SERVICE
We guarantee our carrier
service. . If your paper does
not arrive by 6:13, call 0101
and a copy will be delivered
at once.
WEATHER
Fair today and Wednes
day, Cloady at coast; Max.
Temp. Monday 79, Mln. 47
river 5.4 feet, souta wtod,
partly cloudy.
FOUNDGD 1831
EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 30, 1933
No. 55
4
4
1
v
i
$
D
CITY TENDERS
FULL TRIBUTE
Business Suspended, Public
Offices Closed; Annual
Memorial Arranged
Parade Starts at 2, Armory
Patriotic Program at 3
This Afternoon
TODAY'S PROGRAM
10:00 a. m. Memorial exercise
by G. A. R. at veteran's
circle, City View ceme
tery. 1:30 p. m. Tribute to sailor
dead. Women's Relief
Corps, at Marion-Polk
county bridge.
2:00 p. in. Memorial Day par
ade,' forming at Marlon
square; ceremonies at
soldiers' monument, court
bouse square.
8:0O p. m. Memorial day ad
dress. Justice James U.
Campbell, at" armory.
Akron Crash
Victims Paid
Honor Today
; WASHINGTON, May 29 (API
Victims' of the Akron sea crash
will-be especially honored tomor
row "at the capital's Memorial day
services at Arlington cemetery to
be attended by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and other of the na
tion's highest officials.
Addresses are Ho. be made at
the service by Secretaries Swan
son and Dern at the general cere
mony to be held, honoring them
and all the nation's military dead.
Standing at the tomb of the un
known soldier will be a mute sen
tinel, a member of the Washing
ton youth peace council, on his
chest the word in black: "Peace."
Patriotic societies will bear
their tribute of flowers to the
cemetery and special groups will
pay honor to their dead in a num.
ber of services elsewhere in the
city. -
The Grand Army of the Repub
lic association is handling the
main services at Arlington, where
it is planned to pay tribute to the
Akron victims.
MORGAN FIRM S
BEING CHECKED
FARM PRICES SEE
A hushed city will today pay
tribute to its soldier dead. Bus
iness will be suspended: public
offices will be closed. The thin
file of the G. A. R. will muster
again; and the men who saw ser
vice In the world war. no longer
the Jaunty youth of '17, will
march in formal parade in mem
cry of comrades whose marching
days are over.
The associated veterans' organ
izations of Salem have worked
out the program of the day's
events. The morning is given over
to visiting the cemeteries and dec
orating the graves. The grave ef
every one known to have worn
this country's uniform will be dec
orated with flag and flower. At
10 o'clock the G. A. R. service
will be held in City View ceme
tery at the veterans' circle.
In the afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
floral pieces will be dropped from
the bridge and two plarfes from
Salem airport to float f&yWUm
ette waters, as theviuemoraaa of
the Women's Relief Abrps to the
ailor dead. .
The chief event of the day will
be the parade which form "lion
North Commercial etee4"- a"2
o'clock, moves south to Court,
east to High, south on High to
State, west to Liberty and south
to the armory where It will dis
band. Qn High street in front of
the court house the parade will
pause and wreaths will be put at
the foot of the doughboy monu
ment. Following the parade Justice
James U. Campbell of the state
supreme court, will give an ad
dress at the armory which will
conclude the formal exercises of
the day.
Plans for the parade have been
announced by Col. Carle Abrams,
grand marshal. Units participat
ing will be the Salem municipal
band. Company B, 162nd infantry,
headquarters battery 249th C. A.,
medical detachment, 249th C. A.,
patriotic organizations such as
G. A. R., W. R. C, war mothers,
sons and daughters of veterans,
ladles of G. A. R., Spanish-American
war veterans, American le
gion, V. P. W., and Salem high
school band and platoon of boy
routs.
Lieut. Vern Casebeer Is chief
ef staff, Lieut. Col. Clifton M. Ir
win and Capt. B. F. Pound ana
O. P. West will command sections
of the oarade. The reviewing
stand will be on Liberty street
and the reviewing party will con
slst of Mayor Douglas McKay,
Brigadier General Thomas E. Rl
lea. Commander Gideon Stolz,
Sedgwick post, G. A. R.
$400,000 Sewage
Disposal Plant
For Salem Asked
Proposals seeking a $400,000
sewage disposal plant for Salem
will be presented by Mayor
Douglas McKay at the conference
called for Portland Thursday by
Governor Meier. Accompanying
Mayor McKay will be S. A.
