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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1939)
Thef Weather - Fair Saturday and Sunday bat becoming wnsettled Son .day. Little change in tern perature. Friday temp. max. 78, min. 51. River -.7 ft. KW wind. Famed Fannies ' Folly and Her Pals, til Fopeye, lead the daily par ade of. famous funnies- Ap pearing ! The Statesman. Colored on Sundays. 7 NV EIGHTY-NINTH TEAR Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning May 27, 1939 Price 3c; Newsstands 5e No. 53 l Mr I I I I lift- V7C t - i i I i I Royalty Has First View of Wild West On Galea Cowboys, Cowgirls "TVT--n q in Tim! t ol muuuivuo iu .a. Fashion on - , CALGARY, Alberta, May 26. (AP)-liw . west lived again in modern Calgary today with brightly-garbed cowboys and cowgirls and Indians in full regalia whooping things up in a thunderous ovation to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. . . . There was a swirl of bagpipes, too, but this Scottish touch in honor of the queen was almost lost in the sea of 10-gallon hats which greeted the sovereigns upon their ar rival aboard their royal special at 3 p. m. (5 p. EST). .- It was a sun-splashed riot of color presented by the men and women from the cow country O who J came in their -high-heeled boots and gaudily colored shirts red. blues and bright oranges. . Nor .were they new, either. Many of the cowboys looked as if they had just left a hard day's round-up to see the king and queen. There were battered som breros, others with holes in their sides and looking much the worse for wear. 20OO Redakina See Monarchs They mingled with Indians from Preservations of the south Blaekfoot, Bloods, Peigans, Stonies nnd Sarcees. About 2,000 of the redskins trekked into the city from the foothills. The- brief official welcoming ceremony over, the king and queen started put on their eigbt-mile ride through the city apparently eager to witness the western reception awaiting them. They traveled streets lined with a crowd of some 100,000 in which conventional dress was the excep tion rather than the rule. It was the garb of the old west which stood out in the throngs. Their route carried them past an Indian encampment, command ed by tribal chiefs and dotted by 30-multi-colored tepees. Contrasting with the cowboy outfits predominating among the spectators, the king wore a blue pin-striped suit, a blue shirt and red tie. Elisabeth Wears . Beige Ensemble Queen Elisabeth was dressed in a beige ensemble with wide bands of beige fox at the elbows and an otf-the-tace beige straw hat with a crushed baby blue velvet crown. The king and queen halted their ride through Calgary to inspect the Indian village where the natives were grouped around an old fram ed lithograph picture of Queen Victoria. Leaning against the picture was a silver staff given the Indians in 1877! when they signed a treaty with the Canadian government. As the royal car stopped the squaws rushed forward and laid buffalo robes as a path for the I sovereigns, uuck unier, neaa oi the Blaekfoot tribe, took charge of the ceremony. Little Audrey Half-child and her brother, Rosario Halt-child, presented the king with a buck skin beaded tobacco pouch and the queen with beaded gloves. King and Qoeem Talk to Braves The king and queen talked to the Indians - about 15 minutes whilb squaws and men rushed fromj all directions, causing such a crush that scarlet-coated moun ties had to Intervene. "She beautiful woman," one In dian I chief grunted as the royal party departed. At the conclusion of a two-hour visit here the royal party return ed to their special train and left for nearby Banff to rest until Sun day afternoon. Waddy Takes Wad From Waddy, but Cop Corrals Him Portland; May if - op) - When two cowpunchers, an old one from Montana and a young one from Wyoming, crossed loops In Portland today, it took an alert policeman to save the bankroll. Cow country talk was just what gray-maned. Stetsoned William F. Sweeney. S3, was primed for when he met a, Tounr man in the park blocks. The youngster readily ad mitted he was waddy himself. boss of a dude ranch in Wyoming, and how would Sweeney like to meet his dad. another old '.eow- nokel Sweeney was willing.' While they waited for "Dad," who never anneared. Sweeney lost 1480 In a card game. ' Ytr'.l About that time Patrolman Bill Brian decided ' to Investigate a Kansas-licensed ' automobUe be longing to W. T Oakley, 24, Kan sas City. Sweeney got his money v back. Oakley and his companion, Vivian .Oakley, went to Jail on :r vagrancy caarges. BonnevilU Finance Man Reign$ for: SeetU Job PORTLAND. Ore May ll.