:'-'. Roosevelt off To Try Fishing Sails on Houston After Being Cheered on Way Into San Diego m aaaaaaaaaBaBaassasammBB (Continued from Pace 1) President Roosevelt Mid be especially liked the motto en graved on the glistening- stone eivfe center building. "The Nob lest Motive Is Tba Public Good." -I think." be said, -that If w all carry tbat motto In our hearts In every city and community In all the land, there Is no ques tion 'that democracy American democracy will survive." Thousands XJne Sidewalks The president's drive to San Diego from Los Angeles attract ed many thousands of persons ta the sidewalks of nearly every town through which he passed in completing his 4.000-mile trans continental trip. Through Los Angeles and out lying towns, thousands thronged the streets to watch the president pass by. Senator and Mrs. Mc Adoo rode with him. Placards were displayed by some onlookers, reading various ly "Thanks for the labor board. Mr. Prealdent.T "We Believe in the New Deal," "Welcome to California." K- At Wilmington in the Los An geles harbor district, a group of men held up a sign reading "Ford Strikers Welcome Presi dent Roosevelt." "Crowds along the smooth, sun ny route wared at the president and he. waved his straw hat In acknowledgement. ' The crowds Included children in sun suits, girls wearing slacks snd broneid youths in bathing ttnnks. ' : Farther on. In open country, president Roosevelt gaied out over the blue Pacific, At one point, a man held up his rod and two fish to exhibit his luck to the fresldent. a fisherman him self who son will be angling from the cruiser Houston. On the extended cruise, Mr. Roosevelt will drop his lines In both Pacific and Guf waters. i After fishing In the Galapagos Islands vicinity of the Pacific the president will proceed through the Panama canal and back to ward Pensacola, Fla.. where he will disembark August t. ft . . . ' 1. Bone 'Skin' Taken From Man's Heart l ROCHESTER. Minn.. July 16-(Jp)-Allck Mortimer Watkins. 27, who traveled 8.000 miles to come here for surgical aid, walked out of a hospital today able to reel his heart beat again after Mayo clinic surgeons had cat away a half-Inch casing of atone from that organ. ! When Watkins left Melbourne, Australia, last March 17, physi cians gsve him but six months to live. Todsy. he is looking for ward to a normal life. .His father. Allck W. Watkins. told how a Mayo clinic aurgeon worked at the calcified percar dium. ! The heart, with its hardened casing, was exposed for two hours, and tour ribs were resected in the operation which took four hours. , . Alternately working three min utes and covering the organ with a warm cloth tor three minutes, the surgeons lifted the heart out of the chest cavity part of the time the operation was in prog ress. . "Recovery from the relatively 3rare operation was rapid. Militia to Guard , Prison in Arizona (Continued from page 1) vlcts If additional guards were not provided. . Eighteen convicts hare fled from the Institution since June 7. and 11 of tttem atlll are at large. At present the prison has the larg est population in Its history, 734 convicts. , The soldiers will watch the SSO prisoner who are crowded Inside the eajtmoded prison, allowing 15 regular guarda to be assigned to the three prison farms where more than ISO trusties are kept. ! President Roosevelt Review Fleet in S .F. Bay President Franklin D. Roosevelt, commaader-la-chlef of the United States navy and Admiral C C Bloch, eorniuandrr-ia-cbicf of the U. 8. battle fleet, leaning over the rail of the TJ. S. 8. Houstoam. at toe beginning of the review of the fleet ia Baa Francisco bay. The Houston received 21 -gun salutes front the battleships Pennsylvania, Idaho, Nevada and Oklahoma. The president's review required ese hoar and 20 minutes. Escorting the Cruiser Houston was the destroyer McDougaL Behind the president are two 14-incb guns. . . . ( 1 i ' . Howard Hughes -1 m r --w , 1 - . lUding oa the tonneaa of openj antomobiles, Howard Hughes and his daring crew are shown as they pa raded through the streets of Xew York City while thonsands lining: the sidewalk acclaimed them oa their record breaking flight. Wending its way from the Battery to the city hall, the parade was .hAwmi mlrK hnra rlanrfa Af ticker taoe and torn nnuer. Hnshes broke the record set by Wiley Post five years ago of 7 days 18 hoars and 49 minutes. The new record The heart of American business. Wall street, stopped long enough estimated 75,000 people lined Broadway and som e 85,000 more mass aear the city halL Czechs Say Nazis ImpedingParlcys German Reports of Troop Movements Denied by Czech Officials PRAHA, Ctechoslovakia, July . 