H" PAGE TVTO
Credit Offered
For Industries
RFC Volunteers Aid but
Aircraft Makers Say
They're "all Set"
(Continued from Page 1.)
A bill nrovldinr 21. 820.941.-
' 000 for the army, including
IS4S.770.3C4 of the extraordin
ary J1.182.000.00O pro.trara re
quested by the chief executive.
The measure contained a to
tal of 1265,886,41$ In cash for
the air corps, pins authority to
enter Into $103,300,000 of con
tracts for tbe,eorps. The bill amp
utates tbit niit less than $123.
741.994 saallibe used to acquire
new planes and equipment for
them.
Meanare May It up
. For Debate Today
. Administration leaders arrang
ed to call up tltie measure for de
bat la tee senate tomorrow, with
the expectation that It would go
speedily to the bouse and prob
ably be ready Tor Mr. Roosevelt's
signature by the end of the week
The house military committee
and an appropriations subcom
mittee worked on the program
abu. Before tbe former. MaJ.
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of
the army air corps, announced
plans for establishing four new
pilot training centers, with a ca-
icUy for 1290 students .each
annually. And, speaking of air
craft types, he said "The power
of the bomber Is what we need
mot."
i Elsewhere, the town wan abuzz
with developments related to the
defense program:
; 1)A White House secretary
Mid he had .no. knowledge con
cerning reports that President
Roosevelt would form a "coali
tion cabinet" Including several
republicans, because of national
concern over the war and the de
fease situation.
(2) Some republicans in con
gress supported the statement of
Obi. Charles A. Lindbergh de
ploring ."hysteria" In connection
with the defense program, while
Mrs. Roosevelt called Lindbergh's
reference to "powerful elements'
desiring to push America into the
war "unfortunate."
i (2) Senator Vandenberg .of
Michigan, republican presiden
tial candidate, suggested in the
senate the establishment of a
"civilian munitions administra
tion" to organize the mass pro
duction industrial activities in
volved in the defense plans.O
Gillespie to Get
;; Parole on June 1
Ray Gillespie, 31, serving a
three-year-penitentiary term in
connection with a riot .at the
Crown Willamette camp near Sea
side In March,- 1936, will be re
leased June 1, when he completes
a 'third of his sentence, state pa
role board officials announced
Monday. ' -, . :
;i Gillespie,, one of "10 lett in
volved in tm fight between two
unions, was sentenced April 27.
1938, but received a bench pa
role. He afterward was arrested
for an altercation la a restaurant
with the result that the parole
was revoked. .
"rr.
ft s.
Bare the time of your life n Treas
are Island and ea route by luxurious,
smooth-Tiding Greyheuad Super
Cpach. frequent schedules are timed
to yov convenience. Have more FUN
t the FAIR with the money yea save
eft Greyhound low area,
a - . -.
WAV
tCUNDTCP
ioSAEJ FRAN CISCO
Depot: Hotel Senator
Phone: 4151
en"
; For Good Clean COTTON RAGS
'- To Be Used -for- Press , Wipers'
,' ' 1 . ' "
r No SMALL ": Pieces Accepted
215 Sa. CcnncrcialiSl.
German Bombets Hit French Railroad Junction
Taken from one of the attacking
a railroad. Jaacttos la France. Tbe jereat rlonds or amoko euad dot
three rail Hoes Join prove that the mlr bombs femod their target.
Cake May Follow .
In Willianis Post
1936 and 1940 Delegates
Will Vote Thursday
on Successor
PORTLAND, May 10.-JP)-JL
move to name Ralph Cake of
Portland, republican n a 1 1 o n al
committeeman-elect, successor to
Ralph Williams, will be made
Thursday at a meeting of 193
convention delegates and delegates-elect.
Williams, veteran committee
man from Oregon, died last week
at Philadelphia.
The meeting was called by
Chairman Walter L. Tooze, who
said 1938 and 1940 delegates will
vote on Williams' successor. Kern
Crandall, republican state chair
man, will take a mail vote on the
state central committee..
Tooze predicted that Cake
would be elected, and said: "It la
absolutely Imperative that we
have a national committeeman at
Philadelphia within the next
week."
Late Sports
(Continued from Page 1.)
Wash., and Boxcar Keine. 155,
Chehalis, drew.
SPOKANE, May 2.-?-The
Spokane Indians handed the Wen
atchee Chiefs a 10 to 5 pasting In
the opening game of their West
ern International league series
here tonight.
The Indiana scored their runs
on offerings of Edson Bahr. whose
wildnesa not only gave up 13
passes but resulted in a number of
extra bases on balls too eratlc for
Catcher Frank Yolpl to handle.
