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WEATHER
Maximum Saturday 01
TalBlmam 4S; slightly cooU
er today; dear; variable
wind. Monday fair, and
FOUNDED 1851
EIGHTY-SECOND TEAR
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 13, 1932
Net paid. .lily.S.uday,6736 Vgf'. Jy
- . - - - " . i .warmer
No. 145
.
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If:
.fiM
BANDITS PLAY
HAVOC; lAIDS,
WRECKS, BY
' 1
i
i
26 die In Weekend Terror
In Manchuria; 200 die
In Jap-China Fight
Hundreds of Persons Said
To Have Been Kidnap
ed by Ruffians
S H W A N G CHENGPU, Man
T, Ma
churia, Sept. 12 (AP) At least
26 persons were killed In four
train wrecks over the weekend,
nil caused by Chinese bandits.
Hundreds of ; persons were j re
ported kidnaped In daring bajndit
raids all over northern Man
churia, from the disabled trains
as well as from various cities;.
More than two hundred others
were reported killed In a battle
between Japanese troops and jChl
nese bandits near Tahsing. The
wrecking of the trains and blow
ing up of a bridge were laid to
a retaliation against Japanese oc
cupation of Manchuria.
At least 12 persons were killed,
30 were missing, 4 6 were injured
and 40 were kidnaped In; the
wreck and holdup Saturday ijiight
of the Harbin-Changchun express
40 miles southwest of Harbjn.
Two persons -were killed, sieven
injured and about 100 kidnjaped
when 50 bandits attacked j and
robbed 150 passengers onj the
Harbin-Imienpo train Sunday
near Harbin.
10O Kidnaped From
Train Going to Harbin
Six passengers were killed. 14
injured and 100 kidnaped lin a
wreck of another train bounjl for
Harbin in the neighborhood of
Chengkaotze.
Six were killed, several wund
ed and several missing after ban
dits derailed a Japanese hospital
train near here.
Other bandit bands blew up a
bridge of the Chanchunkirin line,
crippling that service, and raided
a train between Mukden and
Dairen.
Scores of kldnapings were, re
ported In larger cities. The j most
notable was mat or trie two-year-old
son of the Russian manager
of the General Motors "automobile
agency In Harbin. The bandits
thew pepper In the eyes of the
child's nurse and carried off the
baby in daylight in the heajrt of
the city. j
Villard in Hero's
Role on Express Train
Henry Hilgard Villard, son of
Oswald Garrison Villard, i Xew
York magazine editor, was a hero
In the wreck of the Harbln-Chang-ehun
express. He palled dead-end
dying from under the wreckage.
Bandits stripped him of most of
his belongings.
When the Associated Press! cor
respondent arrived at the scene
with relief trains carrying doctors
and nurses, Villard was found
still In the midst of the wreckage
carrying on his ministrations.
Railroad officials praised him for
his bravery.
Five members of a Russian san
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
300 Raid Grocery
In Ohio; Clerks
Afraid to Resist
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 12 (AP)
Three hundred persons, includ
ing 15 women and children who
shouted "we want food," plun
dered a downtown grocery store
today and fled before police re
serves could reach the scene.
Police said many of the rioters
were members of the Lucas coun
ty council of the unemployed.
The crowd marched to the; gro
cery store after massing at the
courthouse to demand food. Coun
ty Commissioner George Winters
was jostled and threatened as the
gathering became unruly. -
Descending - on the store, the
group seized sugar, flour, canned
goods and other foodstuffs valued
at $300 while ten employes stood
aside, tearing to offer resistance.
Market Master Fired
Summarily as Way
To Cut Costs Drags
NEW YORK, Sept. 12
(AP) Mayor Joseph V. Mc
Kee "fired? James J. Walk,
er's commissioner of public
markets late' today, as he
said last Friday he would
do unless the commissioner
presented by today a plan
to make the $19,000,000
Bronx terminal market ay
Its way. j
The commissioner, Thom
as F. Dwyer, was the first
cabinet head to fall under
the new administration. ! He
had lesa tbiro two years to -serve
to be eligible tof a
pension of $0,000 annually
On his way to work Frl
' day morning the mayor
stopped off at the Bronx
market, which costs the Icity
about $150,000 a year land
took In revenue last year of
$20,000. He said he found
tbo market overmanned j and.
