n . tt 11
Supervised Farcies . IIcU
. Les3 Cecily TLan
Present Plan
(CcnUauei froa Pass t)
recognized the" necessity ofproP
erly administered parole laws and
U encouraging the adoption of
uniforni laws by states, it was
in Heated by Hay L. Huff, execu
tie of the United States parole
board, who spoke at the meeting
oi the Y,'estera Farole and Prota
tioa association in Portland July
IX. At the present time there 1
no- similarity In parole law.
Some are administered strictly
while others turn prisoners loose
with little consideration and no
a ape it Is ion.
The present board of paroles,
under Governor Martin, has ad
ministered the. Oregon law strictly
and carefully." To date an average
of only one out of three prison
ers who have come before the
board bare been recommended
for parole. . -
"There Is no doubt in my
mind." Dr. Utter stated, "that the
percentage could have been raised
ta 7 out of 10 bad It been possi
ble to make proper investigation
ofjthe cases and to have exercised
supervision after they were re
leased. The board Is reluctant to
release questionable easea when
thy realize that there will e
little or no supervision of the
men when they are out."
Present Laws
Not Equitable
;; Pointing to the weakness of the
laws regarding the sentences im
posed upon prisoners. Dr. Utter
declared the law was unequitable.
: "Under the law at the present
tlaie." Dr. Utter said, "two men
convicted ot the same crime with
the same degree ot viclousness
may receive sentences varying
several years- la severity . under
different judges In the state.
The condition could be rem
edied. Dr. Utter said, by having
a mandatory minimum . sentence
for crime with a maximum fixed
by statute with a provision for a
.fall time parole board to fix the
exact sentence after a thorough
study has been made.of the case
history of the prisoner, a place
ment la criminal classification
and his record while serving in
the prison. Such systems are now
being used in California and
Washington.
. Referring to the recent ruling
ef the attorney general by which
convicts were refused automatic
reduction in their sentences for
good lime. Dr. Utter declared that
It was his opinion that the legis
lature intended to' allow such
time d sluction.
f.'ood Time Plan
U "Real Help-
"The allowance of good time
t ot real help in running the
prison, Dr. Utter stated. "One
f t the worst punishments you can
laflict on a prisoner is to declare
a forfeiture of Ms good time."
' One of the- Inequalities of the
present situation Is that prisoners
sent up for crimes of violence
with definite sentences still get
their good time, while those com
mitted under the Indeterminata
sentence law for lesser crimes are
deprived of It.
The public does not need to
worry about the transfer of pris
oners under 21 to the state train
la a; s-iool, Dr. U 1 1 e r declared.
The law, passed in 1925, whicn
makes provision for such trans
fers, was passed In order to al
low the parole board to remedy
mistakes where young boys were
Inadvertently sent to the prison
when they might more correctly
have been sent to the reforma
tory, he explained.
Prito Population
Rearing Limit
Since the announcement was
made that some of the boys would
be transferred to relieve crowded
conditions at the prison, 42 con
victs eligible for transfer have
been interviewed and only six
recommended for moving. There
are now 994 prisoners in the peni
tentiary, the capacity of which
has been set at 1000. The crowd
ed condition has been caused by
the strict policy followed by the
-.present parole board and by the
elimination pf the automatic al
lowance or good tinfe deduction
.ahlch had been the practice at
the prison for 13 years. -
Higher Board to Elect
CORVALLI3. July 22.-J-Tbe
annual election of officers of the
state board of higher education
will be held in Portland Monday,
July 27. Willard Marks, Albany,
y chairman.
PICBIC
cl Beaut if id '
iriarel Green
These recreations for your
enjoyment:
Sw Imminj -
e p.oatln
e ri!l Diamond
e HoricslKe Courts r .
e Swings, Teeters, Trolley.
." Persons an 1 car ri pf
. ! n I'n..er --rs, "c ea. uDC
V'-,'Ito f;a!pnifDt f or plc-
j Vi;- : nj lot f room (over
da:;c:;;g
We're j :-t i ;-
j
ta;.v i a J f ,
Vllix" for
Scans Future
EDWARD P. FLYNN
Opportunity Still
Open
In rapid-fire manner Edward
T. Flynn, director of public rela
tions for the Great Northern rail
way, told the S alem Rotary clab
Wednesday that "shores ot oppor
tunity" atiU existed, and painted
a glowing picture of possibilities J
ahead ot this country by the appll-
cation of scientific knowledge to
human problems. "There Is noth
ing wrong with the country," he
said, "the fault is with ourselves.
