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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1937)
T2: CHTGON CTATZSIIAN, 'CsisaOttssa,- Tuesday Lloniln-; I.Iay 18, 1S37 P&CZ Tw'O Attitndo Gets . allot Fran German Envoy Visits Survivors Honeymoon Home Chosen by FdrmQzBritishKinQ 4VJ.lv.UJaV Defiant Reply U Mcdiod Frontls Hop State Federation to Aid Voting Handled . Entirely r in Organization of Workers, Stated by Demo Leaders, TToman's Claim (Continued from Page 11 TTT 1 Tf To (Contlned from page 1 scuffling and shouting. Then the noise died; down. . A poUcemu.wbo wii pfeient made' no move to aid Ellis, Knorrv said. - .. . . ! Miss nst told her to star iwar; ftom th baltota when the count start ed Mtss Sperry testified, because "they may set rough.' Then, she said he asked; per, "Do 'yotf 'know how many I vbtes theyre allowing us?" I "i didnt.V she continued 'He said . all republican candidates were to get only IS each. I pro tested to Strohm. - m Tt'a h hnn' firifar. Sir I hm said!" I 1,, At this point. Miss Sperry! said, a man. came in and told Strhm "the- boas" was outside and (want ed to tee him. ; - " ! 1 I Strohm,' she aald. hurried lout and returned to announce; jlthat: "Everything has been changed. You republicans get 37 votes- In stead of 15." 1 Vrl Bollpmer. chairman of the Jackson county board of j elec tion commissioners, earlier! lhad Jold; the jury that Tote recbrds ah owed 488 for democrats ana 37 for republicans, the numbeMgiv en by Miss sperry. Sales Uuestione As Council Mets f Continued from page 1' there was a difference between iAnrittnr with a eovernniental unit and selling goods overt the ronnter.' iM Paforplnr tn ti A twn 'water commissioners Involved. E. Bj Ga briel and I. M. Dough ton J IsHen ancas saia: i "l think theycan properlyiUke their quota of sales. The intent of the law is that they shall not take advantage of their positions to obtain more than their frhare of business." I On a standing rote, O'Hara's proposal was adopted to . - Water Commissioner I M. Doughton last night took issue with city council members who raised a question as to the egal lty of his. selling goods tf the water department. The council had submitted the matter to the city attorney tor an opinion J "I refused for two months to sell to the water department!' 'the hardware dealer-water .commis sioner said. "I told them jjthey couldn't get a thing fromj my place of business. j "I didn't sell anything M the water department until the; city attorney gave me an opinJdn it was legal and said It was foolish for me not to. Tou can verily" that with the city attorney and If with VanPatten. " J Cuyler VanPatten. manager' of the water department, confirmed Doughton's assertions. Former Iowana Mee JEFFERSON, May 17.-4W. F. Klampe and daughter. Arleiti and Mrs. E. B. Klampe ot Lablih and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darles of Twin Falls, Idaho, were guests Saturday afternoon at th i home of Miss Anna Klampe aidjfHrs. Nettle Reeves. Mrs. Davls lived .In Iowa when a girl, and shf and her parents were neighbors of the Klampe family. They Recently sold their farm near Twin falls, and are. in theT northwest looking for a location. J I 1 .......... .U 4, . . - GRAXD j f Today Walter WlnchelL Ben . Bernie. Alice FayeJ Jack Haley. Patsy Kelly and Ned Sparks in "Wake Up and Lire." ... j Wednesday Double bill. May Robson In "Woman In Dis- tress and Claire Trevor fin ' "Fifteen Maiden Lane." if Saturday Charlie Chan Ut the Olympics." with War- ner Oland. . HOLLYWOOD? Today Deanna D u r b I n in Three Smart Girls," with BinnJe Barnes and Alice Brady. I ' Wednesday Double bill, jre turn engagement. Joan Crawford and Clark Gable la "Dancing Lady" and "The Mandarin Mystery," -with Eddie QuiUan and Charlotte Henry, j Friday Double bill.! Edmund Lowe. Zasn Pitts In -Mad Holiday," and "Bold Cab allero" in natural color with Bob Livingston and Heather AngeL j i STATE I ' Today "Lloyds of Londoft." with Tyrone Power.