I
. ; Valley Ne vr . . . '
Alert correspondent ta
all communities of tho Wil
lamette valley' keep Th
Statesman posted daily on
news of their district.
: . "Weather
Unsettled with showers
today clearing Sub day;
Max. Temp. Friday 58, Min.
43, river 2.9 feet, rain .02
Inch, south wind.
-1"
EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 27, 1937
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 314
pounddd 1651 '.
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Tentative Approval. Is
To Plans, of $ew Courthouse
- ' 1 & O . ! " -..-,
Some Changes
Suggested as
Sketch Viewed
Adding Basement, Partly
Submerged, Favored
by County Court
T-Shaped Building to Be
More Simple. n Design
Than P. O., Is Word
By STEPHEN C. MERGLER
A simply designed four-etory
and basement white marble build
ing in the shape of a fat block
"T" received the county court's
tentative approval yesterday af
ternoon when Architects Morris
Whltehouse and W. S. Knighton
of Portland, brought suggested
sketches here for the proposed
new courthouse.
To the architect's plans court
members and Cuyler VanPatten
of the citizens committee added
a half-submerged full basement
which in effect added another
story ' to the structure. " The
ground area or the building will
be reduced from that, of the ini
tial plans to compensate for the
added space obtained in the ex
tra floor. ;
The suggested exterior design
resembles that of the new Sa
lem federal building but is less
ornamented and more austere
Mr. Whltehouse described the
design as - "modern simplicity
with a classic background."
Slightly Inset
Windows Planned
; Walls of white marble would
surmount a granite base, with
slight .window insets extending
from near, ground level to third
floor to supply the modern soar
ing vertical line effect. A simple
uncovered main entrance lead
ing in from a broad stone stair
flight "up a gradual terrace would
front on High street and a sec
ondary entrance would face on
Church street. "
The original sketches showed
and south, facing High street,
with the stem of the T" ex
tending eastward 145 feet. Both
the; old and the revised plans
center the building Inside the
square formed by the four larg
est evergreen trees now stand
ing on the courthouse grounds.
Although the revised plans
place the first floor only about
five feet above the street level,
provision is to be made tor full
height windows in the basement,
which will house health and re
lief offices as well as boiler
room, and spacious storage vaults.
Fourth Floor, In
Penthouse Style
The fourth floor, over the
broad west section, would be of
the penthouse type, shut off
from street view by a parapet
like extension of the main ex
trior walls of the building. This
unit would house the Jail and
auxiliary units, the "T" stem
on the fourth, floor level would
provide ceiling space in the cen
ter for the third floor circuit
courtrooms and the stem base.
(Turn to page 2, col 1) '
Eggs Used For
Theatre Ticket
To Help Needy
Only three eggs, for ad
mission to The Statesman
Capitol theatre matinee this
morning, but those eggs will
go m long way toward help
ing v the needy of Marion
county, and giving a good
time to the youngster who
go to the big show.
Each y o nneiter who
wants to attend the matinee
this morning, will be ad
mitted for one colored egg,
and two fresh ones. The
decorated eggs win be Judg
ed during the show, and
prizes awarded for the best. -
A ; complete screen pro
gram , will Include Jackie
Cooper Is . "Dinky", a com
edy, cartoon and news
reel. Bill Hagedorn, Chief
of the Mickey Mousers, Is in
charge of the egg judging.
Jidge s will - be Jackie
Thompson, Jean Holstlen
and Eleanor Kasberg.
The Marlon county relief
office will distribute the
fresh eggs to the needy, and
those wishing to receive
them may call headquarter
telephone 7912, or go to the
Chambers building, 857 N.
High street,
Matched jits of Paper
Pin Molestation Count
On follower of Divine
Negro Who Pleads Guilty to Vagrancy Held Author
of Obscene Note; Attempt to Enter Window
in Early Morning Described by Woman
JOHN Arthur Simms, a negro who believes that Father
Divine may be God, was sentenced to six months in the
county jail on a vagrancy charge in justice court yester
day after an obscene note which he had allegedly thrown into
a bedroom identified him as the man who terrorized a Salem
woman early yesterday morning.
Simms. brought in by Salem O
police along I with four other ne
groes in a general roundup of
colored men, was identified by a
scrap of paper torn from a cheap
pocket notebook and thrown in
the bedroom window which he
raised with j a jimmy. The note
jibed with a torn page in a note
book found in Simms' possession.