Hughes, chairman of the council
utilities committee. City Engi
neer Hugh Rogers and City At-
tomey Chris Kowltz.
Governor Meier has asked of
ficial representatives of all Wil
lamette valley towns that are
considering sewage disposal
plants which may be built with
R. F. C. funds, to meet with him
In Portland at 10 a. m. Thurs
day. Other possible R. F. C.
municipal projects also will be
discussed.
SENSATIONAL
17 per Cent Advance Noted
While Goods Bought by
Farmers Stay low
nternal Revenue Bureau's
Staff Views Evidence
Of Senate Hearing
Blaze of Light Features World Fair Opening
WASHINGTON, Ma 29 (AP)
A 17 per cent rise in farm prices
the most sensational spiral since
the post-war "boom" days of
April, 1919 was reported today
for the period April 15 to May 15
The upward sweep has contin
ued since that date.
Statisticians of the bureau of
agricultural economics who com
puted the increase on the basis of
prices paid farmers at their local
markets, said that during the 30-
day period the prices paid by
farmers for goods had remained
unchanged at the pre-war level.
Meanwhile, Secretary Wallace
said plans were under considera
tion for applying an acreage re
duction program to cotton this
year. He estimated J150.000.000.
if spent in the form of rentals or
bonuses to growers to reward
them for turning portions of their
land from cotton to crops of which
a surplus is not produced, would
maintain cotton prices at "from
10 to 12 cents a pound."
Wallace hade it clear a definite
program had not been adopted.
Late in the day Wallace called
the first formal public hearing un
der the new farm law. He set
Monday, June 5, to consider a pro
posed trade agreement covering
the Chicago fluid milk market.
Row Over Pecora's Record
Not to Deter him; F. R.
Approval Indicated
(Copywrite, 1933. by the
Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May 29.
(AP) In Its own private way,
the internal revenue bureau has
undertaken a minute check be
tween the reams of testimony and
statistics recorded in the senate
investigation of J. P, Morgan and
Company and Income tax returns
filed for members of that firm.
As disclosed tonight in quarters
familiar with what's going on,
closest official scrutiny Is being
given not only to the evidence
made public, but also to the yet
guarded Morgan partnership ag
reement. It appears that the ag
reement has been examined In re
lation to the income tax payments.
Pecora to Continue
Despite Attacks
Meanwhile Ferdinand Pecora
the investigating committee's
counsel said in New York he
would be back at the helm of the
inquiry Wednesday despite at
tacks on his character.
Members of the committee sup
porting Pecora were encouraged
today by word from the White
House that President Roosevelt
wants the Inquiry "to go through
without limit'' and has implicit
confidence in the committee.
This they interpreted as White
House approval or Pecora's meth
ods in seeking to disclose opera
tions of the Morgan firm.
Chairman Fletcher said he had
been "satisfied the- president
would take that position" and as
serted it would be "unthinkable"
(Turn to page 6, col. 5)
i
.,
4 -
"""ftgawti f Hint, .nil i '
1
1
? t
' ' . . . - ' V
INCH
TUX PLAN
E
LAID
BEFOR
1
Connally Suggests 10 per
Cent Boost In Lieu of
House Sales Levy
How the great Chicago world fair looked from the south end of the
lagoon Saturday night when the brilliant lights were turned on,
the impulse- being furnished by the star Arcrurus, with beams
which started on their way 40 years ago when the former Chicago
world fair was In progrem. These rays were caught at several ob
servatories, amplified and transmitted to Chicago to turn on the
lights. Central Press photo.
aHH I
ni in
Lausanne Laundry
Visited by Thief
While Willamette university
co-eds hurriedly shopped at lin
gene counters In Salem stores
yesterday, city police were seek
ing to ascertain the identity of
thieves who broke into the drying
room of the Lausanne hall laun
dry over the weekend and stole
most of the girls' washing. Satur
day night the lines in the drying
room were loaded with feminine
garments; yesterday only here
and there an article flapped in
the artificial breeze.
I
E
N DRUG IS
Farmers' Union, which has met
success in this field
Most dairymen present laFt
night expressed a preference for
alfalfa as against the feed crops
grown in the valley this spring
to replace the crops frozen out
last winter,
rill, alfalfa
met with the crouo last night
State police mobilized early More than 500 tons were spoken
Sunday morning to search for an for -nd lt ja proposed to dou-
automobile load of Indians from 1 Die this number.
180,000 View
Chicago Fair
F.i?sfe2 Days
CHICAGO. May 29. (AP)
Century of Progress officials com
pleted check upon the first two
days' business today and announc
ed paid attendance totaled 180,-000.
