PACIE TWO
The OREGON STATES31AN. SaJem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. May 30, 1335
GlTYTOHOrJOH
ITS DEAD TODAY
Stores, Offices Closed to
Permit Attendance at
. . Memorial Exercises
(Continaed troim Pt 1)
at City View cemetery here and at
1:30 p. m. -will conduct a memor
ial for sailors, marines and aria
tors from the ; Willamette river
bridge, strewing -flowers on the
river as a symbol of their devo
tion. At noon the Woman's -Relief
corps trill have dinner at the Argo
hotel and all persons Interested
are Invited, to attend.
4-Sectlon Tarade
8 tarts at 2 o'clock
The parade today, which will
form at 1:30 p. m. and start its
march promptly at 2 p. m.. will
be In foar sections, as follows:
.First section: Grand Marshal
Abrams and staff consisting of
Lieutenant Kenneth W. Dal ton.
Lieutenant Cecil L. Edwards and
other officers of the army or re
serve corps not otherwise detailed.
the reviewing party and the Salem
municipal band.
Second section: Captain H. G.
Maison In command. Company B,
IS 2nd infantry, headquarters bat
tery, 24Sth coast artillery, medi
cal detachment, 249th. coast ar
tillery. Third section: Captain Benja
min F. Pound in command. Mem
bers of G. A. R. in autos escorted
by Sons of Veterans, Woman's
Relief corps. Ladies of the
G. A. It., Daughters of Veterans,
Sons of Veterans auxiliary.
Daughters of American Revolu
tion. War mothers, Spanish-American.
War Veterans, Spanish-American
War auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, American Legion,
American Legion auxiliary. Dis
abled -Veterans.
Fourth section: scout executive,
James E Monroe in command. Sa
lem high. school band, platoon of
Boy Scouts, Salvation Army, pa
triotic . and fraternal organiza
tions. ;
Marchers to Halt
At Courthouse Square
The parade, which will form on
.North Commercial street vith
head of the column at Chemeketa
street, will move south on Com
mercial to Court,' thence east on
Court street to High, then south
on High to State street, thence
west on State to Liberty, thence
aouth on- Liberty to Ferry street
and- the Armory where the parade
will disband.
All sections of the parade will
halt for ceremonies at the War
Mothers monument at the court
house. There memorial wreaths
will be placed at the monument
by all organizations participating
to the parade. A firing squad de
tailed from Company B will fire
a volley followed by taps. The nar
tional anthem will then be played
by the Salem municipal band aft
er which the flag, at half-mast
until the exercises are concluded,
will be raised to the top of the
staff.
State,' Army, City Heads
In Reviewing Stand
The reviewing stand for the
parade will be placed on South
Liberty street near the First Na
tional Bank building. In the re
viewing stand will be Governor
Charles H. Martin, Major General
George A. White, Brigadier Gen
" eral Thomas E. Rilea, Hon. Gideon
Stolz, commander Sedgwick Post
No. 10, G.A.R.; Hon. Earl Snell,
secretary of state; Hon. Rufus C.
H o 1 m a n, state treasurer, and
Mayor Varney E. Kuhn of Salem.
Miller B. Hayden, vice-presi-
dent of the Federated Patriotic
societies, will preside at the pro
gram today at the armory. The
program was arranged by L.
MIckelson, president of the so
cieties and member of Hal Hib
bard post Spanish-American War
Veterans.
Music, Address are
Planned at Armory
The program will be as follows:
Singing of America, introduction
of heads of. patriotic organiza-
GRAND
Today "Party Wire", with
Jean Arthur.
Saturday Warner Baxter in
"Under the Pampas Moon".
KLSINORE
Today Jean Harlow in
"Reckless".
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, "Dev-
11 Dogs of the Air" with
Sb Tlmvnv sTo s?iiaw a n A V st
Jonea In "The Fighting
.- Sheriff".
' HOLLYWOOD "
Today "David Copperfield"
with all star cast.
. STATE
Today "The President Van-
lshes" with Edward Arnold.
Saturday First run. Kermit
Maynard in "Wilderness
.Mall".
