -1 J i i 4 ? jmgs Nev York, Pekthouss is going the rounds is Euro pa. It U degree of credence from tnvoetigatioa locate it Kreuger will not be far off. The Call Board . . Br OLIVB M. DOAK GRAN'D Today Lew Ayrea in iron Man." The ELSIXORE Today Richard Arlen in "Sky Bride." HOLLYWOOD Today Bob Steele in "Nev ada Buckaroo." Mickey Mouse NOTES I wish it would make up Its mind, as to whether it's going to rain or shine. The weather both- era me. I M. M. 0. Today It was very nice out, and waa all dressed up for nice weather, and when I . rot down town, it start tn ruin .n hA, 1 but did I get wet M. M. C. But no matter what kind of weather wa hava tomorrow thara'a great time in store for you at the matinee. i M. M C. I've got a whole bunch of new performera for the matinees, who. now that school la out will have time to practice and get some real acts for your entertainment Some of these are, Dorothy En- gel, Louisa Klumpp, Geraldlne nel grove, and many more, M. M. C. Some swell specialty numbers from Barbara Barnes School of Dance for tomorrow. M. M. C. Flavla Downs is back from Cal ifornla, and she and Cora Edgell nit.vi.. - j 1 wh.r, ui v. "v..uft wit m uvw uaucH icl i ""v" reauy. M. M. C. ti?a,?w !"!vl'lK w"h club metlnf lat's the use of worrying: i wutin your wane 00 pack up your troubles In your old Kit bag, And'smile, smile, smile." M. M. C. How do you like having Roy Mack's "Racketeers" orchestra accompany all the stage acts? I think it's very good. M. M. C. 1 ne honor of being best on the program last Saturday went to ev- erybody that was on it, which were, "Deb" Anderson, Rosalie .NU8Daum, Louise Cramer, Joan Frlgaard, and Leone Goff. M. M. C. Tomorrow at 12:45 o'clock. So long, ZOLLIE. Two Candidates File For Places On School Board Only two candidates to date have filed complete petitions for placing their names on the bal lot for the school district election on June 29. They are Kenneth a Ferry and Mrs. David Wriirht. Perry has filed acceptance of the nomination. Mrs. Wright is understood to be supported by the women's organi sations. A group of young Salem business and professional men are sponsoring Perry's candidacy. June 10 is the final date for filing nominating; petitions for the two school directors' positions to filled.. HOLLYWOOD Special Mickey Mouse Matinee Party 1:30 P.M. WE GIVE EACH BOX OB GIRL A MILK POPCICLE FREE THIS SATURDAY :- world was lod to ImImto. bat U, ta elaimod that Mveral poraoua who aoticeu a strong odor of bevmiag of the Swedish financial wizard. aathoritios is aeea ia the) activity E L TOPS PRIMARY LIST Alfred B. Clark's unsuccessful I campaign for the republican nom- ination to the United States sen- ate from Oregon cost IU.5S0.48. while the camnaljrn to nominate Jack N. Barde of Portland ta the state senate on the republican ticket cost 84780.43. The expenditures of these two condidates headed the list of large sums spent during the pre-pri- mary election campaign. Barde defeated the veteran Gus Moser tor the nomination as one of Multnomah's state senators. The reports of expenses were filed I Thursday with the secretary of state. ur uiarirs expenses sio.zso.f s was reponea paid oy tne ciars;- . . . . for-senator committee, and 81250 paid by Clark personally. James W. Motfa apparently auccessiui campaign, xor me re- publican nomination to congress m me nrsi aisirici raies mira in i the large expenditures, I3005.4T. Frederick W. Stelwer filed hla expenses in tne campaign ior United State senate reelection aa 1120S.10. Homer D. Angell'g cam- Pin ior tne repuoucan nomma- Hon io congress irum iu iuu district cost $1409. C. C. Hulet, who ran for tho republican nom- Ination for congress rrom tne nrst district spent iivzz. Walter M. Pierce apent IS3.7 in hi campaign for the demo- cratic