-OT Isaae Comeaux. Bonnevuie ea ministration's chief financial ad vw. realmed that position today i taka a similar one with the - -f nt Seattle.-:. Frank A. Banks, acting Bonne- ma. administrator, said '.; that t w wanes, assistant accountant ' 4'riimeaiut. had been named ' acting financial adviser pending a , narmanant; araolBtatnt. . ryA rrival and Indian? et pivui . h V ? Prairies o 688 Face Rifles In Madrid Purge Military Tribunals Give Official List of Dead , v From Executions i MADRID. May 26-PHt was officially announced tonight that the nationalists' specially consti tuted councils of war and perman ent military tribunals had tent C88 persons before firing squads since the fall of Madrid March 28. The councils, formed by officers of the Madrid army of occupation, condemned 1000 persons to death, but the sentences of 312 of them were commuted to prison terms by Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Officials of the military tribun als said in disclosing the figures that daily trials contributing to "the total normalisation of the life o' the nation," were "indispensa ble for initiation of the second era Of empire." Tribunals in Madrid hare been trying 180 persons daily accused of assassinations, robberies, burn ing and sacking of churches, trea son, imprisonment of nationalist sympathizers and other activities during the time when the republi cans dominated the city. The number condemned Includes those sentenced by councils of war operating in Toledo. Clndad Real and Albacete in addition, to Ma drid. A round-up of suspected criminals in all newly-incorporated sones is continuing under di rection of military authorities. The latest number awaiting trial in Madrid was not announced. but it was officially disclosed less than a month ago that there were 46,000 scheduled to face the tri bunals and 1,200.000 informations filed against suspects in all Spain, W . f J 1Y7H UcUTl at DCIHl Hill Flood Large Area BEND, May 2t.-Ky-A start to ward construction of the 18,000,- 000 earth fill Wikiup dam, which will impound Deschutes r-i v e r water for 50,000 acres of Madras country, was made this week, Project Engineer C. C. Fisher said today. The work was started by 400 CCC enrollees who . stripped top soil from the site of the 1500-foot main dam. It will be 84 feet high and will be flanked by three miles of dikes in the impounding area. Fisher said work on the out lets would be contracted soons All other work win be done by CCC men. Carlton Man I Injured . Fatally in Auto Mishap CARLTON, Ore., May It-VP Injuries he suffered today when struck by an .automobUe here proved fatal to Benjamin Whalen, 70; Carlton.' Witnesses told Coroner Glen Macr. Whalen walked Into the aide of the moving vehicle. bn Jieffiersoh Citizens Decry Remodeling JEFFERSON,' May 2 .-Unani mous sentiment against me city council's proposal to proceed with remodeling of the old hotel build ing tor municipal purposes under a WPA project, was expressed at a mass meeting attended by 4 a eitixens here tonight. Discussion, however, was not acrimonious and while the group determined to in voke a legal test of the council's position. It was indicated that if a suit is started it will be of a -friendly" nature. Mrs Edna, Al len was chairman of the meeting and Roy Chester secretary. A committee consisting of J. P. Jones, C. T. Thompson and L. L. Shields was authorised to consult a- Salem attorney to determine whether there are legal grounds for contesting the council's action at a special meeting Thursday nlxhL at which the council's fi nance committee was autnonzea to proceed with the project and Councilman T. O. Kester was ap pointed' to superintend the city's Interests. - " - ; - Basin for contesting the aetlon Quits His Post . On Liquor Body .