PAGE -TWO
Big Farm Bill
Five Months Required to
'Has Approval
' Agree Upon ; Details $
., .. -. Breaks Hecords
,j (Continued from page 1)
need to remove farm ahrpluses, by
purchasing products Cor . distribu
tion to relief client and by grant
ing -export subsidies. This Is In ad
flltloa to 190,900,000 available
' from custom, receipts for these
' purposes. Congressmen from dairy
and livestock i regions, which do
not share ia direct benefit : pay
meats, obulned this fond. ;
Has 4 MUlioas , ' -
For Sngnr Growers - ?.r.t"4i t ; i
Tbe bUl also carried 4 8.000.
00 for benefit payments to sugar
growers, $48,000,000 for the farm
tenancy program, $24,000,000 for
the soil conservation service, and
$0,000,000 for crop Insurance on
wheat.. : - - ;
Qther major Items, In round to
tals, were: -
121000.000 for cooperative ex
tension work with states. Includ
ing experimental stations and re
search. - .... -- .'; - .
HtSt.OeO.OOO for the farm credit
administration,. . . '
;20,000.t00 for the forest serv-
let'
jflS.OOO.OOO for the bureau of
animal industry, which Inspects
"meats fights livestock diseases,
and doeslmIlr work.
0,000.000 for combatting tn
' sect pests and plant diseases. ' .
$1,900,000 for agricultural mar
keting services.
14,00.000 for the biological
survey, which attempts to con
serve wild life.
I
75-Year Resident
Of Monmouth Dies
Miss Maggie Butler Was
Daughter of Founder,
Was Weil-Known
; MONMOUTH. Jnne 28 Miss
Maggie Butler, for 75 years a res
ident of Monmouth and one of the
most Interesting persons of this
city, died Wednesday night at the
family home at 932 East Main
street. She had been In 111 health
for" some time.
jTbe daughter of the late Ira F.
M.-; Butler, who was one of ' the
founders of Monmouth, Miss But
ler? was well-known for her work
oft assisting young men through
tbe Oregon College of Education
here. For the past 40 years the
and her sister have allowed stu
dents to work for room and board
at their home and It is figured
that ' two score individuals have
thus been assisted lnthelr school
ing. - ' -
: Tbe Butler, home, one of -the
most interesting; from a historical
standpoint, stands on tbe original
donation land claim acquired by
the family In the 50's. . , i ' :
Miss BuUeiwaa bora ia Illinois,
- earning to this state while a yonag
girl. .Immediate survivors Include
sister. Miss Alice Butler, of Mon
mouth, a niece, Mrs. W. E. Smith
of Portland, two nephews, Ralph
and William BuUer of California
and two grandnephews, Ira D. and
C. C. Powell, both of Monmouth.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. -
US Optometrists
Reelect Burdette
LOS. ANGELES, Jane ll-UPh-
The American Optometrlc associa
tion selected Cincinnati today far
: Its'lMO "convention. t '
Dr. Leslie R. Bnrdette of Salem,
Or'e was reelected president; Dr.
John E. Corbett, Boston, first
viee-presldent: Dr.' Frederick A.
8tengel, Marlon,; Ohio, treasurer;
and Dr. Ernest M. Kleknapp, Min
neapolis, secretary..
Mrs. M. H. Allen of Corpus
ChrUtL' Texas was elected presi
dent or the women's auxiliary;
Board of Control
Accepts
' ' 'j, -V.i
:.
The -senate and'' house , murala.
tne. mouuttnjr ot. which was com
pietea -Saturday, - were accented
by - the state , board of control at t
. special, meeting nere- Wednes
day; afternoon. '
Robert Sawyer, a member of
the- old capltol reconstruction
commission attended the meet
ing: Barry Faulkner and Frank
H.'sSchwarx, New York artists
wh pilnted the murals, ; also
were here Wednesday.
