Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1932)
- 1 h - WEATHER -: "Tmbr today and . Tburs- day, i normal temperatures; " " Max.' - Temp. Tuesday ' T3, - i 1 " 1 . i . EIGHTY-SECOND. YEAR Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 20, 1932 i : I No.tf ; . .. ... - . .' ; i 1 :,-.:-- - . , founded 1051 -; . - - .... ;.- - ; n SiojHs Five Matters Referred to In County Judge's Letter t 1 Bring rio Action W. S. Levens, as Special Prosecutor, Directs Probe At Meier's Request . InTestigatlon by the grand Jury of th conduct of the department of Marlon county circuit court presided over by Judge L. H. McMahan revealed no cause for action on the part of the grand Jury, that body reported yester day afternoon after: considering charges leveled at the clrcnlt Judse by County i uoge jt' i Rlmnnd lo t letter of May addressed to the grand Jury. Siegmund asked investigation of five specific matter. In Its report Its study of these matters, the grand jury in dicated that a discussion of the points by the county Judge with the circuit Judge would likely have resulted In waste basket dis posal of the " letter to the grand Jury. Th rrand iurv Investigation to. nnndncted bv William S. Lev- r&ttZtSrSft post by the attorney general aft- r Jiidza McMahan had asked Governor Meier to send a special nrnsMrntor to conduct a thorough examination Into charges against 'McMahan made by Slegmuna. Investigation Thought r Be Retaliatory Measure McMahan asked for the special I prosecutor shortly alter &ieg- mund submitted his letter to the I rrand Jury. Siegmund s letter was eenerally taken as reiauauon i tor the circuit Judge's releasing findings of the grand Jury rel- Hive to conduct of county court tnd other offices, the county I kidee's letter having been Issued the day after McMahan gave his tftmiiit on the rrand iurv find- Ir.Ks. The five points . which .Sieg mund asked the Jury to consider included: Exeess In cost of law suits in McMaban's court as compared to costs In the same court when rnAtrm Valla VII Ml ttl llPTirh " condition of the criminal docket with reference to number of par oles and suspended sentences; whv nrobe Into the Empire Hold ing company cases was asked of the Marlon county grand Jury with resultant indictment and costs to the county; bringing In or outside judges to try the Man ning, Ripley, Erpeldlng, Glesy and Schwab and Areherd cases; and degree of emciency or tne court as conducted by Judge Mc- llahan. Judge McMahan Acted ta Good Faith", Report The full report of the grand Jury follows "We, the Marlon county grand jury, have had under advisement and consideration the commun ication of County Judge J. C. Siegmund, under date of May C, relative to the conduct of the cir- cult court of Judge L. H. McMa- ban. After due deliberation we have arrived at the conclusion j.ence with the governor here to that the matters referred to in day but said they had i no knowl- the above mentioned communica-1 tlon do not warrant any action against Judge McMahan by this grand Jury, and we find that in each instance set out Judge Mc- Mahan acted In good faith. "Furthermore, we believe that if the countv ludxe had taken the trouble to consult with Circuit Jndsre McMahan on these mat. tera, set forth In the communica - tion, ha would not har ntirht a rrand 1nr nvMt rat nn. ntitu ing needless expense to Marion onntv f "This investigation has been couuuciea dj ioe oiuce 01 me ni - torney general, with W. 8. Lev- ens, assistant attorney general.! acting for that office. Mr. Levens has been fair and Impartial In the Booth-Kelly Lumber corn presenting the evidence and haa pany'a logging camp No. I above been sctuated only by the desire Wendllng yesterday. The eamp to have all facts pertaining to the bad been shut down for several case presented to the grand Jury. in conclusion, we wish to ex press our confidence in the Integ rity of Judge McMahan and com mend him for the conscientious manner in which he conducts his court" 7 Men Killed as Drill Boat Goes Yf y Tf ii. UU 111 DIM DIHST - . T,CTimD! ?w Jniv is iAT " mm aaa aja x . . aw. m.mm.w believed U A n it! w t inreA lata tui v . mite explosion destroyed the drill boat America and shook the fit favrmM vaiiAv - A inn an A m h.1 n tmimttA whleh had Inst hea n.rko la a drill hole on the rocW bottom of the St Lawrence liver, explod- ed : prematurely, -hurling men. naehinerr and anllntered remains of th 1 Ko.fnnt drfii a boat ; hih lnto the air. .. . ; , , An n tnvr threw Ufa "are - servers overboard, witnesses said, Jobs. Duluth, Superior, Milwau mnA nrnoMMic nn her wav. leav-1 