-". yy. :: ARTHUR McMAHAN ' McMahan Submits His Resignation Spragne not yet Ready to Name Successor on , Drink Board Arthur K. McMahan of Albany, chairman of the state liquor con trol commission, on Friday sub mitted his resignation to Gover nor Charles A. Sprague. McMa han's term would have expired next January 1. He is a democrat, and has been a member of the commission since early in the ad ministration of Governor Charles H. Martin. . Governor Sprague, emphasizing that the resignation was volun tary, said he would adrise McMa han later as to the date of his re tirement, saying "I need a little time In which to determine on a successor." He declined to com ment on any possible appointment. McMahan 's resignation read: 'I shall be greatly obliged If you will accept this, my resigna tion, as chairman of the Oregon liquor control commission and re lieve me of this position at your earliest convenience. "Upon this occasion I want to again express to you my apprecia tion of the very fine cooperation you gave the commission daring the recent session of the Oregon (Turn to page 2. column 1). Bargees Pliinged V Over Celuo Falls THE DALLES. May 2C.-(AV Treacherous Celllo Falls swept away two-thirds of a barge load of wheat today when a tug cut the barge loose to save Itself. The barge was not believed bad ly damaged In the plunge over the falls because of high water. The vessel was cut loose by the tug Os trander, piloted by Captain A Leppaluoto, The Dalles, when It was caught in the swift current at the east end of Celllo canal. A cable used by Indians to transport fish from the Oregon to the Washington shore of the Co lumbia river was cut by the barge, loaded with wheat from Arlington for Portland. An unidentified man, on the barge when It swept Into the cur rent, escaped Injury by swimming ashore. - New Cow Fodder Is Potent Stuff ASTORIA, May 2-)-Cbws of Oregon may go on a diet of grass which. If Greek mythology was correct, is pretty high pow ered. -,-,. -:. It is locus grass and according to classic lore the cow that ate it would produce milk- that lulled the consumer Into f orgetf ulness of the past and made the future, so to speak, a bowl of cherries. The Astor experiment station is growing the potent fodder ex pe rim en tally and it has been thriving. It cannot be crowded out by bent grass, common in coastal Oregon, and promises to meet the demand for supplying pasture land with nitrogen. - - for Old Hotel involves the fact that the council ignored a petition opposing the project, alleged to h a v e been signed by 220 of Jefferson's 240 legal voters. - i At the special meeting Thursday night the- council , also voted to combine the offices of water su perintendent and rent collector, the office to be held by Roy Ran flolph, who is also city; marshal and fire chief.-Miss Anna Klampe who has been water rent collector. was to be notified that her duties would terminate July 1. L. L. Shields, ' recently appointed dry recorder, tendered bis reslgnxtion. Recently In connection with the dispute over Improving the clty ewned hotel building, three mem bers of the council resigned. The three remaining members together witn. mayor jh.. u. cpicy, elected members to take their places, upon advice of the city attorney. - : The council members . who re signed were W. I. Cebb, C H. Thurston and Nettie Reeves. Harry McKee, Frank G laser and E. 8. Gleason were elected to take their- lefcV-;.-r-x?' Navy Workers Toil to Raise Sunken Craft Divers Do Preparation for Salvaging Huge "Tin Fish" Floodlights Shine Over Smooth Seas as Job ... Is Hiirried . v - - PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May SC. -(JPy-ln order that not a minute might be lost, navy men woraeu beneath the glare of floodlights tonight to pave the way tor the exacting task of raising the sunk en submarine Squalus and claim ing Its 26 dead. T" Rear Admiral C. W. Cole and his technicians had the approval of the navy's high command to bring the helpless hulk to the sur face with huge steel pontoons ana compressed air. Hours before that approval was given, rubber-suited divers had slipped over the rail of the rescue ship Falcon to begin the prelim inary task of clearing the Squalus' decks, 40 fathoms under icy ocean