i-
Rivera Mentioned
In Trotsky Affair
Aliasing Secretary Seen
' at Ilonae of Artist,
Police Declare
MEXICO CITY, May 30 (JF)
The eftief of Mexico's secret po
lice said tonight -be bad appar
ently reliable Information hat
Sheldon Harte. tn latin c secretary
to Leon Trotsky, was seen enter
tax tae home of Diego Hirers,
noted artist, a half hoar after
the machine-gunning of Trotsky's
residence last week.
The police chief. Col. Leaadro
Sanches Salasar. declared he had
obtained testimony that Harts
rode to the Rlrera residence la a
station wagon belonging to the
artist.
The station wagon was seized
by police yesterday when they
took Into custody Rodriguez Or
tega, a chauffeur employed by
Rlrera. Ortega baa beea qu
tloned for many hours.
Iajaartlon Obtained
Col. 8alszar said his Inform
ants told him Ortega and Ilarte
were riding together when the
station wsron drove Into the RIt
era grounds.
Rlrera obtained a temporary
injunction yesterday restraining
police from arresting him. He
said he bad been Informed his
arrest had been ordered.
The artist In a formal state
ment declared the police raid on
his home and grounds was "an
outrage" and a violation of all
legal provision.
Rlrera and Trotsky once were
close friends. During the first
days the Russian exile spent In
Mexico he was Rivera's guest.
Then they quarreled.
Friends of Rivera said they be
lived there was no connection
between the Trotsky Incident and
the break with Rivera.
Intervention now
Is Plea of Yates
NEW YORK. May 30.-4VRear
Admiral Yates Stirling, retired,
today declared that the United
States "spiritually Is now at war
and asked, "why not actively?"
Speaking at a Memorial day
service, the former commsndent
of the Brooklyn navy yard assert
ed that "America mast choose
sad choose quickly, for no time
can be lost. The monster is at our
gates. . . "
Hut another s p e a k e r Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. In an ad
dress at Ferncliff cemetery In
nearby Ardsley. NY, maintained
that "we must not be ridden by
our fears' and nrged her listen
ers to discard hysteria, fear and
hatred.
She said the United Slates faced
the double challenge of realizing
U was a part of- a disordered
world and of adjusting Its beliefs
carefully.
"We ran st keep oar nation still
firm la the way we have believed
was the democratic way of life,"
she continued. "None of us knows
from day to day what may happen."
Public School Religion s Education to Continue
i
L
This scene, In which several hundred Salem grade school children re
ceatiy participated In eonclndnig weekday religions education ex
ercises at Leslie junior high school, will be repeated next year, it
was Announced this week when pledges to the 93000 fund required
were raised by 24 participating city churches. More than 1250 chil
dren In the third to sixth grades, inclusive, in the city's eight grade
schools, were enrolled in the bible study program instituted last fall.
' Jesten-MWer photo.
Everson Hopeful
Of Brighter
Day
PORTLAND. May 30-;p)-A
prayer that Europe's battlefield
horrors might represent the
"dark hour before the dawn of a
new day" was offered here todsy
by a clergyman and educator.
The Rev. William O. Everson.
president of Unfield college, said
at Memorial day services:
"The armistice, must come one
of these days. If England and
France win. who will temper the
..ma nun justice ua oromer-
aooar ir Germany wins, who will
eliminate the hatreds and speak
of the golden rule?
"We must think serious
thoughts, speak carefully, walk
humbly ...
"We dare not give up our con
fidence in man. our conviction
that right must win, our faith In
an almighty God."
Hillman May Seek
To End Labor War
WASHINGTON, May SO-fS3)-
Mea of both the AFL and CIO
said they would not be surprised
If Sidney Hillman, named by Pre
sident Roosevelt to coordinate the
labor effort in the defense pro
gram, would launch a move to
end the rift between the rival
labor organisations when the CIO
national executive board meets
here Monday.
Hillman, vice president of the
CIO, was one of the seven na
tional defease commissioners ap
pointed yesterday.
Harry C, Bates, chairman of
the3 AFL peace committee, said
that although he had received no
detinue indication that a new
peace effort was imminent, he be
lieved that a settlement should be
made to avoid any friction which
might endanger the defense pro
gram.
He suggested both sides might
yield some ground to obtain a
lasting agreement.
Surface relations between Hill
man and CIO President John L.