Jean Harlow and William Pow
ell, two of screendom'a most fa
. mous and colorful stars, become
a co-starring team for the first
The Call
Board . . .
. time in the new Metro-Gold wyn
Mayer picture, "Reckless," which
opens today at the Elsinore the
atre. . !-:-'.''. . -v..
The union of the two popular
stars takes place in a lavish musi
cal production against a dazzling
background of theatrical Broad"
- way. v It introduces .many aew
. song hits and dance ensembles. ;
May Robson, Ted Healy, Nat
. " Pendleton,' Robert Light, Rosa
lind RusselL Henry Stephenson
and Louise Henry also have prom
inent parta in the picture, o
7- Both the Elsinore and Caplto)
theatres will operate continuous
ly today from 2 toll p. m.
Joins "Only Her
7
r
' - :
mm....
v ;
Honeymoon photo of Maureen Orcutt, famed .coifing miss, and John D.
Crews, Miami, Fla., investment banker, whom she wed in secret surprise
ceremony at Tallahassee, Fla. She gave her age as 28; he sis as. 38,
tlans, solos by Calvert B. Glover,
accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Bush,
address by C. A. Spragne, singing
of national anthem by audience.
Patriotic programs were con
ducted in -zll the schools of the
city yesterday afternoon. Late la
the day all Grand Army graves
were decorated in the cemeteries
by the Woman's Relief corps while
graves of soldiers of the Spanish-
American war and the World war
were similarly honored by loved
ones of the men.
Ill BED BOLL
CULL, GRAND till
(Cathnd From Pigs 1)
Faires. junior vice - commander
and adjutant, Kalispell, Montana,
and Dr. T. C. Smith. Los Angeles,
the other living charter member.
Activities at the G.A.R. circle in
the City View cemetery this morn
ing have been delegated to the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Charter May Be Turned
In Next Month
Sedgwick post has not yet given
up its charter, despite the fact
that only three members ever get
together nowadays. But the day is
not far away when the charter,
bearing 43 names and granted fol
lowing organization September 26,
1882, will be turned back to the
GJLR. department of Oregon. This
may come following the 44th state
encampment of the G.A.R. In Port
land June 19 to 21, arranged by
the United Spanish War Veterans.
But before the charter is given
up. the few remaining members of
Sedgwick post hope to perform
their last service, which is to raise
$500 to be set aside as a trust
fund for the perpetual and per
manent care of the circle in the
City View cemetery. Here are bur
ied 148 comrades. Within the last
six years, the comrades, largely
through the work of Gideon Stolz,
who has been commander since
1933, have repaired the circle at
considerable expense to them
selves, without soliciting outside
aid. Some time ago, a committee
of other veterans set out to raise
the 185 needed to complete the
$500 trust fund.
Other Units Urged to
Set Up Trusts Early
Commander Stolz yesterday
urged all groups or units which
might have a similar problem to
plan early a trust fund to carry
on the work which that group will
some day be unable to do.
Although Sedgwick post has
enrolled more than 500 members,
not more than 300 veterans were
members at any one time, and
from their ranks came a gover
nor, state school director, su
preme court judge, representa
tives and county officers.
"As a block of men they com
pared favorably with any I know
of and stood along with the pio
neers in faet, they! were from
the same stock as the pioneers,"
Stolz commented.
Few Men Recruited j
on Coast, Recalled ;
The Sedgwick commander yes
terday recalled that very little re
cruiting was carried on on the
coast during the civil war, so the
post members came from states
east of the Mississippi. Of the 4.3
charter members, only two served
on the coast; in fact, few even
served in the same company or
regiment.
The trust left the local post of
the G. A. R., when Its charter is
turned back, will be carried on
by the Relief Corps.
Little salesmen doing a big job.
Read the want ads. Tou too
might hare something to soli.
rnone sioi.
nan Allllg
VICTOI JOlTfA
Husband" Club
. t - .
sf ,'.f r ,v
s
i 4
S3.500.0D3 OKEHED
AS CAPITOL'S COST
(Continued froa pa( 1)
site la Its announcement, but It
is known that some feel that
Bush's pasture in Salem would fill
the needs.
