m Hopeleft
Of 26 on Sub
-.V '""... ; V."- .
Divers Open Aft Hatch,
Find Torpedo. Room
Is Flooded
. (Continued from pas 1)
oe no tnnonncement here to
night or any plans drawn op at
the meeting of technician. Any
Xuture coarse, they added, would
nave 10 oe approved by the bu
reau; ol operations at Washing
ton.
Only a few hears earlier, Navy
xarq captain W. F. Amsden had
announced , salvage work would
he pushed around the clock.
Other high nary officers had
suggested the possibility that the
sunken sub might be moved
from! her muddy earth early I to
morrow , or soon thereafter
Divers Work
Through .Night
- Divers had worked through
seme: hours of darkness beneath
the - searchlights - of a fleet M
vessels before "time out" was
called, apparently to determine
the best means of salvage.
Just as dusk fell, the diving
oeu nwhlch S3 were saved yes
terday ascended once more to
bring word that the only com
partment where life might exist
was fuled with water,
"Opened after hatch. Found
torpedo room flooded. Close'!
hatch;
With these words the fate of
those j left behind was sealed.
Almost simultaneously, a rank
ing: officer reported that the
quickest possible play would be
n? ado of moving the submarine.
One plan, he Bald, was to pump
enough air into the ship to enable
Her to be pulled along the bottom
to shallow water, where more div
ers could work simultaneously
.under less pressure.
The officer added, however,
that if the air gave the Squalus
enough buoyance to bring , her
completely to the surface, the
'craft would be taken immediately
to the drydock at the Portsmouth
Vi aw vo a Onlv avai a. nf r ti .
hours would be required for the
move, he said, once the prelimin
aries were accomplished and bar
ring qnncuiues.
Bodies May Not
Be Removed
Hisi words confirmed earlier re
ports that only a few if any of the
bodies! now entombed in the Squa
Ins would bo removed before dry
dock Is reached. '
Thus ended a day in which grim
and vivid-, but heroic stories wer
told of the harrowing hoars passed
by the 33 survivors between th
time the Squalus sank at 8:40
a. m.j (EDT) ; on Tuesday until
their fescue yesterday. :
- Lieutenant O. F. Naquln, com
mander of the ill-fated submarine
revealed grimly this afternoon
that the 26 men tranned in the
after compartments had met a
mercifully swift death under the
tons of icy water that poured into
the craft, apparently through an
open induction valve. : 1
!Th lives of the men in the
after'compartment, in my opinion
were snuffed out immediately oy
the quantity of incoming water
Naquin said. "Of those that were
left alive every man performed
100 per cent. There never was any
panicf
Pal Left To Save
Other j Comrades
One of the most vivid stories
ever: to come from the bottom of
the sea. was told by Lloyd B. Man
ess, of Greensboro. N. C, a bulk
head guard, who had to leave a
pal to; die in order - that other of
his shipmates might be saved. -With
almost snnerhuman
strength-Maness shot the water
nyuauni mo vuu-.
trol room from the rapidly flood
ing compartments. . ..
"I had partially closed the door
j when several men shouted to me
frnm tVia : fitltnv afta . Via tt aw
room. - - .
" 'Keep it open.' they yelled,
and I let the door slip back on its
hinges to allow five shipmates to
pass through." '
It wasn't until that first impul
sive action was over, that Maness
realized Sherman Shirley, his
chum, , whose best man he was to
be next Sunday at Shirley's mar
riage to a Dover, N. H., girl, had
been left in the after section.
"We are trained rigidly to act.
-There is no time for sentiment at
such times, so. I gave ho consider
ation to the fate of my shipmates
any. more than I would hare ex
pected, similar consideration had
I been-in' their place."
While high "naval officers still
expressed the belief tonight that
an open air induction valve caus &
the accident, they said they would
pot be, "certain until the ship was
fa: dry-dock. Meanwhile, however,
Machinist Mat Alfred G. --.Prion
said -.warning lights Indicated the
valve "was closed when the sub
marine dived. That ,- concensus
among naval and other observers
here seemed to bo that a mechan
ical breakdown was at fault, inas
much as a valve certainly was
open despite the evidence of the
light signals.
- "Lights flashed on to Indicate
the main induction valve was
closed.". Prien said. "I could not
understand what happened."