Flynn cited the inventions ot
the past such as the cotton gin,
the harvesting machine, the tele
graph, the dynamo, the radio as
examples ot opportunities that
were seized and used for man's
Viv pur,.uuuu-
f-Vrrwe SJnrl?
similar enterprise In the future.
The speaker didn't show much
sympathy, for: too much pamper
ing ot youth, or too much pater
nalism at the cost ot high taxa
tion. '. :'-.r, :. ' .
President Sisson announced a
Rotary - picnic at Chemawa cor
next week.
Casualties Heavy
In North's Clash
(Continued from Pace 1)
nounced their troops were driving
steadily through the upper tier of
provinces.
Heavy government forces main
Iran
tained strong defenses near
in a vigorous attempt
San Sebastian.
to regain!
. Colonel Villanueva. rebel com
mander of this sector, asserted the
anti-government forces held Vigo,
Gorunna and Oremse as well as all
territory eastward toward the
semi-autonomous state of Cata
knia. t
The main columns of the north
ern army commanded by Gen.
EJIlea Mola was reported clowly
approaching Madrid in the Burgos
region, but other unconfirmed
advices to headquarters said the
commander had been slain.
General Mola's irmr was. de
scribed as a picturesque horde of
royalist voluateers wearing ber
ets, fascists with red and black
arm bands together with numbers
ot military insurrectionists
Breakwater For
Orford Is Asked
PORT ORFORD, July 22
Appeals for aid in constructing a
breakwater to protect the Port
Orford dock, partially washed out
by winter storms, were heard to
day by Koernment engineers
headed by Col. Mile P. For. Port
land. Senator Frederick Steiwer
and Representative James Mott
attended the hearing.
Roderick MacCIeay, Interested
in property near Gold Beach,
testified that 40 per cent of the
chromium of the world is stored
in southwestern Oregon and that
development of a harbor would
open up markets. , r
The Call Board
KUSIXORE
Today Clark Gable in "San
Francisco.
Saturday Joe E. Brown In
"Earthworm. Tractors." , '
GRAXD
Today Shirley Temple
in "Poor Little Rich GirL"
CAPITOIj ;
Today; Double bill, -"Dracu-
la's Daughter with all star
cast and Dkk Powell in
"Colleen. ; H . -
IfOLLrWOOD
Today Shirley Temple in
"Captain January."
Friday First run. Ken May-
nard In "Heir to. Trouble.;
t .
STATE
Today Gary Cooper in
-sire."
'De-
Saturday Zane Grey west-
ern. "Desert Gold."
Because of the tremendous pub
lic response to "San Francisco" at
the Elsinore, it is being held the
rest of the week through Friday
to enable everyone in Salem' to
see it.
tan r raneisco - is easily one
of the big pictures of 1930. Jean-
etta McDonald has never leen in
better voice and Clark Gable and
Epencer Tracy tarn in convincing
performances opposite her. Tracy
La3 the role of a Catholic trlest
The- climax of the picture is, of
course, the earthquake which is
superbly handled. The noise, con
fusion and utter chaos reaches a
Flynn Avers
i' f tr ' i -
L-retiericii ijQinc:
Funeral Is Today
Requiem mass will be saidia
All Saints church at Portland at
9 &. m. today for Frederick Gou
let, 87, who died Tuesday at his
home at 4318 N. E. Glisan street
in Portland. Monslffnor Arthur
Lane., friend of .the family for
many years,." who was with Mr.
Goulet when he died, will offic
iate. Burial will be in the River
view cemetery. ' -
Mr. Goulet was born February
7. 1849, in Monroe, Mich., and
came to Oregon with his parents
in & covered wagon in 1859. The
family settled on French Prairie
ia Marion county. Mr. Goulet op
erated a blacksmith shop ia lower
Albina for many years. He retired
about 10 years ago, after gaining
a reputation throughout the state
as a master craftsmen specializ
ing in toolmaklng and sharpen
ing. The family lived in Gervaia
and Salem many years ago.