Visitors spent $140,000 with
fair concessionaries during the
period, M. N. Tveter, comptroller,
said.
His figures did not include, the
comptroller stated, many thousand
fair visitors who purchased tick
ets prior to the opening day or
so given to a cooperative iefu while plans for heavy holiday
buying project, carried on prob- erushes at the grounds tomorrow
ably in conjunction with the were being completed President
Cooperative Feed Buying is
Discussed at Meeting
Of Association
Negotiations to purchase sev
eral tons of alfalfa from growers
in the Klamath basin at a sub
stantial reduction over prices in
the valley occupied part of the
session of the Salem Dairy Co
oDerative association meeting
held here last night.
Considerable discussion was al
ii
Mill
If
6
I
SHORT
E
salem men puy
IS WELLRECEIVEO
"Applesauce" Gives Strong
Cast Full Opportunity
To Display Talent
"Applesauce." by Barry Con
ner?, was presented to an appre
ciative audience In the Salem
high school auditorium last night
as this year's Associated Student wild swinging Irish youth from
Drops Corbett Three Times
In First Round After
Looking Foolish
WRIGLEY FIELD. LOS AN
GELES. May 29 (AP) Trad!
tlon held true to form here to
night when Jimmy McClarnin. a
M
TO
11
Rufus C. Dawes and Major Lenox
R. Lohr both expressed satisfac
tion with the public's reception of
the fair thus far.
Success of the star Arcturus in
cooperating to illuminate the ex
position vcitv officially Saturday
H. L. Cole of Mer- I nrompted officials to announce the
buyer and grower, performance would be repeated
every night during the fair's exis
tence.
Body play.
The play was the story of the
trials and troubles a young cou
ple encountered before and after
marriage.
Parnell Kupper as Bill McAl
lister, the romantic lead of the
play, made one of the biggest hits
of the year in the Salem high au
ditorium. Jean McElhinny. who
played the part of Ma Robinson.
also showed exceptional dramatic
talent.
Keith Mlddleton as Pa Robin-
Vancouver, B. C, crashed young
Corbett III into an astounding
knockout after two minutes 37
seconds of fighting in the first
round of their ten round fight
for the world's, welterweight
championship.
Referee George Blake stepped
in to stop the fight after the
champion had been swept to can
vas three times, twice from terri
fic rights and the last time with
three crushing lefts to the head.
Corbett took the nine count af
ter McLarnin, like a flash of
son, and Charles Barclay as Matt lightning, struck with his vicious
MCAiiisier gave gooa penorman- rlgnt nand JimmT rushed in
the Chemawa school who were re
ported to have forced two auto
mobiles off the Pacific highway
W. W. Henry, of Portland,
manager of the state co-opera
tive dairy association, was here
predicted a slight Increase in the
pool price for the latter half of
sale of surpluses.
R. W. Clarke, manager of the
Salem shed of the co-op, presid
ed at the meeting.
lieved to have been stolen, was
telephone pole a short distance' ""I" J"" " "
west of Chemawa four corners.
Following tracks through the
onion fields, the state officers
came upon one of the Indians ly
ing in the mud -where he had fall
en, drunk. The others, two boys
and three girls, were found near
by. State police arrested Nichols
John, 14, driver of the car, and
turned him over to juvenile auth
orities here on a charge of driv
ing while drunk. John recently
was arrested by city police on a
charge of stealing a bicycle.
Neither of the two cars report
ed forced off the highway was
damaged.
Woman Amnesia
Victim Held in
HOSDltal Here creditably played by Maxlne
1 and JnA P TtVpr.
w u
E
FIRM PUB
City police last night were de
taining a woman who gave her
name as Veda Frlest and who ap
parently was suffering from am
nesia. The woman said she was 4 5
years old, and indicated that she
recently had been In Seattle.
She spoke with a foreign ac
cent, and said her mother's name
was Martha Sunto. Police said she
was well dressed and carried a
nurse containing considerable
money. They described her as five
feet tall, weighing 108 pounds and
havln dark hair and gray eyes.
Local police telegraphed Seattle
officers to conduct an Investiga
tion.
ces. irma oenier, who acted the
part of Mrs. Jennie Baldwin, the
main character part of the play,
gave a commendable performance.
The parts of Hazel Robinson, the
other romantic lead, and Rollo
Jenkins, a rival for the hand of
the heroine in the first act, were
Hill
and Joe P. Baker
Much credit Is due Frank L.