The cost of all the new state
eapltol murals was approximately
$87000. V- ,
George Self jTrip
To Georgia Fails
George Self, Willamette univer
sity, law student who left Salem
a few weeks ago in his wheel chair
to make his way to Warm Springs.
Ga.v has returned home without
completing his proposed trip. L
George, crippled by illness since
childhood, went . as tar as ,8aa
Francisco on freight trains but
admitted that he found travelling
this way too hard to continue
farther. He had hoped to reach
Wsnn Springs to be fitted with
braces which would enable htm
to get around without his wheel
chair. A brother who lives in Ssn
Francisco i brought him back to
baiem. v.--..-"-.:vv '-;v.-V-- '
t- -'SUtteryT""""
In this city Wednesday, June
28, .Mrs. Rose A. Slattery, st the
age cf 69 years. Survived ' by
daughter. " Mrs." Hannah Slattery
ueara - oi , iJiem; oromer, uen
Carlisle -of r North' Platte, Nebr.j
gratfson; WUirei Eearl ef Sa
tjem. Announcements later by the
Walker and Howell funeral
tome, .-
Painting
Shot in Fifth Avenue Holdup
Detective Jean Collins, wounded by holdup man, grimaces in pain as he
Is aided to hospital in New Tort A dapper thug known as "High Jinks"
was ghat fatally and a young woman bystander was wounded in the
spectacular Fifth Avenue holdup battle. Second thug; known as "Low
Jinks," escaped with $978 payroll. ;
Benedictines Are
In 22nd Session
Abbot Alcuin Points oat
Aim to Be Realized at
lit. Angel Meet
(Continued from page 1)
monk out of every 20 should be
sent to a university. It was com
mon In those days for monasteries
to have several hundred monks In
tbe community.
Father Felix in discussing edu
cational activities and policies in
the middle ages said, "The church
never dictated in matter purely
educational, especially in second
ary schools and universities. She
encouraged them, of course, and
warned against false teachings,
but Invariably respected the right
of parents and tbe liberties of thetor mme
Individual student.
Father Felix, one of the out
standing Benedictine historians In
the United States, aroused the In
terest of all his listeners when
he eaid. "St. Edmund in Paris
was a rallying point for English
missionaries and a house of
studies for the younger members
of the English Benedictine congre
gation at the University of Paris
Here Charles Walmesley, a grea,
mathematician, was the Benedic
tine prior before he became bishop
and later consecrated the Rev.
John Carroll, the first bishop of
the United States. ' Here at the
priory of 8L. Edmund's Benjamin
Franklin waa a frequent visitor
from 1779-1784 and according to
some he took, from the constitu
tions of the English Benedictines
many features of those of the
United States.
"In ssit of obstacles. Benedic
tine education has developed in
remarkable degree during the last
century. The Benedictines in the
United States have today a larger
number of students than In any
other country; since Germany has
limited the teaching activities of
the Benedictine order.
Alcatraz Abandonment Hinted
1
The federal goversisent'a dreaded hrock Akatran prlaoa Is'Saa
Fraacbcw bey way be oa Its way oat as a breaker of psbtie
enemies if Attorney General Frask Murphy effects its abasdos-
' meat as be indicated recently
shot of ABterka's: "Devil Island" takes from Metro-Goldwys-a
Mayer fortbcoala pfctsre. "They AH Came Oat." Second pbote
:v abows m cell-block of the fog-grayed former amy disciplinary bar--racks
arosaid which Pacific winds seldom cease bowllns. Lowe
'photo' pictures for the Jlrst time inmates tnarchlng through ran
i detectors oa the way to work bosses. Gas detectors are Is center-
bottom of ataira. Attorney Geaeral hfarphy recently branded tbe
famous prison "a place of horror." US photo.
h
Loss of Tourist
Trade Is Decried
Incomplete Condition of
Pacific Highway Held
Cotljr to Valley
"If the people of the Willam
ette valley had the million dollar
summer tourist business they are
now losing because of the incom
plete condition of the Pacific
highway, and then were faced
with a danger of losing it. they
would get busy and do whatever
waa necessary to keep it." Carl
Rynearson. manager of the Ore
gon .Pacific Highway association,
told a group- of tourist-minded
Marion county men at a meeting
Wednesday night at the chamber
The meeting was called by Clif
ford Harold, Marion county direc
tor of the association. After exten
sive discussion it was decided that
the county-advisory council would
be expanded to include members
from every town. in the county.