water. As darkness fell, floodlights cut across the dark of the gently roll ing waters 16 miles off this port, and under water marine lamps lit the depths. Divers Work Anxiously , The divine men worked anxious ly to clear the Squalus' decks of any impediments so tnat salvage workers lines might be guarded from foulinr. Speed was emphasised to give the men every advantage of the flat calm sea and light breeze that has offered ideal diving conditions ever since the stricken submarine dropped 240 feet to the muddy ocean floor Tuesday morning. Lieutenant Commander. J. O. Longstaff ,said actual salvage work awaited the return of two of the navy's finest submarine men Commanders A. R. McCana and A. L McKee Who flew to Washing ton today to confer with bureau of operations technicians. Details of the plan also await ed their return, he said, adding that the men would work through the night to complete the prepara tory work. Rescue Bell . - v la Repaired . -.- .---.r.-.sW: The big nine-ton rescue bell m which 3 S survivors-were lifted to the surface Wednesday in groups of seven and eight was at Ports mouth navy yard for repairs. Carrying on their task beneath floodlights, workers hurriedly re newed a wide rubber gasket that goes around the lower circumfer ence of the chamber, sealing it against the sea water, and re placed the downhaul line that fouled during its fourth and last rescue ascent late weanesaay night. Tomorrow, the entire class oi fledgling of the nary diving school will arrive from Washing ton to aid the veterans and gain experience. Officials hope to put the Squa lus back Into service after repairs that may cost $1,000,000. Negro Singer May Meet King; Leader Of DAK May not WASHINGTON, May 2 .-)- Marian Anderson, negro singer, appeared today to have a better chance than the head of the DAR of being presented to the king and queen of England. The contralto, who was exclud ed from the DAR'a Constitution hall early this year, will sing for their majesties at a White House muslcale, and It la the custom to present artists at White House concerts to the president, first lady and chief guests of honor. . Mrs. Henry M. Robert, Jr., pres ident-gen e r a 1 of the DAR, is among 1,200 guests invited to the British embassy garden party. At this fete, only a few individuals will be drawn out of the crowd for nresentatlon by Ambassador and Lady Lindsay to the king and queen. Friend's Acquittal Is Welcome Tiding MEDFORD, Kay 2MrVWhen a circuit court Jury acquitted Ray R. Spencer, former Ashland gar bage superintendent, of burning a house with Intent to injure the Insurer, it was good news for Jo seph L. Bar beau. Ashland. . Bar beau was charged with con- eealinr the crime and district At torney Frank J. Newman said he pleaded guilty to accepting is from Spencer for silence. - When Spencer , was acquitted, Newman said Bar beau would be returned to court, I Instructed to .' change ' his nlea to Innocent, and then . the case would bo dismissed. - 4 Spencer was alleged to . have collected f 1.410 - insurance when his house burned last January." ; Drive Oversubscribed ? PORTLAND. Ore.. May 2 .- -A four-rear drive to raise $20,- 000 against -the - Indebtedness of the Oregon-Washington Evangel lean conference" was oversub scribed 114,000. Rev. T. B. Cal vert campaign' director, told dele gates to the annual convention tor nay." CHERRIAN DRVll CORPS "VNIES" BY AIR la order that the (Aerrlans new t 7: SO o'clock, smttorms were W. W. Chadwick and Kimar Bias; onerea ue sue or nis plane, to speed wp the last relay of the wnlforms. frying trip from the factory. Xbe packages of uniforms are In the picture. The dram corps members win also wear them at the fairgrounds Sunday la coamectioa um uregoauan. O Sure Defeat Due ForTownsendBill Republicans, Demoerats Agree Measure Won't Pass House WASHINGTON, Hay 2C-(AV The Townsend old age pension bill was speeded today toward what both democrats and republicans say is certain house defeat next week. Procedure was approved by the rules committee to alve the mea sure a quick votev under a prohi bition against changing It on the floors - ' Planning to bring the bill up Wednesday and to vote on It at east by Thursday, Democratic leaders disclosed they hoped im mediately thereafter to act en administration - proposed amend ments to the present social secur ity law. Representative Bound of Penn sylvania, the ' democratic whip, predicted the Townsend bill would be squelched by a big majority. He said a survey he made six weeks ago showed 87 per cent of the democratic membership want ed a chance to vote against it. One republican leader was asked how many republicans would vote for it "Too many," he said, asking anonymity.