Going on Vacation ? Have The Statesman fol low you on four vacation. There's no use falling to keep ported on event of your home community while away. The Weather ." Mostly fair, some cloud! . fM today and Sunday, tern- Crratore wnrfuu&ged; Max. emp. Friday 79, Mln 47, Tirer 1A feet, north wind. i2 FOUNDED 1631 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 20, 1936 Price 3c; Newsstands 5e No. 71 clbmeMia AstoiiMdls With. Ml lio Go Over Convi&t Move Some To . Boys' Training School, Talked Crowding at Prison Here Reason for Governor Martin's Proposal Crtll IT f ft I m run lll With Innocent Youths Draws Objections By RALPH C. CURTIS Already involved In a state wide controversy over relief. Gov ernor Charles H. Martin apparent ly Invited another which promises to be just as bitter when he an nounced Friday that It would be his policy hereafter, whenever possible, to transfer younger in mates of the Oregon penitentiary to the state training school for boys near Woodburn. Transfers would Involve only convicts un der 21 years of age, the governor explained. While recognizing the difficult problem of overcrowding at the pen 1 1 e n 1 1 a r y which Friday reached its peak population of 980 a number of persons who lave to deal with problems of de linquent youth in Salem and vi cinity sharply criticized the solu tion which the governor has de v"sed. Some question was also ra'ced as to its legality,. 5 The Inevitable association of these criminals, who are- real criminals despite their youth, with boys who are not versed in crime and underworld knowledge boys some of whom are not more than 43 years of age and have committed no offense worth mentioning and have no criminal tendencies w it the principal point of objection heard from these official or- semi-official sources, most of whom declined to be quotefl. . It was also pointed- out that this proposed policy was in direct opposition to the modern trend in penology, which calls for great er segregation of prisoners instead of such a mingling of hardened offenders with Innocent youth as is contemplated. Sentiments expressed by men who have had several years ex perience in prison work was that the move was ill advised and might end tragically. It would be far better, a man who declined to be quoted sa'd, "not to set an arbitrary age lim it. Some of the older men who know prison discipline would be better moved than those men un der 21. Some of the toughest pris oners out there are under 21 years." Col. Carle Abrams, former sec etary of the board of 'control and Marion county legislator, ex pressed concern for the boys in the industrial school "Those boys at Woodburn are not criminals," Col. Abrams said, "but it would be mighty, easy to make them . criminals by letting them associate with convicts." Col. Abrams explained that he was in favor of separating the minor criminals from the hard ened convicts but that it should (Turn to Page 8, Col. 6) - Others May Quit Martin Indicates Except to remark that other re signations might come in. Gover nor Martin declined Friday to comment on the resignation of Miss Celia Gavin of The Dalles from the state relief committee, who lot off the committee to avoid controversy over relief ad ministration. EL R. Bryson of Eu gene had resigned previously. The governor hag made no appoint ments of successors. , . The dispute between the gov ernor and the commission arose when the -governor refused to sign ' certificates of indebtedness to provide funds and the relief checks "bounced" hack; A .later advance from the liquor fund sup plied 'sufficient funds to. take tip the checks. Front Page Pied Just As Last Edition Ready OMAHA. Neb., June 19.-(Jfy-As the Omaha World-Herald was . going to press with its edition for afternoon heme delivery today the front page was "pied," that Is every line of type on It fell to the - floor when a truck wheel broke. The composing room employes re At tha tvn in 44 minutes, natnr 14 typesetting machines -. Trcmsfer Plan Opposed Diamond Swindle Gets $1300 From Priest at Sublimity; Two Sought "Gems" Listed at $2400 Are Worth $5, Reported As Rev. Scherbring Seeks Police Action; Clever tory Used by Unknown Pair REV. JOSEPH SCHERBRING, Catholic priest of Sub limity, late yesterday afternoon requested Lyle J. Page, deputy district attorney, to help him recover $1300 which he said had been taken from him in a fake diamond deal by two strange men. John Doe warrants charging larceny were issued for the arrest of the pair, whose iden- f Business Firms l Slated to Move Changes Will Be Made With Occupancy of New Postal Site MONMOUTH. June 19 A number of - moves for business firms are scheduled to take place here in the immediate future, con tingent upon removal of the post office from the old location on corner of Warren and Main, to the new Mulkey building in middle of the same block. Mulkey is getting his building into shape for the postoffice occu pancy. The new equipment has not arrived, but is on its way here. An old clock used for 35 years is being replaced by a new one. It is believed the postoffice will be in its new location