Capital journal., May 13, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
y LOCALS !
Word has Just reached Salem
that Jlmmie Emmett has been elect
ed treasurer of the sophomore class
on the Oregon State campus. Young
Emmett is a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity and active in campus af
fairs. You loose for 10 years or more un
less you fully Investigate the New
Dual Automatic Control on the
WcstlnghAise Electric Refrigerator
at Gahlsdorf's. lis
Frank R. Powell of Portland is on
the police blotter for drunkeness.
Dancing, Haunted Mill Friday.
Midnight Sons dance band, 25c. 115
Your grocer has the new Master
loaf. 115'
A collision was reported to the po
lice today Involving automobiles
driven by Robert Hulst, route 7, and
P. II. Ennis, Oregon state peniten
tiary, at Church and Court streets.
No damage of serious nature was
reported.
Dance with Willamette Valley
Boys every Sat. Chambers bldg. 110
' Patrolman Farley Mogan of the
state police has returned from a va
cation trip to California. He visited
San Francisco and Sacramento
among other places and encountered
temperature of 103 degrees. He will
return to duty Sunday.
Cash for anything. Ph. 5-1-1-0. 119
Another shipment
coats $7.95. Miller's.
of
women's
115'
The only real Improvement in ten
years In Electric Refrigeration, the
Dual Automatic 'Control on the
Westinghouse. Oahlsdorf's. 115
A. W. Prescott, who about 25 years
ago was Salem correspondent for the
Oregonian and widely known ill
Journalistic circles in Oregon, later
private secretary to United States
Senator Jonathan Bourne, is visit
ing in the city. For some years
Prescott has been in the employe
of Mr. Bourne In the south,
Friday, Sat. and Monday sale. (60
guaranteed 15-oz. blue serge at $35:
10 only to be sold at this price. Also
a large selection of fancy suiting at
$35. See my window. D. H. Mosher,
Tailor, 474 CourtSt. 115
" Howard F. Waters, son of Mrs. F.
L. Waters of the Momlnside district,
is spending his furlough with his
mother. He Is a member of the avia
tion corps. United States army, and
is stationed in the engineers' office
at Mather field, Sacramento, Calif.
He brought with another clerk in
the aviation service at Mather field,
Ernie Packard of Pennsylvania. The
two young men expect to be trans
ferred to another field after the
abandonment of Mather field fol
lowing spring maneuvers.
Dance, old time every Sat. Cham
bers Bldg. Adm. 25c. 116
Four fatalities resulted from the
418 Industrial accidents during the
past week, it was announced today
by the industrial accident commis
sion. Those killed while at work in
clude Glen E. Lloyd. Tillamook,
truck driver: Ker.neth Parker, Ham
mond, pitman; Arvo N. Rinnell, As
toria, deliveryman; Grant Taylor,
Slinniko, cook. -
For lumber, shingles and building
material, see Pedee Lumber Co., 1231
Edgewater street, W. Salem. Phone
3811. W. T .Orier, mgr. '
Joint school picnics and graduat
ing exercises were held at Oreen's
Friday by Marlon, Talbot, Looney
Butte, Parrish Gap and Sidney
schools with Mrs. Fulkerson. county
superintendent, attending. She Stat
es that she has a graduating exer
cise slated for every night next
week, Including Saturday,
Cream price greatly reduced. Half
pint table 10c, half pint whipping
15c. all grade "A". Curlers uairy
Phone S783.
Julius L. Greene and wife have
filed a damage action against W. J
Davis for injuries growing out of a
collision at Broadway and Twelfth
streets, Vancouver, Wash, May 3,
1931 A total of $4336.80 is asked In
damages. Pearl Greene, one of the
plaintiffs, says she was bruised, cut
and shocked and the same allege
tions are made by Julius Greene as
to himself.