The woman i had been unable to
positively identify any of the five
negroes as the one who molested
her. t
Police were called to the house
of the woman, whose name was
undisclosed, early yesterday morn
ing. She said that she had awak
ened to find: a negro opening her
(Turn to page 2. col. 4)
Evolution Dispute
Is Launched Again
"Story of! Mankind" Held
Diabolical; Minister
- Wants It Banned
INDIANAPOLIS,! March 26-(P)
-The Kev. Verdi Allen, whose
word for Hendrik Willem Van
Loon's "The Story of Mankind"
is "diabolical," said today he
would make his Easter sermon
the beginning of a campaign to
ban the book from the public
schools. ' ;
'Fathers and mothers of the
state," declared the pastor of the
suburban Beech Grove Baptist
church, who has stirred up a con
troversy with his assertions that
Darwin's theory of evolution Is be
ing taught la the schools, "ought
to kick this thing (Van Loon's
book) back to hell, where it came
from.' J ,
"It is the most diabolical book
ever pushed j off on our children
in the name: of science."
School authorities, taken to
task by the j minister, said "The
Story of Mankind" had been ap
proved by the state; hoard of edu
calton as a supplemental text In
(Turn to page! 2, col. fi)
Intra-Labor Row
May Close Docks
SEATLE, i March 28 - -Threats
to shut down the odd
drydock here today! from! Arthur
Fisherman, committee of indus
trial organization j organizer as
a development in a jurisdictional
struggle with : the ( Seattle Metal
Trades council, American Feder
ation of Labor affiliate.,
The Metal Trades council set
Monday as the '
which all dry dock
deadline" by
workers must
join craft unions or
get off the
job." 1
Fisherman said
drydock work.
would stop if the
Metal Trades
council persisted in Its course.
Older Boys9 Conference Has
v 235 Registered; Ends Today
; Opened by a banquet at the
Presbyterian church attended by
235 boys from 30 communities In
Marion, Polk and Yamhill coun
ties the 17th annual older boys
conference got uader way last
night for, session which will
wind up tonight.
Dean TJ. G. Dubach of Oregon
State college, playing on topics
used by boys representing various
schools In three minute talks, de
livered the principal address of
last night's i session after a wel
come had been given by Mayor V,
E. Kuhn. Dwight Adams, Dallas
high coach and former physical
director of the Salem Y.M.C.A.,
was toastmaster.
Attendance Exceeds
Advance Forecasts
With nearly CO more boys pres.
ent than anticipated the Y.M.C.A.
experienced considerable difficulty
In arranging. housing facilities for
Missing Whistler j
Etching Regained
Priceless Art Work Left
in Conspicuous Spot; !
Clues Are Hinted
CORVALLIS, Ore., March 2
(J)A thief, frightened at what he
had done as Irate students search
ed high and low for clues, aband
oned a small, original Whistler
etching stolen yesterday from an
exhibition on Oregon State college
campus.
John , D. Wells, campus police
man, found the etching, unharm
ed, on the campus today. The thief
had left it in a spot where it
would be readily seen. . , j
The work was entitled the
"Little Nude Figure" and was part
of a collection of more than 100
etchings and lithographs of Leas
ing J. Rosenwald, English collec
tor. The thief had cut it from an
open frame as It was on display
in Kidder hall,' having been
brought here in a traveling art ex
hibit under the auspices of the
college art association. (
J. Leo Fairbanks, bead of the
art department, said the work of
the famous artist was regarded as
priceless and expressed the be
lief that the thief soon realized
that disposition of it would be dif
ficult. 1
Wells, although declining to
comment further, said he believed
he had "a good lead" on the iden
tity of the thief, whose act oc
curred but a few weeks after sev
eral valuable Japanese prints were
atolen from the halL
Unlike the Whistler, they have
not been recovered.
Variant of Relief j
Load Under Probe
PORTLAND. March 26 -()-The
state relief committee today
ordered an investigation into the
varying relief loads carried by
counties in a move to reduce the
number of persons on relief.