However, this property does not
become the Dronertv of the eirvof
Salem during the life of certain
members of the Bush family and
it was understood that one mem
ber was not favorable to construc
tion of a capitol on the land at
this time.
Architects to Compete
If Board Plan Followed
To facilitate determination on
the type of a building or group
to be recommended, the board ap
proved an anonymous architectur
al competition, the details to be
announced later.
The board approved the Wil
lamette valley report affecting
flood conditions, flood control, ir
rigation, drainage and related sub
jects. Board members present were D.
C. Henny, O. R. Bean, Ed Miller,
John Biggs, Dr. P. A. Parsons,
Jamieson Parker, Dean Schoenfeld
and C. J. Buck. Judge Guy Boy
ington was absent.
Fears Coulee Dam
Is Endangered by
Decision on NRA
WASHINGTON, May 29.-m-Senator
Screllenbach (D-Wash)
said today the recent supreme
court NRA decision has endanger
ed completion of the Grand Coulee
project on the Columbia river in
central Washington.
The senator cited four decisions
Parker dam, railroad pension
act. National Recovery Act and
the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
act which he said had a direct
bearing on the future of Grand
Coulee.
The senator pointed out that
the objection of the court to ob
structing navigable rivers, as In
the Parker dam case can be reme
died by legislation.
Latest Largest
Liner Sets Sail
ABOARD S. S. NORMANDIE,
AT SEA, May 29.-iip)-The 79,080
ton liner Normandie, France's
new queen of the seas, sailed
from Le Havre at 6:30 p. m.
(12:30 p. m. E. S. T.) on her
gala maiden voyage to New York.
A new record for the trans
Atlantic crossing was the super
liner's goal as she swung away
from her pier with 1070 festive
passengers, including the wife of
the president of France, aboard.
ROSES TO CEMETERY
Roses from the postofflce
grounds will be cut this morning
and taken to the O. A. R. circle
in City View cemetery, on order
of Postmaster Henry Crawford,
as a tribute to the Grand Army.
All offices in the federal build
ing and the postofflce proper will
be closed for the day.
0M.YV70O1J
Continuous Performance
Today, from- 3 to 11 P. M.
: Cartoon Corned j and
Metro News
EDUCATORS ASK
Committee Which Visited on
Survey in 1933 Releases
Report at Washington
(ContlBMd From Paf 1)
made chart es against Dr. Kerr.
Kerr's Election Held
"Stupendous Blander
: In Its extended report the com
mittee expressed the Tiew that
the central and outstanding faet
of the controversy was that "the
election of Dr. Kerr as chancellor
was a stupendous blunder."
"Even if there were no taint
whatever attaching- to the means
whereby his election had been
maneuvered; even It there had
been no suspicion of a breach of
good faith- in making him chancel
lor after an understanding had
been reached that neither Dr. Hall
nor President Kerr should be
chosen, it could not have been ex
pected that the Eugene faculty
would Tiew. with anything but
alarm and foreboding the selec
tion as chancellor of the man who
bad been for 25 years identified
with a rival Institution.
"The university needed educa
tional leadership, such as under
the circumstances could not have
been expected from a man of Dr.
Kerr's antecedents and former as
sociations." The committee said the situa
tion was hopeless and impossible
with the Eugene faculty "practi
cally unanimously united in oppo
sition to. the chancellor" after
the Nelson episode.
Ringleaders' Dismissal
Fruitless Move, Assert
"It was Idle to entertain the
belief (which the chancellor ex
pressed during the first interview
with the committee) that the dis
missal of two or three ringleaders
on the Eugene faculty would re
moTe the difficulty," the report
said,
"The only possible hope ap
peared to the committee to lie in:
"A. Bringing about a reason
able measure of. at least outward.
tranquillity, so the chancellor
might retire In keeping with his
pride and the dignity of his of
fice, and
"B. In persuading the chancel
lor and the board to come to a
speedy understanding that he
would retire as soon as this con
dition was realized."
The board In final conclusions
declared: "It is highly signifi
cant of the state of mind of the
faculty that they feared that the
chancellor would exploit any re
storation of outward harmony to
prolong his own tenure.