Lewis have been cordial, but it
is known that Inside the CIO
councils they hare differed sharp
ly on major policy matters.
War Shadow Seen
On Memorial Day
(Continued from Page 1.)
ham Lincoln made his famed ad
dress. Governor Arthur H. James
of Pennsylvania declared:
"Peace can be attained, if at
all, first by preparing to defend
ourself ; second, by tending to our
own business and tending to it
properly; and third, by setting as
our goal the vision of an America
of the future which can be a rock
of liberty in a sea of anarchy and
dissolution.
The nation could end at once
its long struggle against depres
sion, the governor said, by spur
ring industry for national defense.
In many other services there
were counterparts of these mes
sages.
President Roosevelt, himself
busy with the greatest peace-time
armament program In the history
of the United States, sent Major
Horace B. Smith, a military aide,
to Arlington, to lay a wreath of
spring flowers on the tomb of
the unknown soldier.
There was a Memorial day pa
rade In the capital, tnd In it was
3-year-old Col. John M. Kline,
NQ C4 -J vZp J J
REAL ECONOMY
ESee
Ilinced Han
3c
Peril
Ctsps, each . .
CLUB STYLE
FRESH DRESSED FRYING
albMGs a. aia12o
Sliced Drenkfcd
Bacon, lb. 2190
FracHsrlj
Kazapfex's l P"
Hi-Grade, lb. 1L Op
SUGAR CURED SIDE
mmu
i
I '
170 N. Commercial ; In Peerless Bakery
7
commander of the department of
the Potomac, Grand Army of the
Republic
Gen. Julius F. Howell, 94, of
Bristol, Va., national commander
of the United Confederate Vet
erans, and Frederick James Mo-
Wade, 9i, of Holmesburg, Pa.,
a veteran of the Union forces,
appeared on the same platform
at exercises in National cemetery
at Philadelphia.
In Carbondale, 111., Mrs. Julia
Amon recalled that two Civil war
veterans conducted - a memorial
service at the graves of their com
rades 74 years ago, and that this
led Gen. John A. Logan to Issue
later an order proclaiming May
30 as the annual day of observ
ance. In London Ambassador Joseph
P. Kennedy and other Americans
attended services for the soldiers
of the United States buried In
British cemeteries.
After placing a wreath at the
tomb of England's unknown sol
dier, the smbassador was told by
the subdean of Westminster ab
bey: "We know your praytjra are
with this nation, and that yon
stand for the same things we do."
aaims df Tif th
Column' Defended
NEW YORK, May 31-(Friday)
-(JPy-A spokesman for the New
York Daily News said today that
stories on reported "fifth col
umn" activity In Mexico by Its
special writer Hal Burton' were
"so well documented they speak
for themselves."
Other than this the paper had
no comment on action by the
Mexican secretary of interior
summoning Burton for question
ing in connection with the ar
ticles. The New York Times said It
had no comment regarding a
similar summons for Arnaldo
CortesL Its Mexico City correspondent.
Governors Will
Discuss Defense
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May
3-(-Got. Lloyd C. Stark, of
Missouri said tonight ha would
"bring the matter" of national ther negotiations.
defense before the annual gover
nors' conference at Duluth,
Minn., next Monday.
Stark, chairman of the confer
ence, is a strong advocate of
Quick preparedness and recently
discussed defense problems with.
President Roosevelt at Washington.
Kearny Shipyard
Employes Strike
KEARNY, NJ, May aO-0T-Unlon
employes of the Federal
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com
pany, where two destroyers and
two cruisers are under construc
tion for the nary, roted today to
strike at midnight In a more af
fecting 6000 workmen.
John Dempsey, national rice
president and president of local
16, Industrial union of Maritime
& Shlpworkers of America (CIO)
said 6000 workers at a meeting in
nearby Jersey City roted "orer-
whelmlngly" to strike after ha
and two other leaders had urged
them to delay action pending fur-
. '- ' t " i - 3C I Jee Aew year csfces vLS
'V-'' - ' v j x tarWAisictace 71:
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aW lighter'. No etAer, VS vf
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v
t. S t . I Berter-estareetes fef"
... ; . ' . taii with tmf etier X'st '
"' -,'7 ' ' "" v saerteelsf n.
J ONLY ONE SHORTENING CAN GIVE YOU , V
( mmm, $i$$m mum
X7yy iff VT "SURE-AM" CRISC0. IT'S DFFGtlGfJTf
" -4
Only flew "Sure-LILx" Crisco can improve
your cakes in all these ways as
proved by thousands of baiting tests!