Clell Thomas and his dance band
tvery Friday, Hazel Green, 25c. 115
The case of Gabriel against Col
lier, Involving alleged fraud in
management of the Ames Auto
nark continued before Judge Fred
W. Wolson of The Dalles In circuit
court here Friday. Indications were
It might not get to the Jury until
Saturday although some of the at
torneys said it was possible It
could be concluded late Friday af
ternoon, 'Dance, Tumble Inn Friday night.
May 13. Music by the Club Lawton
orchesta of Reno, Nevada. Ladies
25c; gents 80c US'
Orders of confirmation of sale
have been filed with the county
clerk In the cases of B. W. Jewell
against D. A. Kaufman, Pauline
Kehrberger vs. J. D. Hartwell and
Benefit Savings & Loan association
against J, W. Maruny.
Shrub prices cut one-half or more.
Season-end sale ends Sat. at Pearcy
Bros, 645 Chemekera. 113'
Decree of foreclosure has ben
granted In the case of 0. 1. Hatte
berg against Albert E. Johnson.
Dance. Mellow Moon every Sat.
Wed. Admission 25c. 11$
A series of Sunday eight church
services on the subject "Christ and
the Home." Is being started by Rev.
Fletcher Oalloway, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, beginning
Mav 15. The owning topic of the
serin will be "Founding a Home,
or marriage and divorce from the
Christian standpoint. Other subjects
will De "Father and the Home,"
The Home's Best Friend." and "The
Home's Worst Enemy." A BO-voice
choir directed by John Friesen will
sing. Other musical numbers will be
given by a male quartet and a male
chorus. A Gideon Bible rally will be
held at the Nazarene church Sunday
morning, with special music by the
Gideons. A study of Jacob will be
made at the Sunday school session.
of which Frank M. Lltwlllcr Is su
perintendent.
Dry 'wood. coal. Prompt delivery.
Phone 5000. Salem Fuel Co. 115
Another shipment
of
women's
115
coats $7.95. Miller's.
An "open house" and program
will be held Saturday afternoon
from 1 to 3 o'clock and Saturday
night from 7 to 9 o'clock at the
Clough-Barrick mortuary by the
women of the east division of the
First Presbyterian Aid society, as
sisted by the General Aid society of
me cnurcn. The aitemoon Hours
were originally set for 3:30 to 5:30
o'clock, and attention is directed to
the change in time. Transporta
tion to the open house program w ill
be provided all desiring it by tele
phoning 9670. The affair is open
to the church people and all others
interested. Program numbers will
be given by Jeanette Scott, Frances
Law, Elizabeth Clement, Vivian and
Helen Benner, Prof, and Mrs. Frank
Churchill, Mildred Mulkey and Jay
Teed.
Have you tried the New Master
Bread? It will please you. 115
Special $3 permanent wave at the
Marlnello Shop. Phone 8016, 116
Motions for change of Judge all
based on affidavits of prejudice
have been filed with the county
clerk In the cases of Chloe Llnd,
Joseph Barber and R. E. Anderson
against G. W. Laflar, Chloe Llnd
against G. W. Lailar, and U. S.
Rubber company against Kimsey
Tire shop. The affidavit of preju
dice in each case states that Judge
McMahan. presiding Judge, Is pre
ludiced against the Interests of
Robin D. Day, attorney.
Dime crawl Saturday nlte, 10c for
entire evening's entertainment. Good
music, 10c to all. Tumble Inn. 116'
Last chance to buy shrubs. Sales
yard closes Sat,. May 14. Prices
slashed, every plant must go. 240
Court St- west of Buslcks. 119
Application to have the case of
Roth-Downs Manuiacturing com-
pany against George C. Will placed
on tile motion docket has been filed
in circuit court.
For your Sunday dinner, wild
blackberry pies, special 23c. A va
riety of rolls and buns 15c aoz.
Holland Bakery, 110 N. Com'l. 115'
Children's haircuts 25c. Tumble-
son's Barber shop. 371 State St. 115
Dance. Mellow Moon every Sat.