- j Wednesday "That Girl From Paris,' With Lflr Pons. .' Gene Raymond and Jack:, ' Oakle. I j Friday Eastern circuit Tiu deville plus Rochelle H tad- son In "woman wise.' 1 . ELSIXORE Today Ginger Rogers and ski Fred Astalre In "Shall We Dance. Thursday Double bill. Wal lace Beery in "The Good Old Soak" and "Hold That River." taken at Grand Coulee dam. . CAPITOL Today Double bill. Black Legion," with." Humphrey Bogart and "Love In Ex- " with CIIta Rnwi Thursday Double bill, all , color, "God's Country and The Call Bolirk the Woman," with George Brent, and Maurice Chev- alier In "Beloved Vaga- bond." i ea.ee Dr. Hans Luther, Germany's Ambassador to the United States, Is shown leaving the Paul Kimball Hospital at Lakehurst, N. J, after visiting victims of the crash of the dirigible Hixdenburg. Many of the survivors of the tragic explosion are badly burned, and hospital facilities in the vicinity ef Lakehurst are taxed to the utmost. Lien Foreclosure Suits Filed, City Eight new street improvement lien foreclosure suits were insti tuted in circuit court yesterday by the City of Salem. In 15 causes of action total principal judg ments of 11426.79 and interest of $729.40 were asked along with $475 in attorney fees. " The smallest single Judgment asked was 80 cents principal and SI cents interest, in one of three causes of action against J. I. and Florence E. Teed and others.' The largest was of $233.61 principal and $8994 Interest, in one of four actions against Ford J. and May Boyd and others. The Im provements on which the city is seekihg to collect run as fsr back as November 3, 1924. Other defendants and the num ber of actions against each were as follows: i ! Gladys and Kenneth Schults and others, two actions; Mary S. and Walter C. Pogue, one; George H. and Fannie E. Deacon, one; Oscar T. and Lena 'Larson, one; E. and Mary Elizabeth Bello and Marlon county; Ben F. and Ger trude Odell WedeL 1 Inter-Union Fight Settlement Looms (Continued from page 1) j pickets were removed from the company mill today, E. P. Marsh, federal labor con ciliator, continued ' conferences with union and company officials and expressed confidence a settle ment would soon be reached. The Loyal Legion ot Loggers and Lumbermen went out of existence formally today when 66 delegates of the old employer employe organization met to adopt the new name of Industrial Employes' Union, Inc., and new by-laws eliminating employer par ticipation. ' A. D. Chisholm, president, said the reorganisation was to remove any doubt of compliance with the provisions of the Wagner labor law which bars "company unions" as bargaining agencies for em ployes. ' , Windsor to Name j Date of Wedding (Continued from pace 1)1 ticlal recognition of the marriage because of "ecclesiastical objections.- . ; - The dnke was reported having difficulties with the royal family over the list, ot guests .tor ' the wedding. ' . The royal family. It was said, has asked that only those of no ble birth be Invited, whereas the duke has insisted in asking his commoner friends. 4 . ;i . Conjecture over! the possible date of the wedding continued. Rogers .declared that June 6. lat est guess at the date, is "highly inaccurate." Salem Girl Wins Prize ' ". PORTLAND, May 17-Hyp)-Betty uammon 01 saiem, won nrst prize ot $50 in a coster contest eon. ducted by the Portland Propellor club In connection with observ r nee of national foreign trade week. . . .:; noDEnn ivor.iEn Nm4 NotSatomtUy pata tad delay Aaf aoto.BarTOMaatimtapoaBoaimiiar laiiia, Cfcu-itiaa ti Lha tnond I -r nnd Pi i are eflactrra. aii arurpatalar vraTtajraars. AaW Tat siamomd saajir Hazlett Revokes Broker's License Cancellation of4 the broker's license of Leo A. McGrail and com pany, Portland, was 'announced Monday by J. H. Hazlett, state corporation commissioner, . who