"It is Idle to hope that the
present chancellor can ever re
gain the confidence of his Eugene
faculty.
"The public declaration of
Dean Morse that the welfare of
higher education demands the
early retirement of the chancellor
was, the committee believes, fac
tually Bound, though the com
mittee feels that this conclusion,
representing as it did the senti
ment of almost all of the faculty,
should have been addressed to
the board and not to the public,
at least initially so."
I
(Continued From Pr 1)
The members of the Marlon Coun
ty Taxpayers league therein gave
notice that they would carry their
fight to the state supreme court
in an effort to enjoin the board
of control from razing the old
walls. The board has indicated it
would not tear down the walls un
til all litigation was out of the
way.
Air Skeds Change
On Coastal Route
LOS ANGELES, May 2 9.
Revision of air schedules between
Los Angeles and Seattle was an
nounced tonight by Homer J.
Merchant, district traffic mana
ger of the United Airlines. The
new schedule will send passenger
planes from here at noon, reach
ing Seattle eight hours later, he
said. Merchant also announced
the addition of a ninth dally
plane to San Francisco.
3
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ewer than any
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organised was cre
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volume aod to main,
tain the Merriam
wetwter reputation
of leadership.
vyESSTEXl'S
HBW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY Stew Edixlmn
" -- iit PMw hi Gvtar mmt Half
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tL5.J.MfttlAI COMPANY
SpHaoJeid Unu
CAPITOL
COLUMNS
ut mm a
Republicans Hail
NRARulingMeet
At Bloomington
BLOOMINGTON, nt. May 29.
-(AV-Hallfng invalidation of the
NRA as a death blow to the new
deal and calling all citizens to
support constitutional govern
ment, republicans tonight cele
brated the 79th annlrersary of
the founding of the party In Il
linois. i
"The new deal is on the way
ont and American Ideals will soon
be our - guide.? , declared Justus
Johnson, chairman of the Illinois
republican state central commit
tee. 'The supreme court stopped
destructive encroachment on. the
finest contribution ever made to
human advancement the rieht
of the individual to have some
thing to say about his own des
tiny. The court declares that this
policy must be maintained."
AUTO TOUR OF EAST
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Busick
returned to Salem yesterday after
making an automobile trip of
nearly 10.000 miles through thn
south, east and middlewest.
The Bnsicks' left Salem early
this month and went through Cal
ifornia and the southern states to
the Atlantic seaboard and north
to New York City. They returned
via Chicago. Kansas Citv. Denver
and the Columbia river highway.
Cloudbursts were met with in
Texas and the middle west while
a snawfall which nreceded their
arrival in the Rocky mountain re
gion prevented a planned trip up
Fixe s peak and through the Yel
lowstone park.
Busick stated that middle vmt.
era citizens are cheered by heavy
rainfall in recent months but that
signs of the drought are still ev
ident While In the east, Busick
attended several big league base
ball games and saw Paul and Diz
zy Dean perform.
Six Die in Plane
Crash, Honduras
T E G U C IGALPA, Honduras,
May 29-(;p)-Slx persons, two of
them children, were killed today
when a passenger airplane crash
ed into the Ulua river, near Santa
Barbara.
Three others were seriously in
jured. All the victims were na
tives of Honduras except the pilot.
Ernest Voss, a German-American
whose home residence was be
lieved to be San Francisco, Calif.
'Not Scared Says
Swanson, Sea Arm
WASHINGTON. May 29-yp)-Terming
the Pacific maneouvCTS,
the "most efficient and success
ful" In history. Secretary Swan
son today replied, ' We are not
scared" to questions about the
navy's adequacy for defense.
"Despite three regrettable Ac
cidents, resulting in the loss of
eight lives," he added, "the fac
tor of safety was high."
MOSCOW BAXS PROPERTY
MOSCOW, May 29.-P-MunI-clpal
authorities decided today
that swearing and discourtesy to
women on the streets of Moscow
are to be considered rowdyism
hereafter, punishable by fine or
deportation from the city.