At present there are members
from Silverton, ML AngeL Stayton
and Salem. -
Rynearson explained tnat an
nually, the loss of tourist busi
ness In the Willamette valley Is
several million dollars, but the
one million figure-Is for the 13
weeks of heaviest tourist travel
and is based upon tourist counts
at Grants Pass tourists who
come no farther north because of
the poor highway between there
and Roseburg. The loss is calcu
lated upon the average $3.78 per
day expenditure of tourists.
Discussion at. the meeting in
cluded mention of the present lack
of publicity tor Silver Falls, and
other scenie attractions inf the
county, and Salem's unfortunate
position as an "accidental stop
rather- than an intentional stop
ping place for tourists, because ot
its nearness to Portland a. condi
tion that could be remedied.
9
1
he would try to do. Top photo shows
it OIUIGON GTATESIIAI Ealcn,
Tony Sfnnches
Joe to floor
Galentq Left Helpless by
Terrific Blasts - From: -c
- Joe's Fists -
(Continued from page 1)
Galen to Recovers Boon,,
nouers ror joemaica r
He staggered out of the milling.
reeled about five steps, half-blind
ed and bleeding, and finally
slumped to his knees,'- making' a
vain effort to keep himself up
right' by wrapping his short, fat
arms around Donovan. He was
completely helpless and done ia.
But, despite the . beating he
took, .Tony only took time to get
back to his dressing room before
shouting tor a return match.
"If they (his handlers) had let
me fight my own fight I never
would have been cut," he roared,
but bis roar was somewhat weak
er than the "111 moider dat bum"
with which, he had shouted his
defiance of Louis during his train
ing period.'
"I want a return tight ia Sep
tember," ha added. "Ill get him."
" Bis most serious injury, ap
peared to be a cat over the left
eye, but there was also a nasty
cut on ais month.
' - Louis, on the contrary, hardly
had his hair mussed, but he was
plenty respectful of Tony's trip
hammer punching.
Dat white boy hits like hell
he said la his dressing room. "But
IH tell yon, he hart me more in
the first round than when he
floored me in the third. It w
one ot the toughest fights I've
ever had.
And Louis wasn't kidding.
Those two left hand shots he took
on the ''button as he backed into
a neutral corner in the first ses
sion were probably as murderous
as any he has ever absorbed, not
excluding the right hand blows
with which Max 8chmeling
knocked him out three years ago,
nor the right with which Brad
dock floored him a year later.
ORANGE, NJ, June 28-(AP-It
took zs stitches to patch up Tony
Galento's face as a result Qt the
going-over Joe Louis gave him
tonght, but in spite of It all, he
feels "pretty good.
On his way home from the Yan
kee stadium, Tony stopped in the
Newark office ot Dr. Max E. Stern
for repairs. Dr. Stern reported he
took 23 stitches In three cuts on
Galento's face. Nine of them were
needed to close a cut from the
right side ot his nose to the outer
angle ot his lip; eight in the low
er Up and six above his right eye.
The left side ot his race was
badly bruised, the doctor said.
but he suffered no other injuries.
County Jury Due
To Gather Today
The Marion county grand Jury
will reconvene at t o'clock this
afternoon with the expectation ot
cleaning up the cases before It
for the first time since it was
selected last lumuer. It was held
over from November through
May for the principal purpose ot
completing its investigation of
the. county treasurer's office,
which resulted in indictment of
Treasurer D. G. Drager and W.