Topping all counties is Wasco
with 37.1 persons out of every
thousand on ; the relief list. Jef
ferson county is low with 5.7 per
thousand. -
Mark Weatherford, who
launched the inquiry, said there
was no intention of denying re
lief or medical care to those la
actual need. !i
Elmer Goudy, state adminis
trator, said that Wasco had re
quired more medical assistance
than other counties but predicted
a marked, reduction. The commit
tee, approved Goudy's suggestion
that no person over 5 will be
certified for WPA work, j i
them all and Is still short about
76 business men to take boys to
luncheon today. Boys are, as far
as possible, assigned to men whose
business Is the same as the boy's
chosen vocation. Among the boys
registered, journalism and law led
as the favorite vocational choices
with forestry and business admin
istration following closely. $ ' t
Bob Woodman, conference
-president, will preside over to
day's first session at ; 9 o'clock
this morning at the Presbyterian
church. Dean Dubach will give
second address while devotions
will be , In the hands of Henry
Richter of Portland.
Election f officers will be held
at 4;30, following tours of points
iif Interest starting t 1:10.
W. S. -Chambers of Portland Is
scheduled to give the main ad
dress of the closing session tonight
Given
Murder Count
Filed Against
Son of Editor
Newspaper Feud Blamed
for Slaying; Battled
Over Every I Issue
Wounded Man Sent Story
to Associated Press
as His Last Task
ALTURUS, Calif.,; March 26-(JP)-The
fatal shooting of Claude
L. McCracken, 46, newspaper edi
tor whose last efforts included
"covering" the story, was blamed
tonight by a coroner's jury upon
Harry French, son of rival pub
lisher. The jury, which heard how Mc
Cracken died on an operating
table while his wife, who is a
nuse, and doctors sought to treat
him for five bullet wounds, de
termined death came from bullets
"fired by Harry French."
A charge of first degree mur
der was filed tonight by District
Attorney K. A. Wylle against
French, who Is 30 and a state em
ploye. Sheriff John Sharp, who said
the shooting climaxed a long
standing newspaper; feud, had
been holding French on an open
charge since the latter surrend
ered. Papers Battled a
Each Issue, Stated '
McCracken published the Modoc
Daily Mail, a mimeographed per
iodical. French, who surrendered
(Turn to page 2. col. 2)
Ice Handed Blame
In Plane Disaster
Coating of Ailerons Seen
as Cause of Crash and
Death of Thirteen
PITTSBURGH, March 26-P-Two
separate investigations today
attributed the crash of the Trans
continental and Western Airlines
plane. In which 13 persons were
killed, to the formation of ice on
the airliner's control equipment.
While federal and- state aeron
autical inspectors searched
through the splintered wreckage
of the giant twin-motored trans
port that nosed Into a cornfield
last night, officials of two said Ice
had formed on the ailerons and
sent the plane out of control.
Dr. John J. McLean, director of
the Allegheny county airport
where the plane attempted to land
a few moments before the crash,
said the disaster weft caused by
ice collecting on the wings. :
First Instance of j
This Trouble, Claim !
L. C. Fritz, eastern' region sup
erintendent of the air line, said
new safety measures would be -developed
to prevent a repetition of
the tragedy, declaring: ,
"Never before in tests or in
scheduled flying has Ice formed
on the ailerons to an extent that
interfered with normal flight.
"However, the unusual ice for
mation causing this accident lndi
(Turn to page 2, col 1)
Slayer Is Killed
In Bank Building
' . ' M' . .'--'
' CLEVELAND, March 26-ff)-A
city detective and a - guard shot
and killed Herbert Ridiker, 33-year-old
former United States ma
rine, In the massive Cleveland
Federal Reserve bank tonight aft
er Ridiker had slain his father-in-law,
Charles Graf, 67, in a
family quarrel. I
Ridiker, former federal bank
guard, was admitted to the heavily-guarded
building on Instruc
tion from the detective who wait
ed within. , ". ; " h
A door guard relayed word he
had entered." said Detective Lieu
tenant Stephen Tozser. "One de
tective ordered Ridiker to give
op his gun. He reached for the
weapon. Instead, and one officer
and the guard, fired.!
Detective John. -Vonradsek fired
two revolver bullets Into Rldlker's
body and the guard. Sergeant
James A. Brown, fired one blast
from a shotgun.
Tozzer said police learned Ridi
ker left the Graf home, scene of
the father-in-law's slaying, for the
bang and Detectives- Vonradsek
and Norman Voss were detailed to
apprehend him.