kee, - Chicago, "Detroit, Toledo, Ing the work ot rescue to a fleet i -,r I Congressl Picketed by Bonus Marctes; JnilrS-W M 1 s t In a forlorn attempt to prevent the bonus have been met by the covenunent. this picket of tired and troling aboat the national eapltol bulldlnga. Soon after this picture was made the marines were call ed out to disperse the marchers, but the troops were almost Immediately withdrawn and the picket continued. r ' WIUIKSOOITO TRY mint Wi Take Miss Elvy Kalep Along as Co-Pilot on Jaunt to Athens NEW YORK. Julv 19 (AD- Roger Q. Williams, trans-Atlantic airman, will be accompanied by an Esthonlan woman flier when ne takes on about August IK lor Athens with the hope of creating a new world's distance record miss uiivy Jaiep, oniy recog I nized Esthonlan aviator of her sex will share the controls, he said Uoday, when he leaves Floyd Ben- nett field In an attempt to better the mark of S014 ! illes( esUbllsh ed by Russell Boardmaq and John Polando on a flight from New York to Istanbul. Miss Kalep, 26, has flown two years and has 360 hours! in the air to her credit twenty hours of It blind flying. She was the first ci vilian filer in her cdiintry and the only woman to earn a licence. She has acted as a relief, pilot on the nn German air liners.) y ED 9 with a meetinr of the Oreron Btat highway commission ached- uled to be held in Portland today, Governor Meier last night had not yet appointed a successor to Leslie m. Scott, chairman, who resigned Monday. The governor said hei had given the matter little consideration. E. B. Aldrich, of Pendleton, and Carl G. Washburne, of Eugene, the other two members of the I commission, .will carry! on the I work of the road body In the (meantime. Both were 1 in confer- edge of whom the chief executive I intended to name. Washburne said both he and Aldrich intended to retain their places an the commis- I sion if the governor wished them Ito do so and he said Governor Meier naa assured them he wished "em to continue. I - uinerence between, the gov I ernor and commission chairman, 1 waI BaW wer ntirely inser I sonai. . I I Approximately iiv.uvv in con tracts Is to be let at the meeting I tomorrow. i - vvwjtko nAn nPizva EUGENE, July 19 AP) Fit I tv men were returned to work In I weeks. SI. Lawrence By ROT F. HENDRICKSON ST. PAUL, July 19 (AP) A new economic -era was visualised itomgnt oy, a iana jocaeu empirw In the signing of tne Bt. Law I r e n e e-Great Lakes waterways itreatr. It revived business hopes or .is - t - i - 1 States Witn iwo mm ei mi nmr tlon's population ana replaced an economic - unoscspe . I ell depression with picture of I ocean steamers a decade hence I ttOSinC 1.600 mU6S lUiana. : IncldenUI benetitB, employ- 1 ment r of, thousands ot men ; In carving out a cubd through the I su Lawrence rapias section and I deepening harbors al lake ports I now limited to freshl water eom- Imerce, struck home with force to 1 thousands: now hard pressed for Cleveland, Buffalo jasid other clt- 1 POST YET ID MEIER I! K 1 v V Jf -fit- adjournment- of congress until White House Bonus Picket Group Halted WASHINGTON. July 19 (AP) While scores of veterans here seeking the bonus were in line today at the veterans administra tion awaiting transportation home, police reserves were rushed to the White House two blocks away to guard against a demon stration. A few minutes later a group of about SO members of the left wing of the bonus army was dispers ed without disorder as they neared the executive mansion. Police were uncertain tonight whether they had stopped a dem onstration or delayed the noon day meal of the group. The vet erans vigorously denied any intent to picket and insisted they were merely 'going to sew quarters for their lunch, . r . Anyway, most of the gates to the White House grounds were shut and those that were not were heavily guarded for the rest of the -day. Police announced "There is to be no demonstration or any kind within two blocks of the exe cutive mansion." Later, Urban Ledoux. known as "Mr. zero," who was arrested in connection with a demonstration in front of the White House Satur day night, delivered there a pe tition asking for the reconvening of congress to pass a bonus bllL LeDoux saw one of Mr. Hoov er's secretaries. He said be told him that nnless Mr. Hoover took action within 24 hours he would seek to have the bonus expedition ary force picket the White House. John Capone Last Of Brothers to Go Before Jury CHICAGO, July 19 (AP) John Capone, member of Chica go's notorious gangster family, was ordered today to appear be fore a federal grand jury consid ering evidence against the Ca pone liquor syndicate. Arrested with 14,300 in cash In his pockets, Capone has been held by Chicago police on disor derly conduct charges. Assuming a& uncommunicative air often used by his older brothers, Al and . Ralph, the younger Capone said he had Just returned from Florida and that he had been in the automobile business . until four years ago, but refused to an swer questions about his present business. . ' Reports were current the gov ernment bad mapped a program to put out of business the 110. 