Y. Richardson, former deputy.
The .probing body is expected
to report at 7:20 o'clock tonight,
when Circuit Judge L. H. Mc
Mahan will be at the courthouse
for a session at which several
divorce matters will be present
ed. Program Lined up
For Scouts Camp
Jack Taylor, leader of the new
Obsidiaa Troop,' and Bob, Day,
program ; director, returned ' to
Salem yesterday from Camp Pio
neer, where they hate been for
the past two weeks. ?r :
Taylor, who is a Scouter trans
ferring to Salem from Portland,
has been gives the Job of or
ganising . the older boys Into an
Obsidian troop at carp this year.
In other years there has been
no special program for the older
boys but as the number .of. older
fellows that come to camp have
increased each year, it was de
cided best to organise the boys
over 15 years into a special troop
with a' separate program. .
WU Faculty Duo
Sail for Europe
Two members ot Willamette's
faculty. Miss Gale Carry, .director
ot women's physical ..education
and Miss Marian M orange, assist
ant professor ot French, left New
York Wednesday for Europe
aboard the Aqulntanla. .
The pair will spend the first
part of the summer bicycling in
Alsace-Lorraine and the Black
Forest Miss Morange will, study
in Paris while Miss Curry "Will go
to England to take a course in
physical education and be. sn as
sistant Instructor in a school sear
Canterbury; ' -
Slovarp Knighted
By Nbnvay's King
PORTLAND. Ore. June tt-VPi
-Emil P. -f Slovarp, Norwegian
vice-consul . in Oregon, learned
today King Haakon VII of Nor-
way , had conxerred Knighthood
upon) him.
. He became a knight of The
Royal Order ot St. Olat in recog
nition of his long consulate ser
vice. V . . -,.,.
r Oddly, the new ; knight has
never . been in the country thai
honored. hUn.-Be .aaJd: today the
nearest. , he- bad ever 4? been : to
Norway, waa Minnesota. His pa
tents both were.ibors ; la Ring'
bu, Norway.
Crrrcn, - Thzrsi:y llaxb, Jcae 23, 1SS3
Round by
Hoand one
Galento came out in a chouch
and both sparred. Galento landed
a light left to the. ear as he
charged ' in. Louis tapped Tony
twice. Galento landed three hard
lefts to Louis' chin In a neutral
corner and the champion held on.
Tony rocked Joe with a right to
the head. Galento moved is hut
Biissed two left hooks. Lo n 1 s
bounced a right off the challen
ger's forehead; Galento connected
with lefts to tbe body and eye.
Joe missed a hard right hook. Ga
lento clipped Joe with a right to
the side ot the face. Louis seemed
afraid to open np. 'Another Galea-
to left smashed on the champion's
mouth.' They both connected with
lefts.. Louis shook Tony with a
hard right and then Doth muea
punches: In dose. Galento held
Louis around the neca lanaea
three short lefts, Galent's round.
Rewnd twe
Between rounds Galento's han
dlers administered to a cut on
Tony's upper lip. Louis shot a
straight left and took a left to the
face. The champion smashed Tony
with a hard right to the ear. A
left hook staggered Tony. Louis
banged left and right to the body
in close quarters. Louis backed
oft from Tony's rush and landed
left and right. Another right
alowed Tony-down. The champion
hit Galento with a smashing right
to the eye and then hit him at win
against the ropes but Tony kept
coming ia close. Louis was the
aggressor now and Tony's face
was bloody from the punishment.
Tony hung around Joe's neck as
they moved around the ring. Louis
smashed a left to the body. Tony
was floored from a right and left
to the face bnt was up with no
count and hung- on as Louis trjed
to finish him. They fought in
neutral corner at the belL Louis'
round.