Action Against
Illegal Strike
Activity Asked
Chrysler, L ewis Confer ;
Congressmen Receive
Pleas From Public
Labor Secretary Denies
Defending Sit-Down;
S. P. Has Dispute .
(Copyright!, 1037. T Associsud Press
-,. Gov. Frank Murphy strove for
settlement of the nation's major
labor dUpute yesterday while
a demand for governmental ac
tion to end "sitdown" strikes
reached the United States senate.
Michigan's governor . emerged
from prolonged conferences with
Walter P. Chrysler, chairman of
the motor corporation bearing
name, and John L. Lewis, chief
of ' the committee for industrial
organization, with word that he
was "optimistic and hopeful"
that peace would be attained.
Murphy was represented as
believing termination of the 19
day strike in the Chrysler plants,
directly and Indirectly affecting
almost 80,000 automotive work
ers, might result in settlement
of strikes involving 10,000 Hud
son Motor Car Co. employees at
Detroit and 2,200 at the Reo
Motor Car Co. in Lansing.
Property Seizure
Deplored by Group
As the governor conferred with
Chrysler, Lewis and other repre
sentatives of the striking United
Automobile Workers Union at
Lansing, industrial unrest drew
increasing attention at Washing
ton. To . the senate and Vice-President
Garner came a telegram
urging swift steps to end seizure
of property by strikers. Signed
by President Emeritus O. Lar
ence Lowell of Harvard univer
sity and a group of Bostonlans,
It set forth;
"Armed insurrection i Defi
ance of law, order and duly
elected authority is spreading
like wildfire.
"It is rapidly growing beyond
control. What determined action
by the governor of. Michigan sev
eral weeks ago, or a few words
of counsel by the president,
would have ended summarily,
now - challenges the supremacy
of government itself."
Mrs. Perkins Denies
Defending lt-Down
Announcing he would. lay the
message before the senate Mon
day, Garner prepared to discuss
the troubled labor situation to
day with President Roosevelt and
congressional leaders.
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins was again heard on the
sit-down problem when she sent
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
Biblical Scenario
Author Is Sought
LOS ANGELES, March 26-py-A
man who has been trying to
sell a 'biblical scenario to the
movies and play the leading role
was sought by police tonight In
their investigation of extortion
notes sent to two members of the
film colony in Hollywood..
Police believe the man may be
theperson who sent the letters
deoianding 320,000 each from
Afna May Wong, Chinese actress,
and David O. Selznick, producer.
In both letters, the writer said he
resembled Jesus Christ and want
ed to play the role of Messiah' in
his play.
Movie studio executives told
authorities that they had been
annoyed In recent weeks by a man
with similar ideas.
Charges of violating the "penal
code for sending a threatening
letter through the mails were filed
today against Mrs. Lydia S wen
son, and she was held In jail in
default of 127,000 bond. Mrs.
Swenson, arrested in : Glendale
last night m connection with a
letter written to Evangelist Almee
Semple, McPherson, demanding
3200. i
Robert Underwood, detective
lieutenant, said Mrs. Swenson ad
mitted writing, the letter, saying
she needed $200 for an automo
bile payment. I
SEATTLE, March 26 -iJPf
Dean Detto, 208, Salt Lake City,
defended what portion of the
world's heavyweight wrestling
title he claims here tonight, toss
ing the' mysterious red shadow,
23S, out on his ear so many
tinTes in the second round that
the " mystery man was unable to
continue.
A defeat i by the hooded ter
ror was supposed to bring about
something in the nature of an
unveiling, but nothing like that
occurred. He's still a deep, dark
mystery. -
Late Sports
Chrysler and Lewis Confer Upon
Settlement of ig Motors Strike
- : - '-w-:-y- ..
A'-'
. .-r ;
Walter P. Chrysler and John L. LewW, principals In the automobile
labor dispute which has thrown more than 80,000 persons ont of
work, being greeted by Norman HfU secretary to Governor Frank
Murphy, as they, entered the governor's office at Lansing to confer
on peace terms. International Hlastrated Xews soundphoto.
Prosecutor Hit in
S. F. Graft Probe
Brady. Once Owed Debt to
McDonough, Is Basis;
Raids Continuing
SAN FRANCISCO. March 26-(fl-Charges
set off by a sensa
tional police graft Investigation
today reached District Attorney
Matthew A. Brady, nominal head
of the inquiry, when Superior
Judge George J. Steiger challeng
ed the prosecutor's fitness to pro
ceed with the probe.