Its administration generally
Inefficient. j
They're in Hard
Fight in Maine!
W - ft
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ml m
Wi.
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"As Maine goes," goes the old
tradition, "so goes the nation."
Top, above, is Loais P. Brann,
democratic nominee for gover
nor,' and- below, is Burleigh
Martin, republican candidate.
Early- Tuesday morning the
democrat wat slightly ahead.
E
ill IS PROBABLE
- )
Brann Slightly Ahead With
50 Precincts out; Nip
Tuck Congress Races
PORTLAND, Me., Sept. IS
(AP) Louis J. Brann, dem
ocratic nominee for governor,
leaped into a bare lead in the
state election early today. :
With but 50 of the 032 pre
cincts in the state unreported
the vote was Brann 112,240;
Burleigh Martin, republican,
112,210.
PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 12 -
(AP) Maine, with an unbroken
republican record for 18 years.
tonight found two republican
nominees for congress waging a
bitter and at times uphill contest
while the party's gubernatorial
aspirant had a substantial but not
safe lead as returns from five
sixths of the state were tabulated
Republican- Candidates
Dogged by Democrats
Only in the first district, where
Congressman Carroll L. Beedy
(Turn to page 2, col. 5)
Fierce Fires in
Coos Bay May be
In Prime Timber
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept. 12
(AP) Fires ranging over a
three and a half mile front in the
sparsely, populated Tioga country
60 miles east or coos my sent
smoke whirling to the skies in
great clouds tonight, but addition
al word of progress being made.
by 60 men battling the blaze was
still lacking.
District Fire Warden John
Walsh who made an aerial survey
of the Coos county fire situation
yesterday, left early today for the
scene of the worst fire this sea
son. The Tioga blaze is nine miles
from the nearest telephone and
nearly 25 miles from a road, in
the heart of a laTge stand of
Douglas fir.
No appeal for further aid had
reached Coos,-county fire patrol
headquarters late today, but offl
ciala said this fact might have no
significance because of the diffi
culty in sending word.'
MOVIE OPERATOR DIE
OAKLAND, Cal.. Sept. 12
(AP) The second victim of
blast which wrecked the Imperial
theater here early Friday, Royal
Cooper, 18-year old relief motion
picture projector operator, died
tonight at a hospital from burns.
Alfred Kronquist, 21. of Stockton,
the regular operator, died at the
time of the explosion.
10 M
GE1AN
IN BAD CLASH
WITH REICHSTAG
Von Papen Dissolves Body
But not Until Lack of
Confidence! Voted
Confusing Situation has no
Parallel; Courts Must
Decide Rights
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER
Associated Press Staff
Correspondent
BERLIN, Sept. 12 (AP) A
defiant reichstag overwhelmingly
Toted non-confidence in the min
istry of Chancellor Franz Von
Papen today and thereby preci
pitated a confusing situation un
precedented in German parlia
mentary history.
Just before the vote was tak
en the chancellor tried to fore
stall it by deereelng dissolution
of the legislature. He was
thwarted by Hermann Wilbelm
Goering, reichstag speaker, and,
as a member of Adolf Hitler's na
tional socialist party, one of the
bitterest enemies of the Von Pa
pen regime.
After the members tha.d ex
pressed their lack of confidence
in the ministry 513 to 32, the
nazi speaker read the dissolution
decree. But he declared afterward
it was invalid because it was
signed by a defeated govern
ment. The ministry contended the
legislature was legally dissolved.
The courts must decide who Is
right.: The Von Papen ministry
will continue to function.
New Elections to be
Called in 60 Days
Interior Minister Baron Wil-
helm Von Gayl announced the
government intended to call new
elections within 60 days the
constitutionally specified time
and added this plan would be
carried out "unless serious dis
turbances of the public render
elections Inadvisable."
After one of the most exciting
days in recent German history one
fact outstanding; the Von Papen
cabinet, despite the vote of non-
confidence, held command of the
army and of the police.
The upset In the Reichstag
came before Chancellor Von Pa
pen had an opportunity to an
nounce the government's program
and policies. So the chancellor
went on the air to lay that pro
gram before the people.