Roemd Three
Between rounds Tony's handlers
worked overtime to close his
wounds.' Louis bounced a straight
left oft the mouth and another to
the chin. Meantime staying out of
reach ot Tony's left. They clinched
and Tony's head banged against
Joe's Jaw. Each landed a left to
the face. Joe sent Galento's head
back with a hard left. A right
hook to the inside floored Louis
but he was np with no count. Tony
was on him and landed a left hook
to the head. Joe then hung on
momentarily. Tony landed a left
to the face and took a right to
the Jaw in return. Tony missed
with a left and Joe's left landed
flush on the chin. Tony mauled
Joe with both hands in a neutral
corner and Joe hung on momen
tarily at the belL Galento's round.
Rosnd Four
. It appeared that Tony had land
ed both left and right ia floe ring
Louis In the third round. Tony
charged in and the champion
clinched. Louis landed two light
lefts. Tony smashed a left to the
side of the face and in close
mauled the champion. Louis land
ed a left but was short with
right. A short left hand hit Tony
on the mouth and another opent a
cut there. Joe shot left and right
to the face and Tony was hurt.
Tony landed a light left and then
caught three rights to his face
which had him staggering badly,
Louis backed Tony against the
ropes and hit him with both hands
at will. He shot lefts ad righto to
the face and Galento fell away
from the ropes and dropped to his
knees helpless hanging on to the
referee in his own corner as Louis
won by a technical knockout in
two minutes, 29 seconds of the
fourth round.
County Jail Adds
Seven Prisoners
Seven prisoners were added to
Sheriff A.--C. Burk'a county Jail
roster yesterday.'
Failure to pay fines In Wood-
burn Justice court caused the re
turn of -Eldon - Tuff and Henry
Sand, charged with being Crunk
on n highway, to the Jail to serve
out penalties of SIO each at 12
a day and of Roy Sand, charged
with reckless driving, to serve
out a 25 penalty.
Michael was received at the
Jail under a Woodburn commit
ment to serve SO days for vag
rancy. Arrested at Jefferson. Chester
E. Moore was held by the sheriff
in lieuvof 2 S bail and Herman
Moore, of Honolulu, was in Jail
serving out a $10 fine. Both men
were charged with being drunk
in a public place.
Hans Jack Miller was being
held for Stayton justice court on
a disorderly conduct charge.
r Board Due
Sweep
(Continued from page 1)
comfortably - salaried administra
tor. That others will follow is
equally likely. ' 1 "
Governor Sprague -made It
knows yesterday he did not in
tend to make any announcements
concerning any of the three forth
coming appointments nntil he
could make them all at one time.
Each hinges os tbe other two, he
Indicated, i ..-. : -r . ; .,
The law provides that each of
the - three Oregon congressional
districts and the two major polit
ical parties shall be represented
on the liquor commission. -
Now Many Wear - , - -
FALSE TEETH
. . With little Worry
Zat. talk, lach r hnm withMt Umw
t tola Uetfc wabbtiag r irritatuf tra
der gaan. raSTEXTH ft old tfeatal plate
timer eaf veara aUrtalr. Ji paar.
raaty. ; saaty taata- ar faaliar. Beliaraa
baniae aa4 frm aaraaaaa Saa ta caaliag
I a laaaa plata ar azeaaalTa aei4
Math, fiat raSTXITH at . aay Sng
itan .-
liquo
Huge Air Ship
HasFirstTry
22-Ton Boeing Bomber Up
for Trial Flight ;
r Pcrfuriiiir FineT"
SEATTLE. June 28-(iP)-There
were "on'ar ana -an-a" -at tne
airport when -the B-17B Boeing
bomber, first of a new fleet of
J "flying fortresses,", was tax-
led on the field for the first
time., -. - . - . rt.."5-;
Surprise- gave way to outright
astonishment,. howavar-when-lS-l
minutes later, the huge, ship took
to the air Vend cruised for 62
lnutes south of the w.'l
From the 'air the pilots ra
dioed: "Everything ' working
fine."-.-' ' . ;
Major. John. JX Corkille-army-
air corps representative at the.