charged that the company had violated the intent and spirit ot the -state blue sky law. The cancellation also included dealer's permits because of trans actions in the sail ot oil roysltles. The McGrail company has been in business In Portland since April, 1935. Hazlett said his cancellation or ders followed a lengthy and pains taking investigation of the opera tion of the company and Its agents. ' "It is my hope that this action will serve as a warning to other salesmen, dealers and brokers, Hazlett aald. Hazlett said he had an affidavit Indicating that a 70 year old wo man had been Induced to trade $6000 of good stock for oil royal ties with the representation that she would receive $7$ a month as long as she lived, i The woman said she had not received, any return. George W. Hug Is Called by Death ; (Continued from page 1) fraternity. He was a nromlnent athlete, captain of the track leara, won -. ail-star 1 honors In football and wa tha Iflnt lama. tary I and a charter member of tne om iNonnwestern athletic conference. His son. : Wallace, also acquired a reputation in ath letics as a champion swimmer at the university. In Salem Mr. Hug was a mem ber of the Elks, Masons and Ro tary club, and was active in the T.M.C.A. At Portland, where the 'ar rangements sre In charge of the House' of Holman, funeral ser vices will take place Wednesday at 2:30s p.m. - , ication for U. S. Aid Favored (Continued from page 1) from S300 ta'USO m. month " Cornerstone' laying ceremonies were set for June 17. f:' A request by the Spanish Am erican War Volunteers that they be. Permitted to dare a Diana In the capitol was rejected on the ground that tha matter ahnnii k considered by state officials after the building is turned over to inem. Stage Barn Party HAZEL ' GREEN.May 17. Mr. ana an. A.eonetn- McCormack and Miss Hazel Woelke were hosts Friday night to a sroup of young people for a party in the new barn completed on the Peter Woelke farm. . Kadlo Star, Eddie Canter Hour, Becomes a Screen Sensations : Deanna Durbin v! "3 Smart GirJ" App1 Coordinated Program of . Var Action Included in : Latest etnp (Continued from page 1) war policy and separation of the premiership and war ministry; the anarchists assailed Largo Ca ballero for wishing to reduce the number' of anarchist seats in. the cabinet' from four 'to two.' ' r The Valencia crisis overshad owed war activities except on the northern front, where the insur gents drove close to Bilbao's last defense lines. With insurgent soldiers still clinging to the very edge of Ma drid, little activity . was reported there except for the nightly bat tles in University city, the north western section of Madrid. Mem ber of a body of Insurgents trapped there make regular sal lies In efforts to get provisions. Foes of Proposal r To Stick to Guns i ' . ; i l (Contlned from 'page 1) of the president's attitude, that Senator McCarran of Nevada an nounced he would withdraw a compromise amendment that he had been urging for a month. "I am not going to offer It," he said. "Farley has said there will be no compromise; and so- there will be no compromise." - WASHINGTON, May 17-(AV The supreme court upheld a "tax on bigness" today, impressing its seal ot constitutionality on a much-disputed law of Louisiana's Huey Long period. By a 4-to-3 decision It sustained that sUte's tax on chain "tores, a srauuaieu jot uuuer wuica iae larger chains pay a greater tax on each individual store! than do their less far-flung competitors!. : The verdict was one of nine an nounced at today's session. To the disappointment of a packed court room, these did not Include, how ever, a decision on the constitu tionality ot the taxes imposed by the social security act for the sup port of its unemployment Insur ance and old-age pension provi sions. . 