Wed. Admission 25c. J 16
Judgment for money has been
filed with the county court in the
case of Seneca Discount company
against W. P. Brantley.
Dance for young and old Saturday
Hazel Green, adm. 25c, 116
a mnrriace license was Issued at
Tacoma today to James McCormick
rtf aaipm. and Edna Drown ui
Portland.
Old time dance. Crystal Gardens
every Wed, Sat. Also modern nance
every Sat. Best crowds, floor and
music. Don t miss. "
Final acocunt of Daisy R. Varley
as administratrix oi tne csuu .
E. Mae Varley has been filed In
probate and final neanng set iur
June 13.
The angel cake of bread the new
Master loaf, at your grocers. no
The estate of Charles Russ has
been appraised at $433730 by Roy
Burton, H. uearnan ana .uuii xicit.-
tel. ,
Skating Dreamland every Sunday,
7 to 10 pjn. Ladles free. no-
Personal estate of A. B. Hudelson
has been appraised at $3163.72 by
L. P. Alrich, Roy Nelson and John
Heltzel. U. O. Holt, administrator
de bonis non for the estate, states
that an appraised net value of a
parnershlp estate at North Powder,
Oregon, has been placed by the
former administratrix, now deceas
ed, but he says that he has been
unable to straighten out yet all
the accounts Involved and only
hooes to do so through co-opera
tion of other people In Interest so
he does not place any specnic valu
ation on the estate's share of the
partnership property.
save $1.00 on Ice. First 80 people
presenting Kingsley's Ice delivery ad
on this page and $2.50 will receive
a 500-lb. ice book. Must be presented
before May 18. H
r,mr W. Bennett pleaded guilty
In Justice court Friday to a charge
of unlawiui possession w wiww
cating liquor and was fined $50
and costs. He was unable to pay
the fine and Is in the county Jail.
Whole milk and hardwheat flour
used in the new Master loaf. 115
Ralph B. Davidson of Molalla
m-tv nleaded not tuUty In Justice
court Thursday to a charge of driv
ing an automooue wnne m toxi
ca ted. posted $250 bail Friday and
was released from custody.
Hollywood Furn. Store sells for a
lot less. Phone 7419. 115
Motor vehicle accidents reported
Frtdav were: Bette Loss, Corvallla.
and A. W. Gardner. Salem, on State
street In front of Spa. Moses Hoti
aken. rouet 7. and Otto Muellhaupt.
1168 Chemeketa. at Capitol and Che
meketa.
Used furniture for sale cheap. 2040
N. Capitol. Phone 7419. n
Fencing: Practice I
Results in Death
Champaign, III. May 13 (LM Ri
chard A. Ruehle, University of
Illinois student, was dead today,
victim of a wound received In a
fencing duel with, a fellow stu
dent. The unusual accident occurred In
practice duel with S. A. Glueck.
Chicago, sophomore in the Liberal
Arts college. A rubber guard on
Glueck's foil came oft and the
sharp blade penetrated Ruehle'a
chest and punctured an artery in
tne lung.
Ruehle. an engineering student
from Chicago, died before aid
could be summoned. A coroner's
jury absolved Glueck of any blame.
VERDICT HOLDS
ISLANDER GUILTY
Honolulu, T. H., May 13 (u Jo-
seDh (Blackie) Young, islander, to
day stood convicted of charges he
mistreated Bemlce Lum, 17-year-old
Chinese high school girl. The Jury
which convicted him made no rec
ommendation as to sentence, which,
under territorial law, may be any
thing up to hanging or life im
prisonment.
Young's trial was the first under
the new Hawaiian law which makes
possible the death penalty on con
victlon of an attack against a wom
an.
Young, a married man, was ar
rested at his home shortly after
Gilbert Halm, young Chinese, told
police he beat him and forced Miss
Lum into a clump of bushes where
he attacked her. I
Halm subsequently was dismissed
from high school for his alleged
failure to protect the-glrL
He and Mis Lum, he said, were
walking home from a party when
Young, a Hawaiian-Korean, ap
peared, struck him, and seized the
girl. Halm said Young was at the
party he and Miss Lum attended
and followed them when they left.