1 0 (;P)-The Csechoslovak govern-1 roent tonight charged Germany with "brutal and disturbing" ; in terference in the republic's ne gotiations with her German mi nority. . The charge was included in! an official statement denying a re port by DNB, German official news agency, of new Csechoslov ak troop movements. ' ' Czechoslovakia intends to giv the CVrmans as well as other minority groups every possibility to cooperate in solving the mi norities problem which enters a decisive stage Monday, the state ment said. , i i But. despite the government's goodwill and despite its liberal attitude, the government declared, certain foreign propaganda is -"rudely impeding these negoti ations." I The danger of the Issue was emphasized anew today by j re- rtlt nffl KntK bMam tit thn Pf- ' f" mn.m " J man-Czechoslovak border of troop movements. But officials calmly denied German reports of new Czechos lovak troop mobilization move ments and refused to be alarmed over a reported shift : of German soldiers. NY-Bucharest Hop Plan of Rumanian DETROIT, July, 16 CP) Capt. Alex Papana. Rumanian aviator, completed load tests today oa the Detroit-built - twin-motored trans port plane in which he plans to make a 500-mile nonstop flight from New York to Bucharest next week. ' ' r j '. Department of commerce In spectors and factory representa tives witnessed the conclusion of the tests. Papana aald he would fly to Hartford. Conn..' Monday tor a final check on the engines and then go to New York, probably taking off from Floyd Bennett field Wednesday. . - ' . mm t i Teii'riirri""rni'W j,--..- Acclaimed by New ... .,, , .. 11 .!-X-... His Name Brown But He Prefers Sholem Dorogoy MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 16-) If Sholem Feodor Dorogoy wanted to change his name to Saul Brown, that wouldn't be news. But it Saul Brown wanted to change his name to Sholem Feo dor Dorogoy well, that's what happened in probate court today. "I'm an artist and I've never seen a famous painting signed 'Brown.' " Brown said. "And I've never seen a paint ing marked 'Dorogoy,' re marked Judge Samuel O. Bates in granting the petition. Eruption Skipped By 'Old Faithful' YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., July le-iiip)- Faithful geyser was again faithful today, but some mysterious disturbance In the bowels of the earth caused the famous "spouter" to miss fire last night. The geysei remained inactive for the longest interval on record since the first observations were made known in 1870, the super intendent's office reported. Throngs gathered to watch an eruption which should have taken place shortly after 10 p.m. (Mountain standard time) last night but most of them had giv en up waiting when the geyser finally pushed out itis stubborn water column at 11:)3. The interval was 115 natnnutes, compared with a previous ob served record of 93 minutes set in 1934. The usual schedule calls for an eruption every 65 minutes. Today the scouting was right back ou schedule. Blackberry Minimum To Be' Set Next Friday Minimum prices on evergreen and Himalaya ' blackberries will be fixed at a meeting of the Ore gon Blackberry Control board in the Salem chamber of commerce rooms Friday, July 22, according to announcement sent out by Wil liam J. Linfcot, secretary of the board. The meeting will start at 10 i-.m. Canners and buyers have been invited to attend the morn lng session. . i . J, The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, YorkiThrongs JS- n ; ,-r' ..Mb. r . A. r i is S days, 10 hours and 8 minutes. to accord the fliers welcome. Police were Jammed in a tightly wedged i Silverton Defeats Porjland 10 to 4 McElroy's Post 1-0 Win to Oust Blue Lake From Tourney (Continued from page 1) Pesky and Marlow crossed on Schwab's loft to center. Hits by Marlow, Schwab and Koch, coupled with two of the fire errors charged against the Babes daring the ball game, scor ed three in the fifth, and singles by Salstrom, Pesky, Baker and Hauser, along with the Babes' other three boots, tallied four ,in the sixth. With one away in the sixth, two runs across and one on. Day relieved Fenter. The Babes scored in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. The win put Silverton in the championship bracket, where the Sox will play the winner of Sun day's Edward's F" miture-Hills-boro game on Tuesday night. 