000,009 a year liquor syndicate, conducted -- by less - prominent gangsters since Al and Ralph Ca pone went to prison for income tax violations. Waterway to Inland Empire ned with the promise of a tran sition from domestic to world ports. Up to 24.009,000 longs tons of foreign and domestic cargo' were available for movement, through the seaway based on survey con ducted by the department of com merce. Of this, up to 17,000,000 represents f potential foreign trade,: previously limited laTgely to rail movement. The lower coat of water trans portation Is" the key to the re vived hopes. " : From - Duluth-Superlor, ; twin ports now seeond only . to New Tork in the aggregate- tonnage of annual water shipments, from Chicago and other grain" termin als, wheat and other grains could be shipped to Liverpool for from t to 11.2 eenta a bushel compared with the present cheapest water rail combination ' rates of 17.C ii i V3 1 i (H fc 8 5i' mar . -. - the demands for navment of the hnmzrr war veterans la shown Da EAT BUTTE Hundreds of Windows are Broken, Auto Tops a r . - j Are runciurea BUTTE, Mont.. July 19. (AP) Thousands of dollors damage was caused by a terrific hail and wind storm which swept I over Butte late today. Several hundred windows were IE, WII CAUSE 1 broken by the Icy pellets, which Tuesday night's bout was lack In many cases measured an Inch ing in the fireworks that charac- in diameter. Electric signs were I ruined, automobile tops were punctured. flowers and gardens 1 were beaten down and hundreds 1 of shade trees were stripped of I their foliage. "I The storm broke with little warning, sending pedestrian a scrambling for shelter. Motorists abandoned their cars when the hall stones eame through the tops and street car passengers huddled In the aisles to escape hail and flying glass. Every building In the main business district reported heavy loss from broken windows, in several instances nearly every pane on the west sides of the buildings being shattered, Every section of the city auf- fororf riams? with tha Montana 1 School of Mine, on a hill top on s-. -.f.vi-. win. The heavy rain accompanying I the storm overtaxed storm sew ers and flooded many streets. In one place In the business dist rict a drift of hall 18 Inches deep and 15 feet long remained for hours after the storm. SEA ISLAND (160 Of LIQUOR DUMPED ; PORTLAND, July 19. (AP) The twice-seited liquor cargo of the Canadian motorship Sea Isl and, which was wrecked and burned at Whale Cove last Feb ruary 7, was aestroyea in tne basement ot the United States cus toms house here today. There were 301 cases 3812 bottles of bonded whiskey and rum. The bottles were removed one by one, their straw covering removed, and the, bottles hurled against the elevator shaft. Then the liquor was pumped to the gut ter outside. The liauor was buried In the beach sands at Whale Cove fol- tnnln m h wru-VInr nt th Rm Island. It was found, however, and stored in the county jaii at Toledo. Later it was hi-Jacked during a jail delivery but was re- taken within a lew noun. PLANE PASSiG SANTIAGO, Chile. July It API Ttnna for thm, aafet-r at six mummm and tare member of the crew ot the Pan-Aiier lean Air- ays plane which has been missing since Saturday over the Andes was revived late tonight and plans were made tor a new search at dawn. - - - The railway station telegraph operator at Ialon, a small town near La Serena, capital ot Cos. nimbi- province advised his superiors the was certain the ? plane was ifiwn at nlaee railed Loa Trtnw! Cities, high up In the mountains, The plane , was wrecked, he aald, but all the occupants were uf Um, Inalated the renort waa true In the face ot a general be- lief which prevailed here today. f cllowine investigation ot another such report, that the plane had EDS not been found. . r IB OF TITLE BELT He and Reed Each Take one Fall, Utah man Shows Best, Final Round Record Crowd for Armory Gets "Money's Worth; Over 2400 There - By RALPH CURTIS Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, grlxzled veteran of the grappling