He is survived by , two daugh
ters, Mrs. Frank J. McGettlgan
and Ruble A. Goulet, Portland:
two sisters, Mrs. Michael N.
Murphy, Portland, and Mrs. Den
nis Manning, Gervais. and two
nephews. Homer Goulet and Ro
meo Gonlet of Salem. The late
Henry Goulet, former Marion
county commissioner, w a a ' a
brother. ,
linfiCAVAl tc 11 1
UUUacrUW- VUU
On Bay of Fundy
ABOARD SCHOONER LIBER
TT, Off Wedge Port, N. S., July
as.-Vn-A 30-mue run that re
quired eight hours of sailing from
lower Wood harbor brought Pres-
ch0 aboard the schooner Se-
n ton,nt to " Tusket river
loff wedr Port. .oi.thw Hn
Scotia.
Favored by wind and tide, the
sturdy little racatlon craft with
the president, three sons and a
brother-in-law, aboard made the
first half of the Journey along the
eastern shore of the Bay ot Fun
ay in two hours.
Then the wind died down and
the Sewanna became nearly be
calmed. It Just loafed along the
rest ot the way.
Yarmouth waa his destination
today, but he chose to enter
Wedgeport harbor to receive a
visit from his friend. Judge
Charles K. McDermott- of New
York, who has a summer home on
Comean'a , Hill, west of Wedge-
port.
On a ArtiArinnn in
va.v j. aaaatva xvuu JUa
Is Injured
(Continued from page 1)
there to take refuge within the
walls if they desired.
Embassy attaches stored ' no
water in all available receptacles
and husbanded a scan supply of
The 'warships Oklahoma and
Qulncy were under orders to pro
ceed aa quickly as possible to
Spanish waters and to evacuate
American citizens if necessary,
but neither can arrive before the
week-end. j
In this ' connection, t ecretary
Hull made known today that con
sideration Is being given to re
establish permanently an Ameri
can naval squadron in European
waters. ,
Gvil Service For
Postmasters Plan
(Continued from page 1)
petltive examination for promo
tion to the postmastership.
otherwise it empowered - the
postmaster general to direct . the
civil service commission to con
duct an open competitive examina
tion to test the fitness ot any and
all applicants, with the postmaster
general directed to "submit to the
president for appointment. . . the
name of the highest eligible."
Two Are Almost
Trapped by Fire
(Continued from Page I)
nlture and personal, belongings
and the remainder were covered
with fire department tarpaulins
as protection against water dam
age. ' V
Other residents of the house
were Ellen Hackett, Mrs. Clara
Tandy and Thelma Snyder.
Today and Friday
A Cay Comedy Drama
Jfm
Swell!
Color Cartoon
Spain
WWW' ' .
t ' -
1 vn ' , 1
; j -
5
iilcdel
a :
Conte
Planned
A model airplane contest for
boys' md girl3 will be staged at
the Salem airport early Sunday
afternoon in connection with the
self-Btjied -"Death Dodgers' ex
hibition of balloon, motorcycle.
racing automobile and airplane
feats. The Dodgers manager an
nounced last' night that a wrist
watch :would be awarded to the
owner of the model plane which
stays In the air the longest. Ad
vance registration is not neces
sary. ,.
The show, for which a small
admission fee will be charged,
will start at 1:30 p. m. -v
Seek Solution of
Strike in France
PARIS, July 22.Hyp)-The right
ist peasant front tonight mobilized
an army of peasants to replace-i
striking farm-hands in the tight
against France s agricultural
strike.. ' :..
Henri Dorgeres, peasant front
leader, declared "the French peas
ants are capable of fighting their
own battles against foreign agi
tators who started the farm
strike."
' Labor also threw Its support to
the government tonight in an at
tempt to induce striking farm
hands to return to . work before
the wheat harvest.
- Leon Louhaox, president of the
labor confederation, denied or
ganised labor had called a gen
eral farm strike in sympathy with
the local . farmworkers', anion In
more than four departments.
A fresh refusal to work by
4,000 shot factory employes at
Valence: and- 8,000 others in a
soup factory outside Paris swelled
the strikers' ranks to more than
82,000.
Further Strikes
Loom For Mexico
MEXICO CITY, July 22.-JP-
A wave oi potential strikes ai-
feeting most of 'the states In the!