nomination to congress trom the second district COLLECTION OFFICE Ben Wing, announced candl- . . . ... vii . o&lb mr ll:b i cuuuiii.au uwuaua- 7. rw , lion ior nuunur ui tlon for auditor of county, has resigned his position V, ,. .tf. UnmrA n nntrnl aa bTee!lt.clept6d bT GoTCrnor Wing was appointed elerk ot collections In charge of fees from counties and families of patients in the state hospital and feeble minded institutions about six months ago. He was chosen to fill the office created by resolu- tlon of Rufua C. Holman. The va cancy will not be filled, but the work will be absorbed by the state board of control under the direction of William Einzig, sec- retary. Governor Meier sometime ago requested a survey be made of Wing's office by Hal E. Hoss, sec- I retary of state, and William Ein- slg. secretary of the board. The report ot the survey, if com pleted, had not been made pub lic. Einzig, in answer to the gov ernor's question at that time de- I clared the work could be done by Ms department. wings salary was S2Z a month. IHSI A Home Owned Theatre HOME OF S5 TALKIES TODAY SATURDAY Tonight W Present COMMUNITY VAUDEVILLE Prizes $5.00, $2.50 A $1.00 Bob Stteelle in "The NEVADA BUCKAROO" Also Rin-Tln-Tin In "The Lightning Warrior" & Mickey Mouse Comedy Attend the Honywood's Saturday Night 9 o'clock mm H . mm fenow and stay for our Preview FREE m RESIGNS Thirty Seven of 81 Slated For Diplomas Live Here; List Is Announced A. large number of students In this year's graduating class at I Willamette university are Salem residents. Of the 81 who will re ceive diplomas,' 87 are of Salem. The Salem students who will be graduated are Floyd Burnap Alb in, William Hayes Beall. Hel en Roberta Brelthaupt Elaine Brown, Llla Louise Cation, Isabel Chllda, Doris Clstrke, Carl Cord ing. Viola Mildred Crozer. Sarah Jane Dark, Jesse Deetx, Dorothy Lucille Eastrldge, Beneltta Mar line Edwards, Marvelle Eleanor Edwards, Edith Flndley, Alfred French, Laurence Keith Gibson, Esther Anna GIrod. Lloyd Daniel Glrod. French Hagemann, Faye Marie Hender son, Ronald Arthur Hulbert. Mil dred Mortal Lelghton, George. I we ion m 51 arum, Ellen Jean Moody, Catherine Esther Mulvey, Helen Ney, Gertrude Elsie Oehler. Bernic Orwig, Richard Norman Sherwin, Minnie Marie Shrode, Rosetta Smith, Pearl Swanson. Marine Nye Ulrich, EtU Marls Westenhouse. Muriel Joy White ana mioise White. Out of town students who win receive diplomas are: Nellie Ack- ermann of Portland, James Flock Allison of Caldwell. Idaho. Krtek Paul Anderson of ReDublls. Wash- lngton, Miriam Hester Armitag of Portland, Lillian Maxine Beech er of Enterprise. Carl Blackler ot STSJKSRMS: ton. William Sherman Burgoyne ot Turner. Charlea Sumner Camp bell of Dallas, Percy Lou Carpen ter or uamas. Washington. Estel raye Chaney of Marshfleld. Roderick Chane- of TTn!H China. Young Chiu Of Frontier Bank, Manchuria. Stearns Cmh. ,n f Oregon City, Margaret Amy oay or independence. Donald aDr of Central Point. Chester Finkbelner of Connell. Wash In r- "". cine Anns Gebrks of RMm. fleld Washington, Lola Versa German of Portland. Charles Gill of Boise. Idaho. William Rdwar Hal1 of LaGrande, Helen Roberta nxe or Portland, Margery Ells- beth Hannah of Oroflno, Idaho, Helen Cochran Kutch of Dallas. ' Margaret Lillian Marsh of Dal. 1". Claire Merle Miller of Dallas, Lucille Mlllhollin of Newberr Marjorie Ruth Moshar nr t. tno, Washington. Elizahath w Decca ugaen of Portland m.i-. . . .