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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1935)
SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY; MANY : CHANGES IDE Discontinuance t)f Entrance at 'Midyear is Major Policy Revision Clinic Room New; Clubs, of High School Altered to Widen Activities School bells that ring but In memory will toll the start of a new class year In Salem Monday and may bring the largest enroll ment of boys and girls in the city's history, predictions by various school officials Indicated yester day. While all buildings will show results only of routine summer repairs,' the study and extra-curricular programs will show a - number of new .features. First day attendance in all the schools last fall totaled 4565 pu pils. It may not be much higher Monday because many students are -working in hop yards and prune orchards. But pre-registra-tions forecast a: record final en rollment. Heavy Enrollment Here Is Predicted A heavy enrollment is predicted for the grade schools by Carlotta C. Briedwell, elementary super Visor. Principal Fred D. Wolf yes terday said at least 150 more stu dents were expected in the senior high school. The Leslie junior high school staff anticipates a gain of 25 or 30 pupils, according to LaMoine - R. Clark, principal, and Principal H. F, Durham at Parrish Junior high is preparing for an Increase of around 60. Innovations will mclude dis continuance of admitting pupils in midyear, addition -of a clinic room for the elementary, grades, expansion of bandand, orchestra instruction, firstrfull yearB trial of a new student-club system in the senior high school, and bmls slon of separate 'jclasseij la pen- .maiiship and spelling in the. jun- . lor high schools.-. The outstanding change, affect ing all . 12 grades in the public schooljsystem here, will be elimin- aiion oi matricuiauon at ine De ginning of the spring semester. This will apply to boys and girls ready for the first grade, for the seventh grade in Junior high and the sophomore year in senior high school. Admit Them Early If Test is Passed One effect of this plan will be that younger pupils will be ad mitted to the first grades than in the past providing they pass en trance tests. - Pupils who will reach their sixth birthday by De cember 1, instead of by Novem- ber'15 as in past years, may en ' ter without these examinations. Those becoming six between De- cember 1 and March J will be accepted if they pass the tests while boys and girls of younger age must wait until next fall. ' Further tests for would-be first .: grade pupils under this system Bftedweli- by ' appointment next Wednesday . afternoon. Appoint ments may be made by telephon - in? her .office; Twenty pre school children have already been tested. ' " ' ; The clinic room, to be located la the "Washington . building, will be a service never before under taken In the grade schools here. - Its member-shin will be selected on the basis of studies . of Indi vidual cases made last year by Dr. Henry Dixon, Portland child ' psychiatrist. Arrangements -have been made to have Dr. Dixon con duct fire clinics throughout the coming year to pick pupils who will replace others who may be transferred from the clinic room to the ordinary classrooms. - Handicapped Youth to Get Attention Boys and girls admitted'to the clinic " room, which-" will be di rected1 by Minnie V. Duncan, who ' has worked under Dr. Dixon's di rection in Portland, will- not be subnormal 1 but rather children suffering from handicaps such as defective sight, hearing or emo tional maladjustment pupils who often are far above the average in ability but make poor showings .because . of undiscovered handi- - caps, according to Superintendent Silas Gaiser.- (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) Triple Threat Suicide Effort Not Successful NEW YOBXSept. 13. -.()-' Grace Vollmer,' 1, failed to find eathrtflL triple-hazard leap . to :T . 7 ---- ' -' : :i-J ?Sh-Jumped from a Bronx via--duct- and barely missed striking high tension wires which might have shocked her to death. feet below but was not killed. ' ' t The motorman of an approach ing train stopped just before the : forward trucks were about to pass over her. ' ' .