He waa relieved by Ken Jacobsen
in the eighth, after the 10 runs had
been scored.
The Chiefs collected five of their
six hila and all five of their runs
in the fifth inning in a batting
spree that sent Pete Jonas to the
showers.
Wenatcheo . SSI
Spokane 10 7 3
Bahr, Jacobsen 8) and Volpi;
Jonas, Andrews (S) and McNa
mee. SALT LAKE CITY. May 20-W5)
-Tiger Jack Fox. 182. Spokane
negro fighter, outpointed Al De
laney. 187, of Detroit, in the head
line 10-roend bout of a boxing
card here tonight
Fox put De laney to the floor
four times. Twice Delaaey got to
his feet after nine counts and
twice the Bell saved him.
In & six-round preliminary Tru
man' Kennedy, 136, of Portland,
outpointed Johnny Nulley, 138, of
Salt Lake City.
use
H o GOOD
IinSTEIl DUEilD
aa IrA,
Lb.!
Popular.
fx i -J
Eecs)
TIi
Grmaa planes, this radlophoto from
President Asks ior Billion
4
In n iiiomeatoai message before joint session of congress. President
Roosevelt asks for more than a billion la cash aad contract author,
fccatfons for military ImplemeBta "to meet suay lightning offeimive
against oar American haterest. Vice President John Nance Garaer
alts in background. IIX photo.
Coal Price-Fixing
Act Upheld, Court
(Continued from Page 1.)
penalties of the Sherman; act as
respects It."
Justice McReynolds dissented
on the ground "that the act un
der review is beyond any power
granted to congress but did not
write a separate opinion.
In another major decision, the
court warned against any "cen
sorship of religion' and ruled
unconstitutional a Connecticut
statute requiring anyone desir
ing to solicit money or other
valuables for a religious or phil
anthropic cause to take out a
permit, ""
Jesse Cantwell, New Haven re
sident, had been convicted of it
breach of the peace after he was
alleged to have played. before
Catholics on the public street, a
phonograph record attacking the
Catholic religion. Today's unani
mous opinion, written by Justice
Roberts, said that there had been
no assault or other disturbance.
"but only an effort to persuade
a willing listener to boy a book
or to contribute money in the in
terest of what Cantwell, however
misguided others may think him.
conceived to be true religion." t
Putnam Speaks at r
Postmasters' Meet
EUGENE, May 20-,?fy-rifty
delegates registered today at the
opening of the two-day session of
Oregon's third and fourth claas
postmasters. ; ;t ., t ; .-. j ' t
Rex Putnam, state aaperinten-
aent or public : Instruction, : was
the opening day's featured speak
er. He outlined the . development
of the US postal system while
the country was still ruled by
Great Britain.. - -. ;
.MS. ajr
Canlon Itixvom
Under Former Management
' THE JUNG SINGS '
Specializing In :
Chines Food
S4D XL Gsinsierdsl
Phone 4413
OSGOII STATESMAN, Solera.
Bertha show a bosnbia raid
te the tester of tbe
TJBf Bodlopboto.
$761 Reported in
Red Cross Funds
The Marion county chapter of
Red Cross stated lastnight that
the total amount reported In from
the campaign to raise money for
the sufferers of Europe was
$761.47, of which $42LS9 came
from the rural districts. Red Cross
officials had hoped that most of
the money, would be in today. The
figures show Salem behind as
compared with the rural districts.
"We are trying to avoid person
al soliciting," said Milton L. Mey
ers, member of the executive com
mittee, yesterday. Volunteer sub
scriptions can re banded into the
banks. Rural districts that, have
filled their quotas are: HayesviUe,
Woodburn, Marlon, Frultland and
Liberty. Woodburn went over its
QUOta SS2. and f 20 earn from 111
children of Woodburn and will go
to the direct aid of European chil
dren. Highway Traffic
To Resume Soon
Traffic on The Dalles-California
highway, now Interrupted be
cause of Klamath lake breaking
through a dike near Algoma
point, will be resumed within the
next five days. R. H, Badlock.
stato highway engineer, reported
v p o a bis return here Monday
from Klamath county. '
Baldock said ha had arranged
for. construction of - a ' detour
around the flooded two-mile sec
tion of the highway. 10 miles
north .of Klamath V&tia ri.
sections of the highway the wa
ter reacnea a depth of two feet. -
Body T Recovered -
ALB ANT. May t9 (ff) Ths
body of Cart E. Corbla, 85.