-"But it hasn't a chance of passing." Various estimates of the total vote for the bill ranged from 100 to 17S out of a present house membership of 431. In Denver Colo., Dr. Francis E. Townsend said he expected the (Turn to page 2, column 1) Late Sports PORTLAND. Ore., May U.-W -Ad Liaka pitched a two-hit game here tonight to give Portland its second victory over Sacramento, 2. In the current coast league series, two games of which were postponed. Portland, with Marshall suu re placing Hawkins on third base, won the game in the fourth when Sweeney singled, Fredericks reached first when Williams mr -ted his bunt and both scored on Rosenberg's triple. Rosenberg counted on Marshall's single. One of the two hits oft Llska was Barton's home run in the sev enth with Judd aboard. It produ ced, the Solons' only runs. Sacramento 9 1 Portland - l-j I T J Seats and OarodowsU. - Llska and Adams. OAKLAND, Calif., May ll.-W -The Hollywood Stars ended a three-game losing streak by de feating, the Oakland Acorns, 4 to 2, in a Pacific coast league game here tonight. Babe Herman. Hollywood first taseman, got his second homer in two games. ,-v. Bollywood 4 S Oakland . 2 T Ardlzola and BrenseL Salveson, Hermann (3). Buxton (t) and Raimondl. - . . J SEATTLE, May IJOPr-RJxht. hander Paul Grerory hung up his eighth! victory of the season here tonight ' against three - a ex eats as 8eattle .defeated San Diego, 2 to to-evenr the current series at two-all. , . ..." San Diego ' Seattle ",, ' - " 1 1 7 Humphreys, Olsen (8 ) and De- tore. Gregory and Campbell. LOS ANGELES. May 2 .-)-San Francisco evened the series with, the-Angels tonight by. pound lag four Los Angeles. pitchers for a ll to victory. ; ban Francisco ;.;..'.LU 11 ' Los Angeles , . i "illS 1 Shores and Sprlnx. Stine, Lie br (1). Hallett (5). Manglnl . 1 r drum corps might be "all dolled vp" iwshed here by nUie. la the nlctu Harold Baatck, who flew to Portland Friday with Ln U. Eyerly who with the bis show there Cherrians Parade In new Uniforms Set for Tonight Tbe Salem Cherriaas will stage m parade om dowatowm street at T o'clock: tosdght to publicise the aaredevfl show to bo presented under their sponsorship at the state fair grounds Sunday afternoon, ac cording to King Bias; Harold Bewick. They will also anarch 1st nnlform in the Memorial day parade Tneoday. Ia addttkm to tbe Cherriaas, Boy Scouts and SO of the Ban day show performers will take pert in dm parade tonight. Train Takes 3 Trainmen Dead JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. May 2 f .-tiipV-Twenty-three cars of a Missouri Pacific freight train plunged into a creek near here late tonight and railroad officials said three trainmen were missing. Ed Love, engineer, and Paul Lackey, fireman, both of Jeffer son City, were believed pinned in the locomotive under several feet of water. The third trainman missing was a brakeman Missouri Pacific offic ials could not immediately Iden tify. The Jefferson City ticket agent said he believed he was G. A. Gregg, Jefferson City. At Lane, conductor, and E. O Rockberger, a brakeman, who were riding in the caboose, said the train plunged into the creek from a washed out bridge. A short time before cloudbursts had filled the creek to its banks. Heavy rains deluged this section for sev eral hours earlier tonight. Coos to Portland Airline on Again MARSHFIELD, May Establlshment of a regular air service between Coos bay and Portland the third such attempt -was announced here today by Leo Arany, manager of the Salem airport, and J. H. Wildman. owner of Willamette Airways, Portland. The two announced their new concern. Oregon Airways, would operate a round trip schedule in connection with another line to service Prineville, Bend and