Mexican union dogged the efforts
tonight ot mediators attempting
to end the walkout of Mexican
light and power eopaay employes
: The miners union, 62,000
strong, ' protested that 15,000 of
its members were without ; work
as a result of the power stoppage
caused by the walkout, which
started last Thursday noon.
- Unless a settlement is effected
soon, warned the union, the re
nt ining members of the anion will
be called out. .
The national federation of elec
trical workers threatened a gen
eral strike of its membership if
the demands of the local power
company's employes as to wage
increases of about 1,000,000
pesos a year ($277,0O01 were not
met. t . i ... si-
Improved-
Urged at Session
SEATTLE, July 22.-6rVFire-
proof, bug-proof and rat-proof
lumber must be developed to com
pete with other building . mater
ials, Dr. Wilson Campion, Wash
ington, D. C, told ISO lumbermen
today at a meeting ot the national
lumber manufacturers association.
Dr. Compton, general manager
of the association, said all scien
tific resources at the command of
the industry must be applied to
these ends and that It must enter
a comprehensive national adver
tising campaign if it were to hold
its present lead over other build
Ins; materials. . r j . '
: Representatives of various reg
ions reported improvement In the
lumber market due to Increased
home building and other construe
tion. .
C RI. T. C Trip Blade
VANCOUVER, Wash , July 22.
-(-Several hundred .C.M.T.C
enrollees faced a taste of life in
the open tonight. They left today
ior camp Bonneville. 16 miles
away, to engage in rifle range
practice, part ot the jaunt was
made by truck.
; Bids to Be Viewed
At the Portland meeting of the
state highway commission tomor
row bids will be opened on five
Jobs with an aggregate estimated
cost of $350,000. None is local.
or,reVr,v in' j
Tonight Is Family Kight
Mom, Pop and Qf
- Un married Kids OUC -
MATINEE 2 P. SI. C ,
5HIRLOV
rw e - r W
-
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BIO FIVE UNIT PROGRAM
FIRST RUN IX SALEM
I !c r,r,'-ff )Of,3
STARTS SUNDAY
Official Jlotloa rictnree
ot
The Sensational
neavyweight light Between
JOE LOUI5 xbid
LIAXSCimLLirCG
FEATURi: PICTURE !
Circri
Alf Landon ill
Accept Tonis;Iit
(Continued from Page 1)
capitol office, workmen, were put
ting the last strips of bunting on
the platform, from which Landon
will open his campaign for. the
presidency. The center decora
tion of the speakers stand on the
south capitol steps was a large
seal of the United States, flanked
by two Kansas sunflowers.
The chamber or commerce pre
dicted that more than 50,600 will
be within hearing of Landon's
voice over the loud-speaking sys
tem Installed for the occasion.
Landon's only set appointment
tomorrow was a luncheon with
members of the republican nation
al committee and the natlfication
committee. - -
To Dine With '
JIother-in-Law .
At night a family dinner was
planned, early enough to allow
ample time for the ceremonies be
ginning at S p. m; (Central Stan
dard time). It was expected to be
at the home of Mrs. S. E. Cobb,
Mrs. Landon's mother.
Headliners on the notification
program with Landon Rep. Ber
trand Snell who delivers the noti
fication address,; and Republican
Chairman J. D. M. Hamilton
were due to arrive ' tomorrow
morning. . :i' Vj '"
gionjm Held
An Rliinier Probe
DETROIT, July 22.-P-Five
men charged with the Black Leg
ion "thrill killing' of a negro hod
carrier during a drinking party
at a lake resort were ordered held
today without ball tor examina
tion next Tuesday on m order and
Kidnap charges. f .
The tire refused to plead . at
their arraignment before record
er's Judge Edward, J. Jeff eries,
contending the case 'should be In
the Jurisdiction of Livingston
county and not Wayne county
(Detroit). The court entered pleas
ot innocent for them, -
The bullet pierced body of the
negro, suaa Coleman. 42, : was
found In a swamp In Livingston
county late in May. 1935. Bat
Wayne county Prosecutor Duncan
C. McCrea said the men would be
tried here as the slaying was the
culmination ef a crime begun In
Detroit. . !
Kenneth Morris injured
Slightly, Auto Mishap
PORTLAND, Ore., July 22.-4F)
-An auto collision at an inter
section here tonight resulted in
minor injuries to three persona.