wars, won the crown he has been eekinr for mint vean. the world welterweight championship, when he was awarded a decision last night at the armory over Robin Reed Of Reedsport, holder of the title for the past year. Each had won a fall and 17 minutes remained for the final round. Jones attacked Reed with' all the fury of which he was ca pable during those 17 minutes and there was no doubt that on that basis he was entitled to a decision. Fans here were surprised that a decision was given, as it was some thing new to them. However, de cisions are recognised under the Police Gazette rules, which pre vailed for this match. Referee Vem Harrington said he had told both crannlers he i?ld not ward draw- Win Championship "Third time's the charm" prov- led true in this case as It was Jones' third attempt to wreet the Mid west Wrestling association belt from Reed's possession. Last win- ter in Portland Jones won the bout but tailed to take the belt because he was overweight. Here two weeks ago, on July Fourth. they wrestled a draw. terised the Fourth of July affair, but featured hard, straight wrest- ung most of the time. There ap- peered little advantage either way until, after an hour, 12 minutes and S3 seconds, Jones managed to (Turn to page 2, col. 1) enSnle? wm'r" . .a. nT? !!!?r' Ti11 I. v7vl -vv..BiUu M ho to eonfer with W. H ,t.xt,c construction. The federal road bureau In Portland announced yesterday that the last congress had ap- propiriated $1,996,000 for feder al aid on Oregon road work and aa. additional sum ot $778,000 for forest highways. From these sources will come the $100,000 the fe d e r a 1 government will match this year with the county's $100,000 for North Santiam con struction. 1 Swart is hopeful that within month dirt can be flying on the stretch of grading from Whitewater creek, south. Speci fications for the contractors to use In making their bids are ready in Portland, Swart said. He- thinks a call for bids will be made within a few days. De lay by congress in making the appropriation held up construe-1 tlon this summer. OF STATE HOLD SID I IT D 1 W V n,. TnW 10 API Speakers' at the 4 Ind' annual session of the synod of Oregon, Presbyterian church, here today said the paramount need of the church today Is evangelism YJ m.wm that (ii&n had been no increase in member - ship MOT SEES WORK 1 SIM SNAi ,v. ... VM1 .-j I tor company here some time Hon during the past year and " ' mmMmUaii nf sponsor an evangelistic camp aign In the near future. A full time evangelist to serve the small time evangelist to serve the smau ehurches also was recommended. . Active support to lnternatlon- al peace movenjents was urged upon the church by the Rev, J. J. Handsaker. The Rev. D. A. Thompson, sy I nodical executive, reported a 10 per cent decline In the churches Income throughout tne nation, I ' DrvrvlVJr TiPXl in UriUKKr UCHU 1U PuddteotWine EERCT. 111., July 19 (AP) Herbert Ruehkortt waa drowned In tindillA At win In the cellar at him home, a coroner's iurv de - dded today. Ruehkorff'e widow testltled that when she found her husband's body his face was sub- merred in a noddle of wine that I had gathered In a hole In the con I erete floor ot the celiac Kuen I korff had been drinking heavily, j she said, and apparently had brok- en a jug ot wine Lad Held Up By Yejrg Who Wields Knife ' Clifford Smith, husky 1 year pld youth of Salem, was held up at the point of a knife blade Tuesday, night on- South 12th street; near the cannery by - large dirty-appearing - man who scratched the boy's abdomen with the tip of the blade and demand ed his money. "I'm hungry and I want your money, the ill dressed desperado grunted. Clifford gave him all of his money, 25 cent, and proceed ed -directly to his home at 2S2 South Cottage. His mother sent him to the po lice station to report the affair J and he described the man as about six feet tall and poorly dressed H probably wouldn't have done It If I'd have been a big man,' mediated the lad at the station. The knife was thrust close up against the boy's abdomen on the right side and made a scratch. though nothing serious. Police believe the offender to be a tran sient. No trace had been found of him late last night. SQL PUTS IW Oil SPOT TUESDAY Ten More Dead, Fatalities From Heat In Recent' Wave Reach 150 (By the Associated Press) Old Sol put the nation on the spot Tuesday. Ten more persons died and hundreds were prostrated as smothering heat made most of the country gasp. The casualty list for the past week's heat wave neared the 160 mark. Only a few isolated sections. notably the head of the