Want your cakes to rise higher
cut tenderer have new melt-in- :
your-moulh lightness when yoa
bite into there? Then change short
enings ... use New "Sure-Mix" !
Crisco! . ' . .
New "Sure-Mix" Crisco is the
only shortening we know of that
can promise yon such delicate, :
delicious cake texture. A new dia- .
covery it's patented makca i
Crisco difTerent from any shorten-1
ing you can buy I ;.,!,(
Hew kind cf batter
doesn't separatt! t
Prort for yourulf ttat Crisco is )
really diHerent . . . Just watch the
way your cake batter holds to
gether ...never a bint of separating
or that "curdled" look. From 3
first to last, your Crisco batter's
smMt-h... smoother than with ;
any other shortening.
What's more as ocx tests prove f
Crisco cream i Itasi 17 taster i
end f oiler than any other popular
home shortening we know oL Think ;
of the time and work this sares in
cake-making!
See your cakes Improve!
New "Sure-Ma' Crisco's unique,
amoothras-satin batter b one big
reason why you can now bake the
best cakes erer. Crisco makes
cakes lighter and hither to
15 lighter and higher, lepenc2ng
co the type of cake... and Crisco
cakes are tmeqtuled in tenderness.
Thousands of cakes baked in
Crisco kitchens with, every popu
lar shortening we know of proved
that New "Sure-Mix" Crisco alone
can give yoa all these advantages.
en fuky rusTrt-czzrt rca
IcCSS that are diges
tible with New "Sure
Mix' Crisco. It's the
largest-selling all
vegetable shortening
ia America. Na short
ening u knew
comes to you Purer, '
fresher, creamier than
New "Sure-Mix"
Criscot
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SPICY 'BANANA CAKE
iff!
1 teespomi
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H te pooa ctores
m cup uuik .
3 SO 4
salt and eeem
itenistty
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my "sunn-f.tx"
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FCOPS, 700 f I
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lUeupssogsr
ItcMpooa
salt
Sems
SHeupaeake
near
SHteMpoans
DUDIf
' powder i
H opooa
bfckingeoda
Blrad Otaeo. sucar.
Add tiltfA dry fautredionM ml
wlti blLUc. Wim juies aod tx
(To mh aonsnss. or viua so k
Seotar tUX creai&r.) Vm two "Clio.
eotHf squaro or round S-ta. mm;
bako la ntodorats eves (aao 4 0
timitro
POOmi-SOBjrS KSM: Cook over ttoS.
tag wster-JM H eupo ngr. - H cue
itir, S eas whites and 1 tesispooa
ioiaoa Juice: boot eacatsntir until
frosuna holds Its shape. Kooaore trans
host; boss until Uff. Los brtvm
lrr sod ortr top. Doonrato with
halved binmna alleea dipped la leowa
Juioo to frevoas diaookjcins.
All MItmsurtmentt LsnI
taiiMti mm, m . fm, mrm.
Respect for .Var
Dead Is Accorded
GAR Absent First Time
From 3IemoriaI Day
Observance Here
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rear guard was Sheriff A. C.
Bark's mounted posse.
. The divisions of the parade
turned eyes right at the review
ing stand in front of the Capitol
theatre where Governor Charles
A- Sprague, Mayor VT. W. Chad
wick Colonel Elmer V. Wooton,
Herman Lafky, president of the
Federated Patriotic Orders, Ma
jor B. P. Pound, Grand Chef de
Gare, 40 et I, and Chief of Police
Frank A. Hlnto took the salutes.
The parade swung around the
courthouse block and massed on
High street before the World war
memorial monument for patriotic
rites there.
Karl Stelwer . was ' grand mar
ahal tor the parade. Other offi
cers in his party were Lieutenant
John H. Bagley chief of, staff and
Lieutenant H. E. Allen, adjutant.
Colonel C M. Irwin commanded
national guard units participat
ing. Including Company B, -162d
infantry; headquarters - battery,
249th coast artillery, and medi
cal detachment, 249th coast artlh
lery. The crowd that gathered at the
War Mothers monument on the
courthouse grounds following the
parade was one of the largest, in
recent years.
Americans, Governor Charles
A. Sprague told the audience,
have a "duty to carry the load of
the government of this country no
matter what emergency there
may. be.