They included Kenneth Morris,
Salem driver of one ear, and his
passenger, Katherine Mar twig.
Portland, and John Upton, Port
land, driver of the other machine.
Sonnenberg Defeated
X- PORTLAND. Jul y 22WPV-
jjave Levin, 197-pound New York
er, took two atralght falls tonight
from Gus Sonnenberg, 205. Bos
ton. . i - -: ;.
TODAY FIUDAY SATURDAY
OnsnoEi Features
I;it CEAUrtr &r-LLEU twi,.l
T77
7
V
1 .
Always y
SOO GoodV
4 Seats -
m
Clarli Area 7?A 1
Bleu Vote, Strilid
VANCOUVER. Wash July 22
,!) Several hundred Clark coun-f
ty WTA workers attended a mass
meetingr tonight to v o t e theiri
wishes concerning the currenf
strike which has closed down;
three large projects here. The
votes will be tabulated tomorrow;
It was estimated about halt f
the county'a 60 WPA employe
have walked out. Higher bourljf
wages are sought.
, Ancil Poundatone, - Longview
district WPA official, told the
workers an enlargement of the!
strike would result' in closing
down WPA work in this area, j
Income Tax Main i
Source, Revenues
WASHINGTON, July 22JPi
A comparison of treasury records
today revealed that . government
revenues for the fiscal year - Just
closed were the largest for any
year since 1921. .
At the same time, a breakdown
of receipts tor the year showed
the Income tax trending back to
ward its once dominant position as
the source of most of the govern
ment's income. ; 'i I
Total federal revenues from all
taxation sources were $3,520,000,-;
000 for the fiscal year. Not since
1921 when they totalled $4,595,4
000,000 have they been higher,1
For that . 15-year period. 1935.
was the second highest, wiih rev-j
enae totalling $3,299,000,000. j I
In 1929, income tax receipts;
provided 79.4 percent ef the gov
ernment's revenues. The next year
the ratio dropped to 78.5, then
to 7. in 1932 it fell to S7.7 per
cent; in 1933 to 46 per cent and
in 1934 it reached a bottom of
30. ( per cent.
Deputy Killed in
Cotton Mill Riot
TALLADEGA, Ala., July 22.
6?VA deputy sheriff waa killed
and nearly a score of other per-:
sons snot down nere tonignt in a;
sadden burst of gunfire near the!
Samoaet cotton mills, where a la-4
bor distrubance has brought re!
peated violence for several weeks.!
Chief Deputy Sheriff John J.!
Bryant of Talladega county: was;
slain as he and other officers an
swered a call .to the mill to quiet
disorder. :
An emergency call was sent to
nearby towns for physicians to
come to the aid of the gun battle
victims. Women were among the
wounded. J f
Mrs, ' Wallace Disputes
Scott's Hop Vine Claim
Mrs. W. E. Wallace, 229 S Simp
son street, yesterday disputed the
claim of Clire Scott, city police
radio operator, to having the tallest-growing
hop vine in this vi
cinity. She said a hop vine climb
ing up the side ot her front porch
has reached a height of 33 feet.
Scott's hop vine, on a radio -pole,
is 30 feet high, he said.
ora 6'45
Opens
I A.
lELOPiionn
MAICES VACATION
I.ICTJ2 EfXJOYACLE
TnosE at homo
want to follow you in
your vacation pleasure!
Call tncra freqnentlr
by tcleplione. A mes
tsts coming ia your
own voice is eo reas
suring, so personal!
it M.rn?f"v
Preclicte
1
j iriLWAUKEE, July 2 2.-(-The
disabled American ret'erans
lot tie World war were advised to
day !by their national commander
M. X. Harlan of El Paso, Tex., to
be conservative in adopting their
program ot proposed legislation.;-
"iust as certainly as we face 1
retrenchment in 1933, we shall M
balled upon to face greater r4
jtrenChment at the next session ef
jjonftress, he said. i
I ' am convinced. . . that wi
are faclng a second economy at t
more drastic perhaps than that Cl
Mareh 20. 1933. ' M
j "f on and I know that this gov
eminent of ours cannot continue.