Brownsville contractor, was re
covered from the Willamette riv
er near here Sunday. He drown
ed after a fall from a Corrallii
bridge a week ago.
Gca Autrf "Golden Hoy"
"South ol wtth Barbara
Stanwyck '
do Border' wniiam iioi-li
Oregon. TuMday Morning, May
Counter-Drive
WeygandPlan
Reiving! up Pocket" Said
to Be Strategy j ; Nazi
ObjectiTe Shifted
(Continued front Page 1.).
the shifting thrust to the west
away from the road to Paris
gained between 20 and 39 miles
on a line north from St. Qnentin.
which was In German hands.'
If successful, the new drive; to
the channel would Imperil 300.
000 British soldiers on the allies
north- Uwltr It would "also" gain
stew cases tor a lethal attack on
England. Just S9 miles across the
channel from Callas. France. :
Sixty thousand German mech
anised troops, comprising fire full
divisions, were engaged in the
battering march across the plains
of northern France.
The main - objective. It ap
peared, was to drive a wedge be
tween the French forces defend
ing Paris and the allied armies
(British, Belgian and French) in
Belgium.
Allied troops in the north Im
mediately dropped back to meet
the new threat. on tbe channel,
ready for a baek-to-the-sea stand
against the menace of a nasi in
vasion of England. (Prime Minis
ter Winston Churehlll has already
warned that England's "own day
of defending her soli Is Immi
nent)
The lightning shift in German
tactics, reportedly dictated by
Relchfuehrer Hitler himself in
his headquarters "somewhere on
the western front, followed re
ports that Gen.Maxlme Weygand,
72-year-old new commander in
chief of the allies, was massing a
huge army to "pinch off the S0
mlle deep nasi salient into France
on the Meuse river front.
Victory of Candidate
1 For Judge Nine Votes
MADRAS. Ore.. May 20-AV-
John L. Campbell, democrat, will
oppose Thomas A. Power, republi
can, for Jefferson county Judge In
the general election.
Campbell eked out a nine-vote
victory for the nomination over
three others.
Call Board
EXSINOKE
Today Merle Oberon and
George Brent in "Till We
Meet Again." Plus Laurel
and Hardy in "Saps at
Sea.
Wednesday Eddie Cantor
and Rita Johnson in "40
Little Mothers." Plus Ed-
mund Lowe and Irene
Herrey In "The Crooked
Road.
Saturday Jack Benny and
Rochester In "Buck Benny
Rides Again. Plus Isa
Miranda and George Brent
la "Adventure In Dia-
monds."
CAPITOL
Today Lew Ayres and
Lionel Barrymore In "Dr.
Kildare's Strange Case.
Plus "Bombs Over Lon-
don."
Wednesday Zane Grey's
"The Light of Western
Stars" with Victor Jory
and Jo Ann Sayers. Plus
' Richard Cromwell and
Helen Vinson In "Enemy
Agent.
Saturday George Raft and
Joaa Bennett in "House
Across the Bay." Plus
Weaver Brothers and El-
Tiry In "In Old Missouri."
STATE!
Today "The Great Victor
Herbert" with Mary Mar-
tin, Alan Jones and Wal-
ter Connolly. Plus "20,000
Men a Tear" with Rand-
olph Scott.
Thursday "Hurricane,
co-starring Dorothy La-
mour and John Hall. Plus
"Kid Nightingale" with
John Payne and Jane Wy-
man.
Saturday midnight show
"Four Wires" starring
Lane sisters and Jeffrey
- Lynn.
- : HOLLTWOOn
Today Golden Boy" with
Barbara Stanwyck, Adolph
' Menjou and William Hold-
en. Plus Gene Autry lu
"South Of tbe Border."
Wednesday "Tower of
London" with Basil Rath-
. bone. ' Boris Karloff and
' Barbara O'NeilL Plus
"Two' Thoroughbreds"
with Jfmmv I.vrirn anil
Joan BrodeL.
Friday i Johnny Mack
Brown In "Desperate
Trails" with Bob Baker
and Fussy Knight. Plus
' Robert Taylor and Greer
G arson la "Remember.
GRAND
Today Loretta Toung and
Ray Milland in "The Doc-
tor Takes a Wife." ...
Saturday Boris .Karloff
in "The Man With Nine
Uvea.' Plus Roehello Hud-
; son, Jule Lang, Lola Lane
In "Convicted Woman." m
' ' LIBERTY ,
Today - "Slim" with Pst
O'Brien. Plus "Little
' Tough Guys In Society"-
with Mary Boland.