"If we are to honor those who
built and protected this govern
ment, the governor charged, "we
can honor them best by preserv
ing if
The United States has held and
shoolS continue to nold "woadsr
and-ailuement for Its cltlxens.
In business and political life, in
education and In social and frater
nal life, declared Dr. J. C Harris
on, pastor of the First Methodist
church and speaker Of the day.
That allurement, be said, lies in
the opportunity held out to every
man.
The story of American life from
the beginning has been that what
has been Impossible, for people in
other lands has been accomplished
by people in America," Dr. Har
alson explained. "The reason Is
the liberties that we have. Amer
ican institutions represent ev
olution of the principles of the
liberty of a free people.
Dr. Harrison drew applause
when he declared in closing that,
contemplating the upheaval
abroad, "we must defend our
selves so that no fifth column can
upset irS. " ;. r - ' :
' Other speakers were Mayor
W. W. Chad wick, who expressed
pleasure at the site of the crowd
participating in -the memorial
rites; Verlle Duke, Stay ton girl,
who recited Lincoln's Gettysburg
address; William Shlnn, Salem
high school student, who read
General, Logan's orders, and Her
man Lai ky, president of the Fed
eration of Patriotic Orders.
Rear Admiral Dies
WASHINGTON, May 3 )-()-Rear
Admiral James H. Glehnon,
retired, 83, died today at his home
here. Funeral services will ha hoM
In Arlington cemetery.
"THIS IS M IDEA OF A
vmzctvt noo-yrxoui
- CUP OF COFFEEI"
JYorfiM 1
SAYS ELSIE, the Borden cowi
Jl
I
If you're coffee-fancier, try brewing
your favorite coffee then Mess It with
portion of evaporated milk made by
Borden's. YouH agree with Elsie: "It's
moo-velous Improvement I
The label to look for to reach for
today Is Borden's. Do buy! .
IF IT'S 7fedttl4- IT'S COT TO tt GOOD
U-.U
BHD .2
It seems (hat th largo grocery operators of Salem hare declared a Blitxkreig on the
neighborhood grocers and smaller operators by remaining open Sundays and late
at night For by this methods they feel they should take the business from these men
and put them out of existence. We are again Informing you Western Food Is definite
ly CLOSED SUNDAYS and EVENINGS. ;
1UD
Thompson
Seedless
JELLO, Freozy EIix por can 80
UGLE BRAK3
mntitt .
notsuistti
Lowest
Prices
Always
On All
Sizes
FRUIT
milk
Quart
Per
U Gallon e.
"lib
1- Ti
Texas. Large 46-oz. Tins
See "20 Iule Team" in action at Elsinore
theatre June 2, starring Wallace Berry See
Borax display in lobby.
BORAXO SSX BORAX
un AU POWDER CHIPS
1ST 28c 2 X?27c 22c I
it
i
100
bag
Fine Graham
(close out) No. 10 bag:..
Pickett. While It lasts,
DE"AC Trailer Brand
A liiaj No. 303 Cans
4
cans
for only
3.e
.89
Fine Cane Snoflake
O Prcdnce O
Fealnres
Watermelons
3c
Red
Ripe
Tender, lb.
PEilS
Fresh from The Dalles
3 13s
EGGS
Grade A ? e ft .
Medium doz. )lLQ
doz. Oe)
Grade A
Large :" sii
3L20
AIRMAIL,
U. .
3 lbs. 35c
MORNING Ci-c
STAR, lb. ? iieyp
3 lbs. 55c
Western Food Special.
Packed inresuable
rfss jar, A
lb. .
UORK2TB SOAP,
4 bars for .
19c
IJORKXK GR1XULATKD.
Lerce
slae .
29c
GUnt
size .
49 c
1 Bar Boreae FREW With
Each Lmrzo Package
sTD
$1.29
I. $1
EEN or
$1.39
CASTLE BRAND
Montana
hardwheat,
49-lb. basr
RED WHITE
AND BLUE
49-lb. be?
KITCHEN QUEEN or
EYERRIGHT,
49-lb.
JL" JUT
I: th Sold with
1 -"wr A PositiTS
lAV l Back
Tr " Guarantee
xfyiuxi : --' !.- .
jr 49 Lb.
., $1149
4
ccr.:j flhxesvs91c
rJ2ZKni$?iES..lCc
ALL CHAIJ 1Cc
137 m
Ccasierdal
7311
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