1 : Last Important new: deal eases tn the keeping ot the court at this term, these eases will be decided either next Monday, or on; Tues day, June 1, the only remaining "opinion days" before the ; court rises for the summer recess. " Associate Justlcei Yan Devan ter and Stone, for unannounced reasons, took, no part In the chain store tax decision. Of the seven who did. Chief Justice Hughes, and Associate Justices Brandeis, Roberts and Cardozo toted that the law was valid, while Associate Justices McReynolds, Sutherland and Butler dissented. I : v Revolt in Albania f Reported Quelled 1 TIRANA, Albania. Mar 17--P) The war ministry announced to night that government troops had occupied Argyrokastro and ended a 34-hour rebellion In the south ern sector of the little kingdom of King Zog. - : I The - populace greeted the troops "with Jubilation." the war office said. The rebels were be lieved to have fled Into the Mace donian hills near the Greek bor der. They will be pursued, offi cers asserted.; , ' The government denied the re bellion waa against King Zog's program for liberalizing the coun try, his banishment ot Mohamme dan refls for women and of polyg amy. Documents taken from prison ers Indicated the Insurrection was ot communist origin, the govern ment insisted; It was confined to one sector and elsewhere the. na tion .was calm. (Rebel reports through the Albania-Yugoslav frontier hinted that the revolt was chiefly a Mohammedan pro test against liberalization and modernism.) Former Cabinet Minister Efen Toto was charged with leading the Insurrection. His fate was not known, but the Albanian tele graphic agency said a brother. Is met Toto, was killed.. ; The revolt began Saturday and many were reported killed or wounded In guerilla skirmishes. Odd Fellows Pick Walk ins as PORTLAND, May 17-P)-More than 5000 delegates attended as five branches of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows ot Oregon completed the second day. of the lodge's annual department i con vention here. The 29 th annual session of the department council. Patriarchs Militant, was marked br the elec tion and installation ot new! offi cers for a three-year term. In cluding Brigadier General S. E. watkins. Newberg, department commander; A. R. McLaughlin, Mcaiinnnue, aepartment " adiu tant; Colonel R. G. Henderson, Salem, treasurer; Major Peter Neilson, Marshfleld, officer of the aay. ; Las ft"' Times rifin Today I tl , 1 w niT Located tn the beautiful Austrian country near the town of Kaerten. the castle Waaser-Leoaburg was rented to the Duke of Windsor for the summer and Cannery Outlook Told by Speakers High Wage Farored but la Handicap in Blarketing; ; Industry Here Huge - ' Canners of the Salem territory are In! accord with the recent ac tion of the state welfare board in raising wages for cannery work to their highest peak in history, but it' should also be recognized that these high wages will handi cap the canneries here in com peting with the much lower wages paid in all other centers except ing California. Robert C. Paulus pointed out at the Monday lunch- 4Qn of tne siem chamber ot com- merce. Max Gehlhar. the other speak er on a program devoted to Sa lem's canning ' industry, and at tended by - representatives of all of Salem's 13 fruit and vegetable packing plants,- also made refer ence to the wage situation, point ing out that to many of the 3500 persons employed at the peak of the pack here, these -wages are supplementary to the family's reg ular Income, and to othera mean a summer's employment making possible attendance at college or other schools the remainder of the year. v The farmer, who -has suffered because canned fruits were in some cases classed as luxuries which many families did without during the depression. Is about te come into his own with higher prices . and a good : market this year, Gehlhar' said, and it would he tragic if any situation arose which would spoil that market. ' : Paulus pointed out some of the difficulties under