by July 15. The Vogue Ladies Wear shop, now in the Mulkey building, will move into the former postoffice site and a room adjoining. These two rooms are being thrown to gether and entirely renovated and remodeled by the owners, the Monmouth Improvement company. Mrs. C. F. Gillette is proprietor of the Vogue, and Mr. Gillette, city attorney of Monmouth, will have his office in a part of the same 6uite. Barber Moves Too The Ebbert Barber shop, which has been located in u part "f the same building for the past 20 years, is to move into an adjoining room recently vacated by Otto Be ders, shoe repair shop. Beder has new quarters fronting on Warren street. The barber shop is being redecorated and remodeled throughout. The old barber shop site will be occupied by Harry Haguuler who will open a new drug store as soon as the improve ments can be effected. Hagmeier has been employed in the Bower, sox drug store here for about 10 years, and formerly was a drug gist on his own at Seaside. Counties Oppose Forest Exchange ROSEBURG, Ore., June 19.-(iT)-RepresentatIves from IS of Oregon's 18 land grant counties went on record today opposing federal acquisition of private lands unless payment equivalent to taxes is made to counties. . The resolution" opposed a pend ing bill which would permit ex change of national forest timber for privately-owned timber land within six miles of forest boun daries. No action was taken on W. H. Gore's claim to fees alleged to be due from Jackson county for le gal work in connection with the passing of the land grant bill. Inspection Scheduled Today At Stevens, Radio Reports FORT STEVENS, June 19. (Via ; Amateur . Radio) Lieuten ant E. " C. Knaps of regimental headquarters, : 249th coast .artill ery, Salem, today acted as com mander for Battery. C of Marsh field. Twelve rounds of subcalibre ammunition were fired under his direction. Lieutenant Knapp or dinarily acta as range officer. ,: . Preparations for a. complete layout v inspection by ; Colonel Geary, nationalguard officer for the Ninth corps area, were being made tonight. This Inspection will be on complete field equipment and "barracks. After the Inspection most of the enlisted men will be on liberty until Monday morning. Today was recognition day for the Battery, E, Third, coast artill ery regular army troops stationed here. The festivities started wiut tit7 had not been established last night. One of the swindlers, appar ently of foreign birth, approached Rev. Scherbring at the latter's home at Sublimity saying he wanted help in locating relatives supposed to be living In that district, state police reported. He explained tbat his companion was a chance acquaintance who had picked him up and given him a ride to Sublimity. Cleverly Lead Up To "Diamond" Deal After conversing with the priest a few minutes, the two strangers became interested in the diamond deal. The foreigner pulled out the "gems" and ex hibited a 12400 bill of sale for them. His companion immedi ately asked to buy the supposedly precious stones but said he would first have to go to Salem to obtain the money from his bank. The foreigner remained at the priest's home, indicating he would await the return of the man who was to buy the diamonds. He became restless, however, " when the would-be purchaser did not come back at the appointed time, said he 'had to hurry to Astoria to catch his boat, and suggested (Turn to Page 3, Col. 4) Tax Bill Changes Favored in House Adjournment Solely Up to Senate Where Strong Objection Looms WASHINGTON, June 20 ( Saturday ) - (P) -T h e senate agreed early today to vote at 2:30 p. m., on the tax bUl con ference report, virtually assur ing adjournment of congress tonight. WASHINGTON, June 19.-(flV The house approved the tax bill conference report, 221 to 98, to night and sent that measure, car rying with it hopes of adjourn ment ef congress tomorrow night, to its final barrier the senate. The compromise tax plan which broke the long deadlock between house and senate conferees yes terday, was swiftly approved by the machine-like house after brief debate. It went to a senate where sharp ly divided sentiment and a dispo sition in some quarters to filibus ter against iW presented a trou blesome problem for congression al chieftains determined to send the measure to the White House and adjourn congress tomorrow night. The senate, where unlimited debate often develops adjourn ment complexities, was already tied up right by a filibuster against the equally vital treasury postoffice appropriation bill. Leaders were confident that this tangle would be settled without interfering with adjournment plans. a softball game between the east and west barracks this morning. A special dinner was - served at noon. This afternoon the same barracks, played baseball. Tonight a dance is being held in the mess halL Public Invited to Service Practice The public Is invited to witness service practice next Tuesday, it was' announced by the command today. . : ;, rr :- .