--. She was taken to a hospital "offering from contusions and pos sible Internal injuries.". World News at a Glance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: . . Hyde Park President . compro mises Ickes-Hopklns ' relief tug-of-war with, six weeks " employ ment campaign. Westchester Rogers bailed as Evelyn Hoey suicide theory grows. Washington JRoosevelt asks mine workers and coal operators to extend "truce" 15 days if im passe is reached Sunday. Santa Ana, Cal. Movie Pro ducer Howard Hughes narrowly escapes death as he sets unoffi cial land plane record of 353 m. p. h. Baton Rouge Long's foes work for repeal of dictator's de crees. Foreign: Geneva France supports league, solidifying European front against Italy in Ethiopian crisis. Delegate warns of African upris ing if Europe fans war flames among blacks. Rome Italy to go "straight ahead" in Africa; Britain's fleet concentration to evoke "answer ing" measures. Nurnberg Hitler proclaims swastika Germany's only official flag. Moscow Soviet steamer farth est north any vessel has gone. gmtibst call Permanent " Improvements Under Ickes' Program are to Come Later ' HYDE PARK. N. Y.f Sept. 13. -(iT-President Roosevelt announ ced today six weeks' employ ment campaign under Harry L. Hopkins with plans for an ulti mate self - liquidating permanent improvement program under di rection of Secretary Ickes. With this demarkation the quarrel between Ickes and Hop kins over expenditure of the four billion - dollar works relief fund seemed to be, settled, at least for the time. Talking freely in the small study repm of the family "h'ome at the regular semi-weekly press conference today, Mr. .Roosevelt outlined in detail his works pro gram. Obviously with a thought to his declaration of recovery, the presi dent reiterated the idea of sav ing and proposed that in the next congress legislation be enacted establishing revolving funds to provide for housing through re payments to the government. He announced an order for a list of permanent projects to be submitted by Secretary Ickes and laid down the following rules for them: They must be of nature that contracts may be let on or before December 15; they must be such as can be completed with in a year; the. must be in a re gion where there are sufficient people on relief rolls to do the job; and they must meet a re quirement that an average of $850 is. paid in wages for each worker. Youth Acting to Protect Girl Is Gravely Injured y 1 i - TACOMA Sept -13. - (JP) - A young Tacoman was seriously in jured here tonight when he hrew himself in front of his girl com panion to shield her when he saw that a crash between the automo bile in which they were riding and a street car was inevitable. The accident occurred in a ' blinding rainstorm. The girl, Margaret Kenney, 19, suffered only cuts and bruises, while her companion, Edward Tee ter, 20, is in a' local hospital, un conscious, suffering from possible internal injuries, severe concus sion of the brain and numerous cuts and bruises. Walter Fuchs, 21, driver of the car, was also badly hurt. HULA SKIRT CASE UP "i THE DALLES,, Ore., Sept 13.- UP)-A grand jury indictment was returned late today against John A. Moore, Condon, Ore., charged with involuntary manslaughter aa the result of the death of Olaf Nel son, Oakridge, Ore., .World war veteran. r , -5 Nelson died in a Portland hos pital August 20. three days after his "hula skirt" had become ig nited during a street show In connection with the state legion convention in The Dalles. ,r HE'S IS , HOSPITAL - ALBANY, Ore., Sept. 13.-av Just because a wasp and Chris Nofsiger had the same Idea at the same time, the latter is in the hos pital and the former's where abouts are unknown. -Nofsiger took a sandwich from his lunch kit. ; The "rasp took a toe-hold on the sandwich. Nofsiger took a bite out of both. The result WIS CIH GRAND JURY TO PROBE ALLEGED GAMING. GRAFT 0 Trindle Proposes to Start That Investigation Ere Keliaher Case Eyed Will Sift Thoroughly Even if Newspaper's Claims Aren't Supported Investigation of published char ges and long-lived rumors that gambling has been rampant in Marion county and that in Salem police graft has developed In con nection with it, will be started Tuesday by the new grand jury If organization of that body is, completed Monday, District Attor ney William H.i Trindle announced yesterday afternoon. r "We shall go into the city situ ation ahead of Dan Keliaher, who is under bond, Trindle explain ed. "There Is no need to rush the , Keliaher Investigation. Trindle agreed to present the graft reports to the grand jurors at the request of Mayor V. E. Kuhn after the mayor had con ferred with the police committee yesterday morning. Will Go to Bottom Of Matter, Stated "I anticipate swift action If the Capital Journal has anything," the district attorney stated. "If not, the investigation will go on anyway and may last some time." No Intention of asking for ap pointment of a special prosecutor to direct the gambling Investiga tion was expressed by Trindle. "It will be prosecuted out of this of fice," he said, r Chief of Police Frank A. Minto apparently was not averse to the forthcoming investigation, which will be aimed in part at his de partment. MI asked the mayor to go on through with a grand Jury Inves tigation," the chief said last night. "That's all I have to say' - AH three members of the police committee of the city council de clared themselves satisfied with the step taken. "It's the only thing to do." said Walter Fuhrer, chairman. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 5) Daffy Faints After Cards' Bat Boy Hurt ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1 3 .--Paul Dean, younger of the Cardinals' famous pitching brothers, fainted tonight at a boxing show. Dr. Martin F. Kouri, hotel phy sician who examined Dean, said he was in condition to pitch tomor row against the Giants. Dr. O. Richard Bullard, physi cian for the state athletic com mission, took a more serious view of Dean's illness and when asked if Paul would be able to pitch, re plied it would be dangerous". Dean fainted twice after visit ing the dressing room during the Canzoneri-Ghnouly fight to see K. O. Brown, Cardinals' bat boy who lost a preliminary boujt to Jimmy Webb by a technical knockout. Dizzy Dean, Paul's brother, was at the ringside; with th,e wives of the two, when Paul became "ill, Paul revived and the four return ed to their hotel together. School Burns on Friday Thirteen NEWHALL, Calif., Sept. 13.-(jry-U Friday the thirteenth un lucky? Ask the boy's and girls of Pine Canyon near here. Their school house burned down today. Condon Man is Indicted Wasp and Man Both Bite . Flood Control is Aided Girl is 13 on the 13th ant swelling nearly strangled him. WAIVERS SIGNED EUGENE. Ore.. Sept. lJ.-tflV Waivers of action were signed by rproperty-owners along the Wil lamette river today to permit re sumption of flood control work by the contractors. Kern & Kibbe of Portland. !. - - The work was halted Wednes day when a suit for lf00 was filed by Martin Olsen, farmer, for asserted damage to prune trees. SHE SCORNS JINXES PORTLAND, Sept.; 13.P-To-day, Friday the 13th, was Eleanor Elizabeth Beatty's ISth birthday. She was born Sept. 13, 192 J. She had -13. friends at her home to night. Among them, .was Virginia Lee French, who also was born 13 years ago, today. T"V ;:""-? ; Eleanor Elizabeth' had her pic ture taken beneath - a ladder while she .was holding a cat which wa born Aug. 13. Mexican Girl Wins Recognition Aslriternati'pnalBeaft Winner over 80 beauties representing 12 nationalities, Senorita Lux Gaxiola of Hermosillo, Mexico, was crowned queen of an interna tional beauty pageant at Mexico City and enthroned at the Black and White balL outstanding social event at the Mexican capital. ROSS FLOORED BUT GETS UPMD WINS Hits Canvas Twice in First Round; Some Say Bell is Sounded Early SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. -UP) -Barniy Ross, welterweight title- i holder. Proved himself a erreat champion tonight when he, got off 3 the canvas twice to score a com paratively easy ten round decision over Ceferino Garcia, terrific punching Filipino, in one of the finest battles seen here in many months. Floored twice for no counts in the opening frame and stagger ing around the ring as the bell sounded, Ross came back in sen sational fashion to outbox the slugging Filipino during the rest of the bout. Dangerous in every session, Garcia evened up two of the rounds, the fourth and fifth but thereafter his wide swings mostly went around the champion's neck or were dodged completely. The Chicago boy's boxing mas tery stood him in good stead after the almost disastrous opening (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3) Ex-Minister Found Dead; Known Here PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. lSL-(if)-The disappearance f the Rev. Charles M. Duncan, 65, former clergyman and more recently en gaged in the insurance business here, has been solved with the finding of bis body near Oregon City, state police at that city an nounced tonigbt. The body was beneath his auto mobile, investigators said. A tube which had been connected with the exhaust also was found. Rev. Duncan had been sought since Aug. 27, when he failed to return home-from his office. . The former pastor was financial agent for Willamette university, Salem, for several years, and later conducted a special financial cam paign for the College of Pneet Sound, Tacoma. The Body was brought to Port land. WESTCHESTER, Pa., Sept IS. -CPJ-The death of blonde Evelyn Hoey, Broadway torch singer, was virtually branded "suicide" late today as young Henry H. Rogers, 3rd, in whose country home she died; was released on bond. -Dr. H. B- F. Davis, who " per formed an. autopsy on the dead ac tress, said "every evidence point ed toward suicide," but the offi cial report of the autopsy was not Immediately made public. ' Substantiating Davis opinion. District Attorney William Parke tonight said "nothing has been discovered that would point ' to homicide," adding that unless new evidence is produced to the con trary, he believes there will be no grounds for, holding Rogers after an inquest next week. HOEY BIRLS DEATH IS DEEMED SUICIDE : E ... .'