:'t- My
0Mo!Giiessmaii Suing Columnists
WASHINGTON. May S5.-flV
Bepresentatlvo Sweeney? (D-Ohio)
filed a 1250.000 damaf e suit In
district court today on the basis
of matter he said was printed in
the newspaper column, "Washing
ton Daily Merry-Go-Round."
Through his attorney, former
-Representative O'Connor (D-NT I .
he i named as defendants Drew
Pearson and Robert S. Allen, a-
'thors of the column, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, publisher of the Wash
ington Times-Perald, and United
Features Syndicate, Inc.. distribu
tors of the column, i
- The Ohloant asserted In his com
plaint that last December the col
umn said ha opposed the appoint
ment of. Emerich B. Freed, US dis
trict attorney in Cleveland, to a
federal district judgeship because
Freed was a "Jew and one not
horn in the United States."
04 LfA'x lAlt, LaIks Crimea, Friiay Ilcrnlar, 23, 1$S3
Squalus SuryivqrsRenPortotith
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-i v
(I
, ' K 1 v '
tr ' f w
4 . .:y --: ; t ;- .. -.- "::y. ::
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i
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5s -A
B1"kiftwl bareheaded, seven survivors of the ill-fated submarine Squalus are shown as they arrived
r. .-r." ,wna in uoaraunwer Harriet Lane. Behind them, however, were
the bodies of 28 shipmate held under 40 fathoms of cold ocean water 1m the flooded compartments
of the crippled submersible. i , .
Angell Seeks Aid
For Filbert Crop
WASHINGTON, May 25tirV
ncpreseniauve Homer Angell of
Oregon demanded in a house
speech today that a reciprocal
trade agreement with Turkey be
modified to provide more protec
tion for Pacific northwest filbert
growers.
Angel termed most important.
protection of the growing Oregon
and Washington market for the
nuts. I
He asserted American filbert
producers, as well as the produ
cers of walnuts and other nut
rops, 'should not be placed on a
parity with Indian, Turkey and
other countries with low standards
of living and low wages."
Angell . urged enactment of
pending legislation which would
increase the tariff on filberts, re
gardless of the proTisions in the
trade agreement. He also sub
mitted a factual statement pre
pared by R. A. Ward of the agri
cultural committee of the Portland
chamber of commerce, "showing
the necessity for this legislation."
Four Die as Auto
Hits Freight Car
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May
tS.-rUpy-A shattering crash and
explosion killed four persons and
derailed a freight car today when
an automobile. collided with a
Southern Pacific freight train.
The dead motorists, all Indians
or of Indian blood, were Cornelia
Craln, 17, believed to have been
the driver; Theodore Anderson,
18. Klamath Falls; Robert Cole,
8, Chiloquin, and Ben Sbadley,
19, Chiloquin.
The automobile hit the 72nd
car of an 83-car Manifest freight,
throwing the motor 50 feet and
causing the vehicle to explode.
Wreckage . was scattered over a
50-yard area and all four bodies
were badly shattered.
The freight car was derailed but
the train proceeded for a mile
before the brakeman discovered
it and went another three miles
before the train was finally
stopped. :
Klamath Puzzled
By old Skeletons
KLAMATH FALLS, May 25-P)
-Skeletons, buried with rocks,
puzzled Klamath Falls residents
today.
The ancient human bones, pos
sibly from an Indian burial
ground, were found by George
Johnson. Their peculiar positions
in relations to rocks indicated the
stones had been buried with them.
No buttons, beads or other articles
Identified the bones.
Pleads Innocence
On Assault Count
Warren Dorham, 54, of the
Sublimity district, pleaded no
cent when he was arraigned in
Salem justice court j yesterday
afternoon' on a charge of assault
and battery upon his 15-year-old
daughter, Mae. He was ordered
held in the county Jail in de
fault of $500 bail until 2 p.m.
today when he will be returned
for a preliminary hearing. 4
. Constable Earl Adams, vho
arrested Durham, said the girl
was alleged to have been beaten
with a leather belt Saturday and
was being treated at a local hos
pital. --
Japanese Search'
Foreign Vessels
SHANGHAI, May 25-)-SbJP8
flying foreign flags in the rl-
cinity of Chinese : waters are li
able to search by Japanese
forces, a Japanese naral t okes-
man declared today in a move
interpreted as an effort to gain
belligerent rights without de
claring war. j
It is not a question of the
Japanese having a right to Co so,
it is something which Is neces
sary and which we are doing.