which the fruit packer operates, principally due to fluctuations in the ) supply. The drop In total production which started in 1931 is gradually be ing overcome, with new handicaps arising In the sharp bidding ot cold pack and juice trades against the canners which will reduce the amount ot various types of berries to oe canned. - : The greatest recent Increase In pack here has been In beans, be cause of the superiority of the Blue Lake beans grown in this territory, he said. . j The dried .prune situation is worse than bad, Paul ue declared. because of the abutting off of the German market, the maritime strike which held vast quantltiea In the warehouses, and the habit Americans are acquiring ef "drinking their breakfast instead of eating it." National Head of Legion Will Visit With a . visit from National Commander Colmerr of the American - Legion expected June 10, Capitol post No. 9 last night began preparations for his recep tion here with a committee of fire being appointed to ' arrange for the commander's visit. , Appointed on the' special com mittee were V. E. Hockett, Wil Ham Bllven, George Edwards, Glenn Porter and Douglas McKay. 1 , The Fourth of July celebration committee made Its initial report and will further consider plans for the annual Legion show at the fairgrounds at a meeting of the chamber of commerce ' Thursday night at 8:3. r i i The post Toted to support Its Boy Scout troop, No. 9, In a cam palgn to raise the balance of mon ey needed to send Bob Whitby to the national scout jamboree In Washington. D. C. Part ot Whit by's expenses will be paid by the scout organization. The meeting waa a joint affair with the auxiliary and entertain ment was presented by : that group: The War Mothers were en tertained. Last Day Today I Wednesday - Thursday ! " rfatttfiif V f sT W J-JL B" 1 W Champoeg Site Is Partly' Owned by Hofer, He Claims .. - ' "Ml I- Ownership of several parcels of land within Champoeg park was claimed by Ernest Hofer jot Woodburn in a letter which came as h complete surprise to f the state board of control, members said at Monday's meeting, j 1 1 The land claimed by Hofer in cludes the site of the log cabin erected by the Daughters otj the American Revolution and other structures. ! " ' 1ft Hofer alleged that he Inherited the land within the park .from his uncle, John Hofer. 16 1 Hofer's letter was referred t to Dan Fry, state purchasing agent. with Instructions to examine: the title of the several parcels rot land claimed by Hofer. : ! j ? Officials said this was the first time they were advised that the entire park was not the property of the state, i - I . A map showing the land claim ed by .Hofer accompanied the letter. ; - ; .... 12 Scout Troops Receive A Rating : " ' i j Twelve Boy Scout patrols re ceived "A" ratings and 10 "B" ratings at the third annual camp oree at Woodburn Friday, Satur day and Sunday. . . i j Special service ratings were given to Willamette Guard pa trol of troop 9 and Explorer troop 4, both ot which assisted Scout Executive Jom Monroe In running off the event which he termed highly successful. I f j Patrols which received fMA" rating were: Eagle, troop 9.1 Sa lem; Elk. 9, Salem; Bear, til Sa lem: Bearer,! 2 4, Dallas; Elk; 24, Dallas; Panther, a 4, Woodburn; Hawk, 8,1 Chemawa; Flying Eagle, 21, Albany; Pine, 14J Sa lem; Panther, 2, Salem; Owl, 9, Salem: Panther, 10. Albany. Those receiving "B" rating were: Wolf, 12, Salem; Tiger, 2, Salem; Pine Tree, 21, Albany: Edwa, 15, West Salem; Rattle snake, II, Liberty; Eagle, n 12, Salem: Hillbilly. 