Young's wife, when she learned
of the circumstances of his arrest,
was quoted by police as saying, "I
hope you get what's coming to you."
The law under which Young was
tried was enacted by the Hawaiian
legislature following popular re
sentment over an attack on Mrs.
Thalla Ifa-cia wlf nt T.illt Hlflm.
as H. Ma&sie, U. S. N..' by five is-
land hoodlums.
HIGHWAY TRIP FOR
DELEGATES AWAITS
Portland A free trio up the Co
lumbia river highway from Portland
to Multnomah Falls and return
awaits all Legionnaires and axlliar-
ies at the national Legion conven
tion here September 12-15. Climbing
the fir forested cliffs of the Colum
bia, only river in the world which
has its source on one side of a
mountain range and its outlet on
the other, this scenic drive brings
one in less than an hour to Crown
Point, affording a 52 mile view of
the river and its purpled palisades.
Beyond Crown Point it Is but a few
minutes to graceful Latourelle Falls,
Shcpperds Dell park. Coopey Falls.
Mist Falls (mentioned in Lewis and
Clark journals), Wahkeenah Falls
and then Multnomah Falls, 620 feet.
the second highest In the United
States. Ferns and wild flowers line
the highway. And the river vistas
are like Maxfleld Parrish paintings.
HOOVER INSISTS ON
ARMY BILL SLASH
Washington, May 13 (LP) Presi
dent Hoover was declared today to
be insistent on a minimum cut of
$24,000,000 In appropriations for the
army in the coming fiscal year.
Representative Wood, republican,
Indiana, ranking republican member
of the house appropriations commit
tee, after a conference with the
president, made this statement.
He said the president did not In
sist on reduction in officers specif
ically but emphasized that Mr, Hoo
ver demanded the minimum $24,
000,000. Wood charged that army officials
appearing before the appropriations
committee had tended to mis-repre
sent to some extent the president's
attitude on savings in the war de
partment.
ROUTE OF FIRST
SETTLER TRACED
Austin. Tex. UP) The route of
Capt. Cabeza de Vaca, first white
settler of Texas, has been traced
across the state by Geologist Rob
ert T. Hill of Dallas. Tex., aoiely by
aoDlvtn geographical conditions to
the Spanish adventurer's account
of his early travels.
Dr. Hill not only has been able
to mark out the route by reier-
ences to the country contained In
the Spanish explorer's report of his
Journey, but has followed it on the
ground, verifying landmarks.
Part of Lr. finis conclusion is
that Cant, de Vaca, alter leaving
the Texas gulf coast, where he lived
among the Indians for six years,
traveled as far west as Bisbee, Aria.
HELEN JACOBS Oil
Berlin, May 13 op, Helen Jacobs,
number two ranking tennis star of
the United States .was eliminated
from the Berlin rhamTMonsnips to
day by Jadwlga Jedrzejowska of Po
land, 3-, 0-4, 4-e.
Colonel Alfred E. Clark who Is
seeking the republican nomination
for United States senator has to
his credit many achievements which
should draw a large number of the
ex-servicemen's votes one of these
Is the fact that Colonel Clark fought
to abolish the death sentence for
nurelv military offenses during the
World war, and as a result of this
fight there were no executions for
purely military offenses during the
World war. (Pd. adv. Clark for
Senator committee, $20 Yfon bldg.
Portland, Ore.).
FAVOR FRAZIER
FARM AID BILL
Washington, May 13 WV-The Fra
iler bill for a bond and treasury
note issue to refinance agricultural
Indebtedness at low Interest rates,
was reported favorably today by
the senate agriculture committee
without a record vote.
The committee did not act on
the McNary resolution to finance
foreign sales of farm board wheat
and cotton with $100,000,000 from
the reconstruction corporation or
on other farm relief measures.