. . : TEAR 6AS IS USED TO DISPERSE MOB Demonstrations by Jobless in Minneapolis Go on; Demands are Made MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-(JP) Clouds of tear, gas, poured from armored police cars, today dls per&eda. jinUliqg crowd of nnem ployedHto theiafest" flareup of labor trouble which brought death to two persons and injuries to thirty others here this week. One man, Victor O. Leeds, mu sic teacher for the relief admin istration, was treated for gas bomb burns at General hospital. The police onset came when some 500 demonstrators, demand ing a 35 per cent Increase in re lief allowances, mdved on the city halrafter two hours of parading. Policemen on foot moved against the crowd which had at tracted several thousand specta tors and ordered the demonstra tors to disperse. Shouted demands for release of one of their leaders, Ole Steinef, taken into custody earlier in the day was the unemployed's answer. As the police advanced, the armored cars moved simultane ously, firing bursts of tear gas into the throng. For a time the demonstrators stood fast. Gradually, the clouds of gas became too much for them and a slow retreat, which quickly developed Into a rout, ensued. .The .demonstrators had carried banners asking that Mayor Thom as E. Latimer,- farmer-laborite, be expelled from his party.. Others demanded the dismissal of Chief of Police Thomas -Forestall -who ordered police . to the scene in Wednesday's violence at the Flour City Ornamental Iron works. - The unemployed shouted: "We want bread, not murder" as they denounced city authorities dur ing their parade. FOR COAL ARBITER Copyrirtit, 1935. r AHoeUtc4 Preot) WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-(P-Appointment of Hugh S. Johnson to head the new bituminous coal commission was urged tonight by a producers' committee-claiming to represent more than half the industry. . , J- In a telegram to 'President Roosevelt at Hyde Park.'N. Y the committee said Johnson would be "an ideal selection" and that his appointment would be ''emi nently satisfactory to the count try generally." vl :- , ' . i Mr. Roosevelt a few hours ear lier forestalled any possibility Df a soft coal strike Monday with , request to the operations wage conference to continue Its present wage and hour contract for fifteen more days if a neir agreement Is hot reached by Sunday midnight. MissihgMarils Found in Canyon LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1P Raised ;by ,a rope - from thousand-foot deen canyon in' the San Gabriel range, M. E. Rothenberg er, telephone .company : engineer, who was lost on a hunting ex pedition last Saturday, tonight was brought to a mountain camp for treatment. M IITHlEl HITS OF 1864 Enlarging Present Bounds Would Not Legalize Any Outside Site, Held Choice Believed Narrowed to Present Location or.:. Campus Inclusion Salem's city limits, as they ex isted in 1864 continue today to bound the area within which the state of Oregon may erect a capi tol building. Attorney- General I. H. Van Winkle ruled yesterday. To locate the new capitol outside the corporate limits of the city as of 1864 would require a con stitutional amendment. Van Win kle declared In his opinion, cov ering 16 typewritten pages. . The opinion referred at length to an election held in 1864 at which the electorate of the state, by a majority of 79 votes," pro claimed Salem the permanent seat of state governmental ac tivities. Proposed heights loca tions for . the capitol other than Fry hill are thereby banned un der existing prosions because the south city. limits of Salem in 1864 were identical with the pres ent Mission street, the attorney general held. Prospective Hill Sites Out of Picture Governor Martin had two pros pective hill sites located outside the south city boundaries in mind when he recently requested the opinion. One of these, Candalarla park, otherwise . known . as , the Grabenborst tract, was Included in the state's application for a federal grant. The other proposed hill site was Ben Lomond park. Extension of the present city limits to include Ben Lomond park or the Grabenhorst tract would not be sufficient to change the status of. the seat of the. state government, Van Winkle contin ued. Officials declared that under Van Winkle's opinion one of two capitol sites probably would be selected. One is the acquisition of the Willamette university campus which would be used In conjunc tion with the present state prop erty. The other is the old capitol site without additional land. The University campus was recom mended as a priority site in the federal application signed by Gov ernor Martin. Definite decision as to where the new state capitol will be lo (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3) STOLT IS AWARDED A circuit court Jury last night brought in a verdict