CmCULATlOtf
, WEATHER"
Fair and continued warm
today, Sunday cloudy and.
cooler; Max. Temp. Friday
03, Mia. 40, river a feet,
northerly winds.
a w w
7185
Average
Distribution
May, '33
Net paid, daily, Sunday 6822
MEMBEB a. 8. C.
FOUNDCD I Q5I
EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jane 11, 1932
No. 65
WWW
lifl
SUSHICT
M
II VI II II
J t J J I A J I v
GRADUATION AT
WIIIDMFTTF IK "
I I ami till la I I ka I W f 1111 rjgv
THIS WEEK END W,
Senior Breakfast, Meetings
Of Trustees, Alumni on
Today's Program
Baccalaureate Sunday - and
Formal Commencement
Scheduled Monday
EVENTS AT WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY'S 88TH
ANNUAL COMMENCE
MENT SATURDAY: 6:30 a. m. Fi
nal senior class breakfast
at the campus. ,
10 a. m. Annual meeting of
the board of trustees, Eat
on hall.
2:30 Class day exercises,
university chapel.
4 p. in. Alumni association
business meeting, univer
sity chapel.
5:30 p. m. Annual banquet
of the Alumni association.
8 p. m. Reception of Presi
dent and Mrs. Doney at
Lausanne hall.
SUNDAY: 11 a. m. Bacca
laureate service, First
Methodist church.
4:30 p. m. Reunion and
farewell" service at univer
sity chapel.
8 p. m. Y.M.-Y. E. C. A. fare
well service at First Meth
odist church.
MONDAY: 10 a. m. Com
mencement exercises at
First Methodist church.
Eighty on liberal arts seniors
tea seniors in the law school and
one candidate for a roaster of
arts degree today begin the three
day round of activities which for
Willamette university marks its
88th annual commencement.
From the time of the farewell sen
lor breakfast on the campus at
6:30 a. m. today until the, formal
sheepskins are passed oat Monday
morning at the commencement ex
ercises at the old First Methodist
church, the days will be full for
these students, their friends and
relatives, of pleasant celebration.
of anticipation and of some, sad
ness that college days are soon to
be gathered with the possessions
of memory.
The annual meeting of the
board of trustees at 10 a.m. at
Eaton hall today will find that
body confronted with economic
problems which thus far have
not been severely felt at Willam
ette university. After three years
of righting the economic tide.
however, Willamette will follow
the course of institutions and re
trench its costs, including the
measure adopting a ten per cent
cut in the payment to all pro
fessors and instructors. Determ
ination of the faculty list for
next year will ' be made also at
the meeting.
Alumni association
Will Convene Today
The first event of the alumni
participation in commencement
comes this . afternoon at 4 p.m.
at the university chapel when
the association' holds its annual
business meeting. Following this.
the banquet held annually by the
association will be staged is the
university gymnasium. Dr. Carl
J. Holllngs worth of Portland, as
sociation president, will preside.
Dr. Burt Brown Barker, vice pre
sident of the University of Ore
ten is to be the principal speak
er. Following the banquet, the
(Turn to page 2, col. S)
NORTH IS DROWNED
CORDOVA, Alaska, June 10.
(AP) William Alfred Moora, u-
or.nM e4ltftF-in-h1ef of the Chi-
tlna Herald, weekly newspaper
known throughout tha nation, was
drowned today when he.slippea
Into Copper river from log while
playing with companions.
Tti' Knr An nf Mr. and Mrs. A.
E- Moore, published the weekly pa
per, which, has been the subjtct of
several magazine articles, witn
hrnther. He was graduated from
th rhftina rrade school last
week. ...
? Young Moore and his fellow pub
lishers recently sent copies ei tne
Herald to The Statesman. Tne pa-
f alnffl sheet. mlmeoKTaph-
ed on both sides, containing many
Interesting items concerning Chi
tina residents and a yariety of ad-
Tertlsing from thatjeity and ear-
On th Herald's masthead, the
Uaam hvr anneara as circulation
manager, Adrian C. Nelson as edi-
tornd Philip C. Nelson as reporc-
if . Their turner. ' theT Bay. is the
farthest north boys' newspaper.
and Its motto, "Tales and Train.-
BOY PUBLISH OF
Defender Faces
Murder Charge
Suspended from his duties as Pub
lic le render of San Francisco,
Frank J. Egan (top) has now
been ordered held in connection
with the death of Mrs. Jessie
Scott Hughes, in whose will
Egan was named as beneficiary.