The Frazier bill, sponsored by the
National Farmers Union, would per
mit loans at 1 1-3 per cent inter
est, to be retired at 1H per cent
yearly.
Loans would be limited to funds
for liquidating the refinancing
farmers debts, estimated by various
farm organlaztlons to aggregate be
tween $6,000,000,000 and $9,000,000,
000.
To obtain funds the treasury
would issue bjnds bearing Interest
at l?4 per cent, as needed.
If the bonds were not sold they
would be given to the federal re
serve board for Issuing notes against
them, equal to their par value.
The note issues would be retired
when the amount of money In cir
culation exceeds $75 per capita, but
could not be retired at a rate of
more than two per cent yearly of
tne aggregate amount of notes is
sued.
HILL DWELLERS
RESENT LINDY
Hopewell, N. J May 13 (IB Out
teral mutterlngs of "the pig woman
of the Sourlands," and by natives
here predicted a few days after the
Lindbergh baby was stolen that "hill
people are mixed up in it" and that
"if they kok, they'U find the child
right here in these hills."
Their reluctant but prophetic ut
terances found fulfillment here yes
terday, only four and a half miles
from the Lindbergh home, while In
vestigators were looking almost ev
erywhere else for the child.
An official of the New Jersey state
,?partment of Institutions and agen
cies, connected with the state asyl
um for epileptics at Sklllman, a few
miles from Hopewell, said the baby
might have been kidnaped by some
of the hlllfolk or moonshiners.
"These people," he pointed out,
'have little contact with the out
side world, nor do they want any,
Furthermore, they do not welcome
strangers. The establishment of Col
Lindbergh's home has broken down
their isolation, for it ha brought
sightseers.
"The hill dwellers are similar to
the "poor whites' of the Cumberlands
and the mountain ranges of the
south. They live ii . shacks, and have
a certain cunning that Is greater
than that of the average person.'
TRIO CONFESS TO
SERIES OF THEFTS
Roseburg, May 13 (AT Theft of
a moonshine still, five hives
bees, tractor and drag saw equip,
ment, and hundreds of small arti-
cles In petty thefts committed In
the northern part oi uougias coun-
ty over a period of three years was
admitted here today by Ben Cole
and his son, Lloyd and H. E. Shook,
all of Dodge Canyon, eight miles
west of Oakland, according to
Sheriff Jackson. The three men
received Jail sentences of one year
each.
The trio, who had been living on
the Cole place, had a disagree'
ment, the sheriff said, and the el'
der Cole made a complaint against
Shook, who in turn confessed to the
series of thefts and implicated tne
two Coles. The confession. Sheriff
Jackson states, clears up a great
many thefts of turkeys, sheep, goats
and gasoline reported from Oak
land, Drain, Sutherlin and other
communities during the past three
years.
KENTUCKY PROBE
; HELD VALUELESS
Washington, May 13 (IP) Two
Kentucky officials asserted today
before a senate manufactures sub'
committee that a senatorial invest!
gation of charges of terrorism and
lawlessness in coal fields of that
state would be of no value.
Major George M. Creschelr of the
Kentucky national guard said the
trouble coming of the strike of the
strike of the National Miners' Union
in BeU and Harland counties was
"purely a local issue."
Dr. Arthur T. McCormack, state
health officer, also opposed a sena
torial investigation and denied
charges, made by previous witnesses,
that there was an abnormal death
rate among children of that section
because of inadequate food.
FARMER PUZZLED
BY $500 PRESEN
Olendenln. W. Va. (IP) John
Board, a farmer, doesn't know why,
but he has been made a present of
$500.
Board was working In the aide
yard of his farm when a anappy
couple stopped in front of his gate.
A well dressed man got out ana
accosted him: -"Is
your name Board?"
My name la John H. Board," the
farmer replied.
"Here Is a package that has been
sent to you," asid the stranger,
handing over a yellow envelope.
The visitor then returned to his
car and drove awar.