-. ' The open season on recruits la fon. Great Activity was noted as pranksters egged the new guards men into buying butter checks and tickets to the motor pool. J. Wayne Taylor, who manned tho radio tonight, averred his radio associate. Milton 'L. TMarsh; was among the group: who fell the (Tarn to Pag 1, CoL I) . Lemke Heading Up New Party, National Race 'Union' Is Name Chosen; Issue Is "Economic Slavery," Stated Townsend, Share-Wealth And Social Justice Groups May Join WASHINGTON, June l9.-lPy-The banners of a new political party the "Uhion Party of the United States" was hoisted to night by Representative William Lemke, of North Dakota, who announced himself its presiden tial candidate. Standing on a platform labeled as intended to "save democracy and put a permanent end , to the so-called depression," the North Dakota farmer who was elected to congress as a republican an nounced his drive against "the reactionary elements of both of the old parties." "The issue is slavery eco nomic slavery," Lemke said. Thomas Charles O'Brien of Boston was designated as his running mate. Cougblin Endorses In Radio Address Father Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit, in a radio address in New York, endorsed the new party. In Chicago, Dr. Francis E. Townsend said the Townsend convention in July at Cleveland would consider and decide wheth er his old age pension movement would support Lemke. John D. Hamilton, the new re publican .chieftain, and James A. Farley, the democratic chairman, declined immediate comment. Farley, however, repeated an ear lier statement that President Roosevelt would not lose a sin gle state in November. Claims Thousands Backing Movement In a prepared statement, is sued from his rooms in the house office building late this after noon, the 87-year old Lemke said: . "I have accepted the challenge (Turn to Page 8, Col. 5) Last Day Biggest At Cooks School Attendance at the Statesman cooking school reached an all week high yesterday at the clos ing session. Mrs.Fern Hubbard spoke to a full auditorium at the armory. The school this year was one of the most successful ever put on, both from the standpoint of at tendance aVd interest shown by the general public. Folger's coffee was served af ter each two hour session and the audience thronged past the at tractively set table below the plat form to view the goodies prepar ed that day. Foods demonstrated and firms assisting included: Schreder-Berg grocery, C. S. Orwig market, Capitol Dairies, Haiel Dell dairy, Sperry Flour company, K. C. biking powder. Cherry City Baking company. Best Foods mayonnaise and salad dressing, Folger's coffee. National Biscuit company crackers, Kel logg's breakfast food. General Foods Certo, Easy washer and lroner and Hoover vacuum clean ser from Hogg Bros., Leonard re frigerator from H. L. Stiff Fur nitue company. Capital City laun dry, Wedgewood gas range from Portland Gas and Coke company, kitchen built-ins from Spaulding Logging company dishes by George E. Allen hardware company, flow ers from Olson, florist. Episcopal Pastor Comes, Monmouth PORTLAND, Ore., June It. (A1) Two young pastor- arrived here today to fill vacancies in the Epis copal diocese of Oregon, under ap pointment of Bishop Benjamin D. DagwelL -. The Rev. John Schwer, Pueblo. Colo., a graduate ef Carlton col lege in 19SS and ordained at Sea-bury-Western Divinity school at Evanston. III., will take charge of St. Peter's church In Albany and St. Hilda's church at Monmouth. No definite appointment hits been annonnced - for" the Rev. Louis q. Kelter; St. Paul,, Minn.; also a Carlton and Eeabury Western graduate, '. Harlem Riots In Anger Over Idol's Defeat White Persons in Peril; 700 Officers Sent to Stop Lawlessness Louis Dejected; Doesn't Know What Happened After 4th Found NEW YORK, June li.-(JP)-Bands of angry negro hoodlums ranged Harlem late tonight after the defeat of Joe Louis by Max Schmellng, assaulting white men and stoning automobiles and buses. A detail of 600 extra police men and 100 detectives bad be lieved earlier Harlem would take Louis' defeat without lawless ness. William Mose, 26, a negro, was shot accidentally, the bullet hav ing been fired by one of a group of men in a restaurant. Even as 10 detectives stood inside the restaurant and 25 patrolmen out side, an unidentified man threw a stone through a plate glass window of the restaurant. At one point a gang of negro boys formed at a street intersec tion, stoning all passing automo biles in which white persons were riding. An unidentified white man was attacked by 25 or more negroes. Police rescued him in a corner drug store. From the rooftops of one Har lem section bricks were dropped upon the roofs of passing auto mobiles. NEW YORK. June 19.