Wednesday "Letter of In-
traduction" with Charlie
' ' McCarthy and Edgar - Ben-
gea Plus "Bullets or Bal-
lots" with Edward O. Rob-
- lnson.- '
Ffidsy "la Old Monte-
rey with Gene Autry.
Plus "East Side Kid"
with Dennis Moore. "
vr.i9wm0 r
lu i.J t
4f
r::!innD
' r laartta J
1
I
t
$
21. 1340
Squalus1
-i
The Ill-fated TJS submarlae SoaaliM, which sank off Portsmouth, NH, last year wm lose or we
lives. Is pic tared aa It was aecosamlssloaed May 16 at tbe Portsmouth navy yard smd f heisew name of
Bail fish. CocaniasMler John B. Jjoaastaff. aide of tbe conuaamdaat at tba yard. Is pictured arter ecrc.
aUcims; the sabnuirtoe la
ChristenDesroyers Bremer otn
' ' -I ,? 1 j. ., !. .-.
. - ' - ,
i . - : " f 1 -' '
Plctared Immediately after thry
sive chiistealas; ceremonies at Bremertow, Waan navy yam nay
10 are Uncle Sam's newest fighting ships, tbe destroyers Charles F.
Hughes (No. 4211) aad Monssew (No. 430). Mrs. Sadie L. Moassen,
widow of the late naval hero. Lieutenant M. Moaaeea, christened
tbe ship named after her hajsbandu Admiral K. B. Fenaer presided.
UN pboto
Salem Schools Nearly Done for Year;
Activity Schedule for Week Includes
Style Show, Play.Day, Installation
With the close of school Hearing-, this week's activity
schedule indicates a busy) week for Salem students. Style
show and tea at senior high school, play day at Grant and
Garfield, installation and award assemblies and Memorial
day programs are included in tha activities scheduled with
Superintendent Frank B. Bennett.
Today at 12:50 Girls' leagueO .
officers will .be Installed at! u
assembly at the senior high. Pa
trida Higgins will be Installed
president; Evelyn Collins, vice
president; Mary Bennett, secre
tary; Margaret Forsythe, treasur
er, and Lorraine Guthrie, song
leader.
The remainder bf the schedule
follows: I
Tuesday. 1 p. m., TMCA pic
tures at Richmond; parents vis
iting day in second grade at Gar
field. !
Wednesday, t:io s. m.. pro
gram at Grant with Helen Wil
son's room In charge; 1 p. m., pri
mary . assembly at Blush; 1:10,
school plsy day at Grunt; 1:10,
program for parents of Mrs. Mar
tha Foxs room at Englewood;
1:0. P. m., program for parents
of Mrs. Caroline Blake's room at
Englewood; 2:20 p. m., style
show and mothers' tea at senior
high; 4 p. tru. dad-son ball game
at Englewood
Thursday, t a, m.. program
with Mrs. Annie Wolcott's room
in cnarge at urant; a. m., cen
tennial program at Englewood;
12:10 to 1:10, athletic award as
sembly at senior high; 1:20, an
nual play day. "SkUlscamper,"! at
Garfield. .
. mor, stemonai a a y pro
grams: Leslie Junior high at 2:15,
Englewood. Highland and Grant
at t. Garfield at 1:20, Washing
ton at 1 and Parrlsh junior high
at 1:20; centennial program and
Installation of student body of ft
cers at 2 p. m. at Parrlsh; play
day at Bush at 1:10. -j
Raver to Attend
Power Conference
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 20-tP)
-Bonneville Administrator Paul
J. Raver left today for Washing
ton, DC, to attend a conference
of the , national , power policy
Doara. ...... i .. .
it waa oeuerea be would con
fer with Secretary Iekes on the
defeat by Portland roters Friday
of a public utility district.
. Columbia Tug Raised
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 20-(AV-The
i 20.000 tug Robert j Gray
which sank In swift Columbia riv
er -waters below Bonneville dam
April 20 was raised and brought
to a local shipyard for recondi
tioning today. - - i
A"
51
ALLCI ft MARY
joins MAimi?
, WALTER CONNOLLT --
Ths Groat I
Victor Herbert"
SECOND HIT
"23X03 KsnaYecx-
Haadolph llarearet
Scott Lindsay
With new Name, Recommissioned
coxnmfaalom. Wab'a crew 11 s me
slid late Paget Soaad after fanpree-
Dearth of Water
Quake Aftermath
I (Continued from Page 1.)
melons and tomatoes in the south
ern area. He declined to estimate
the probable damage.