Board found that the envelope
contained 1$ crisp $50 Federal Re
serve notes. With no further ex
pla nation of the "gift," Board de
posited It In a bank, where it will
remain unless someone shows cause
why it shouldn't.
Death Beckoning In Shadow
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Of these three men shown
rihl AVrnn two nluntren' to
San Dieeo. Mav 11. The third
Edfall, South Bend, Ind., and
BOY NEEDS TROUSERS
FOR GRADUATION
Unless someone provides a pair
of trousers for a boy of 14 who Is
large for his age it will be Impos
sible for a worthy youngster to
graduate from the eighth grade in
a few days. The boy Is one of a
family of five children from 8 to
14 yean old who is living on a
small berry farm near Salem. Three
of the chudren are girls, from to
13 and the boys are 8 and 14 years.
All the children need clothing.
The woman and her husband
have no means of providing the
famllv with the necessities of me.
Vegetables have been obtained from
a produce house which has been
elvin the famllv sotie of the pro
duce that Is not quite fresh enough
for sale in the stores. Yesterday
one of the employes contributed a
dollar and the woman came to the
office of the Capital Journal Fri
day to pay for an advertisement for
clothing. Instead of the ad, the
newspaper is taxing mis occasion
of acquainting the public with tne
needs of the family and anyone
having clothing that can be used
by the family or a neighbor who
has several children, can provide
them with such by getting in touch
with the Capital Journal which
has the name and address of the
family.
TRIBUTE PAID TO
MORSES MEMORY
Boston. Mav 13 (AV-Boston paid
tribute today on tne loom anni
versa rv of the-inventlon of the elec.
trie telegraph to Samuel F. B.
Morse, who brought forth the fam
ous invention.
In the schools, children recalled
the achievement of the Inventor,
born In the Charles town district
of the city, and a delegation went
to the site of his original home
to lay wreaths on the tablet that
now marks the spot. White ribbons
on the wreaths bore In gold the
first words ever sent over the com
pleted circuit between Baltimore
and Washington: "What bath God
wrought."
Tonight. In old Faneull hall,
'Cradle of Liberty," the 100th an
niversary will be observed at a spe
cial gathering.
MEANS FORFEITS
$65 BAIL POSTED
Washington, May 13 (LP) O as ton
B. Means, facing arraignment this
afternoon on a charge of cmbezslr
ment growing out of the Lindbergh
case, this morning forfeited $63 ball
posted to obtain release on charge
of drunkenness, assault and disor
derly conduct.
He was alleged to have beaten
Lee Somen, newspaper reporter, in
a Washington drug store yesterday.
Hawley Returns
To Office Again
Washington. May 13 (UP) Repre
sentative Hawley, republican, Ore
gon, reappeared at tlM capltoi for
the first time today alnoe he was
knocked down and Injured by an
automobile last week.
"I feel like I am getlng back
Into one piece again," the elderly
congressman said.
Mn. Henry Talbot has received
from City Building Inspector E. C.
Bushnell a permit for the construc
tion of a dwelling at $0 Parrish
street to cost an estimated $2000.
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in circle danelinir on a landing
their death after efforts to moor
was hauled safely into the ship. Those killed were KODert
Nigel Henton, Fresno, Calif.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn S 11 0
Cincinnati 3 8 i
Vance and Lopes; Benton, KOip,
Ogden and Asbjomson.
Boston a '
Chicago $ 11 1
Zachary, Cantwell and Hargrave;
Bush and Hartnett.
New York at Pittsburgh, post
poned; cold and wetg rounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 4 $ 0
Philadelphia f IT 1
Blaeholder, Coffman and Ferrell,
Bengough: Earnshaw ard Cochrane.
Detroit 0 a 0
Washington 7 11 I
Wyatt, Herring and Haywortn,
Susce: Crowder and Berg.