- Aiexanaer poor of Portland, Wes ley Sundae Roeder of Oak Grove. Oregon. Irma Sawyer of Wood! aide. New Tork. Jeannett Pnf smiin of Spokane. Washington Perry Norbert Spelbrlnk of Mac- ieay. Helen Harriet Stllea f ph. land. Ruth Warner of Monmouth Walter Warner of Falls City. Mar- garet Warnke of Boise. ldah Robert Wealev Wnrr baldi. nnmth. r.,Au.. nr.t.v Gervala, Irene Dell Widener of ronitna, Esther Mvrtle Wintorn f Madras, and Wayne Wrirht of Stavton. Acker man Estate St. , . Jujections t lied Objectlon to the accountinr nf the estate of the late Josenhina Ackerman by D. M. Higbee. ex a - cutor. waa filed yesterday hr wnn tne probate court by Fred A. Ecxerman. He contends that the note of Clyde Ackerman for $455 to the deceased, was sold for 8f5 although the note had par valae since Ackerman was recipient of t v livui iua esuiie. A no poll' i . i . , . . .. I aiso oDjects to tne auor- . . . . . ... mnA f t. 17 T" " termlne the equities in the mat- ter. taps LDral mi m,i mrmmmm w tmemmmm mmm r- , - with Richard Arlen Jack Oakie Robert Coogan o Yost Will Also Eajoyl CHARLIE CHASE In "FIRST IN WAR" Warner Bros. News - K. '- ; 7 I - ' A J i I l pi ?rri- 1 ' ' v . -:--,:'-;vv.v:.v.x;.va.v;.)., Am- m, i tu Sit This charming studio is one of the most recent made of Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, world-famous aviatrix who flew into the spotlight as a result of her daring; solo flight across the Atlantic, the first ever accom plished by a woman. The American aviatrix ia being acclaimed in London, where she was recently received at the historic Court of St James's by the Prince of Wales. The city of New York is planning' an ovation in her Honor when she Church Combines T.,r Ti-f--f Economy Scheme PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 8 (AP) The Oregon conference of the Evangelical 'church, holding lu th annual session here. TOieo "y to aisconunue tne oi Ilc or 0M district supennten dent ine nev. r. m. uuiver, supenu tendent ot the Portland-Puget Sound district whose term ot four years has expired, waa not re-appointed and the office he ntI WM discontinued. Tne ev. p Gtes, superintendent ot the Salem district was placed In charge of both districts. Rev. Cul- Tr w111 b PPointed to a church, Rev. Culver was formerly a castor In Salem. Aimlant nuhniT "r,id,eUWUU is Latest; win Round up Horses KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June 2 (AP) Presenting the air- plane cowboys. Harry Ballard, of Lakevlew. mna JmeB wrBlBua a wTf ". .IW -pun . few days plan to begin an air pian rounaup oi 6,000 wild horses ranging the mountain wil derness of southwestern Oregon, northern California and northern Nevada. The I The buckaroos of the skies will flT low o tn banai of nore' iriguicuius; mem 10 iuv luwtauua. There they will be rounded up and corralled. The poorer anmals I will be cut out and shipped away 1 'or chicken feed. The best animals I will be turned back to the moon- Jlni o7 M ala r. -" "ioUC J.U Rfirrrirtr jsMin DUrgiary LOUIC . w . .. b. ... manon Aisman ana nern mii- , -v..,- lt, hnrrlin Tint In I w.mt,r i , - r -"-' en they were arraigned late Alma Alsman. charged with re- receiving stolen property, also (SllOIUKlil $ EJnastteiPs o Air-Derils In the Air Zooming . . Looping . . Whoop ing it Dare-Devils on the Ground Kidding . Scrapping Loving O Starts Today o - 7 7 ' r '1 5 ' - I a I 1' if if' li v returns home. pleaded not guilty. All the men will be before Miller B. Hayden, ustlce ot the peace, this morn ing at 8 o'clock and at that time the Justice will determine wheth er or not they will be bound over to the grand Jury. The three men are thought to hare participated in the robbery ot the Little French hop and Bishop's here. Band Practices To Start Soon Band practices to rthe summer concerts held here each year In Wlllson park are acheduled to start the fore part of this month although the date has not been set Oscar Steelhammer, director, announced yesterday. Just how many concerts will be held Is un determined, also, since the bud get ot 11500 heretofore allowed by the city has been cut to $1000. In