Verne Doran (lower), Egan's
former chauffeur, is also held.
It was at first believed Mrs.
Hughes met her death acciden
tally, but the coroner's jury
brought in a verdict of murder.
WILL ENTER FLOAT
II) H0SEFESTI1
Cherrians Plan for Salem
To be Represented Thus -First
Time in Years
Salem for the first time in many
years will be represented with a
float in the Portland Rose Festi
val parade if plans of the Cher
rians, made at last night's meet
ing, materialize. Members of the
booster organization decided to
enter a float as well as a march
ing group. Twenty-four marchers
will surround the float and act as
an escort. The parade win be held
next Friday afternoon.
Tentative plans call for equip
ping the l)oAt with a public ad
dress system and broadcasting
music, possibly home talent. Flow-
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Vets Auxiliary
Selects Group
For Convention
Delegates to the state conven
Uon of Veterans of Foreign Wars
and its auxiliary to be held in Eu
gene July 21, 22 and 23, were
elected at the special meeting of
the auxiliary of Salem held at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Remington
Friday afternoon. Regular dele
gates include - Mrs. Henry Sim,
Mrs. William Rush, Mrs. C. Ploer
and Mrs. Henry Fournier. Alter
nates are Mrs. Effle Wetzel, Mrs
Webb Moorman, Mrs. John Gram
and Mrs. J. Moorman.
Mrs. Effie Wetiel was also
elected to serve as an. 18-month
trustee for the auxiliary. Monday
night will, be state Inspection for
the Salem auxiliary and this will
be made by Mrs. Cecil Porter,
state department president, and
her chief of staff, Mrs. "Hardie
both of Portland. -
aty
to Cut
' "
t
xf f , & I
v s
Life v")
I i;-.iV - v
If Fire Menace Created
Grass and rubbish covered Ta-
cant lots in Salem will be cleared
by the city wnere they constitute
a fire menace. The property own
ers, however, first will be given
oDDortunity to have . the work
done at their own direct expense,
Alderman V. E. Kuhn, chairman
of the street committee, pointea
out last night in explaining the
recent announcement of Hugh
Rogers, city engineer and street
commissioner, that the lots would
not be posted as done last sum
mer. - . - -
"The grass will hav to oe cut.
What we wanted was for the citi
zens to take care of it themselves
as much as possible, li tney win
help the unemployed by doing
that, they will save the city's hir
ing men to do it and collecting for
the cost of tho. work saving ex
tra expense," declared Kuhn:
"'If the public would cooperate,
there would be less expense- for
them and better results. Tne oiu
is cheaper for tho citizens, in this
way because the city mutt pay
men to post the properties, to dp
Turns Fetty, Adams Trial
Decision Responsibility
Back to Officials
Another Conference Slated
Today to Decide Issue
Of Further Trials
Judge L. H. McMahan yester
day refused to make any recom
mendation regarding the trial or
dismissal of charges against I.
H. Fetty and W. R. Adams, Em
pire Holding corporation's former
officers who have not yet come
to ceurt on the charge of devis
ing a scheme to defraud. McMa
han's answer came in a letter
written to John H, Carson, dis
trict attorney, who made inquiry
of the judge's wishes in the mat
ter following receipt of a letter
from Goldstein.
"I have not read the Indict
ments nor have I read the press
reports of the trial," reads Mc-
Mahan's letter. "I am therefore
not in a position to express an
opinion in regard to the subject
of your inquiry. You and Mr.
Goldstein having examined the
witnesses before the grand jury,
drawn the indictments and tried
three of the cases are certainly
In position to decide what ought
to be- done and it seems to me
that the responsibility rests upon
you gentlemen," the Judge's let
ter continues.
Another Conference
Is Expected Today
As a result of McMahan's de
cision, another conference be
tween Attorney-General Van Win.
kle, James W. Mott, state cor
poration commissioner, Carson
and Goldstein is expected here
today. At that time the state will
determine whether the cnarges
shall be pressed or wnetner a
dismissal shall be asked. Fetty's
trial is set to start Tuesday, June
14 before Judge Arlie G. Walker
at Dallas.