8ILVEETOM 8alatroni, 8 Peiy. ! Marlow, na ., ... B H A O .5311 .3 .4 S 0 0 1 2 O 3 0 Bouncy, 1 Schwab, I Koch, 2 I .4 .4 Baker, r! Hanser, c Price, p, . .4 ..4 Total I POKTULND BABES .36 15 9 21 B H AO Waleott. 1, 1 t 1 0 1 Kiraek, 2 Cameron. S Kichard, a Butenachoen, e Lerey, m Brown, 1 Bauer, r Feater, p LeTey, I . Day, p I 4 O Total .28 S 10 21 Error. Salstrom 2, Richard. Boten aehooa. Brown 2, Fenter. 12 hit t rnn oft t'entor in 54; S and 1 oft Day in 1 4 ; & and 4 off Price in 7. Winning pitcher, Prire. Losing pitcher, Fenter. Ran reepeniible for, Fenter 4, Price 4. Struck out. by Fenter , lay 1, Price S. Baaea oa ball, off Price 4. Stolen baae, BaUtrom, Peaky. Three baae hit, Mar lowe. Two batae hit, Cameron. Sacrifice, Peaky. Bona batted in, Kicharda, Pesky, If arrow. 1 Schwab 2. Levey. Koch 2. Sal strom. PoubU play, Schwab to Pesky. Hit by itcher, Cameron by Price. Wild pitch. Day 1. Paaaod ball, Butenachoen. Time of same 1 hour 55 minutes.. Um pires. Dillon and Garbarlno. McElroy'a . 1 S S Bine Lake 0 2 1 Smith., and Brown; Beiabeck and Turk. Noland Services To Be Tomorrow Chester Noland, 50, for more than 15 years an employe of the state industrial accident commis sion here, died Friday night fol lowing an emergency operation for appendicitis. He was assistant claim agent for the department at He was well known in Masonle He was well nown in Masonic circles! having served as past mas ter of j the Creswell lodge and as past venerable master of Salem lodge pt Perfection, Scottish Rite Masons, 32nd degree. ' Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Winifred Noland; parents. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Noland of Creswell. Services will be held from the Clougb-Barrlck chapel Monday. July 18, at 1:30 p.m. with the ritualistic service by A.F. &. A.M. No. 4. Interment will be in City View Cemetery. j Install Tour Own Venetian Blinds And Save Over Half $i,98, $249 $2.93, $3.93 with Brackets & Fittings Geo. E. Allen Hdvre. I 236 N. Com! St. Oregon, Sunday Morning, July Fire Situation Remains Acute Smith Hirer Blaze Still ' Burning but Humidity Lessens Danger . (Continued from page 1) Titory which ia so rough they win be supplied by airplane from The GasQuet, Calif., forest camp. The fire was still out t control tonight. Douglas Situation Is Better The situation v was consider ably eased in Douglas county de spite 13 new blazes set late yes terday by electrical storms in the Quartz Mountain area. They were in rarious parts of . the Rogue-Umpq.ua divide, V. V. Harpham, supervisor of the Ump qua national forest, said. All were quickly controlled, the lar gest covering about five acres. The Canyonville fire, which grew to dangerous proportions Thursday, was reported definite ly subdued today. It was con fined to approximately 160 acres. A severe lightning storm set 15 fires pn the Minara division of the Whitman national forest near Baker last night. Most of them were reported quickly con trolled. None covered more than 10 "acres. The situation remained critical in the Rogue national forest be cause of the danger of "sleeper fires." The danger district ex tended from the Siskiyou moun tains to the Crater Lake national park. Electric Storms Set 17 Fires Forestry men at Medford said electrical storms late Friday set 17 new fires, all small and all un der control. State Forester J. W. Ferguson at Salem repeated a plea for ex treme caution. He warned It might be necessary to Issue a closure order - affecting virtually all of the timbered areas. Ferguson, said . that approxi mately 160 fires already had been reported. - Temperatures were lower today in most sections of the. state. Port land's high was only 87, f de grees under Friday's high. In the southern and eastern portions of the state residents roasted again under a boiling sun. LaGrande got its fifth consecutive day of 90-plus temperature as the mercury reached 98. At Medfo.d the mercury failed to reach 100 after topping that mark three straight days. Pendleton's early afternoon reading was 100.9. At Silverton the first death in the state attributed directly to heat occurred when William Hope, planer foreman at a saw mill at Wending, collapsed while pitching hay on his farm. He died a half hour later at his home.