Torgerson, director and member
of the Cbemeketan players, for
the success of the production
Sam Hughes was manager.
for the kill and with a flurry of
rights and lefts, sent the cham-
(Turn to page 6, col. 4)
Wagner Bill for Free Jobs
Passes Upper Branch;
Will be Rushed
WASHINGTON. May 29 (AP)
A new tax plan, under which
Income taxpayers would be as
sessed a flat 10 per cent mort
than they now pay, was proiosed
to the senate finance committee
today by Serator Connally (D
Tex) as a means of financing the
public works section of the Indus
try bill.
The Connally plans would re
tain the same rates as are now in
fffect. He explained that under
the 10 per cent provision the per
son receiving the larger income
would pay more taxes, whereas.
he said, under the 'present plan
approved by the house, the man
of small Income would have hH
tax increased 50 per cent.
Connally will endeavor to ob
tain acceptance of his plan in
stead of the two per cent boost in
the rates which wa approved by
the house.
He put hi plan before the com
mittee after James A. Emery,
counsel for the National Manu
facturers association, had pro
posed a sales tax. Senator Reed
(R-Pa) has advocated imposition
of a similar levy.
The recommendation for a sales
tax, Connally said, was put forth
"merely as an excuse to escape
Income taxes. In explaining his
own proposal, Connally said:
"If a man pays $30 income tax.
he would pay J 3 more, or $33.
But, If he paid $10,000 now he
would pay $1,000 more, or $11,
000. He said It would yield a? much
If not more than the house pro
posal. While the senate committee
was moving ahead with hearings
on the industry-public works pro
gram, another link was rounding
into shape In the administration's
business Improvement program.
The senate parsed the Wagner
bill to create a federal-state em
ployment service to find free jobs
for unemployed. It goes to the
house where action Is expected
soon.
State to Receive '
$313$81 Relief
Fund, Announced
GRANTS M
iQQQTi
riers
Silverman Bound Over
Navigation Bill Ready
K. C. Convention Held
Gillnetters' Side Told
FACES MURDER CHARGE resolution urged the supreme
ST. HELENS, May 29. (AP) council of the order to pass laws
Jake Silverman, Portland hotel providing for insurance for juven-
nroprietor charged with first de- lies.
gree murder for the death of State officers, all reelected, In-
jimmy Walker near here April elude: George J. Wilhelm of En-
21, was bound over to the Col- gene, state deputy; John F. Doo-
umbla county grand Jury after he ley of Albany, state secretary;
was given a preliminary hearing Alois Keber of Mount Angel, state
before Justice of the Peace W. J. ! treasurer; Edward J. Bell of Stay-
WASHINGTON. May 2
(AP) Secretary Wallace said
today his plans for administra
tion of trade agreement provl
Islons of the firm adjustment act
will be handled so aa to prevent
overlapping with the Industrial
control-public works bill pend
ing in congress.
While subjects which can be
brought under agreements under
the farm act aud exempted from (AP) Albert Weldeman, 15,
provisions of the anti-trust laws Parkrose, Ore., high school junior,
are broad, Wallace said that "lt was drowned In May's lake near
The state of Oregon will receive
an Initial grant of $313,981 under
the federal emergency relief act,
liarry L. Hopkins, federal emer
gency relief administrator, advis
ed Governor Meier in a telegram
received here yesterday.
The grant was based upon an
incomplete report of public relief
sources In
first three
months of this year.
The auditorium at the First The funds will be bandied by
Methodist church was filled to the state relief commission of
capacity Sunday night as Dr. B. I which Raymond Wilcox of Port-
Baccalaureate is
Held by Class of
9 33, Salem Highxtt
Youth Struck on
Head by Timber,
Drowns in Lake
PORTLAND. Ore., May 29.
Fulierton, here today.
District Attorney John L. Stor
la of Columbia county, called sev
eral witnesses at the hearing to
day who testified they saw an
automobile traveling along the
road where the bodies of the slain
couple were found a few hours
later. Police said the description
of the car coincided in detail with
ton, state advocate, and Charles
R. Hazen of Pendleton, state war
den. Pat Lonergan of Portland,
past state deputy, was named
is not for us to control hours of
labor, production and bo on-
that Is set forth in the Indus
trial bill."
He said that In order to
cause the least irritation possi
ble to manufacturers concerned
it is essential for Mr. Johnson
(General Hugh L. Johnsou), if
he Is appointed, to arrive at
some sort of coordinated super
vision.'