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
93 Degrees
Recorded in
City Friday
Fickle is the favor of buman-
ity bestowed upon the weather
man If he lets the days come
along cold and rainy, then men
say "did you ever see sucn weatn-
er?" and when at last tne poor
old soul gets tired of hearing re
quests for warm weather he tries
to please with such days as
Thursday and Friday and then
another din arises, "I don't like
this hot weather."
But like it or. hot Salem caught
It "warm" Thursday and Friday
and likewise Portland which
showed just about the same tem
peratures as Salem Friday. The
maximum here Friday' was 93.
A downtown thermome ter
which is about as accurate as the
town gossip, registered 97 de
grees at 6 o'clock Friday night.
Hour by hour temperatures at the
aim or t are as follows: 7 o'clock.
8 degree's; 8 o'clock 73 degrees;
9 o clock 74 degrees; 10 o eio.es:
77 degrees; 11 o'clock 81 de
grees; 12 o'clock 84 degrees; 1
o'clock 86 degrees; 2 o'clock 90
degrees; maximum of 93 degrees
between 2 and 3 o'clock;' and.
from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock the,
thermometer held at 89 degrees.
Weather bureau forecasts in
dicate cooleKweather and clouds
or Sunday. .
'Tall Grass
the clearing and to collect the.
bills." This expense is charged to
the property when the city does
the work.
"The chairman of the street
committee urges every one to take
advantage of this opportunity and
also help the unemployed," Kuhn
concluded. - "
Two-thirds to three-fourths ot
the owners whose property the
city cleared last summer never
paid, Alderman v Paul - Hendricks,
member of the committee, added.
Hendricks decried "annoying the
poor people with posting the lots."
Defending his position. Com
missioner Rogers said: "If the
committee orders me to do it,
shall go ahead put a man on
the Job."
Alderman S. A. Hughes does
not agree with the stand of his
fellow committeemen, he said last
night. .
"I think we ought to do like
Portland; have a nuisance de
partment operated by the police
The city then advertises for bids,
r-': (Turn to page 2, eol. i
Heads Chilean
Radical Revolt
J. - t J
:-1 -V- !' -
A recent photo of Dr. Carlos Da
vila, former Ambassador to the
United States, who is leader of
the revolutionary Junta which
was formed following the over
throw of the Chilean govern-
nirnt. Tlavila la n itl trt tw. nwwl.
ellng the new government upon
principles similar to those of
the Russian Soviet. President
Montero and his cabinet surren
dered to avoid bloodshed.
e.
FUfiEfilLIS THY
Civil war Veteran 93 Years
Old to be Paid Honors
By Comrades Here
Sedgwick post, Grand Army of
tb Republic and the W. R. C. will
be in charge of the funeral serv
ices to be held
for Thomas
Green Harris,
ivil war veter
an and popular
Salem resident,
who died at the
home of his
daughter, Mrs.
Clara McDerby,
1660 Waller
street Thurs
day, from the
I. O. Hirrij
Terwllliger fu-
neral home, tbJs afternoon at 2
o'clock.
He was 93 years, 6 months and
2 days old at the time of his
death, and was unbelievably ac
tive for. one of his age until a few
months past. His harmonica solos,
which he played on -an old bat-
terea Harmonica, made him tne
center, of attraction in any group
in which he was Included, being
several 'times leatured on pro-
grams by community clubs and
patriotic organizations. At one
time he received unlimited pub-
licity by virtue of his feat of driv-
ing his car alone. across the coun-
iry 10 Illinois to visit relatives and
inenas.
TT - X M , f 1 f I
w vvru. la iinnois. living
there untilv1884 at which time ho
uiutvu ij jieuras. tie serrea
mree years during tne Civil war
with the Illinois 77th Tolunteer
ihfantry and took part In stveral
aportant battles He lost his
w
uc,., 1B i,io, wa iaen
came to Oregon to live with his
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
..
Parole of Lute
Sought; Walker
. a
7PT7C WICinn
im. r M.
niTi le t n . r. ....