The Japanese can halt any ships
to investigate their status," he
declared, explaining that the ob
ject was to halt the flow of sup
plies to the forces of Generalissi
mo Chiang Kai-Shek. .
The ' Japanese - have no ob
jection to peaceful trading, but
ships carrying articles used for
military purposes may be ; held."
The spokesman's statement
was made after Japanese already
had -.boarded two foreign liners,
the British Ranpura and the
French Aramis, in Hongkonr
waters within the' last two days.
Mrs. Morley Held
In Critical State
Mrs. Don Morley. severely In.
Jured when hit by an automobile
at tne intersection of Ferrr and
Church streets last Tuesday, was
said by her attending nhvsician to
be in a critical condition following
a secona oiooa transfusion yes-
leraay. saiem General hospital at
tendants pronounced her condition
as "fair" late last night.
Mrs. Morley was struck by a
car driven by WIlliam,B. Mande-
vuie, wno Wednesday in municipal
court pieaaea not guilty to a
charge of failure to glre right of
way to a pedestrian, preferred by
a city officer who Investigated the
accident. The trial date has-not
been set.
Coos Grant Lands
Revenue Allocated
WASHINGTON, May
A bill was signed by President
Roosevelt today . giving It per
cent ox me revenue front the old
coos Bay wagon road ; grant
11
Enjoy theXtastc-vbrite--
ITS INI WSMNSa im city a&c city tbe atst ?o-snclf -.compare Royal
la bliad, impartial Certified TaatoCrawa with any other cola drink?
Tests of leading cola drinks, Royal - It's the winner! Two big drinks in
; Crown wins hands dowal Make j tittf bottle. A cjoarter burs sixl
LORD & COOK, distributors.
Phone 3763
1 laum . ; ; f ' 4 CO L A , ) JZ
or vet
miplsy a.
. o. b. a. -;
xti. : pjsv
2 FULL CLASSES
. r
,
lands of western Oregon to the
counties In which the lands are
located, in Hen of taxes.
The remaining 25 per cent
will be used for administration
of selective logging and other
forest conservation practices on
the! lands.
Chang
eforSKow
- (Continued from page l) ' -
dances were given by Mrs. Alexan-
oer ureene and Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Swan, all of Neah Bay,
Wash. ,
Bex Putnam, state superinten
dents of public Inatrnction, in a
brief address opening the cere
monies paid high compliment to
the definite progress Chemawa is
making in the field of modern ed
ucation and particularly to the em
phasis on Tocational education
that is being carried on to equip
Indian youth to take its place in
the world.
Exceptional interest is being
manifest in the Indian exhibits,
the .finest collection ever shown
here. These Include bead work,
baskets, rugs, regalia, trappings,
pottery, foods and other articles,
represented in two full rooms
from each the Umatilla and Yaki
ma Indians, and large collections
also from the Chehalls resesta
tlon. Warm Springs, Columbia
River. Neah Bay and other tribes.
i Exhibits are open to the pub
lic from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
i Music for Thursday's festivities
waa furnished by the West Linn
high school band, and today the
Salem high school band will be on
the campus.
An interesting feature last night
was presentation of the Chemawa
Indian princess, Anna Miles of
the Umatilla tribe, and her atten
dants: Loretta Denny, Sioux tribe:
Gladys Foster, Klamath; Dorothy
Hall, Clallam; and Katherine
Scowlole, Yakima.
Today's events for the visitors
will Include a visit to Governor
Sprague this morning at 9 o'clock f
movies of last year's celebration;
sV bandy concert by Salem high
band at 1 o'clock followed by tri
bal dances on the pageant ground,
meeting of the alumni association;
and r. weather . permitting, presen
tation . of the pageant Thunder
PAGE. THREE
Mountain tonight at o'clock.
Admission will be charged for tho
pageant. ; -y L-: .,, i
Sunday Aftcracon, May 20, 2&0 p. n.