BIISCS BACK
1
sSSBBBssssssKsbBbBBsB
raw wwiiWi
TODAY AND FRD3AY
CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY
1 TILL 11 P. M.
Si
WHO . . . ofbrmt
$10,000 for the Pint
Udy'i diory...ond wot
wfflmfltoMI to9&t
WHY ...
crimo kpt vndor
cover five hovri be
for Nw Secret Sorvke
wo aoKfiedt
WHAT... wot
reeton bohin4 Ike
etyiterioet wetting
f the nation'! five
btttioaalrei, Jv be
fore the kidnaping?
WHERE., .wt
liMefci Ue, koooW of
the rebelliout "Grey
Shirt" who the
rVotidonf vanithee I
WHEN. ..did.
Pri!dnt't Secretory
porchete coo ef
chloroform, end WHY! '
P 'U; HUM- i i'14 !3aiJ
I mmk
HI CALLS FOB
IT
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. -(a3)
-Governor Charles II. Martin to
night called for an end of poli
tical Intrigue and for a anion of
Oregon citizens tinder their cho
sen public officials for develop
ment of the state.
This is no time for political
Intrigue, cheap politics or petty
bickerings," he said. In his Mem
orial day address tonight which
was broadcast.
"Our people have the right to
demand that their would-be lead
ers be animated in their conduct,
not by spite or personal ambition,
but only by a broad spirit of ser
vice in this difficult hour."
Governor Martin declared that
through the friendly interest of
President Roosevelt Oregon has
received, or is about to obtain, up
wards of 200,0.00Q for devel
opment of various projects. '
In order that the state may ob
tain the fullest benefit from this
aid, and from improved economic
conditions, unity of the people la
essential. Governor Martin stress
ed. This particularly affects the
development of Bonneville dam.
he said.
Building Activity
in Liberty Area
Takes Good Spurt
LIBERTY, May 29. The Por
tal family from Kansas has pur
chased five acres from the Mize
tract and are erecting a tempor
ary dwelling.
Other building activity here in
cludes a hay barn, 40x16, being
erected by Cecil Sargent; a chick
en house and other farm sheds by
Charles Curtis; remodeling at the
Jory Packing company. Work on
the large storage warehouse on
the Fred Browning place has pro
gressed, but is now discontinued
for the summer as Mr. Browning
has started on the regular sum
mer amusement itinerary.
C. L. Starr Gives
Address to Seniors
of Perrydale High
PERRYDALE, May 29. Those
graduating from the Perrydale
high school here Friday night
were: LilUe and Ruth Wildt, Ma
rie Houk, Helen Brulnsma, Jean
Macken, Jake Van Staavern. C. L.
Starr gave the address to the class.
Mrs. Harold Holmes took her
primary pupils to Amity May day.
Kenneth Ramey, leader of the
4-H forestry club, took the boys
to the mountains for the weekend.
Fair Crop of Berries
Prospect at Liberty
LIBERTY, May 29 Straw
berries are ripening well now and
prospects here are for a fairly
good crop. Patches show good
care this year. Some sales have
been reported within the last few
days at 4 cents or market
price, should there be an increase
in price.
LAMBERT HOUSE BURXS
SILVERTON, May 29 (Special)
-Fire virtually ruined the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lambert
on Brown street here this after
noon. It was. believed to have
started from the kitchen stove.
City firemen assisted in salvaging
part of the furnishings.
&OUMO
Alliance Young
People to Rally
. - Here During Day
A sectional yon a a people's ral
ly la expected to attract 150 per
sons to the Christian and Mis
sionary . Alliance gospel taber
nacle, 6 a S Ferry street, today,
with the first of three sessions
starting at 10 o'clock, when the
host pastor. Rev. W. H. Caldwell,
will bring the message.
The main speaker, to appear
on the 2 o'clock program this af
ternoon, will be Rev. A. J. Bard
of Seattle. He will also speak at
7 o'clock tonight.
Luncheon and supper will be
served in the basement of tbe
First Methodist church.
JAPANESE BOLE OF
1
TOKYO. Mar 29.-ttPV-JananKA
military domination of all north
cnina today apparently was fore
shadowed in Reneo (Jananesel
News Agency dispatches from
reiping, which said Japanese
army officers there had demand
ed China's immediate settlement
or 14 disputed points.