-Judge Artie G. talker was i
Dallas today and beard an appU-
cation for a parole for Claron
THOMAS
1 V- t
ml
Lute.-Lute was recently indicted1
by the Polk county grand Jury
ior complicity m tne creaking I
into - and robbing of a service
He gave himself lip last Tuesday
sight and pleaded guilty Wednes
day to a charge of burglary not
In a dwelling. Judge Walker was
to sentence Lute today but post
poned sentence until Tuesday
morning in order to consider the
matter of a parole,
Louise Fox, implicated in the
same crime, pleaded guilty last
week, was sentenced to serve two
Tears iu iu peuiMjauifj,
then placed on probation for five
years.. ne oroae jus pronation
almost immediately and this was
revoked' Wednesday by Judge
Walker. Fox is now a fugitive
from justice and will have to
serve his two year sentence
when caught.
Sanford Dies at
Roseburg,Word
Stephen A. Sanford. former Sa-
lenr' resident, died yesterday at
Roseburg, according to word re
ceded here. Funeral services will
be held in that city at 1 o'clock
Monday morning, with Interment!
following ai 2:30 o'clock In the fair this yeart Mrs. Mable Chad
Masonte cemetery at Albany. J wick, secretary of the fair board.
In the fO's, Sanford married
Clara Litchfield of Salem. The
widow survives.
EO
II LLIDN RELIEF
PASSES SENATE
Unemployment aid Measure
Voted 72 to 8; Faces
House Opposition
Advances to States, Basis
Of Population, Scheme
Backed by Solons
WASHINGTON, June 10 (AP)
An overwhelming bi-partisan
majority swept the $300,000,000
democratic relief bill through the
senate today In lees than six
hours as congress drove for an
early adjournment.
The unemployment aid meas
ure was approved 72 to 8 in the
same senate which last Febru
ary brushed aside all legislation
ior me use oi ieaerai iuuus
The bill, which now goes to the
house, provides for advances to
the states on the basis of popu
lation through the reconstruction
corporation.
Carries Approval
Of President Hoover
Carrying President Hoover s
approval, the relief measure
found easy going in the senate
despite a prophesy by Senator
Reed (R., A.), that it was a
"mile Btone In the disintegration
of the American republic." ,
It faces harder sledding, how
ever, in the house which has al
ready passed a $2,300,000,000 re
lief measure sponsored by Speak
er Garner.
After its approval today by the
senate, Representative Ralney,
house democratic leader said the
measure "offers no permanent
relief."
Reed's solemn warning drew
the quick retort from Senator
Borah (R., Idaho), that: "I do
not believe this marks the be
ginning of the fall of the repub
lic, nor that the republic will
fall."
Etterburgs'
Canning May
Start Today
First packing of Etterburg
strawberries may get under way
today at the Hunt Brothers can
nery, and If not today, the first
0f the week. Weather conditions
of the nast few days have ripen
ed these berries faster than was
anticipated the first of the week.
pckinr of the Etterburrs will
nrnhnhiv h in full swine- for the
season around the 20th of the
month. Hunt Bros, is the only
Unnr. whlrh Axnecta to handle
I " " .
r - - fl - .mail nnantltlM of Etter-
burgs beforethe middle of next
Iweek.
Some canneries will rely upon
tne en mtrket for Etterburgs,
while other, haTe contracts out
on these Wnllo tho priCe situa
t Etterburgs is stronger
than on Marshalls, which hit" bot
tom this year, it is understood
canners will . attempt . to bring
down the six and seven-cent con
tract on Etterburgs.
Just what the dicker on these
berries, fewer acreage of wnicn
ii. - 1 n thia nnntr. will
lucre j " w ? -
be. canners do not state.
. Growers, It is
generally said;
are nomng nv mwiuu's
m .- 11 4 A.vVn war Wl4jftA
7"! " " h !? "
f1",
ntImale
However, so far as buyer win
this is purely conjec-
MrS. tl OiianCL IS
Hurt, Car Crash
'At Independence
INDEPENDENCE. ; June 10
Mrs. Effie Holland of 648 Trade
street. Salem, was severely in
jured in an automobile collision
at 7:30 o'clock this evening, when
hav rianvTitnr Tvrene. who VII
drlTlnK the ear. drove off the
1 .rnlnr t)ii ilnnrh on Wll-
llam, 8treet in. north Indepen-
i inrfl
Mrs. Holland was taken imme
diately to a Salem hospital and
her condition was not divulged.
The other occupants of the car
were two small children and Har
ve MassengUL No one besides Mrs.
Holland received Injuries al
though the automobile was a com
plete wreck. . T
A Lane County to
Cancel Its Fair
J EUGENE. Ore.. June 10 (AP)
Lane county will not hold, its
said today. Adverse financial con
I ditions were given as the reason
I for the decision.