- Record of Water Shows It's Cool (Continued from page 1) record total of more than nine million gallons; 9,202,800, to be exact. Of this volume, the paper mill took 2,725. 72S gallons and 6,447. 135 gallons were drawn from the. city system proper, by domestl; users and others. Consumption frn the city syr'em was higher on Tuesday, 6,660.(50 gallons, but the .paper mill used only 1, 339,350 gallons that day, making the total exactly eight million gal lons. On Wednesday city con sumption was smaller but the total was 8,800,000 gallons, a rec ord which stood until the follow ing day. Domestic users are taking all the water they may be expected to utilize at present, while on all of these days the water depart ment was fl; "'fng a number of hydrants, in s view of which Van Patten estimates that domestic and industrial consumption aside from the paper r-111 did not ex ceed six million gallons daily, and should not be expected to exceed that amount until the city and the department's service are fur ther expanded.. Old mains which have not been replaced still contain some sedi ment which remains from the per iod before the Change to Sant' water, -nd some of this sediment hap 'recently been loosened by in creased use of water. . In order to rid the system of as much as this as possible, intensive flushing of mains has been carried on in re cent days. Republican Leader Blames Roosevelt NEWPORT. N. Y.. July It-VP) John D. M. Hamilton, republican national chairman, 1 today called upon his party to "place squarely upon the shoulders" of President Roosevelt the "blame for the na tion's economic ills." 3 Speaking at a rally sponsored by the Herkimer county republi can committee the GOP leader urged a halt in criticizing "sate! lites" of the new deal, claiming the president was "alone respon sible for conditions and vast ex penditures under his administra tion." "If there is no grass growing In the streets of America. It is because it has been- trampled down by 13,000,000 people look lng for work, he said. Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes : Lowest Rates Hawkins & Roberts . 17, 1938 Pope Pius At Nationalism Given Day After Aryan Theory Asserted by Italian Press (Continued from page 1) and is contrary not only to the law of God but to faith itself and that creed which is aung in all cathedrals of the .world. The nuns to whom he spoke were from the Institute of Sis ters of Our Lady of Cenacolo. Says Nationalism Contrary to Creed . The contrast between exag gerated nationalism nd the Cath olic doctrine is evident; the spir it of this nationalism is .contrary to the spirit of the creed and contrary to the faith," the news paper said the pope told the nuns yesterday. The pointiff added he had nev er before thought of these things in such a precise and ab solute manner," the newspaper said, "and that since God had given him the grace of such clar ity he wished his children would share in such thought ' having need to do so especially in these times when such ideas make so much noise and cause so much damage. "This very day something of great seriousness . has been brought to him concerning a form of real apostacy. It is not only an erroneous Idea or two; it is an entire spirit of doctrine which is contrary to the faith of Christ." (A group of fascist university professors Thursday declared the Italian people were a race "of Aryan" origin, following conclu sion of studies made under- Ital ian government auspices. ' The racial doctrine they published asserted Jews "do not belong to the Italian race" and could not be fused with It without alter ing its "purely European- char acter.") Colorful Career Closed by Death ; (Continued from Page 1) nearby emergency hospital. He was pronounced dead on arrival at 1:30 p. m. He had died with out uttering a word. Thus ended one of the most spectacular caree-s In the modern world of business and finance and adventure. Insull as a 20-year-old English clerk had gone to the Un ited States in 1880, had worked for a thne with the late Thomas