15. West Salem; Panther, 11, Lebanon; Indian; 15, West Salem; Shamrock, 2, Salem. MIS '" Airs. Anna Smith Called by Death v. : ... ; hi ' Mrs. Anna E. Smith, colored. for 50 years a Salem resident, died in Portland Sunday after a long Illness, She was a sister of the late Johnny Jones, for many years' well known as a caterer here. The Smith residence was at 1794 North Fifth street. Mrs. Smith's main Interest: was In the Salvation Army here, in which organization she was a diligent and faithful worker.!! She is survived i by a niece and nephew, Molly and Pearl Wil liams, and a grandniece. Pearl Mary Williams, all ot Portland. Funeral services will be held Friday, May! 21, at 1:30 p. m. from the W, T. Rigdon chapel. Services Willi be under the direc tion of the Salvation Army. interclass Track Meet - Scheduled on Wednesday . The Salem high Interclass track meet will be held Wednes day afternoon ' on Olinger field. All boys are! eligible to compete except those belonging to j the track team who have scored suf ficient points in lnterscholastle meets to earn a letter. BEXLOW MOON ! Frf. Night Owly May .21 S . - Featuring , and Ilia Orchestra . -Admission S5e and 40c Ladles Free Until 0:15 FREE INFOnr.lATIOJI Oa riles aad ether Kac tal mmd Celee DUoriers - Oar calakrataS 100aat Baakiat will bm ant ra ra t f aajraaa aaSernut Jram PiWa ac athar Kartal ar Colo aUaordarm,ef Stoat ack ailaiiaw. It aacria aoaditieai aa4 axplataa aur aaccaaafal aattia mt traatmaat. ) Ma hoavatat arylcil apai tm. Ho taaSaa BMat. Saa4 far valaaMa frM Boakirt aaday Dr.C.J.DZAN CUHIC ' Pfcjis It lam mmd Mmtmmm ' U.K. Cavaar Bnraiida ia4Crat4 Avaaaa Talapboaa EAat MIS PartlaaS. Oragoa will be occupied by the ex-king and his bride whea they return from a brief trip following their wed-tftng-. scheduled June 12. , College League Elects Officers Organization Plan Outlined at Women9 Session . in Albany ; ALBANY, May 17. Nearly 100 women were In attendance at the 11th anniversary of the es tablishment of the state Women's Albany College league held on the Montieth Commons Of Albany col lege Friday. Portland and Salem sent the largest delegations. T. W. Bibb, president t of Albany col lege, gave the address of welcome. Other numbers Ion the program were vocal solos by Miss .Martha Bibb and Peter Larson, and a short talk by ' Mrs. Daniel : Free man, dean of women. Mrs. L. P. Hewitt, president of .the Portland Association ot University Women, gave the main address.! - .. Starting a new plan of organ ization, two committees were ap pointed to have charge of league affairs. One Willi be located In Portland and the other In Albany, The Portland committee is com posed of j Mrs. C. O. DuBine, chairman. 'Mrs. J. B. Moe, Mrs. G. O. Hamilton. Mrs. C. W. Piatt and Mrs. Thomas Mann. Mrs. J. H. Ralston Is chairman of the Al bany committee. Others on this committee are Mrs. C. C. Bryant, Mrs. L. O. McAfee, Mrs. C. E. Sox and Mrs. S. V. Smith. Officers elected and Installed by -Mrs. Ralph H. Mort, president of the Portland Presbytery, were? President, Mrs. R. W. Williams. Portland; vice-president, Mrs. C. O. DuBine, Portland; 'secretary, Mrs. F. M. Groshong, Portland; treasurer,- Mrs. W. F. Norman, Portland; financial sec r e t a r y , Miss Dena .Fxomm, Albany; mem bership secretary. - Mrs J. J. Nunn, Salem. j Xame Whirlwind Editor ALBANY. May 17. At the an nual banquet of the Hudson-Pen-iand chapter of Quill 'and Scroll, high school class In journalism, announcement was made that Miss Err o Peniand would act as editor of the Whirlwind next year. Officers elected ' for the chapter were: President, Helen Merrill; vice-president John Neb ergall; secretary-treasurer, Leroy Warner. . ' .