THE i
Strong Glues Point to Ernest
Brinkert, Ex-Convict Friend of
Morrow Servant Who is Suicide
Waitress Gives Clue
Before Taking Poison
Discloses Brinkert's Identity; her Sister Sailed
For England Shortly After Ransom
Paid, Police Learn
ENGLEWOOD, N. J., June 10. (AP) A waitress in the
Dwight Morrow household, who police believed had
guilty knowledge 5f the Lindbergh baby kjdnaping and
murder, committed suicide today after disclosing the name
of a man whom she said had gone on a mysterious trip the
night of the kidnaping.
O The waitress, Violet Sharpe, 27,
FAIL TO CONNECT
E
Second new Suspect Denies
Knowing Waitress who
Took own Life
DETROIT, June 11 (AP)
New Jersey officers who ques
tioned Robert Burns, arrested
last night as a suspect in the
Lindbergh case, Indicated early
today they do not believe he had
anything to do with the kidnap
ing and murder.
The officers questioned Burns,
whom local police said they be
lieved had been a sweetheart of
Violet Sharpe, waitress who com
mitted suicide, for more than an
hour. Burns denied knowing the
girl, and it was Indicated that
no evidence was found to connect
him directly with the Hopewell,
N. J., crime.
LONDON, June 11 (Satur
day) (AP) Officials at Scot
land Yard this morning denied
they had a request from New
Jersey police to locate Edna
Sharpe, sister of Violet Sharpe,
servant at the Morrow home who
committed suicide at Englewood
yesterday.
Such a denial is customary for
Scotland Yard in such cases,
however.
EGAN DECLINES TO
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10
AP) San Francisco's suspended
public defender, Frank J. Egan.
failed to appear tonight before
the board of supervisors, assem
bled to consider the demand of
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi that Egan,
in jail awaiting a murder trial,
be permanentry removed from of
fice.
His attorney. Vincent W. Hal
linan, appeared before the board
and asserted he had advised Egan
not to appear.
"I refuse." he said, "to permit
my client to appear before this
board that another Roman holi
day might be enjoyed at his ex
pense. Egan had nothing to gain
by appearing here. This board has
filed no charge against him. His
presence here is not compulsory
and in nowise would have, affect
ed any Judgment this board may
pass -upon him."
Last Silverton
G.A.R Man Dies
SILVERTON, Ore., June 10.
(AP) Jared Karstetter, 86, died
here last night. He was the last
member ot the Silverton Grand
Army. post. Funeral services 'will
be Sunday afternoon. His widow
a daughter and two sons survive.
LICENSE ISSUED
TACOMA, Wash., June 10.
(AP) A marriage license was
Issued here today to Charles Sew
elL Portland, and E. Olson of
Salem.
APPEAR PROBE
Important Announcement
THE Sunday Statesman will contain the outline of a
proposal by the editor of this paper which is of vital
-concern to the people of Salem. Developed as a civic plan
it offers possibilities of great good to the dty.
; Watch for The Sanday Statesman.'
drank poison in the home of the
baby's grandmother
Police immediately Intenr,fled
the search for her companion,
Ernest Brinkert, who they re
vealed had been under suspicion
since March 2, the day after the
Lindbergh baby was stolen from
his crib. A general alarm was
broadcast for the- arrest of Brink
ert, who was missing from his
home in White Plains, N. T.
The waitress' sister Edith, po
lice said, sailed for England four
days after a 150,000 ransom was
paid in a Bronx cemetery by Dr.
John F. Condon, the "Jafsie" In
the case. The 6fster had stayed
before the kidnaping at the home
f Constance Chilton in Engle-
wood, and a cablegram was sent
to Scotland Yard immediately,
asking for her apprehension.
Police said Brinkert had a po
lice record for larceny In New
York state.
Violet Sharp had been em
(Turn to page 2, col. 5)
Scott Backs
New Plan of
Relief Work
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10
API Leslie M. Scott, chairman
ot the state highway commission,
said here tonight that the state
highway department will provide
emergency relief work.
After a long conference today
with Highway Engineer R. H. Bal
dock, the commission decided on a
wage scale of $1.50 a day Instead
of the $3 a day carried under the
old plan.
"It is a plan whereby, in our
opinion, the credit ot the state
will be conserved," Scott said.