Von Papen Goes to
People Over Radio
He accused the Reichstag of
having acted unconstitutionally.
remarked bitterly, that a week
ago the members listened respect
fully when Clara Zetkln, commun
ist "mother of the revolution,"
called for the Impeachment of
President Von Hlndenburg, and
then read the speech he had ln-
(Turn to page 2, col. 8)
BOTHERS PARTY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12
(AP) .The democratic campaign
report filed today with the clerk
of the house showed the Roosevelt-Garner
drive paying its way
so far but obligations of more
than $400,000 still hanging over
from 1928.
The democrats have organized
separate unit known as the
democratic national campaign
committee to handle the 1932
campaign chest. The report of
this committee and of tha tem
porary committee which preceded
it showed receipts of $117,483
ana expenditures or 190,1 e 3 up
to September 1.
Vincent Astor, of New York,
was the principal contributor to
the Roosevelt-Garner fund with
gift of $25,000. William H
Woodin of New York, gave $10,-
000. ; Governor Murray of Okla
homa, who opposed Governor.
Roosevelt in the convention, gave
$100.
Unpaid obligations of the na
tional committee totalled $449,
(39 incluling a note for $301.-
162.60 held by the County Trust
Co. of. New York.
Panama Asks lor
Loan Slowing Up
PANAMA CITY. Panama, Sept,
12 (AP) Congress today pass
ed a bill authorizing the govern
ment to negotiate for adjustment
or suspension of service on na
tional loans.
The measure was submitted by
the i finance ministry, which
sought to reduce the monthly ex
penditures of the treasury by
$182,000.
The government described the
measure as necessary in order
that the government may en
deavor to declare a "partial mor
atorium" in the servicing of the
national debt. "
; DRAWS $50 FIXE
SILVERTON, Sept 12 Monte
Leonard, who was arrested Sat
urday night for possession ' of 11
quor, was fined $50 today In
the Justice court. Leonard plead
sumr.
W ,000 HANG-OVER
ATI
BRITISH
THREAT
OF DEATH FAST
Gandhi Refuses to Accept
Electoral Proposal
Of MacDonald
Will Hold to his Decision
Even if he is Released
From Prison
LONDON, Sept. 12 (AP)
Mahatma Gandhi has determined
to starve himself to death rather
than accept ther? j " -electoral
repre-F
sentation sys- " J''
tem worked out , ...mm '
for India byr
the British cab-
inet. i
This was re-f
vealed tonighl
when the India
office made)
a a.a.
p u d lie leiiera
that have been "ylj?2y C
exchanged by I
the mahatma, I I "f - ; '
trime Minister t S. -v
Ramsay Mac- 'XT FT ; ;V1
" GANDHI
Samuel Hoare,
secretary for India. Gandhi in
tends to take no more food after
mid-day September 20.
The particular part of the gov
ernment's electoral scheme to
which he objects is a provision
for a modified form of separate
electorate for Indian's "untouch
ables." "I respectfully inform his maj
esty's government that in the
event of their decision creating a
separate electorate for the de
pressed classes, I must fast unto
death," he said in one of his let
ters.
Apologizes But Will
Hold to Derision
The mahatma apologized for
any embarrassment he might
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
P
FEIflEO-WiONE
24 Hours Pass Since Dis
tress Calls; 2 Small
Girls in Party
Sept. 12 (AP) By land, sea and
air. men of five nations carried
on a disheartening search in this
vicinity tonight for the American
aviator, George R. Hutchinson,
and his flying family."
More than 24 hours had passed
since last distress calls were
heard from the Hutchinson plane,
forced down in the sea while car
rying eight persons, two of them
children on another stage of a
leisurely flight across the Atlan
tic. The area from which the sig
nals came has been crossed and
recrossed by planes and ships.
The search was the more poig
nant because of the fear for the
children the two young daugh
ters of Hutchinson. His wife. Pe
ter Edpath, navigator; Gerald Alt-
fillsch, radio operator; Joseph
Ruff, mechanic, and Norman Al
ley, news-reel cameraman, also
were in the plane.
Danish Government
Sparefl No Expense
Word came tonight from Co
penhagen saying Prime Minister
Theodore Stauning ordered that
neither expense nor effort be
spared by the Danish government
in carrying on the search along
the deeply indented coast studded
with islands and made treacher
ous by icebergs.
Americans, Greenlanders, Nor
wegians, Danes, Germans and
British cooperated In efforts that
seemed futile to find a trace of
the plane or party in the moun
tainous ice floes.