Great Lakes region, were In eomfort, most states recording tempera tures near 100. Detroit blistered as the mer cury soared to 97, a new July 19 record, and four persons died there. Milwaukee had a similar temperature and two deaths while Inland Wisconsin sweltered under temperatures of 100 degrees. Parts of Minnesota saw a 97- degree sun that killed two per sons while at Duluth eitisens were in eomfort at 9. The Chicago area suffered In 99 degrees and two persons died. Indiana and Ohio slxsled. It was 102 at South Bend, Ind., and Find- ley, O., had a like reading. h' and 99 at Lincoln. The Iowa corn In Nebraska it was 98 at Oma- belt drooped with 100 degrees. In the southwest temperatures remained In the high 90s. IS LI TO OFFICERS NEW TORK, July 19 (AP) Murder indictments loomed as the next step today In the investlga ti n of Nassau county police treat ment of a 80-year-old prisoner. Hyman stark, who died with a broken larynx after eight hours questioning about an attack on a detective's mother, The men who killed Stark are no leas murderers because they are officers,' declared District At torney Elvln N. Edwards at Mln- eola. Justice Meier Sleinbrink, who presided at an open John Doe hearing yesterday and declared all the testimony of police and detec tives "obviously ' countenanced perjury," will report tomorrow. The testimony was being sifted today to fixing responsibility for Stark's death. Thirteen policemen. suspended from service, waited the outcome of the probe lira. Fannie Tropp, sister of Stark, filed an application for let ters of administration In her brother's estate. She will sue Nassau county for $109,000 dam- --u far, Ms death, tt was said. 8AEB IS ROBBED PORTLAND. July 19. (AP) Reports to police here today said $83.14 In cash, had been stolen 1 f!m "'J? f"C!,A,mr T MURDER rj y m HOO 174? T UlttllS v v V r , V TS19 v Ot Monster Relief Bui WASHINGTON, July 19 (AP) i President Hoover today again postponed signing the great relief bill but he probably will make Jt law tomorrow opening the nana ! of the federal government to aid with $3,131,000,000 those la want and provide Jobs by loans to states and otherwise. His aides at the White House made known-that the ehlet execu- 1 tlve wishes to allow more time for reorganlratlon of the reconstruo- tlon finance corporation manda- tory under -the reltet act within ten days of Its signature. - h H haa yet to appoint successor! for Governor Eugene Meyer of the federal reserve board and farm loan commissioner Paul : Bestor, who are taken off the board. He iatdd mm nnif lLIVI fULHULUUIl . , ' J ;'' TO Board of Higher, Education to Come West to Look Over Situation Here; Stalemate of f 4-4 Continues Tuesday at Portland Meeting; Threats of j Board Dissolution Prevent Swing" to Corvallis'Head t Student Fees Boosted From $12 to $17 at Normal Schools, f From $34 to $38 at University and College; Student Autos on Campuses Bother Board Members; Sammonsj Reports Fund of $135,000 in Reserve, end School Yef ! ' j - f rIE state board of higher education came out of a two- day stalemate and an executive session huddle Tuesday I night at Portland with a decision to invite "certain eastern f educators" to come to Oregon with a view of becoming chan- cellor of the state system of higher education. Thus ended a two months boom for President W. J. Ken of Oregon State college for chancellor. For two days the f board is known to have been deadlocked with four votes lined up for Kerr and four votes opposed to him, with C. L. Starr, president, holding the deciding ballot but unwilling f to use it. I The board's sole statement was: ! DECKS TRIP TO OLYMPICS Unable to Leave Duties at Washington; Curtis Is Delegated for Task WASHINGTON, July 19 (AP) Any possibility that President Hoover might com Dine pontics. governmental duties and pleas ure In a swing out to the west coast to open the Olympic games was definitely ended today. Concurrently with an an nouncement that the president had selected the national capital aa the spot for the formal noti fication ot his nomination. Mr. Hoover named ' Vice-President Curtis to represent 'him as head of the nation in opening the tenth Olympiad In Los Angeles, July 30. The chief executive set the date of his notification ceremonies ten tatively between . August 8 and 18. Naming of the vice-president talnly precluding a. trip by the president to California, his home I state, during the campaign. A month ago, Mr. Hoover said: "In accordance with the tradition since their beginning that heads of states should open the Olym pic games, I had hoped to avail myself