Klamath Falls. The proposed Coos bay-Portland line will have stops at Albany, Eu gene and Salem. Arany and Wild man said the line could not en dure without an airmail contract but that they, hoped to have one In six Weeks or two months. Tiny Maid in Hit of Chemawa's Pageant " The unrehearsed appearance of tiny Elisabeth Jean Rkkard, al most S, la the first scenes almost stole the show when Salem In dian school students at Chemawa presented their colorful pageant, "Thunder , Mountain.?., before ' a crowd of SOee persons last aighb The event was the Friday fea ture of the fourth annual home coming celebraUon, which, has drawn .100 Indiana fromv the Pa cific coast states. Today Is the final day of the celebration. Elizabeth Jean, clad in full In dian maiden costume, quickly won the audience by her very dlmlnu Uveness and unconcern of the Jcrowd. She Is the daughter of the campus boys adviser. v;- ; - The - pageant was an ' all-Che mawa production .from start .to finish, tor . words and music, were 1 tut i..A i - ? i for Its first official parade, tonight arc. from left. TUek Conlev: Mavov by the Cberriaas. Cut courtesy British See Pact With Russia Soon Rust War Commissar Gets Invitation to Watch Army Game.? LONDON, May 2 C.-6FV-Tbe British government looked for ward tonight to speedy conclusion of a British-French-Russian mu tual assistance pact. It dispatched, to Soviet -Russia detailed new proposals for such an agreement and took the first step toward military cooperation by Inviting Marshal Element! E, YoroebUeff . soviet commissar of war. , to aea British army maneu vers. .Whether he would accept was not known, but It was said In diplomatic circles that Russia cer tainly would send some other high army officer u ne eouid not at tend. It was pointed out that if the British maneuvers were held in September; as now planned, they would conflict with the red army's fall maneuvers and the marshal might not want to leave his coun try at that time. In this connection one respon sible source said Russia probably would match Britain's gesture by inviting some high British army official to see the Russian war games. Long before that time, hf wever, military Ataff consultations will have begun if a pact is concluded along the lines suggested by the British government today in the detailed note sent to Moscow. In diplomatic circles, where there was little doubt an agree ment would be reached within a week or ten days, it was said such talks would begin immediately after conclusion of a pact. 4-Year-Old Quid Killed by Sister BARBOUR VILLE. Ky., May 21 UP-Sheriff R. C. Partin said El sie Hlgglns. 11. fatally shot her four-year-old brother Joe today and then fired two bullets into her own breast from a .38-callber pis tol at their home at Bailey Switch, near here. The girl was brought to a hos pital here. Physicians, said her wounds probably would prove fa tal. Coroner Clarence Mitchell said the distraught mother told him El sie frequently bad remarked that if the mother "went to town" she would kill the" other children burn the house and kill herself. The mother said she never had regarded . Elsie's remarks seri ously. . ': , - V ' . - Indian Garb product of a - former - Chemawa student, Fred Car din now of Read lnr, Pa.v Setting and lighting-ef- feeta were Ue finest ytt Seen on the campus ; in short the produc- tion" was highly successful. t .The, character, of Chief 'Great Eagle was taken -by Adam Bear eub; Brown Deer: by Forest Nor ton: Dawn Maiden by Jrma Cham berlain; the medicine man by Or vllle Danxuka; and Brown Deer's sister by Dorothy Hall. Nearly 400 studentsr Including 3 the .chorus. participated. & sm, !?,- t- Today's program at the school will include graduation exercises for 65 seniors this morning at It o'clock in the auditorium,, with George P. LaVatta- the " main speaker; Indian tribal dances en the pageant grounds at S o'clock; U (Turn to sag J, column 2J Dr.CH.Mayo Dies; Was Aid To Many Lives Nationally Known Medic Succumbs After Eight Day Illness He and Brother Built up National Institution From Infirmary j CHICAGO. May 24.