The Hutchinsons were forced
down yesterday, off Angmagsalik,
(Turn to page 2, col. i)
T 11
Hurley, Floyd Gibbons
In Clash Over ''Riots
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12
(AP) Patrick J. Hurley, secre
tary of war, took exception to
statements made in a speech here
tonight by Floyd Gibbons, war
correspondent and author, who at
the annual . commander's - dinner
of the American Legion criticized
the action of the army in routing
the bonus marchers from Wash
ington, D. C. Gibbons had said
order prevailed in the bonus
camps and laws were being en
forced when the army took con
trol. "When men are rioting, when
two lives have been taken," Sec
retary Hurley declared, "when
the police and civil authorities of
a city and district are overpower
ed by those rioters, I want to say
to you that when any man tells
you that that Is law and order, he
is not stating the facts."
Hurley Says He Came -In
Spirit of Friendship
. "We have met here In a spirit
of comradeship," Hurley said, 1
Boston Mayor Backs Army
S
CONDEMNED BY
President Handled Situation
In "Regrettable" Manner,
Veterans Assert
Anti-bonus Forces Promise
Determined Fight on
Cash Payment
AUDITORIUM, Portland, Ore..
Sept. 12 )AP) A resolution
sharply condemning the president
for the use of troops in ousting
the bonus expeditionary forces
from Washington, D. C will be
fought through to the floor of the
American Legion c o n ve n 1 1 on,
members of the Pennsylvania del
egation asserted today.
Regardless of the action of the
Legion resolutions committee, the
Pennsylvania Legionnaires will
insist that the matter is opened
for discussion at a general conven
tion session.
Although both proponents and
opponents of resolutions which
would place the American Legion
on record in favor of immediate
payment of the bonus believe that
the organization will reverse its
stand of last year, a determined
fight is expected from the minor
ity, or anti-bonus, forces.
Omaha Commander
Leads Opposition
Leader of the anti-bonus senti
ment Is Sam Reynolds, a candi
date for national commander, and
past commander of the Omaha
Legion post.
Our attitude is best expressed
ra-the sentiment! 'er veterans
that we are organised to serve
the nation and not to exploit ft."
Reynolds reckons as his allies
the Missouri delegation, whleb is
counselling deferring further bo
nus demands until "after the
forthcoming elections."
The Pennsylvania resolution
Lxrhlch is identical with one adopt
ed by the department convention
in Pittsburgh, reads In part as
follows:
"In the glorious month of July,
1918, American soldiers turned
back the enemy from the gates of
Paris, driving him farther and
farther until he sued for peace.
Eviction By-Troops
Said Now in History
"Fourteen years later, on the
28th day of July, in our own city
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
Mayor McKee Will
Seek to Hold Job
By Legal Actions
NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (AP)
New York's new mayor, Joseph
V. McKee, sought by court action
today to retain tor 1C months the
toga which fell onto his shoulders
as a result of James J. Walker's
resignation.
Through a taxpayers suit
brought at McKee's suggestion, a
supreme court order was obtained
requiring the board of elections
to show cause why it should not
be restrained from holding a spe
cial mayoralty election November
8.
The suit was filed In the name
of David McAdams, a friend of
McKee, by . Harold Medina, Mc
Kee's former law partner.
The new mayor said he had in
structed Medina to fight the case
I through to the court of appeals If
necessary.
99
have been very happy to be here
with my comrades of overseas, of
the army of the World war. There
is one subject on which I did not
intend to speak when I came to
this city. But I will reply to the
statement made by Floyd Gib
bons. I will not let pass the chal
lense he made to me."
"He told you that the soldiers
set fire to the humble homes of
these men," the secretary contin
ued, speaking of the bonus march
ers. "That Is not the fact. The
fires were set by the men them'
selves. No members of the army
would do that. All the fatalities
that occurred on the day of which
you - have neara so mucn too a
place before the arrival of the
United States army."
Gibbons a few minutes before
had referred to the "rough treat
ment" accorded the bonus march
ers, of the "great patriotism" of
the throngs "who stood la the
rafn and sang the national an
them." They were law-abiding and
orderly, he declared.
i
OUSTER
P IS VM M
Ignores Bonus Cry.
Weighty Men Keep Smiling as
Heavy Matters Come to Fore
.V-o.