Steiger questioned Brady about
published reports that he was un
der financial obligation to Peter
McDonough, head of a bail bond
concern named by undercover In
vestigator Edwin Atherton as "a
fountain-head of corruption" in
the vice picture.
"This is a serious mess," said
Judge Steiger after the confer
ence with the white-hared 300
pound prosecutor, who has held
office for more than 20 years.
Brady threw up his hands and
snapped "Nothing to say. Ask the
judge."
Judge Steiger said Brady de
nied "any obligation, moral or
legal," to McDonough, but "ad
mitted the existence" of a note for
for $1,100 made more than 20
years ago, when the prosecutor
was a police judge.
"I told Brady," Steiger continu
ed, "that although the note may
be legally outlawed, a moral ob
ligation may remain."
Raids ordered several days ago
by Mayor Angelo J. Rossi con
tinued as police avowedly went
out to "clean up the town." Elev
en men and 62 women were ar
rested In raids' on 'alleged race
booking establishments.
Wheat Outlook Bright
CHICAGO March 26 - -With
European importations the
heaviest since the world war, ac
tual reentry of the United States
into world export trade stimulated
farmers hopes for prosperity to
day. -
Sunrise ServicesWill Open
Easter Obserutince in Salem
Toung people of many Salem
churches have cooperated to ar
range the annual Easter sunrise
services to be held at Belcrest
Memorial park, rain or shine. The
worship will start with a 15 min
ute prelude of organ music begin
ning at 5:45 to be followed by a
program of vocal and Instrument
al numbers by. musicians from
fire churches and a short medi
tation on "Toward the Dawn of
a New Day" by Rev. Alfred Crom
well of the Dallas First Christian
church. ,
- The pubUe is invited to Par
ticipate "in the worship. Last year
3000 persons attended the Bel
crest service. , .-;-.."--"" '.' '?
Pastors of four Salem churehes
will also share in the program,
the order of which will be:
Organ music broadcast over the
park system, 5:45 to 6 o'clock.
Trumpet solo, "In f lamina tus,"
Warren Blggerstaff of Jason Lee
M. B.
Invocation, Rev. -P. W. Eriksen,
American Lutheran church. .-
Itoproved Traffic
Signals Selected
Visibility to Be Greater
f Is Highway Officials
Claim For System
fAn Improved system of locating
automatic traffic signal lights will
be psedun conjunction wit n me
new motoring regulations to be
pat! in effect in Salem's business
district :ln the near future, ac
cording to information given at
tb!( state highway department
he:r yesterday. ! "
"Motorists approaching an in
tersection will look across the
intersection to the far corners to
see;; whether the light is red or
green instead t of twisting their
necks to watch a signal located
directly on their right.
lit is understood that relocation
off iraffic signals to conform to
tbJejinewj system Is contemplated
tt! Portland. I
! Erection of I signs designating
thejjnew 30-minute parking time
limit and painting of four-lane
stripes on the main, downtown
streets will be carried out as soon
as weather permits. The new signs
will be ( rectangular,! 18 inches
high and 12 Inches j wide, with
white background and forest
green lettering and borders. All
of; the old orange and black signs
eventually will be discarded.
Disabled Vessel
Ills Taken in Tow
SEATTLE. March ! 2-;p)-Tne
coast guard patrol ; boat Alert
wirelessed division j headquar
ters' here at 2:30 p. m. today
she I had: taken in tow the dis
abled halibut schooner Akutan,
adrift since yesterday off Baranof
Island, Alaska, after an engine
breakdown.' '
- She found the vessel 12 miles
off North Cape. The Akutan mes
saged the Alert at Ketchikan
yesterday that , she was helpless
about five miles off Whale bay.
She l is owned by Ole BJerke and
carried a crew of 13 signed on in
Ketchikan.
Quartet. "Send the Song of
GUdness Ringing" Jason Lee quar
tets j Warren Blggerstaff, Floyd
Baumgartner, Bob Klemple and
Clair McFarland.
Scripture, John 20:1-18, Rev.
L.W. Johnson, First Church of
the Nazarene. i ...
" Gjroupl song, "In the Garden,"
led by John Frlesen, First Church
of She Nazarene.