And His nollyuccd Daiedevils
lVi Eforf sM isaSJi-lsffjriHg
Over 30 Thrill Events and Select Vodville Thrills
WUd West Events Cowboys Indians
Thrilling Stage Coach Rescue
At State Fairgrounds
GEN. ADMISSION 40c
Grandstand Seats 25c Extra. He-
served Box Seats $1.00, including tax,
now on sale Capital Drug and The
Spa. Kids 25c !
Sponsored
by the "SALEM CHERRIANS"
Free Street Parade
Saturday Night - 7:30 p.m.
METnOPOLlTAN'G
A SEUUIG EVHIT OF THE HOST VAIITED ITEf.IS FOR VACATIOII TIHE ... STOCK UP II017
. . . THAT KNOW FIGURES
Styles for Every Woman!
100 ALL IVC0L Simi SUITS
Whether Jtm want to be a sea siren; ort
just want to bask lazily o the sand,
yowll find the kind of bathing salt jroo
can wear most attractively most com
fortably m o s t flatteringly. Dark,
bright and pastels. '
100 AH Wool
f!;,i. U.
Swim Suitsf?
Sines 8 to 18
I
Boy s' All-Wool '
Trunks......
Men's AU-Wool
Trunks .
98C
n
Children's Son Snits..25c
Aviator Swim Caps..l9c
Others priced at 10c - 29c
BATHING SHOES
Begnlar 49e to 9.? in
A complete assortment of
sizes in many styles, is a
Special ...nr.VC
Quality Luggage
Reasonably
Priced!
15-inch
&90c
18 or 24-inch
Glad- y
C!.. 90c
24-inch
Snit
caaes .
90c
v;m ii m i f
SUn GLASSES
Many styles to fT ff ?
elect from. " -
o . -I -
Vw tO
49c
CViildren's
Son
Glasses..
PICIIIC SUPPLIES
Paper Plates
8-inch .10 for 5c
O-inch "8 for 5c
Napkins .10c
Regular 10c Pa
per Plates, Salad
Plates, Table
cloths, H-m
Special 3
Girls' Son Suits, ' i
sizes 3 to 6..... 9c
Women's Straw Hats...9c
Women's Sweaters, " "
59c; 2 for. .1
Men's Anklet Sox, pr...15c
Boys' or Girls' Sailor
Hats 5c
Men's Straw Hats.:....49c
Boys' Yacht Caps..t.25c
Men's White Oxfords1.79
POLO SHEITS
For Men or
Boys! Fine knit
ted cotton shirts.
All whit with
colored trim on
Brxm. man aieeves.
Special!
wm SLACKS
The same quality TTv
regularly sold at
la sizes SO to 42.
98c
and SLACK SETS
Women's, Misses' and
Children's
COTTON GABERDINE
.Children's
to to "
'Qtrla.-' .i
sixes T to 14 - ,
GlrlsM to II and
59 c
59c
women's 14 to IP. .: VwV
i 2-Piece Sanforized
SLACK SETS
Sizes; 14-22. nn
Special L yclC
'J-W Women's S-Pieco :
Cotton Gaberdine
SLACK SETS
' Cleverly Styled!
Women's .
FARMERETTE 7
JACKET SETS";
14to22. E.90
ml . r
Is
1V
SUPPLIES
1.19
Telescope
Rods
149
5-Foot Cast n-
. -...tag Rods-
; 184b. Test Slk Casting Line 49c
Snelled Hooks .r.:;I..:.3 for 10c
Invisible Knotless Gut ...5c 1
Colorado Spinners 10c
Double Spoon Spinners ..1.10c
Assorted Flies, each ............5c
Salmon Eggs :...,. ;:.w....10c .
Pete's Feed Eggs ..-..5c
Level Winding Reels ...89c
AnersCreels .93c
Steel Tackle Boxes -l-...98c
Enameled Fly lines .r....39c
Strong Fly Hod Kceli:n:35c
Salmon Rodl Reels, 100 yd cap. ...149
Doc Shelton Spinners, giie 6 ......i..5c
mmu.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
and MONDAY
--av two
dy dalicacj.
BJfJsBnssaam, 7 .. '.' 1
PRICK 1 1
Weight II
LOWER
IntbJS:
or- Blae, Green
9
isssBsw f ' tXi
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