A. Edison, and then had gone to Chicago to build. one of the world's great financial structures. In 1932, after Insull had amass ed a personal fortune estimated at 1100,000,000, his vast empire collapsed, and he fled to Europe as embezzlement proceedings were started against him and his broth er Martin. He eventually return ed to face trial and was acquitted, but his ruling days were over. At the emergency hospital the frail old man was identified by a hotel laundry bill, the only thing he carried with his once-famous name upon it. , In hi3 pocket he had only 30 francs 8 4 cents and he had not used even this for the taxi ride his wife wanted him to take. Insull had arrived In Paris only Monday,- having sailed from Mon treal on a Canadian liner. He and Mrs. Insull had taken quar ters in the downtown hotel where they invariably stayed on their frequent visits there. Democracy Lauded By Prince Gustaf CHICAGO. July 1 6-;P)-Demo- crcy was applauded today oy roy alty. Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, in speaking before an estimated 30,000 people gathered In Soldier field for a tercentenary celebration of the founding of the first Swedish colony in this coun try. ' A program .of colorful folk dances, choral singing, band mu sic, a review of a detachment of US army troops, and talks by Gov. Henry Horner, Mayor Edward J Kelly, and Swedish diplomatic of ficials, closed the three-day -visit here of the Crown Prince,, his con sort. Crown Princess Louise, and his son. Prince Bertil. .They go next to Minneapolis tor two days. The prince said his country took pride in Americans of Swed ish descent and especially prided itself in the. ideals of democracy. He spoke in English and then re peated his speeoh in Swedish. Drunk Driving Charged Peter Stevens was arrested by city police early Saturday night on a charge of-driving while Intox icated. Ray, Judson was arrested for alleged violation of the basic speed rule. - T. T. Laav H.D. O. Cbia. H. D. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands, ft urinary sys tem of men & women. 21 years In service.- Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask- your Neighbors about CHAN LAM.. j nn. onnn iinm CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 Court St,, Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 6 to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure, ft urine testa are free of charge. Long Beach Flight. Starts at Daylight NEW YORK, July 17 (JPf Douglas P. Corrlgan, 31, of Los Angeles, early today planned to take off at daybreak (about 4:30 a. m. EST) on a "nonstop flight to. Long Beach, Calif. Corrlgan on July 9 completed a 28-hour, 2,700-mile non-stop flight from Long Beach to Floyd Bennett field here.- His ship is an ancient 1929 cabin monoplane, with gas tanks preventing forward vision by the pilot. He has few of the instruments usually con sidered necessary for blind flying. Youthful Pirates Weary of Sailing 3 Boys Who "Borrowed" $25,000 Yacht Facing Grand Theft Count SANTA CRUZ. Calif., July 16 (-Admittedly '"plenty tired of tne sea," three Santa Cruz boys who "borrowed" a $25,000 yacht for a cruise to the South Seas returned home on the vessel to day and immediately were ar rested on grand theft charges. The. boys Lyle Tar a, 17, James Henniger. 17, and Wil liam Grace, 16 worked as crew members on the return trip from Puerto Vallarta,- state of Jalisco, Mexico, where they were detained when '. they put in for supplies after,, 2 8 days at sea. Puerto Val larta is 2000 miles south of here. Lew K. Foote, of Watsonvllle, owner, of the 52-foot ketch, the Tira, indicated he would leave prosecution of the boys, if any, up to Santa Cruz authorities. He signed the theft complaints be fore he flew south to claim the boat. Parents of the boys embraced them before they were taken to the city Jail. ' It took the Tira 44 hours to sail here - from San Diego. The boys kept the ship immaculate the entire trip home, Foote said, and "behaved themselves." Seek Black Maria In Lieu of Movers POCATELLO, Idaho, July 16 (IP) Officer Gene Barnard said a woman telephoned headquarters today . and asked for the police Black Maria." "What's the trouble?" Barbard asked her. "Weil, I have to move today," said the woman, "and I haven't much stuff not enough to make a truckload. So I thought you might