-WPV-A badly battered and dejected fal len idol lay stretched out in his dressing room under the grand stand in the Yankee stadium to night and groaned his disappoint ment. Joe Louis didn't know what (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) Deputy Treasurer Has Good Memory Property Left in Probate Court Quarter Century Ago Quickly Found Deputy County Clerk Harlan Jndd spent some trying minutes yesterday in1 an apparently vain attempt to locate some personal property which had been left with the probate court nearly a quarter a century ago. It all started when Mrs. Ethel WaHace Emmett of California called at the court's office and asked for articles left with the court by her mother's estate in 1912. , Deputy Clerk Judd couldn't lo cate a line that would give him a clue to the property. Then he ventured an appeal to York Rich ardson, deputy county treasurer. "Why, sure I remember that," said Richardson and Judd brought forth a sigh of relief as the dep uty treasurer dug out a box con taining the articles left tor Mrs. Emmett. These were an old-fashioned woman's gold watch, a five dollar (Turn to Page 8, Col. 7) Council of Legion Has Meeting Here Appointment of a committee to draw resolutions relative to ser vice work and finance was author ised last night at the meeting of the Marion county council of the American Legion,- The committee appointed was Charles Johnson; Ray Basseit, Jerrold Owen, Her man Lafky and George Duncan. The resolutions drawn by the committee will be submitted to local posts and then may be tak en to the state convention. Department Commander Free man Frailer, McMinnville, was a visitor at the meeting last night as was William Graham, depart ment 'graves registration chair man, of Portland. Both men spoke briefly on the work ef their de partments. , ' "-' " - Neussi Boy Bites Snake And It Dies; Infants Is ; Unharmed by Experience .ATLANTA, June 19HV-Sev- enteen months old Jack Bone, at play in his yard, reversed the us ual process today and bit a snake Jack s mother, nevertheless, hurried him to a .hospital for an antiseptic treatment. He was pro nounced none the worse for the experience. , The snake 4U4. Black Uhlan Pulls oti Greatest U pset in History of Fight Game M& ml W ' & X v ' W XS''J o Parade of Scouts Is Planned Today 35 Patrols Here For Big Camp-o-ral to March at 3 p.m., Plan Downtown Salem today will get a glimpse of the more than 35 Boy Scout patrols which ar rived late yesterday for the three day Oregon and Washington camp-o-ral at the state fair grounds. Headed by the Port land Boy Scout drum corps, all the boys in the camp and their leaders will form a parade at Marion square at 3 o'clock this afternoon and from there march through the business district. The line of march will be south on Commercial street to Chemeketa, east to High, south to State, west to Commercial and back to the square. Activities Start In Early Morning The first bugle call will sound in the camp, in the fairgrounds tent city, at 6:20 o'clock this morning. The colors will be raised at 7:15 and breakfast served at 7:30. The boys are preparing most of their meals during the outing. The camp cleanup hour at 8 (Turn to Page 8, Col. 7) First Court Case Over Bonus Filed The first case filed here in which a direct claim is made upon a veteran's bonus bond was filed in circuit court yesterday by Flossie Thompson against Paul Thompson. She entered a motion that the defendant be arrested and held for contempt of court for non-payment of support money. An accompanying affidavit states that by terms of a divorce decree August , 1935, he was' to pay 50 per month support and that he has made no payment. The affidavit states he has or Is about to receive approximately $700 bonus money, and that un less a court order restrains him, the funds will be dissipated and plaintiff receive nothing. Turner Seeks to Buy Water From Salem; Wells Failure ', The Salem water commission last -night received its first re quest for the sale of surplus water from the ' Stayton Island supply. Turner city officials sent a peti tion to the commission requesting an opportunity to negotiate with the water department for . water to supply their community. Experiments with springs and wells have proven unsatisfactory at Turner, , the commissioners were advised. ' The petition bore the signatures of J. E. Whitehead, mayor; D, 8. Riches, recorder; E. J. Harrison, treasurer; A. E. Robertson, E. S. Prather, G. Wl Ferris and : George i W. Crnme, Turner councilm en, and 118 oth er residents. The water commission. voted to negotiate as requested aa soon as Maxie Apologizes For Delaying End Could Have Won Any Time After Fourth, Caution Necessary, Explains YANKEE STADIUM, New York, June lg.-Before the fight they said it wouldn't be any use to go into Max Sch Hid ing's dressing room after Joe Louis finished with him. As matters turned out only men with weight of frame could shoulder through the half-delirious mob into the chambers of the destiny man who refused to be licked. "Yell, yah, I deed it!" shouted the slugging shlager, hysterically. Schmeling didn't use up all his energy in flattening the erst while Brown Bomber in the 12th (Turn to Page 8, Col. 5) Cashing of Bonus To Continue Here At each bank today, from 10 to 12 o'clock, veterans will still be able to have their bonds certified for cashing. Next week the -certification officers will be at the post office. Practically all the bonds were delivered yesterday that had been received at the office with addi tional small packages still coming in,- H. R. Crawford, postmaster, said. The department will make the deliveries as fast as the registered packages arrive at the office. One feature of the bonus sit uation which is contrary to most predictions is the fact that a great number of the veterans are not cashing the bonds at all and that over 60 per cent of those who have cashed some of the bonds have retained several as an in vestment. " Baer Says He's Ready POCATELLO, Idaho, June 19. -P)-Max Baer, former boxing champion, challenged all the heavyweight battfers in the world tonight and then outpointed Har old "Millionaire", Murphy. 