Heading, "The Master's Com
ing.? Billie Mudd, First Baptist
church. I
Vocal solo, "In the End of the
Sabbath.? Mary Elizabeth Kell.
First Presbyterian church.
; Address. Rev. CromwelL -:
Vpcal solo, Rev." J a m e a E.
Campbell, First Evangelical
church.' I " . r
Benediction, Rev. Arno Q. Wen
IgetJ Calvary Baptist church. -
Persons desiring to attend these
services may reach the park by
driving three miles south, on the
Llherty road,, then turning right,
Sa$m Boy Scouts will be on hand
to direct the traffic from that
Corinally Plan
Held Designed
ToMeetNeed
Method of Ratification
Without Delay Topic;
Proposals Heard '
Steiwei Avers District
Judges Deny Need for
Increased Number v
WASHINGTON. March 26
Senator Connally (D., Tex,), as
opponent of the Roosevelt court'
legislation, produced a new .constitutional-
amendment idea to
night with the explanation that
it "Just so happens" It would car
ry out the wishes of the president.
His suggestion was that the
size of the supreme court be fixed
at nine, with retirement of jus
tices made voluntary at seventy
years of age and compulsory at
75. The amendment would remove
five present members of the court
immediately upon, ratification.
Connally 's proposal capped a
day of widespread discussion C
constitutional amendments, as
substitute for -the White House
proposal to appoint six new jus
tices to the tribunal unless six in
cumbents past 70 retire forth
with. Quick Ratification
By States Sought
The talk was devoted particai
larly to the possibility of quick
ratification of an amendment by
having congress provide the means
and establish the date for early
consideration by the states.
Senators Burke (N., Neb.) and
O'Mahoney (D., Wyo.), both of
whom have proposed amendment
as an alternative for the .presi
dent's plan, were of the opinion
that this could be done, and were
considering the desirability of re
rising their amendment - accord
ingly. : i
The hearings of the senate ju
diciary "committee were in recess
for the .Easter weekend. They will
resume Tuesday and run through
next week, with the following
witnesses:
Professor Erwin Griswold, pro
fessor of constitutional law at
Harvard: Walter Dodd, Chicago
lawyer; Dorothy Thompson, news
paper columnist; and Henry M.
Bates, dean of law at Michigan
university. All are opponents of
the MIL
Burke, announcing this list, ex
pressed the opinion that if the
judiciary committee were ta votw
today on the bill as it standathe
result would be a nine-to-nine tie.
He expressed confidence, however,
to swinging two present admini
stration supporters to his side,
thus changing the rote to 11 to 7
against, i
Stelwer Believe '
Plan Would Carry
However, Senator Stelwer ( R
Ore), another foe of the bill, de
clared he felt that 'If the vote
should be taken now the admini
stration had a good chance of vic
tory. :l :
During the day Senator Stelwer
announced he had wired every
district judge, or every senior dis
trict judge where there are mere
than one to a district, inquiring
about the need of additional
judges. Replies from one-half to
two-thirds of them, he said, show
ed that there was no sueh neees-'
slty in most districts, although
congestion, existed in some places.
The Roosevelt program calls
for appointment of ney judges to
all federal courts where Justices
who are 70 do not retire.
Burke raised the possibility of
a fight against' the confirmation
of Judge RobertLee Williams,
(Whom President Roosevelt nom
inated yesterday for promotion
from the Oklahoma district eourt
to the circuit eourt of appeals.
Williams had sent a letter to At
torney General Cummlnga endors
ing the Roosevelt court proposal
and promising that he will retire
two years hence when he reaches
seventy years of age.
"If he is willing to admit he is
so near the age of senility that he
would be willing to quit in two
year. I think it ought to be look
ed into." Burke said. "If he ta s
near the end of his usefulness, he
might better be left where he is."
Vatican Observes Day
VATICAN CTTV U.wV
-Mourning services in the Sistine
chapel without the accustomed '
presence of Pope Pius--limaxed
uooa Tiaay observances tonight.
J A L LADE
j) of TODA Y
- . By R. C. '
Imagine Salem, if Tnn rn
within the few short years
ahead; perusal of the court
house - plan brings visions of
the stately spread of federal
building, state house too, per
haps some other structures
there, which soon will rise
within our view to make our
city still more fair.
polat-
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1
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