of that pleasure and I had also hoped to spend a few weeks at my home at Stanford univer sity, but at the moment this seems improbable as my para mount duty Is here." Butter up2 Cents In Frisco as Big Order Received SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. fAPi Th .iiTaiiMr In eommod - ity prices hit the Crst of the Pae- time In study or its order et fie coast i agricultural products ome months ago, banning ens today whea butterfat Jumped t automobiles. It had left te cents a pound oh the San Fran- presidents of the university Cisco market, going to 30 cents, and state college the task ot de- The immediate cause of the vising a plan ot control and regn- ellmb was! an order for 10.009 latlon. J pounds ot butterfat. placed by The presidents reported U the the Golden! State company to till board it would cost aboat $ Increased demands. 000 a year to enforce the ruling The gain which was regarded on the various campuses If the la trade circles aa an indication best system were used. Tbr et a permanent turn, rather than a temnoTarr spurt, was the larg- est rise in! many months. has given no Indication ! ot his thofcee hnt the names of Owen D. Toanr. noted industrialist, and 1 Wilson W.! Mills! Detroit banker, have been discussed freely for the two places.!- ( The reconstruttlon corporation will carry the great relief task au thorized bv the Imw legislation. Already the preponderant major ity of the states are looking there tor help. la fact les than 18 ot the 4 1 were shown by aa Associat ed. Press compilation to Intend de finitely not to take fall advantage ot the relief act. Governors ot an other few are undecided as yet; bat nlans are under way ia more than 30 states to utilize both the "destitution loan" and "public construction' monies made avail able. Approval Ml It Invite Leading Educators to 'The board this evening has di- $ rected that certain eastern educa-i tors be invited to visit Oregon the very near future with regard to the position ot chancellor of thef - Oregon state system ot higher edu-l cation, to give them an opporrun-f ny to Decome acquainiea wixb me; members of the board and inspect! the system." Board members refused to en- large on this statement and Dr.l E. E. Lindsay, secretary, had neth-f; Ing to release but information had; been gained earlier in the day that; election of Dr. Kerr would haW precipitated an uprising In ta board and the resignation of eral members. Objection to DrJ Kerr was made by these members on the grounds that the board bad; " announced several months age! that It would net consider aa Orel gon educator for the post of ehaa-l cellor because hard feelings and; jealousies might be areaseav Friends of Dr. Kerr on the beard.9 unable to swing enough votea te Insure, a strong majority, gave way rather than precipitate a pub lic dispute over the chancellor's selection. New Stadent Fee Arrangement Blade Earlier in the day's sessiees new student tees for the 19M 1932 year were established. Nov mal school fees will be $17 a4 college and university fees wilt be $38. r Normal school students tave university students have been pcy ing from $34 to $38. The new fee; of $38, however. Includes all win or fees which formerly have been charged. Students, however, will be required to post a $10 guaran tee against breakage as before! The sum will be returned to then at the end ot the school year, !ess deductions tor.breakage. If any. From campus executives caus petitions to the board yesterday for the right to pass on certain matters of curricula, plant eperaf tlon and similar Items before they were presented to the board. The petitions were tabled. I E. C Sammons, chairman et the finance committee, reported contained $135,000 at the oi ui 1101 year as compares -to $438,000 at the beginning off "e year. . 5 l The board spent considerable proposed an alternative p 1 a which they estimated would cost only about S 50 00 a year. (Turn to page Z. col t) Uunrad Bargains to Be Offered Here On Dollar Day Dollar Day , bargains, ta a large number of Saltern's stores, will be' offered ttere tomorrow, to aagnmewt na asaal rahses now available dae to the lowest retail price- In. a; decade. The Bargain Day oat Thursday la the second of 1U kiad to be held by 8aleni sncr chant who- are cooperatlag tn this method' of speed ing ns bsstnea by offering fsbetanUal rednctloas from prealllag low prices, ; v Windows today and- tomorrow-as well as news paper - advertlaenaents wJU be ntniaed by theatores to announce Dollar, - Day valaes, : " ; , -' '-; ; I cents. 01 motorboats. . ' tea on me nve ureu jh guita-