Boeing plant, was at the 'con
trols. Others were Captain Leo
nard F. Herman,' engineering
officer, air corps . materiatv divi
sion. Wright Vf ield, Dayton, O.,
co-pilot, and Roy O. Grooms,
senior aircraft mechanic, Wright
field, night engineer. ?
? Has Special Featnres
The new four-engine bomber
incorporates all features of the'
Boeing B-17 flying fortresses
now in army air corps service.
and also includes several ad
vancements, one ot which ' is
special engine supercharging sys
tem for peak performance at
high altitudes.
The engine superchargers in
the B-17'a are similar 'te those
introduced last December in -the
Boeing B-17 A, the second flying
fortress type. With these , super
chargers, the approximate maxi
mum power output of the en
gines may be maintained despite
a decreased air aensity at nign
altitudes. Exhaust-driven blowers
(or superchargers) furnish air
to the engines at approximately
constant sea-level . density, al
though the plane may be 20,000
feet or higher, officials explain
ed. After the rariiied . air is
compressed to sea-level density it
la cooled by. radiators before it
enters the carburetors. ,
Weighs 22 Toss
The aew bomber Is powered by
four 1000-horsepower Wright
cyclone engines, and equipped
with hydro matie fun-feathering
propellers. It has a gross weight
ot approximately 22 tons, a wing
span of some 10S feet. a. length
ot approximately 7 1 feet and an
overall height of 15 feet.
Performance figures were held
confidential. . . , :
It is a highly streamlined mid
wing all-metal monoplane with
five machine gun emplacements,
one la the nose and four others
in the form ot streamlined "blis
ters" on top. bottom and sides
of the fuselage, like those on
the B-17. The crew varies from
seven to nine men.
The fleet of B-17's Is being
built by assembly line produc
tion methods.
Hero Is Unsure
What War About
SAN FRANCISCO. June 21-
(AVAirla c. York. Tennessee
mountaineer who became Ameri
can No. 1 war hero whes he
slew 28 enemy soldiers and cap
tured lsz more in the Argonne
offensive, said today he still
doesn't know what he was fight
ing about.
"I didn't know what the last
war was about, and I'm not sure
that I do yet," he said. "I don't
know why we need get tangled
with any foreign row. We have
plenty of territory here in Am
erica for Americans."
York was here for Tennessee
Day at the world's fair.
37 Latest Toll
Of Peru Quakes
LIMA, Peru. June 1S-(JP)-About
3000 panic-stricken inhab
itants of Pomacanchis were re
ported abandoning the earth-iuake-rulned
town -la the Andes
today as underground rumblings
continued. . -
Accumulating reports increased
the death total from IS to 17 in
last Friday's quake. At least it
were injured.
little Girl Wiggle Toe,
Big Event for Hospital
PORTLAND, June SS-tfV-Ut-
tle Alene Brock wiggled her toe
and it waa the highlight of the
day's activities at Doernbecher
hospital. The 14-year-old Tbe
Dalles child entered an Iron lung
early in May, the lower part of her
body completely paralysed by in
flamatlon of a nerve center.
Her grade school diploma was
presented at a ceremony in the
hospital several weeks ago.
Late Sports
Wehaichee 0, Yakima g. ;
,-; Vancouver S, Tacoma S. .
Belllngham f, Spokane 6 (ten
Innings).
Uhy
flay
ornxas ran.!
Chiacaa raaaMiaa. aawalag SCO
0CS8 far soee raara la CHISA.
awttav witk what ailwaat yae
era AnUCTKD dlaaraara, V
: aaalHa. baart, ktmg, Ivar, kiaaay.
. tawufk. gaa aaaatipattaa. alvara.