Cleveland at Boston and Chica
go at New York, postponed; rain,
BALLOT TITLE FOR
WEST'S TRUCK BILL
Petitions to place a measure pro
viding for redistribution of motor
vehicle charges on the November
ballot will be circulated at once, Os
West, sponsor, announced here to
day. The attorney-general has sup
plied the ballot title for the measure
and the campaign to secure the
necessary 17,080 signatures was
started.
The bill would provide, the title
states, for securing information and
making recommendation for re -distribution
of license fees and charges
imposed for use of public highways,
licensing and regulating contract
haulers and increasing charges on
trucks.
HOMESTEAD BILL
SIGNED BY HOOVER
Washington, May 13 VP) The bill
to extend bv two years the time
during which final proof may be
offered by a homestead entry man
was signed today by President
Hoover.
The legislation was urged as an
emergency measure to meet tne
situation in public lands stales
where homesteaders have suffered
financially from drought and ad
verse business conditions.
It requires that the entryman, to
obtain the time concession on the
cost of "proving up" must show by
orooer evidence this Is a hardship
upon him to meet the requirements
due to adverse weather or econom
1c conditions.
GROUND SQUIRRELS
SUCCUMB TO GAS
Llvermore, Calif! (IP) Poisonous
gas, made from burning straw and
sulphur, 1 being used by Alameda
county agricultural autnoruies in
new attack upon ground squirrels.
T a. McGraw. in charge of coun
ty rodent estermlnatlon, has devised
a poison gas macnine wnicn m w
lievrs Is 98 Per cent perfect, as com'
pared with the old method of exter
mination by means of poisoned
grain.
McO raw's machine uses 13 sacks
of straw a day as fuel, and oper
ates a capacity on to pounds
crude aulnhur.
The gas Is generated In a steel
tank and Is carried through several
lines of hose, with the aid of a blow
er, Into the squirrel holes.
Of Akron
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rope of the giant naval dir-
the ifiant of the air failed at
Bud Cowart was saved.
ROUND WORLD TRIP
MADE IN 36 DAYS
New York (IP) A 36 day trip aroud
I the world Is now scheduled by train
ana sieamsaip.
By using airplanes, the globe trot'
ter can make the journey in about
one-third the 80 day trip of Jules
Verne. The new belt line follows
roughly the route biased by Gatty
and Post, instead of the beaten pain
via the Mediterranean, Suez canal
and India.
The short cut crosses the united
States and spans the Pacific ocean
from Seattle to Japan. Keeping well
to the north, Siberia Is crossed by
train, revenlng the famous jour
ney made by Marco Polo in 1263.
The new route crosses Russia, which
Is deflecting travel and from Mos
cow and Leningrad the globe trot
ter proceeds by the shortest route
to Sweden. On the theory that a
straight line Is the shortest dis
tance between two points, the trav
eler sails from Gothenburg and
skirts the northern cape of Scot
land on the direct route to New
York. The new belt line reduces the
trip from about 25,000 to 18,000
miles.
SOME PATCHING ON
BRIDGE CREEK ROAD
Members of the county court
Thursday making the rounds of a
number of district, market and
secondary highways decided to do
some patching work on the Bridge
creek road, sought for some time
by residents of that district. The
district Is a sparsely settled one and
has little money In the treasury but
the court agreed to sanction such
work as It deemed feasible.
The members also went over the
North Sliver alls secondary high
way and on over the road between
the two falls. Tne work of gravel
ing the portion of the market road
on the North Falls which was grad
ed last year Is now under way with
Jake Rlsley crushing rock at tne
Oeder pit. Some graveling Is ex
pected to be done on the road be
tween the falls.
Court members also looked over
roads In the vicinity of the Howell
section and decided to do some re
pairs on a bridge there.
Bounty For 3 Years
Furnished By Wolf
Maquoketa. la. (IP Three yean
ago Charles Edwards shot a female
wolf. The animal dragged Itself
away, only wounded. Two yean ago
Edwards brought three oi tne worn
cubs to the county auditor and col
lected $13 bounty. Last year he
brought her six cubs and went home
with $34.