The list of demands was said to
have been presented In connec
tion With Stern nrntMta arnlnt
alleged anti-Japanese movements
in the Peiping and Tientsin re
gions and warning that such ac-
a f aa i
uviiy must cease.
A war office snokesman tir.
shown the dispatch, said It "in
correctly described" what had
happened at Pefnfnir nnr
Rengo advices said the Chinese
haa been warned Japan's military
forces in Manchuria might be
forced to move south unless antl
Japaaese sentiment was stilled.
Gilliam Folk Have
Rain and Crickets
CONDON. Ore., May 29-flV
An all-day rain denaaftAd sk
of rain over Gilliam county, giv
ing .promise of much benefit to
wheat and other farm lands.
Swarms of crickets, which
have infested other sections of
the northwest, have been to evi
dence here several days.
YM. to Present
Norway Program
Salem Y. M. C. A. will pre&ent
to the public its first all-Norwegian
program In the T lobby at
S o'clock Friday night. The pro
gram of Tocal and instrumental
solos and chorus numbers Is In
charge of Mrs. J. A. Sholseth of
Salem.
mm u
CONTINUOUS TODAY, 2 TO 11 P. M.
Spine Tingling Thrills... when 'The
Red Headed Woman" Dances The
Wild 'Trocadero!" See Hex With
'Thin Man" Powell In The Melody-
Urama Ut lOOO Wonders 1
Plus
ALLEN JENKINS
fa
GET RICH QUICK
CONTINUOUS TODAY 2 TO 11 P. M.
TWO BIG FEATURES
A laugh-packed thriller of
the fighting corps that's
never been tamed by guns
or dames I
m MB sm
PROGRESS MADE III
CHATJCELLOR STUDY
(Contlanad Trent Fafe 1)
the Quest for a new chancellor
whan the tax limitation amend
ment waa bronzht ont last v,ar
Had it passed at the November
election- the Institutions of higher
learning: would have been closed
because of lack of revenue.
"W1& that harrier out of the
war. we had to wait nntn the
legislature got through for we
could never tell but what that
body would make disastrous cuts
in our cmiage Income. Not until
Governor Martin signed the bills
In mid-March were we able to m
out again to search for a chan
cellor.
"This last week we have bad
With US Dr. FrnrlArtrV Mmrl..
Hunter, chancellor of the Univer
sity of Denver, who has made a
very favorable impression on the
board. We are making substantial
progress."
NeighBors' Work
Saves Residence;
Barn is Destroyed
ST. LOOTS. Mav 29. ftonnle
Lemery returned recently from
Madres, where he had been em
ployed In a CCC camp for the
past alz months.
The barn on the Georee Rush
farm was recently destroyed by
fire. Mr. and Mrs. Rush were
away at the time and sparks soon
reached their home, which was
saved through the efforts of
neighbors. There was no insur
ance on the barn.
Thursday being the Feast of
the Ascension, masses will be ob
served at this parish at 8 and 10
a. m. Rer. Charles Kraus is the
pastor.
Heckler Spatters
French Air Leader
AIX-LES BAINS, France. May
2 9. -(-Pierre Cot. minister of
air in the former Daladier cab
inet, waa spattered with a corros
ive 11a u id thrown by an angry
heckler tonight while he was de
livering a public lecture on the
new military service law.
Cot was slightly wounded on
one ear, but concluded his speech.
Police arrested five of his noisiest
interrupters.
O. H. EKMAX I.KAVES
SILVERTON, May 29. 0.
Henry Ekman, who has been
spending the winter here as the
guest of his son, Ernest Ekman,
left Monday night for Fredrick,
Wis., to spend the summer. The
son took his father to Portland.
TODAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SKY-HIGH
HIGHLIGHTS
"The Kiss
Auction 1"
"NeoaPaJama
Paradel"
"Hoaayaooa
Sbipl"
SOO SEATS
TODAY
FRDDAY
SATURDAY
TWO . GUN MEN FLEE
WHEN BUCK THUN
DERS DOWN THEIR
TRAIL!
X5c5 tML.