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hi. ffisf A ,;V S A
Bill Browne (left), huskiest cop In Portland, and sergeant-at-arms
for the national convention of the American Legion, and Bowman
Elder (right), of Indianapolis, Ind national treasurer of the Le
gion, are shown as they waxed playful and gave Aaron M. Frank,
chairman of Portland's reception committee, a soldiers ride, when
Elder arrived for the opening of the convention.
n
TIE TOJETITIONS
Rhoten Urges Trindle men
Against Opposition
To Independent
Suporters of Victor R. Griggs.
local attorney, decided Monday
night to seek 800 signatures to
assure by petition that his name
Is placed on the November ballot
as an Independent candidate for
district attorney in Marion coun
ty. The decision followed failure to
nominate Griggs orally at a meet
ing held at the courthouse at
30 p.m., attended by SO voters.
One hundred citizens are required
a minimum attendance at any
convention called in Oregon to
nominate an independent candi
date.
George Rhoten, business affil
iate of William H. Trindle, re
publican nominee for district at
torney, made the principal speech
at the gathering In which he urg
ed Trlndle's supporters not to
oppose selection of an Indepen
dent candidate. He spoke at the
Instigation of the nominee.
Kowita Denies
Value of Competition
A group of Trlndle's support
ers were rn the audience but Em
mons assured Rhoten that the in
dependents did not believe the
nominee had Inspired or backed
the anticipated opposition to
Grigg's nomination.
Chris J. Kowitz, county central
committee chairman of the re
publican party, objected to a pre
viously made statement by Em
mons who said competition in
the race for district attorney wss
desirable. Kowitz held that such
(Turn to page 2, col. 4)
Hoover to Make
Only 3 Speeches
In His Campaign
CHICAGO, Sept. 12 (AP)
Repabllcan national campaign
headquarters announced tonight
President Hoover probably will
make only three speeches during
his campaign for reelection.
"Mr. Hoover will make one or
two addresses In the west and
perhaps one address In the east
before November 8," said Everett
Sanders, chairman of the republi
can national committee and di
rector of the campaign. "The
dates of the addresses have not
been determined."
By "the west" It was under
stood Sanders meant the central
states.
Dunklin Condition
Reported Critical
Francis Dunklin, lacerated vic
tim of an automobile collision
Friday night, was reported In
"very serious" condition, by Dea
coness hospital attendants last
night. No change in his condition
was noted over Sunday.
H. P. Dunklin, brother of
Francis, was released from the
hospital the sight after the acci
dent.
4 Dug -Outs
Of Boys Are
In Big Raid
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept 12
(AP) In a major offensive
against liquor dispensing dug-outs
operated here daring the Ameri
can Legion convention, W. K.
Newell, federal prohibition com
missioner, tonight announced that
in one of four plaees raided, 434
pints moonshine, 10 gallons of li
quor in jugs, 7$ gallons of alco
hol, more than 0 quarts of gla
and 21 quarts of wine was seised.
This haul resulted from a. raid
on the dug-out headquarters of
the 18th engineers. Lon V. Ham
ilton who Newell said was in
charge of the place, was arrested.
Other professed "soft drink"
concessions raided were the Ith
artillery. 4 2d division and the
Rose City (Portland) entertain
ment camp. At the Ith artillery
station, Newell said, 14 cases of
beer and more than 10 gallons of
whiskey was seized.
Clarence Smith's
Death to be Made
Subject of Probe
The death of Clarence C. Smith,
55, Sunnyside resident who was
struck by an automobile near here
Saturday night, probably will be
the subject for an Inquest. Lyle
J. Page, deputy district attorney,
had the matter under considera
tion last night. - L. E. Johnson,
Turlock, Calif., legionnaire and
driver of the death car, however,
had not been placed under arresf,
as far as local state police knew.
Although officers were not In
clined to blame Johnson, Smith's
family is reported yesterday to
have found witnesses who declare
the accident was avoidable.
Surviving Mr. Smith are the
widow, Josephine Smith; and chil
dren. Mrs. Alice Feller, Alton.
Mearl and Arthur Smith, all of
Sunnyside, and Cecil Smith of La
Center, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the
chapel of W. T. Rigdon A Son,
with interment in Cltyvlew ceme
tery.
Walter V. Smith
Stricken and Dies
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept 12
(AP) Walter V. Smith, 80 mem
ber of a pioneer Oregon family.
died suddenly here yesterday. He
had lived in Portland for 70
years.