Johnson is slated to carry out
delegate to the supreme conven- the Industrial control feature of
i tlon at Chicago.
the measure and is understood to
be under consideration as direc
tor of the $3,300,000,000 public
works program.
Parkrose today when his head was
accidentally struck by a timber
from a raft which he and three
companions had attempted to turn
over,
The youth sank and failed to
come to the lake surface after the
timber struck him. His com pan
Ions attempted vainly to give him
aid. His body was recovered from
the lake by Portland city firemen.
Weldeman la survived by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Welde
man, and a younger brother, Rich
ard.
Earle Parker delivered the bac- j
calaureate sermon to members of
the Salem high school graduating
class. Members of the class were
practically all present, leaving lit
tle room for parents and friends
desiring to attend the services.
Dr. Parker, choosing as his top- I
Ic. "The Dreamer Cometh", talk
ed of the dreams and plans for
the future of the graduating stu-
d e n t a. Willamette university s
philharmonic choir sang four
numbers.
land Is chairman.
CLEVELAND SELECTED
COLUMBUS. O., May 29 (AP)
The 145th general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., today rejected a proposal
to reduce the size of next year's
assembly, decided to bold it in
Cleveland, and then adjourned.
Mercury Hits 79
Sunday, Monday;.
Today to be Fair
Cool breezes yesterday render
ed Salem's second day of record
heat for the year less noticeable
but failed to depress the ther
mometer from Sunday's 79-degree
mark. The warmest day previous
ly this year was April 27 when
the mercury reached 76.
Fair weather today will greet
the war veterans and others who
go to the cemeteries to decorate
the graves, march in or view the
parade, according to the govern
ment forecast.
E
FOB STATE RELIEF
WASHINGTON. May 29 (AP)
The administration today acted
to keep relief work going la 31
states and one territory.
Harry L. Hopkins, who a week
ago became federal emergency re
lief administrator, today announc
ed gift funds aggregating $21.
859,282. The largest amount, $6.
532.282, went to New York and
the second largest, $2,105,114, to
Illinois. California received $1.
317,861 and New Jersey $1.29S.
181. The other states and terri
tories received less than 1,000,
000. The allotments to other states
Included: Idaho, $173,627: Mon
tana, $213,516; Washington,
$696,248; Oregon. $313,981.
In addition to the grants made
by the new emergency relief ad
ministration, the Reconstruction
corporation today used up the last
of the $300,000,000 fund It has
been administering by allotiug
$1486 to Arizona for May relief
work.
Cars Desired
For GA.R. and
Other Groups
Can to assure transpor
tation in the Memorial Day
parade of all G.A.U. mem
bers. War Mothers, W.R.C.
members, and similar vet
eraas' - organization mem
bers, are needed for the
parade this afternoon. , It
la urged that any person
who has machine which
he or she will drive for
this purpose meet at Mar
lon Square before S o'clock.
STRIKE PROBE STARTS
ASTORIA. May 29. (AP)
A formal investigation of the
7 -1Llr:r " IT strike that has tied ud the fishing
MARTIN TO INTRODUCE umbia river lor a mouth, was be- w w w v,Vfcv "w
WASHINGTON, May 29. n nere today by the Oregon Chziraa fC frarPtl
tKV Renresentativa Charles siaie arDitratton board, with I &w -
H. Martin, (D., Ore.), today told I about 300 fishermen and half a
a delegation representing the gov- 1 aozen representatives or packers
ernors of Oregon, Washington ana I present.
Idaho he would introduce a reso- id iisnermen were asked at
lution Thursday in the house riv- tne hearing today to present their
"Just Little Jimmy Deniruon,
that's my name, mumbled a
highly inebriated young man city
police brought to headquarters
side of the matter, and with r.har- last night on charges of stealing
eia "u " . . - . - - : i . I j, vi t ui.
the army board of engineers to es n.napp, president or me wi- o'w
mbia River Fishermen' Pmte-1 tie Jimmy's possession, officers
review uu " " I . " . .. .7 i ..j . . .
live union conducting tne exam- I saiu, wtm wu uinnwui
ination and calline the witnesses, mem stolen irom an auiomouue
about 25 gillnetters from com
munities from Rainer west to the
mouth of the river were examined.