-(ff)-Dr. Charles H. Mayo, famous surgeon who teamed with his brother in developing the internationally known medical clinic in Rochester, Minn., died of pneumonia late to day at Mercy hospital. The 72 year old medic, who had saved the lives of patients from all sections of the nation, succumbed after eight days illness. At the bedside were his wife, his son. Dr. Charles W. Mayo; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Ran kin of Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. Esther Hartzell of Detroit, and Mrs. Louise Trenholm of Roches ter; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Mayo of Rochester, widow of another son .who was killed m an automobile accident in 1136., Dr. William J. Mayo, 77, who worked with Dr. Charles in build ing the renowned "Mayo Broth ers" institution, was at his home in Rochester recovering from a recent operation. Body Is Sent to Rochester The family arranged to send the body to Rochester tonight. ur. cnaries ana ur. wiuiem transformed a single, small town infirmary into a huge establish ment embracing six large hospitals and skyscraper office buildings and laboratories. The pilgrimage of patients in 1934 alone was -es timated at 80,000. They made millions but devoted the bulk el -their fortune to perpetuating their. institution and training scientists) to take over their task. They earned honors at home and abroad. But Charles once stated! 'My one great ambition is to re lieve all the physical suffering possible during my life." He performed thousands et op erations. He removed 700 catar acts from eyes. He was recognised generally as the originator of mod ern goitre surgery. He-was a pio neer in surgical treatment pILthe nervous system. A noted European contemporary once commented: He is a most skillful and ver satile surgeon, operating with equal facility upon every part -of the body, and he has the soul and hands of an artist." Left Medical College tn 188S ' - Dr. Charles, who was born tn Rochester July 19, 1865. waa graduated by the Chicago mecleal college in 1888. He returned to Rochester in the 30's and he and his brother Inherited the general practice of their father and . hat interest in St. Mary's hospital. They organised the clinic form ally in 1912. The success of their surgery attracted wide attention. In 1915 they gave $1,500,000 to establish the Mayo foundation for medical education and research a . affiliation with the University t Minnesota. In 1919 they formed the Mayo Properties association. to hold all properties and fnds and Insure the perpetuation of their endeavors. Thereafter, all receipts, with the exception -of fixed modest salaries for them selves and adequate wages for tbe staff, was devoted to their pro jects. v Frequently poor patients were given a "paid in full" receipt and a cneck too, to enable them to start anew. Dr. Charles explained: . "We make It nn on the othtr side." Dr. Charles served as president of American Medical association''', in 1118 and us head of the Amer ican college of surgeons in 1124. " He was given academic degree and governmental awards aad medals in the United States, Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, France, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Spain, Mex ico and Cuba. King Kong Winner In Bout With Fan PORTLAND, May 28 - (ff) - n yon argue with a wrestler after he has lost a match, yon de ft t your own risk! '- -' -' Rena dark found this out today when she sued the Western Atbbs Uc club and. others ? tor StSf, claiming King Kong Kashy beat her up when he flew into a: ruga after losing a match. She admitted that, before he assaulted her -she had whacked him tn the face with her handbag. v-- District Judge George N. Wood- ley said she: was not entitled re- damages, j;: 'Z,-Z;:rd. ' ' ," I A Si. NnvinA Tolrao "" svo.: , . Short-lived Ride v ' - ' - ground, loop ended Carrol Olson's first flying lessen today but. he 1 never got off the ground."' T .Z'-Z Olson; ot Drain, .bought a see - ond-hand 'airplane and-decided to . get a. little practice in. taxiing the ship around ; the airport without the supervision of an Instructor. - His only mistake was In-start - lng downwind. The tail came oil the ground, the ship wobbled out of control, struck s ditch, bounded Into the air and came down on tbo -top wing. ..Olson was unhurt, i- i -1