Brawley Superintendent of Ele
mentary Schools G. K. Anderson
announced schools would be closed
for the rest of the term.
Water In Brawley and Imperial
was limited to two hours a day for
domestic use and residents of oth
er cities were cautioned to con
serve the supply. Arrangements
were made to haul water into the
valley In tank cars for drinking
purposes.
Sentence Time Is
Cut, Three Men
Two men serving life terms In
the state penitentiary hero under
the habitual criminal law Monday
received conditional commuta
tions of sentence from Governor
Charles A. Sprsgue. The commu
tations were recommended by the
state parole board.
One commutation Involved
Harvey Rice, received at the pris
on from Lane county July 11'.
1121, for burglary not in a dwell
ing. The other commutation In
volved John Tuel, received from
Malheur county July 25. 1120.
for a similar offense. Sentence
In both cases were commuted to
10 years and nine months which
means they will be released this:
month. I
a . ; : . .
n ww-xir naiuin iniDOfAa
on Joseph A.-Roth, received from
Multnomah county December f ,
1922, for forgery of Indorsement,
wss commuted to the time he haa
served, v
Die From Injuries
LA GRANDE. Mav 2fl-i
Gerald Pyle, 9. son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Pyle of La Onnii.
died yesterday. He was Injured
when he walked Into thm mii
of a truck Saturdar.
Lost Day.
OTIrica
, - ' and
Kcmyaret Iindsay
"LKI"
AND
TJTTLE TOUGIX
GUYS ET
COdZTY
With Blary Roland
and 1 Z1 w. H. Hortoi
C
' . m a
Tcasera raiia.
Calls for Freedom
Of Enterprisers
Rlanufacturers Head Says
Reasonable Umpiring (
1 rf-vt
Dj bOTrmmcDi ukcii
PORTLAND, Msy 10-)-rri-vate
Industry wants "a reasonable
amount of umpiring by the gov
ernment" but It does not want tbe
government to send private en
terprises ' to the sidelines, II. W.
Prentls said today.
The president of tbe National'
Association of Manufacturers told
an Interviewer "the time has
come for a great mobilisation of
private enterprise In America."
He explained that "by private
enterprise we do not meaa unre
stricted activity."
America's freedom, he said,
rests oh a tripod representative
democracy, civil and religious lib
erty and free private enterprise.
"Undermine either of these and
our freedom la Imperiled.. The mo
ment government begins to plan
the economic affairs of a nation,
the government must mold public
opinion through the newspapers,
the radio, motion . pictures, tbe
schools and churches.
;. "Whenever the rights of these
agencies are 1 endangered, there
rises a strong sgency In Its de
fense. Free private enterprise is
being threatened today, and it is
our organisation, the Nations!
Association o t Manufacturers,
which has undertaken the de
fense.", i
Albany Teacher
Plans Homecoming
A homecoming picnic of bis
former pupils and friends at ths
many schools where he taught It
planned by Albert H. GIMett of
Albany for Sunday, July 21, In
Bryant park at Albany. He has
especially requested that Hex
Putnam and Frsnk Bennett, both
of Salem aad former superintend
ents of Albany schools, be pres
ent. Gillett, who observed a similar
get-together last summer la
Owosso, Mich., asks that schools
each prepare two an utters for the
program. p
The schools where he taught,
between 1910 and 1940, are Sa
lem Indian school, Dayton, Prine
ville, Albany. Sweet Home. Shedd,
Creswell and Triangle Lake.
Hanna far Ahead
In South Oregon
ORjLNTfl PAftfl lis. A a
The; combined official total of
county ana tbe unoffi
cial total f Josephine county
WaS aS fallAWa ni1a. - - .1 i.
Judge of the Judicial district com-
iiug oe two counties:
...i, n "ewhury 1522,
Miller 12T1 and Newmaa 1029.
LA8T TIM KM TOIUV
" Til We Meet A gala'
Was "Sape at Sea"
(STARTS WED. -- TWO IlfTH
&3 J
rloa Compaalon Feature
Tbe Crooked Road
Kdmaad Lowe
Irene Hervey
LAHT -TIMKS TONIGHT
"DIL E3LDATJT3
STHAltGE CASE Ilus
Toms OVCI IQHDOrr
STARTS Wtl) . TWO HITS
f iJ Zens Greg's
I ,-rf r- -'- '"i
-W it!i Victor for?
L ! ' ' i i ii ' " '
wttli nirhartl Oromwrll
mm
033
w m a. Sh
L Q2
ft aVw.& - 1 .... 9
m raew- J .. " "
r : ""y t ' - "
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i-
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