Just send the patrol wagon around." Newspaper Of f ice Wrecked by Bomb BELFAST, Northern . Ireland. July 17 -(Sunday) -(P)- A bomb explosion in the center of Belfast earfy today blasted away the en trance to a branch office of the newspaper Daily Mail. Extensive damage was done to the. building and windows in the neighborhood were shattered. No one was injured. Police roped off the area and started in search of a motive tor the attack. Gold -Hill Resident Attempts Suicide MBDFORD. Juiv 17-3n-Jnhn Ritter aged and invalid wood dealer of Gold Hill was hrnnrht to a local hospital early Sunday morning, m a critical condition from a bullet wound in the fore head, the state police said was self-inflicted. The coroner report ed the wound was caused by a smau calibre bullet, and was fired in Ritter's home. He is a long time resident of Gold Hill, ana tne lainer oi six cnildren. Phone DiiBain i Fur Shop 4 In New Location 442 State St: - Upstairs Restyling Repairing . 1 1 deaalng . storage Can You Afford To Be Sick? Threshing Rye Grass Started Riekreall Grange Home Ec Club to Arrange for Polk Fair Booth RICKREALL Threshing ot rye grass is being done this week by many of the farmers here. The harvest will begin some time next week upon fall grains. The Kirk Simpson home has just been repainted, also the N. J. Dempsey house and carpenters and paperhangers are rapidly converting the J. E. Ragsdale house into a modern home. -To Arrange Booth 'The home economics club of the local grange held & special meeting at the hall Thursday af ternoon where committees were appointed to have charge of the booth at the county fair held In Monmouth September 1 and 2. Committees -are: Arrange-' ments, Grace Pence, Alina Demp sey, Helen Hamilton;' flowers, Winnie Lantz, Fannie Stenson; fancy work, Lillie Larkin, Lydia Grolbert; baked foods, Ida Rags dale, Arlene Harland; canned fruits, Mary Adams; canned vege tables, Alpha West; canned meats, Olga Voth; threshed grains and grasses, Ella Bewley, J. P. Hamilton, Corrine Riney. Sheaf grains and grasses, J. H. Harland, F. E. Pence, B. R. Bew ley, the grange agriculture com mittee. Fruits, dried and green, Helen Van Santen, Irene Buraell, Mrs. Jenkins; field products and vegetables, melons, etc., Emma Rowell, Lydia Wirfs. Alice Wil son;, jams, jellies, Mary Burch, Lulu Irving; miscellaneous, Grace Lowry, Mrs. .Winegar, Elizabeth Rowells. Mrs. Herman Amos was not able to return home Thursday from Portland where she under went an operation upon her foot Monday. It may be necessary to take the entire toe off. There will be a special 4H club leader meeting Tuesday, Ju ly 19 at the grange hall, begin ning at 1:30 p. m., with Miss Helen Cowgill present. This is to be for demonstrations. Amsberrys Slated At Ford Memorial The H. M. Amsberry family, re cently of Independence, will pre sent the musical portion of the "Happy, Vital Sunday Evening" at the Ford Memorial Methodist church, corner of Third and Gerth, in West Salem. This serv ice, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. tonight, is the third of a series. Mr. 'Amsberry will sing A Gold Mine in the Sky," "The Lost Chord,'r and other numbers. There will be another of the con gregational sings. . The attending congregation, will be asked, to give ballot ex pression regarding their reaction to he proposed establishment of a motion picture house in the im mediate vicinity of the church. These features will be closed by Rev. Don Huckabee preaching on "Men 'and Brethren, Whti Shall We Do?" This morning,. Rev. Huckabee will preach on the subject r of "God's Sore Thumb." This serv ice is to begin af 11 a.m. PLATES OF ALL MAKES FILLINGS, CROWNS, EXTRACTIONS. BRIDGES DR. HIGGINS DENTIST Over J. C. Penney Store TeL 6834 Few of 'us can afford ' the ex pense arid loss of time that seri ous illness entails.. Yet rarely do we take the simple precautions to forestall a "sick spell." Con sider your own case. If you are .not feeling quite up to par, don't delay or drift along. Go at once to a trusted physician. Get his diagnosis. Be guided by his com petent and experienced-counsel. Not only is delay dangerous, but it usually results in adding sub stantially to your bill. And then bring his prescription to us for accurate compounding. . WIIXETTS Capita Drug Store " . v.. - Cor. Liberty & State Ph. 3118