Its present rate of expenditure of
public funds. ""-
Wesknow equally well that Im
mediately . following the coming
election, economists will start a
drlvf for the reduction of ' gov
ernmental expenditures, and when
that drive is commenced, the ap
propriatlon for veteran relief la
inost certainly, going to be the
flrstl target of attack." v
longshore Issues ;
On Coast Revived
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. HJf)
i-HaJry Bridges, district presidert
of the International Longshore
men's association, announced tf
day that a referendum rote is be
Inr taken this week concerning
broposed re-opening of the award
;mad after the 1934 strike. 1
( Bridges said longshoremen 4f
the pacific coast were casting bal
lots in the following questions;
-Whether the award should be
reopened and employers notified
sections of the award be modified
and classified to include: 1, coast
iwise, uniform working conditions
2, coastwise wage scales calling
for a 5-cent.wage increase;" 3, a
differential' on penalty cargo; ,
agreement that Sundays and holi
days be considered overtime
work: 6t none but Pacific eoast
longshoremen be employed when
possible.1. :!
If j the referendum is favorable
to reopening the awards, the men
win also ask lor a six-hour aay.
Vi - rr j '---fiadO-
TODAY AND FRIDAY
T?ry7 A TrvO To AH You -Folks Who
-41 ISdlrSLSi L0eW . 4-Have ToIJ -tJS
ITS THE FINEST PICTURE OF THE XEAR. . .
Don't
- ft
in
YEIvO ! I A
": " Pm-Coming
SATURDAY
iii
y sufTer Com summer heat
r - I
asigned our trams to California
Wiw - i
t I v
': ) P I
j ' :i:;io Cpllicrnla. : j
" l,&h'fu11' eel tleam! The ai? you bterZ.e is washed a..J j url
6ed, automaucaily maintained at ju,4t the rifiLUcsree for your greatest
jcomfort. Even at our lowest fares yfiNf enjoy this luxury. For exanie:
'' I " - -' -'" f - OneWaj - Ramuftrtp-
BAN FRANCISCO . . .US12.C3 S1D.7D
ANGELES ... .
"vest coast"
Oa the air-con vL'aonei JTest Coast, "throw -h train ForJanJ to lot
n&elts, we are now serving breaK 'asu (ot 25 c, lunthcons for 35r,
foB'n for 43c. S have U and?;l?r Twt Smiet for coath nl
.touit car rssengers on every trail to CaJ-.mu and ihe Last; also
jour iahious, tLuKourse Altai Select ia all dltu- j csrs s
Acres. 101.1 v:v.::i
RICICHEALL, July 22. E.-arfc
from a; wet bound traia sti i" -
to the stubble fielJ of II. W. I ' "
here tolay and quickly srreaa
into the standing gram cs n. ....
Walt, burning 10 acres before 1..
could be checked.
The prompt work or Sirs. ii.
Dempsey in car.in? tna Kiua;
fire trctlr. fron Dallas er. I r ; t'.fy
inr neighbors helpei to save f. 3
farm buildings. Within ""a short
time 60 residents had gathered
with buckets and thovelj to ex
tinguish the blaze.
Estimate of the 'image to tne
field, which was one the imesi ia
this section, has not yet been
made. '
Casteel Family's
Outlco!kDrigIitcr
- KCGEKE, Ore., July 22.-T-Brighter
prospects for the Milo
Casteel family appeared today la
the form of food, money and a
tent as well as a new "home"
site. f
Mr, and Mrs. Casteel took to
the parkins in front of their
home several days ago when they
were evicted for non-payment ot
rent. Casteel, a WPA worker, said
he could not pay 310 a month
rent and still feed his family.
Today, the Castee's income
was supplemented by a quantity
of WPAdonated food, and 3 10 in
cash given by two Inebriates who
drove up in a taxicab and kissed
all the children. A tent was of
fered by an unknown donor and
tonight the family bad moved its
belongings to -a nearby vacant
lot. )
Casteel spent today; looking for
a house within his income. ' '
Officials ffill Fly to
inspect Institutions
- Governor Martin, -Secretary ot
State Snell and Treasurer Holman
will leave by plane from Portland
today to make an inspection of
the state hospital at Pendleton and
the tuberculosis hospital at The
Dalles. Ttey will formally accept
the ne'winurses' home at the. latter
place and return to Salem tonight.
lrf-ff . 1
'1 i Spencer Tracy
Jack Holt - Ted Ilealy
01:
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