Siabatia, rhaaantlaa aan - aas
htaS4a. Imr, afcia, faana
etta- s
: Charlie hm
. Chlseae Berk Oo.
; 8. B. 'aac. S raars
prtrtiea im - Cklaa.
Otflae haars 0 te S
ia tiMM Saw
imf aa4 Wadaaa-
1SS S. Oaaal sa,
WBXM
Saaanv Ore. -
Memory of Law
lo -; Longlxistiiig, r;
Graham Discovers
The law like an elephant does
n't forget. . .
Percy Graham, 44, will ponder
that tact from behind the county
jail-bare for at least the next
days.
Graham - pleaded guilty In
Woodburn Justice court on January-
Jl, 2934." to a drunken driv
ing charge bnt eluded - the eon
stable who took him eut to ar
range Jtor payment of a -S 2 SO fine,
and, went to California, the sher
iffs office reported, n r -Hearing-
that Graham had re
turned "to Woodburn a few days
ago. Justice ot the Peace H. over
ton issued a bench warrant for his
V'Sa tlraham will serve ais
day tell sentence, and 125 days
more at I Z a day u ne xaua 10 pay
the" nne.
it
County Lays: out
$18007 dnKoads
Orer Hundred Thousand
Dollars Ready for
Next Months
Marios county has spent CC.
2 07.2 S oa road improvement and
maintenance during the first six
months of II SI, County Clerk
U. G. Borer announced yester
day. The four reed funds have
ss aBsitmriation balance of
Slll.112.72 tor use during the
L remainder of the year.
Road expenauures- inis naau
have amounted to Ilf.ss2.ss.
Outlays br funds, and appro
priation balances left are as fol
lows:
Market road improvement.
212.SI1.SS. leaving balance of
S54.S1I.
Market road maintenance.
IS0.S7S.0S, overdrawn by $20,
272.02.
County roads, bridges and fer
rles, I1S.4SS.SC, leaving balance
of SS1.541.C4.
Road districts, f4,4!5.5,
leaving balance of 145.504.41.
The market road maintenance
overdraft will be met by an ac
counting readjustment since part
of the work credited to wis
fund has actually bc;n in the
nature of improvement, C. , C
Ward, deputy clerk, said.
Mongols Pick off
TwoJapBbniB
. a " .
MOSCOW, June t S(flV-Fif-teea
Japanese-Manchoukuo bomb
era, protected br fighting planes,
invaded outer Mongolia on new
border raids today, a Tasa com
munique said, and lost two planes
shot down by a Soviet-Mongol
anti-aircraft guna.
The communique of the official
soviet news agency said the planes
dropped several bombs near Lake
Bor, and then retired to Man
choukuo territory without engag
ing in battle.
The two disabled planes fell in
Mongolian territory, it was said.
Load Limit Test
Case Considered
GRANTS PASS, Ore., June SS-(AV-Deciaion
in a case considered
a test ot the state highway load
limit law was being studied by
Justice ot the Peace R. S. Ander
son here today.
Melford Moses Hood was ar
rested nearly a year ago on a
charge of overloading a one-wheel
swivel trailer attached to a semi
trailer on the rear of a truck. The
gross weight of the load on all the
vehicle was SS tons. The point at
issue it whether the one-wheel
trailer, similar to those used often
behind passenger cars, can be used
in the formula for figuring per
mlssable loads for trucks.
Teachers9 Pay Boosted
PORTLAND, June SS.-tfVA
SS0.1C8 item tor teachers salary
increases was preserved t o d a r
when the Portland school board
adopted a IS.S01.C03. budget. Ap
plication of the money against dis
trict one's 1800,000 deficit was
recommended by William J. Mae
Kensle, .board member. '
.0I,
Why should yon he satisfied
with anythlay; leas thaa TJslted
States Agency preteetios- pise
mavimsm earning . est, yosr
sarings. - -
Skdesi Federal Saviags a Loas Aawodattoa
Isatstriea sad invitee yosc to lnveetlawte the)
advantages entered to savers and tavrstors.