205, Ventura, Calif., in a six round "comeback" bout. - e the - new gravity pipeline, which will . cut through - the northeast corner of Turner, Is completed. ! LttUe Difficulty . " ? In Getting Options ' 1 Little difficulty is being en countered In securing options on the pipeline right of way. Man ager Cuyler Van Patten reported. The commissioners expressed' sur prise when he said it was estima ted the option takers would have to deal with not more than 60 property owners throughout the 18-mile route. tr i - With options on most of the property needed for the Stayton island. Intake ready. It was voted to take them ap if the city attor ney ruled the commission had au thority to do so. otherwise to re ITuw to Page 8. Col, I) . . MaVWith"No Chance" Beats IT Handily 0 Knockout Comes in 12th After Damaging Blow In Fourth Round Methodical German Gets Plaudits of 40,000; Critics All Wrong By ALAN GOULD YANKEE STADIUM. New York. June 19.-(iP)-Bruised, battered and bewildered for the first ttsne in his professional career, aJa youthful face round in a wonder ment that was reflected by the roar of the astounded crow. -22-year-old Joe Louis crumpled to night and was knocked out by the veteran who didn't have, a chance. Max Schmeling of Germany. There was dynamite and dra ma inside the roped arena under somber black 6kies, while a crowd of scarcely 40,000 looked on fas alternate amazement and admira tion, but Louis furnished neither as he toppled to the floor, a badly whipped young negro, and was counted out in the 12th round of a 15-round match. Fighting with cool confideaea from start to finish and firing right hand that seldom missed Us target, Schmeling completely up set expectations, the predictions of Just about 100 per cent ef the ringsiders and Louis. The Ger man veteran floored the negro for a short count in the fourth round, battered him unmercifully from there on and put a finish to his spectacular victory near the end of the 12th round. Collapses After " ' Two Hard Smashes Louis, his eyes blinking, his face swollen and his efforts futile, vir tually collapsed after taking two terrific smashes to the head. Stag gering along the ropes, he wan caught by another long right, a punch that barely connected, and crumpled to the floor. The negro, shaking his head slowly, rolled to his side and heard the count et "ten" for the first time in his pro fessional ring career. The Brown Bomber, who had swept all before him in a mete oric two-year rise to the top of the fistic world, who had been com pared to the prize ring's all-time greats and rated invincible among present-day fighters, was blasted to defeat in an upset that simply staggered the fight critics.. Schmeling, 30-year-old veteran and one-time heavyweight cham pion, wasn't supposed to have a chance. They said he was "washed up" and no match for the dyna mic young negro. But the only ex plosion tonight was set off by the smashing power of the German' right hand as Schmeling gained fistic triumph comparable to JUa my Braddock's upset victory tor the championship just a year age over Max Baer. Schmeling Earns Fight With Champ Thus, as. a consequence ox the ring's two most startling form re versals in heavyweight " annals. Schmeling won the right to fight Braddock for the title aud the chance to be the first man to re gain the throne. The German and the Jersey Irishman probably will tight in the Yankee stadium this September. The collapse of Louis was as (Turn to Page S, Col. ) : Patriotic Groups Elect New Heads MEDFORD. Ore.. June 1S.-4JPI-- The Daughters of Uniod Veterans of Oregon named Miss Ora Cox of Medford president today. , Walter C. Hermon, Grants Pass, was elected department com mander of the Sons of Union Vet erans. Mary B. Lickel. Salem, wax re elected president of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans. In addition to Miss Cox. the Daughters of Union Veterans elected the following officers: Senior vice-president. Bernetta Johnson, Portland; junior rice president, Florence j Rich. Port land; chaplain, Anna Sexauer, Al bany; traeeurer, Esta Bier, Cor vaUis; patriotic instructor.' Mahal Gardiner, Salem. , itol Contract roval Slated Final approval of the architec tural contracts for Oregon's new capitol building and consideration of revised floor plans, will occupy the attention of the capitol con struction commission at a meet ing in Portland June 24. C. C. Hockley. Oregon WPA en gineer, will be present at the ses sion to represent the federal rov .uuicut ib lue contract agref stent. . - iepr