for 11500 damages in favor of G. Stolt, plaintiff against P. H. Livesay and Copeland yards, in a suit growing out of an automobile ac cident on the Aurora - Newberg highway August 6, 1934. E. C. Weisener was foreman of the Jury, which deliberated, slightly more than. 4 hours, on the case. This was the second judgment returned by circuit court Juries on suKs inspired by the same ac cident. Last February 6 E. Phil, passenger in the car which col lided with a machine owned by Livesay, was awarded $1362.50 damages. Conclusion of this case ended the present Jury's duties until October Z when the case of Ber tha Cady against . Sheriff A. C. Burk is scheduled to start, with Judge Earl C. Latourette of Ore gon City presiding here. Both Judges L. H. McMahan, who sat on yesterday's accident case, and I. G. Lewelllng have disqualified themselves from presiding over the, damage action against the sheriff. 5151 1 Long's Foes Seek Repeal Of His Regime's Decrees BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 13. -p)-Huey Long's toes tonight sought repeal or aecrees wnicn ne was driving through his legisla ture.. when he was assassinated while his stricken organisation held out an olive, branch to Wash; lngton. t 1 " The men Long never was able to bring , into his political " camp, as well ar some who were forced in but now are free; to line - np with, the oppositionists again, thus sponsored a dual campaign..' ; -' It was hard to say which of Ihe two phases f of that !, campaign would take precedence,' J ; . '. Trace Sdnght.JWnMl : Ji - J U. S, Administration t In the Long camp, It was learn ed a truce was being sought with the Roosevelt administration, against which the : fallen .leader waged 4 bitter war. The commit tee which will be named to carry on in his behalf la believed willing to terminate the national adminis Three Salem JInf ants Born V: Friday 13th Parents whose babies were born yesterday Friday the 13 th probably: considered the day a lucky one. But when proud father has to walk the floor with fond offspringthen he may think of the day as having been unlucky. Whatever the omen, three child ren were born in Salem maternity wards yesterday. - Two were, born at the Salem General hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warren, route 1, box 292, Salem; at 2:28 p. m. c The youngster weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces. A, daughter weighing 6 pounds, 12 ounces was born at 6:08 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Hamlin, 2059 Cen ter street;The third baby, born at the Bungalow Maternity home, was Robert Glen' Savage, weight 94 pounds, born at 3:15 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Savage, 967 Leslie street. SWASTIKA FLAG TO : BE MJDE0FF1CIAI That's Only Initial Reason for Summoning Reich, Hitler Explains NURNBERG, Germany, Sept. 13.-(iiP)-Adolf Hitler called h I s relchstag into unexpected Sunday session to proclaim the swastika, bold symbol of the Nazi Reich, as Germany's only national flag and to pronounce it the "flag of free dom," members of De Fuehrer's personal entourage said tonight. This Intended honor for the swastika, cause of recent German American "Incidents," was made known as the Reichsfuehrer spoke wjtbu deep emotion to 150,000 po litical organizers of the Nazi par ty convention. "I dared to conquer Germany because I knew the heartbeat of my nation," he told the organiz (Turn to Page 2, Col. 4) NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-ff)-Earle Christenberry, private sec retary to the late Senator Huey P. Long, told the Associated Press tonight that "it will surprise ev erybody how small the senator's estate will be." Long's will has not been locat ed, he disclosed. General opinion in this state valued Long's wealth at his death at between $2,250,000 and $5, 000,000. Senator Long carried 3 50,000 in life insurance, but his secre tary said he had not yet had time to examine policies for double in demnity clau3cs which would ap ply in the senator's violent death at the hands of an assassin. Christenberry said, however, that a $28,000 loan stcod against the insurance policies. StrikersReady To Resume Jobs : At Orford Plant .1 MARSHFIELD, Ore.. Sept. 13 (-Announcement was made both by employers . and employes to day that 150 men, which have been on strike for the past 10 days, would r return .to work at the. Port Orford cedar plant Mon day. ' The 'minimum wage iras un derstood to hare been increased from 45 to 47 cents an hour. . No mention was made of the onions' previous demands a uni form . wage schedule, recognition of ' the union for collective bar gaining, and no discrimination against union workers. . Forty - five men are still on strike at the Ostlind Furniture company. tration feud on a compromise, - Particularly anxious are . the Long leaders to terminate