ScfsfywvclIcbtniy-ipaOFlT ; . .
Vtst r.!cro: Cesid Yea" As5 . For?'
Tos may not be entirely famniar wtth the way our Savings v
Loss Awoelatlos operates ts the tsterests of its aharel
holding : asTers. We Invite yea to atop is asd let ws xplata i
ear sTstem. of saving. There win he so obligation to roav v '
12D
Japanese Explains
War Upon Uiinese
Consul Numbers Reasons"
Why Arms Taken up
Against Neighbor
PORTLAND. Ore., June tt-(P)
-A Japanese diplomat gave a
three-phase explanation today ot
why his nation ia fighting la
China. . t : :
Dr. Klyosue Inui, of the San
Francisco Ja Danes consulate sen-
raL ' t6 diplomat,; gave the ex
planation in a speech at the Reed
college institute ot international
relations.
Japan took up anna against its
neighbor. Dr. Inui said:
1. To drive communism out of
'China. 2. Because Japan, with
heavier investments there, resents
the greater control exercised over
China by western powers. S. Be
cause Japan has been unable to
find a central government with
which to' negotiate."
Chiang's Rale Qnestlosed
Dr. Inui was asked during a
round-table discussion that fol
lowed his explanation why Ja
pan had not negotiated with Chi
ang Kai-Shek and his central gov
ernment. He replied:
"Chiang Kai-Shek does not
speak for the majority ot the Chi
nese people because certain pow
erful warlords will sot cooperate
with him."
He said Japan has 80 per cent
ot the foreign investment in Chi
na, whUe the United States, for
example, has only three per cent.
"Yet the western powers have
been given far greater rights in
China than has Japan," he con
tinued. Talbot Residents
Attending School
TALBOT Mrs. Nellie Wieder
kehr and Miss Mamie Bostrast
are attending the Oregon College
of Education at Monmouth during
the summer term.
Bob Foxi left Sunday tor
Cheyenne, Wyo., to make his
home with his father and attend
college there this coming term.
Bob graduated with the 1931 high
school class at Jefferson.
Youth and His Rescuer
Hurt in Gasoline Blast
BURNS; June 8.-P)-Death
hovered over 13-year-old Robert
Williams of Silver Creek today,
the victim of a gasoline tank ex
plosion at his father's ranch. The
youngster, purled from the flames
by Charles Spencer, a stockman,
waa brought here yesterday with
severe burns about his hips.
Doctors said he had a alight
chance to recover. Spencer's hands
were badly scorched.
i
d dit I o o4
i a . In the Neus
SPKIGNER. Ala, June 2S-(AV
A dash for liberty a la wild west
began auspiciously for Convicts
Vernett Dean and Henry Williams
when they unhitched their work
males, mounted and galloped away
from the Speigner prison farm.
But unmounted guards soon be
gan overhauling the negroes, so
they Jumped oft and took to their
heels. That didn't do any good,
either, and the prisoners were cap
tared a tew minutes later.
St. Joe, Ark Jase aa-(A- ,
Will Rice told this tale today
with a straight face (asd ose of
those iters, yos-certainly-
woaUdnt-doubt-my-word looks) : v
Mrs. Rossie Toder was hoHns;
os her Van Bares county farm ;
when she saw a rattlesnake asd
promptly nrt off its head with '
the hoe.
MHer pet eat ran over te the
dead snake, the severed bead
bet the eat aad the aslsaal died
adneost imaaedtetely.'
ssesssBsassnesk '-..-
PORTLAND, Ore., Jnne t S-&n
-"It won't be long now, punned
a bailiff la Circuit Judge Donald
E. Long's court today. -
Appearing' before Judge Long in
a divorce proceedings was Attor-'
ner Psnl M. Long and Attorney
Wilford Long. .
None ot the Longs were related.
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