This year the wolf was more pro
lific than ever and Edwards showde
up at the courthouse with nine wolf
cubs vhleh were good for $36. Bui
Edwards wasn't satisfied with that.
He also brought In the mother wolf
and collected $10 on her.
OLD SOAP FOUND
Norway. Me.. UP) A cake of soap
wrapped In a New York Tribune of
August, IBM, was found nere re
cently by William Walker while
cleaning the barn of his employer.
The soap was slightly discolored
but otherwise apparently as good as
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REED ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
STUDENT BODY
Robert Reed, young musician, and
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ludd Reed,
72$ Court street, was elected presi
dent of the associated student body
of Salem high school as the result
of ballotting Friday when an entire
list of officen for next year was
named. In one or two instances a
revote will be necesary since none
of the candidates received a ma
jority of the votes cast. The two
receiving the highest number will be
balloted upon in the re-vote.
Read, in his platform declaration
during assembly Thursday stated he
would take an aggressive attitude
In promoting better school spirit
and work toward the end that all
students would become student body
ticket holders. He represented Salem
high aa solo pianist in the recent
music tournament held at Pacific
university.
Other election results were:
Vice-president Re-vote necessary
between Josephine McGUchrlst and
Eleanor Trindle.
Secretary Helen Worth.
Clarion editor Francis Barnes.
Clarion manager Revote between
George Corey and Lynn Martin.
Editor Clarion annual Jack Bush.
Manager Clarion annual Howard
Cole. .
Sergeant at arms Franklin Van-
Pelt.
Song leader Re-vote between
Joyce Albee and Barbara McDonald,
Athletic manager Don Coons.
Yell leader Zollie Volchok.
Forensic manager Ben Thomas,
HOOVER TO USE
TACTICS OF WAR
Washington, May IS WV-Presi
dent Hoover today served notice
that just as the federal government
had used emergency tactics to win
the war, be Intends to use similar
measures If necessary to battle the
eonomio situation.
The president, speaking to news
papermen, said the Immediate job
being undertaken In a recent aeries
of conferences was to secure "unity
of action" to restore confidence.
The government, he asserted, wlU
stay on the job until the budiiet
is balanced.
The ompromlse measure proposed,
he said, do not constitute a drain
on the tax payer but are a "tem
porary mobilization of timid cap
ital." He said he had "no taste for any
such emergency powen in the gov
ernment," but would use them to
overcome "unjustified fear as to
the future of the united otaes."
TEXT OF RANSOM
NOTE LEFT LINDY
New York, May 13 P The New
York American published today
what it said It had learned from re
liable sources was the text of the
ransom note left by the kldnapera
of the Lindbergh baby. It read as
follows:
Dear Sir Have $50,000 ready.
$35,000 In $30 bills. $15,000 in $10
bills, and $10,000 in $5 bills. Have
them in two packages. Four days
we will Inform you to redeem the
money.
We warn you for making any.
thing public or for notifying the po
lice. The child Is in gut care.
"Identification for letters are sig
natures. Answer three fold (1-3-3-4).
Two rings In blue ink, with center
ring of red. A blue Ink line of the
blue circles on the outer edge of the
red. A hole on the outer edge of
each dark circle and one In the
center of the red.
"Don't publish this letter."
Airmail Busy
Sea tie (IP) Approximately 1,500,-
000 airmail letters were carried on
Seattle-California mall-paseengen
airway of United Airlines during
November, according to local of
ficials of the transport company.
Planes completed 84 per cent of their
scheduled mileage during November
tlnrt month of wlnwr operation.
If You Want Quick
Service
and ice at tho lowest
possible price
Call
KINGSLEY'S ICE
DELIVERY
3688
and your Ice troubles
are over
A new retail place has been es
tablished In the alley back of the
old Olese-Powen furnltun store.
Come and get your Ice and
save money
OPEN DAT AND N1CHT
KINGSLEY'S ICE
DELIVERY
US Cwsrt St- la the Alley