former years concerts, 16 to 8 in number, have been held throughout the aummer season. two each week. There are abuot members ot the band in this city. GUIXIXSOX REELECTED MINNEAPOLIS, June 1 (AP) Dr. T. F. Gullixson of St Pnl, president ot its theological semi nary, was reelected first vice president of the Norwegian Luth eran church of America today. New Sleeper Service Sf San Francisco & Los Angeles ON THE InIDTTE amazing compartment sleeper off th highways D)AI3 Think of it ! A comfortable berth for onlj $1.50 ! A round trip to San Francisco, including transportation and BERTH BOTH WAYS, onlj $2 1.00 ! What other night travel-waj can offer such a bargain? For daj travel the NiteCoach offers deep-cushioned seats, which are quickly transformed at bedtime by a deft porter into full-length, comfortable berths. Each compart ment contains wash basin with running water, thermos jug of ice water, mirror, towel racks, and ample space for dothes. There are two completely equipped lavatories. Fast Limited Service (Beginning June 4th) From Portland a special parlor coach equipped with light hutch facilities aod lavatory connects with the NiteCoach at Medford . . . NiteCoach leaves Medford 6:05 P. ML, arrives San Francisco ia time (or breakfast the following Rooming. Lr. Salem 8:14 sun. Arr. San Francisco 6:55 a.m. (21 hours running time) Many daylight departsree from San Francisco sontb boamd, or take Kite Coach la the evening, arriving Low Angeles nest tnomlnje. Lv. Son Francisco 6.1 5 p. m. Arr. Lot Angelas 7U5 turn. (UYl bmmrt rttmmimg trmt) DIPOT New Senator Hotel - Pboaa 131 PACIII?IID El Tt TmiUr Injorvutlon U Ray A. Denner and Lee H. Jer nlgan. state organizers for the Native Sons and Daughters of Oregon, are working in the capi tal city, securing members of Sa lem Lodge No. 2, to be chartered soon. Already a, considerable number of members hare been en rolled. This will be the second lodge in the state, the first one, in Portland, having a large mem bership. These organizers have their headquarters now at the Marion hotel, but a headquarters room will be secured shortly. The initial number of the Na tive Sons and Daughters of Ore gon Magazine was published in May, and the June issne will fea ture Salem. The activities of the new organization will be along the lines ot the Native Sons chap ters of California that have made that state famous throughout the country. The building up ot home industries will be featured. One ot the slogans win be Oregon tor Oregonians. Historic values will be stressed. The organizers are encouraged to believe that the largest chapter in the state will be maintained in Salem, and that auxiliary chapters will be called for here later on. The strongest lodges ot the California organiza tion are at Sacramento, the cap ital. Permits of Two Stage Lines in Oregon Revoked Permits of the Cramer stage line of Portland and the Cobb Curtis company of Seattle, en gaged in carrying passengers be tween Portland and Seattle, were revoked by the Oregon public util ities commission, it was announ ced Thursday. The two companies failed ta qualify In the matter of liability and property damage Insurance, as provided by law, A. S. Hughes of the utilities commission said. Hughes stated both may renew their license upon qualification of insurance requirements. He stated further the discontinuance ot these two stage lines would not seriously affect transportation fa cilities between the two cities. HOMECOMING PICNIC The annual homecoming picnle of the Brush College community club will be held Saturday at the picnic grove near the Brush Col lege schoolhouse. A basket dinner will be enjoyed. Berth to San Francisco ROUND TRIP. Including SOVfT Trans por-' 7r 1 1 OO T anon ana sWrth Both Ways Ymr Near est GreybounJ Agtnl (MM