Mr. Smith, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Showalter Smith.
was born in Salem. Ore.. Feb. f.
1852. He Is survived by his wi
dow. Mrs. Edith Carter Smith,
and a son, Leland Leslie Smith.
United States consul in- Prague.
Gcecho-Slovak la.
JIM LOXDOS WIXS
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept It
(AP) Jim Londos of Greece.
elalmant of the world's heavy
weight wrestling championship.
threw Pat O'Shocker of Salt Lake
City in a feature match here to
night. Londos wen la 22 minutes.
10 seconds with an airplane whirl
and body-lock. Londos weighed
292 pounds; O'Shocker 219.
RESOLUTION in
TO RAP SHOTS
IN WASHINGTON
'Men Shot Down Like Dogs
Cries Curley; Tribute ,
Paid to Veterans
Little Henry Stevens ia
First man to -Preside-At
Legion Meet
AUDITORIUM. Portland. Ore.,
Sept. 12 ( AP) Disregarding
shouts of "How about the bonus."
Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur
ley today pleaded with the Amer
ican Legion for non-partisanship
in the political field and declare 1
the Legion must "Put patrlotit;a
about politics."
Boos were mingled with the
general applause that greeted the
secretary as he stepped to t' e
platform shortly before today's
opening session of the 14th na
tional convention of the Legicn
was concluded. Loud cheers how
ever, went up from delegates anl
spectators as Hurley conclude
his brief talk.
Earlier Joseph us Daniels, secre
tary of the navy under Wilson,
was applauded loudly when be d-
clared that when "In our need e
ask for and deserved our ju-4
'adjusted compensation,' we are
denounced as selfish, unpatriotic
lobbyists or communists trying to
tear down the temple of frelo !
or as raiders of the treasury."
The convention hall echd
with tremendous cheering a May
or James M. Curley of Boston
concluded an Impromptu speech
with the declaration that some
World war veterans who west to
Washington. D. C. "to plead for
that to which they were entitled
were shot down like dogs la eur
national eapltal."
Administration May be
Condemned In Resolution
National officers of the Leriea
declined comment on the poasibie
outeome should a resolution con
demning the administration In tie
bonus army affair come here
the convention.
At least one state departsaeet.
Pennsylvania, has placed such a
resolution on file, eondemalaa?
eviction of the bonus forces an A
declaring "The president of th
United States handled the wheie
situation In a regrettable' man
ner which contributed to this lr-
eldent."
National Commander Henry L.-
Stevens, Jr., has rettersted thatn
"full and free" discussion of ev
ery matter confronting the Legten
will be had on the floor of ti-e
convention.
With preliminaries concluded
in a brilliant, kalledeoscopie spec
tacle that once again gathered the
greatest fighting force the Catted
States ever placed on the field of
battle, the Legion tonight had
placed behind it the opening rou
tine, leaving Wednesday's bus
iness session clear for vital action
of the convention. No session jri:i
do neia tomorrow, the day of the
Legion's greatest "show" the an
nua parade.
Swiftly and smoothly the con
vention moved today as promin
ent men of the nation paid a tre
mendous tribute to Americanism
and the veteran. Applause was
generous and vigorous. Command
er Stevens of North Carolina ln
(Turn to page 2. col. 1)
PASS MANGHIRIAX TREATY
TOKYO. Sept. 13 (Tuesday
tar too privy council of
Vapan today approved a basic
treaty with the Manchurlaa state
of Manchnkuo, embodying retc
nltidn of the new government,
and providing a defensive alli
ance. Salem Post Puts up
Headquarters; Gives
Public Invitation
neadquartrr for the Sa
lem drum rorp have been
established at 134 Hlxth
street, across from The Ore
gon lan building. The Rtaaee
maa learned at midnight
from J. T. Delaney. Leral
people In the dry today are
invited to stop there.
Davenports, comfortable
chairs and places to write
have been provided.
Capital Poet's eoatlagee
in the parade, which starts
at 10:SO p. m. will fall ta
the line at 12:30 p. m. as
17th and Salmon street. '
Irl 8. MeSherry, -snaader,
said IOO local vet
erans would march, divided
In platoons of 18 each, each
niatoom headed ny
post commander.
The Salens drum
win lead the second district
section of the parade.