income tax investigations tor which, they claim there is no basis for a con tinuation. A caucus of Long's fol lowers will. Shape the. policy next week.' -' The Long, lieutenants heard suggestions that Senator ;John H; Overton and Congressman Paul H. Malpney journey to - Washington to talk ver a possible Smoking of the peaee'ipewp-; VSf . - Fresh ' front - a- conference wlQt Long . liuetenanta, Representative Maloney said: ir, ,-. y VH don't believe we can eome down tor facts and figures yet, but the battle between- Senator Long and President! Roosevelt is over. J think, and many of us think the same way. that a democratic, state should work with a . democratic president for the general good ot the state. I will be glad to do my part, but as yet the whole thins is unsettled." BESlfSsfSlD LEAGUE: FRONT; SOLID AGAINST WAR IN AFRICA Laval States French Stand Indicating Sanctions " Will Be Invoked ; Solution Being Completed for Presentation to Duce and Selassie . GENEVA. Sept. lS.EaroiMS presented a solid front to Itajy in -the interest of peace tonight after France chose to follow. Great Brit aln and support the League of Na tions wholeheartedly. c In one of the most eagerly awaited speeches here since the World war, France's premier, the veteran Pierre Laval, declared? "Our obligations are inscribed In the covenant. France will not evade those obligations." Thus one of Italy's warmest friends sided with Britain in ef forts to halt a threatened African war which might destroy the lea gue. And a powerful European balance swung against Premier Benito Mussolini's military plans. Italy Xot Swerved, Official Announcement (An official spokesman in Renve said Italy would not swerve from her present path, despite Lavtl's speech. He characterized the ad dress as neither friendly nor un friendly.) 7 v Laval's oration was considered by league observers as a friendly admonition to his friend Mussolisl that world governments and world opinion are lining up against any unjustified employment of force against Ethiopia. Never before in the life of the league, said one distinguished del egate, have the nations' leaders built up such a solid background for peace. "Herein lies our hope for the future," he added. "But Mussolini remains a big question mark." Sir Samuel Hoare. British for eign secretary who two days ago declared Britain stands fo ,,fl- , filling the league covenant, re- ' turned to London after Laval' speech. Laval motored to his coun try seat at Auvergne, France, for the weekend. Proposed Solution Is Being Drafted Experts of the "big five" ca tions represented on a council sub committee attempting to settle the dispute Britain, France, Spain, : Poland and Turkey worked hard iouay in lasmoning a proposea so lution which will either be sent direct to Italy and Ethiopia- or given to the council. Maxim Litvinoff. soviet- com missart for foreign affairs, and. President" Eamon de Valera of the Irish Free State are to speak to morrow to the league assembly. Both are expected to make state- m An r ei ctrnn e-lv eti nnAHi t auu..o a w B J u vs uu lu league. Widespread applause was gives Laval when he told the delegates France will continue close coop eration with Great Britain and said their friendship is "unalter able." (Official French circles Inter preted Laval's speech as a learn ing France would apply economic and. financial sanctions -agaiaet Italy if .she goes t war.) SITE PDOGMK ' SUP POUT OF M The Salem ' 20-30 club at it meeting last night adopted resolu tions endorsing the state capitol site program as worked out by tfee state and city officials, the gist of the endorsement being as follows: "Be It resolved, that the 2 9-3 4 club of Salem. Oregon hereby en dorses and commends the step ' heretofore taken by the mayor -and common council of the city or Salem, Oregon in bringing the said planning commission and trustees . of Willamette university together in their negotiations! for the sale of the campus of Willamette un iversity to the state ot Oregon as a site for Its new capitol building and in making it possible for the state to utilize said campus for its new capitoL "Be it further resolved, that the 20-30 club ot Salem, Oregon is in favor of pledging the credit ef the city of Salem, Oregon to an amount not exceeding; the tuna of $125,000, if this becomes neces sary to assist the state of Oregon in purehaslng'the present campus of Willamette university for; the' site of a new state capitol baild- ing. .rC f. -V.Ti rlnh Tiard talks hv at. " Silas1 Galser and Don Up John. a ad adopted resolutions endorsing the proposed bond issue for pablie New members t initiated last night were Fred. Wolf,; Harold Pruitt and John George. ; . Ss FOOTBALL STARTS KENTFIELD, Calif., Sept. 13.--Ypv-Marin Junior college troun ced San Frr.ncisco State college here tonight, 2 S to $.