The commission anticipates that
1 2.0 00.0 00 in federal aid will be
forthcoming from congress within'
the next month. Scott said the
commission has almost $1,000,000
of federal aid still available if it
can provide the match money for
it.
"It would be businesslike,"
Scott said, "to issue bonds for this
purpose under our new plan."
Concentration camps would be
built on the jobs. Minimum wages
would be specified, as well as max
imum board charges.
Present plans are te use part of
the $2,000,000 extra emergency
government relief appropriation
to mafch the $1,000,000 of federal
aid now available, Scott said, so as
to lessen1-the strain on the state's
finances.
Engine Going to
Fire is Halted,
Cuts Up Paving
Like the fire horses of bygone
days, one of the city fire engines
was "raring to go" yesterday aft
ernoon when ' a call came from
West Salem that the Salem Box
company plant was afire.
Just as the engine pulled out
of the station, a second call an
nounced the fire was out. Fire
men flagged down the engine
driver who in turn "reined in
his gasoline steeds. Ne boors to
brace in a dusty street, the en
gine's .wheels slashed 10-foot
grooves in the soft blacktop pave-
Lment. The f lremen s modern
horses were "hauled down" in
mid street.
11 CONDON
ATTEMPTING TO
Unexplained Connection of
Taxi man With Sharpe
Woman Under Probe
Suspect Waives Rights and
Is on way Early Today
Into New Jersey
NEW ROCHEIJ.E. X. Y,
June 11 (Saturday) (AP)
Ernest Brinkert, suspect lis
the Lindbergh kidnaping-niar-der
rase, signed a waiver of ex
tradition early today and start
ed for New Jersey fa thr com
pany of Inector Harry Walsh
and two deteftive from that
state.
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y., June
11 (AP)-At 2:25 a. m. E. S. T.,
after he had been presumably
locked up for the night, Ernest
Brinkert was brought from his
cell for continued questioning.
He was to confront again the
woman who says she is his sec
ond wife and whose story of re
cent events does not coincide
ith his.
ENGLEWOOD, N. J.. June 11
(AP) A taxlcab driver with a
criminal record was seized in the
Lindbergh murder hunt last night
after the suicide of a Morrow
servant woman opened a sensa
tional new chapter In the baby
kidnaping slaying. ;
The man arrested was Ernest
Brinkert, 30 years old. His ar
rest ip New Rochelle, about 10
miles from the outskirts of New
York city, was a consequence of
the death by poison of Violet
Sharpe, 27 jear old waitress in
the Dwight Morrow household
here.
Miss Sharpe swallowed poison
after being told police would ar
rive here to question her for a
fourth time regarding conflicting
stories she had told about her
whereabouts the night of March
when the Infant was stolea
from Hopewell, N. J.
Was In Brinkert's
Company That Night
Working secretly, polite had
established that Miss Sharpe was
in company with Brinkert on an
unexplained Journey that night
Brinkert was apprehended by
Westehester county authorities.
Efforts lo fit Brinkert Into the
mystery puzzle were made along
several lines.
First was the possibility of his
being Identified by Dr. - John F.
Condon. 72-year-old intermediary,
as the man to whom he paid a ta
ttle $50,000 ransom in New York
City April 2.
Dr. Condon found a resem
blance to the ransom receiver ia
pictures of Brinkert. After mid
night he confronted Brinkert la
New Rochelle, N. Y., police head
quarters. Brinkert, who was subjected te
an hour's intensive Questioning
Immediately after his detention.
walked up and down, for several
minutes before Dr. Condon.
The aged educator oeered
sharply at. the prisoner and said
nothing.
Later Dr. Condon told police:
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
FOURllESlED
Filing time for the June 20
school election of two directors
closed yesterday with four can
didates nominated. Friends of
Mark D. McCallister, incumbent,
completed the required petition
bearing 21 names yesterday, al
though It was announced from a
reliable source Thursday, that be
would not accept. A statement
of acceptance most be tiled early
next week if a candidate's name
goes on the ballot.
Petitions for- the nomination
of E. L. Wieder, incumbent, were,
in circulation yesterday, it was
understood. None were - filed
with the school elerk.
The three nominees who have
accepted are Mrs. David A.
k Wright, Dr. a F. Pound and K,
C Perry. " . ;
DENTIFY
0
FIG SCHOOL BOARD