-. The chapter presented a bust of Lincoln to the high school stu dent body this week. The bust was purchased with proceeds from the play, Sis ' Hopkins. Jlmmle Howard waa host to the chapter members at his home on Ferry street at covered dish meeting, for this final meeting.! Going to Confab ... ! SILVERTON, May 117 Clar rlsa and William Brager and Marlyn Waarvik plan to leave the middle of June 1 for Minneapolis where they will attend the In ternational Luther League con vention. Both Miss Brager and Marlyn Waarrlk . will take part in the program. -j V Today and Wed. And March of Time Tonight and Wed. 2 Features ..IT A CS0UP OF etun IORDCBERSI HUMPHREY DOGART Dick Foran, Erla O'Briea lloore, Ann Sheridan, Robert Barret Directed by Archie Mayo -A Warner Brosw Plot are AND SXD HIT Give Brook : Helen Vinson in "WVE IN EXILE IT' J 5 1 u ord'rs, religious affiliations or la-' bcr union membership. It does not discriminate among Its employes because of their membership or non-membership in such associa tions. --, ... , .,.". . "The department executives, as In the past, will hire, discharge and promote on the basis of merit and merit, alone without dictation from any group. ... '. .. .. "Membership In union labor or ganizations must not Involve par ticlpatlon in, .union ' activities 11 such activities Interfere with tha duties of the employe or be la . any way inimical to the, Interest of the Oregon state highway de partment andor the general pub lie whom It serves. . - 1 , Man Is Involved i In (MaVSIaymg NEW YORK, May 17-i-De-tectlve Capt. Edward Mullins, in charge of the Manhattan homicide squad, said tonight that Mrs. Hel en Tlernan had Implicated her lov er, George Christie, in the killing of her daughter, Helen, and the wounding of her son,-Jimmy, in a thicket on Long Island Saturday morning. L . - ' This announcement was made at police headquarters after Mrs., Tlernan had been questioned for ten hours.. .' . . Christie, who had been held . as a material witness and ques tioned along with the woman, who is charged with homicide, tonight made a full denial. He said he was not with Mrs. Tlernan at all on Saturday and also denied asser tions attributed to her that he had given her a ring and sought to marry her. The detective captain said Mrs. Tlernan told him she held the girl while Christie hit the child with a hatchet. Mullins said that Mrs. Tlernan, who earlier had confessed that she alone killed her eight-year-old daughter and tf led to kill her five-year-old son because their living quarters were too crowded, chang ed her story tonight after he told her she was not believed. Gas Cell Blamed. Hindenburg Blast LAKEHURST, N. J., May . 17 (JtyA. Hindenburg crew, survivor who suddenly found himself "standing in fire" when disaster , struck the dirigible- on May blamed today one" of her IS hy-drozen-filled gas cells for the start of the Holocaust. He had. started paying out a Manila landing rope from a sta tion, at the tail fins under gas cells t and 4 wnen there was a muffled . explosion and without warning flames poured down on him from above like waters I had the Impression it was a gas cell," the witness, Hans Freund, told a board ot Inquiry today. ; Freund, whose clothing hid the bandages covering severe -burns. told his story simply and direct' ly. He left a hospital te testify. ...choose the calm St Lawrence Sea way route, throagh beautiful French Canala.39 ocean means only Sidsys at sea by Empress of Britain. Train-to-ship senrice from Vancouver. B. C to British an J French ports ... luxurious Empress liners from Que bee slower-cost more leisurely Duchesses and Mont ships sail from Montreal and Quebec Literature and complete information about AU-Expens Tours from your own Travel' Agent jot call, or write, our local offices. r m lltrta1l-irrrtrr-,Cl VLtZtXtsll-iULtZKUtzi USB CHINESE U1IKD3 When Others --"Fall ' CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested beiKlreda year for chronic meats, nose, .a. .4t. wfw"i m an catarrh, ears. lungs, asthma, cluronle cough, stomach, gall steaes colltia, coastlpaUoa, dUbetia, kldaeys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, eearalsia. rheumatiam, blsh blood press ore. gland, skia ores, male,, female aad chil dren disorders. s. D. Foaa, 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist, 123 X. Commercial St. Salem. Ore. Office hours 9 to 0 P. L Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 A. IX