All testified that an l-cent twice
en special attention at the 25th until August 10 and a 4 cent
annual convention of the Oregon I price tor the balance of the sea
state council. Knights of Colum- I Bon was the lowest price at which
bus, held here today. they could make a bare existence, lurgest single wool clip produced
The delegates adopted a reso- Their statements wer to the ef- in the United States this season
lution urging Catholic people to feet that they themselves and WM reported on Its way to Port
refrain from patronizing indecent other fishermen In their districts iani today. The lot, belonging to
literature, periodcala and motion either went Into debt last year Andrew Little, prominent wool
pictures tending to have immoral 1 or netted anoai iiu to sza a j grower or smmett, laano, consists
effect upon young people. Another month for the four-month season, of 800,000 pounds.
DTouosed development of the Col
umbia and Snake rivers for navi
gation.
KIBER. BELL REELCTED
PORTLAND. May 29. (AP)
The welfare of juveniles was giv-
parked on State street. With the
aid of police radio, the officers
had Demmon in custody before
the eoats were reported stolen.
WOOL CLIP RECORD
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 19.
(AP) What was said to the
The Day in
Washington
By the Associated Press
House passed the administra
tion bill giving all legal tender
money the same status m gold.
Agriculture department offic
ials reported 17 per cent rise In
farm prices from April II to May
15, the most sensational ascent
since April, 1919.
Senator Robert LafoUette
(IV, Wis.), declined to Join the
London conference delegation
and senate) leaders were told
Henator Oouzens had been ask
ed to go.
The supreme edUrt eeusured
Judge James A. Lowell for ex
ceeding "limitations" of Instruc
tions to a Jury in the case of An-
gelo Querela of Somervllle, Mass.
The ' senate approved the"
Wagner bill to create a. federal
state employment system.
Truck Men Organizing to
Defeat New Carrier Tax
Nucleus of a state-wide organ
ization to Invoke legal process
against the bus and truck law was
formed here yesterday when about
140 contract haulers, private car
riers and farmers met at me
chamber of commerce. It Is esti
mated 21,000 small truck owners
will be affected by the law and
that most of this number will be
put out of business if the law goes
into effect.
A. C. Anderson, Salem wood
hauler, was named chairman of
the executive board or. me organ
ization, to be known as the Truck
Owners and Farmers Protective
association. Percy A. Cupper was
retained as temporary legal counsel.
Tha small truck -owners con
tend that the bus and truck law.
enacted at the last legislature.
plays Into the hands of the large
truck companies ana raiiroaas,
forcing the small truck to eom-
nete at Increased costs to the
owner.
Speakers yesterday pointed out
that the highest fee average for
the law which is about to go Into
operation, but that the new fee is
$116 on basis of the three-ton
truck, plus mlllage tax per capaci
ty ton whether empty or loaded.
The executive board of the
group will meet Thursday night,
and Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock a second mass meeting will
be held at the chamber of com
merce here, when all small truck
owners are urged to turn out. Of
the 140 present yesterday. 123
Legion Leader
Urges Veterans
To March Today
Commander Allan G. Carson of
Capital post, American Legion,
last night Issued an urgent call for
all Salem veterans of the world
war to participate In the Memor
ial day parade here this afternoon.
He called them to gather at Mar
rlon square at 2 p. m.
Members of the national cham
pion Salem drum corps also were
urged to report at Marlon square.
in uniform, at 1:30 p. m.
Late Sports
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May
29. (AP) Whitman college
took a step nearer the Northwest
conference baseball championship
signed as members of the new or- I today by defeating Pacific nniver
gamzauon. .ur 0f Forest Grove. Ore.. 3 to Z.
Presiding over the meeting yes- in the first game of the three-
terday was E. J. Beckley of Salem I game title series.
route 2. Will Carver, route 4. Is I Whitman was outhlt but Rogers
actlag as secretary. Among the J Records, Whitman's leading pitch-
speakers were A. C. -Anderson, ler, held pacinc in me pmcnes.
Pacific 2 $ 4
Whitman S B 1
Records and Edwards; McKeel
and Critehfield.
the small truck was $80 prior to las McKay,
Fred Browning, Q. N. Hickman,
Percy A. Cnpper, Earl Chapel,
Douglas McKay and W. S. Brown.
Delegations were present from
far w.w Mrtlalla
On the Tecntiva committee BUFFALO, N.Y May 2$ (AP)
were named: Anderson, F. L. Ma- Ed Don George, 114, and Joe
rm ir.iia citr; CnDDer. W. F. I Savoldi. 202, wrestled to a draw
Brown of Dallas, Chappel, Paul lln one hour here tonight. They
Wallace. E. B. Gabriel and Doug- I were stopped by the state commie-
., I .1 1 1 a1m.V limit
I