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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1932)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 1' LOCALS 1 July of this year shows Indica tions of establishing a "wet record, 33 of an inch being registered Wed nesday morning, equaling the total rainfall during the previous days of the month. Last year, there was no rain or cloudy days during the month of July, and In 1030 but .01 of an Inch rainfall was registered during July. For lumber shingles and bunding material, see Pcdee Lumber Co, 1331 Edgewater street, W Salem. Puone 9811. W X .drier, mgr. Fifty members and friends of the Yomarco Sunday school class or the First Methodist church attend ed a picnic at the E. B. Millard gar dens Tuesday night. The Yomarco picnic has been an annual event for the past 12 years and has always been held at tne Miuara gardens. Black cherries wanted for cash. Ph. 6000. Claude McKenney. Order has been granted In pro bate permitting Elmer Knauf as guardian of Walter W. Knauf, In competent, to mortgage real prop erty. Hey, Bklnnlel Look at my whoopy stick I got from Curly'a Dairy. They give you one for every cash customer you get and they only charge Be a quart, cash. Notice has been filed by Robert O. Clostermann, German counsul at Portland, that he has been granted power of attorney by heirs in Ger many of the late Henry Stuhlman of Mill City, to keep watch of pro ceedings In administration of the estate. D. B. Hill was named ad ministrator. Dr. S. F. Scott, chiropodist, moved to 818 1st Nat'L Bank bldg. 109 A verdict was given In circuit court in the case of Rudy Smith against D. J. Richards awarding $75.60 to the plaintiff. Harold R. Burk was foreman of the jury. Dance. Mellow Moon every Wed. Eat. Clell Thomas' band, only 25c. 186 Notice of appeal has been filed In circuit court by Frank Collier. Biggest, best old-time dance. Crys tal Gardens, Wed., Sat. 189' Contracts were awarded today by the county court on bids for gravel crushing and hauling. The Job on the Hubbard-Woodbum road went to S. 8. Montague and on the Avl- qua road to Contractor Itcher of Molalla. The county court has agreed to smooth off the road into the Itcher quarry and ne will gravel It. Dance. Mellow Moon every Wed. Sat. Clell Thomas' band, only 23c 168 Circuit Judge Lewelllng arrived In Salem today for a docket that will take him through Friday. Mellke vs. Meilke was the case scheduled for today. Thursday the case of Pruett vs. Jones Is docketed, Friday tne ' case of Beeman vs. Folkland and next Monday he has on the docket the case of Tschlda vs. Liston. One lot girdles, values to $10, at half price. July Clearance Sale. Howard Corset Shop, 165 N. Liberty. 16T 1 : Ben Schlagg pleaded not guilty In justice court to a charge of . 1 Ishlng without a license and tne case will be set for hearing later. He was released on his own recog- : nizance. Expert magneto work. All makes. Dick Barton, 621 Court. 166 I j Complaint for foreclosure has ! been filed In circuit court by Fred : C. Rltner against F. E. Birch. ' Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. New modern all-steel ; refrigerators at cost. Call at Capital Ice, SliO Trade street. 166 E. M. Crolsan. collector of cus toms, an old resident of Salem, has now left St. Vincent's hospital. Portland, and Is convalescing at the Imperial hotel In Portland where he now resides. He hopes to oe able to return to his office In the near future. First grade sawdust for winter use. Phone 3447. W. W, Mee. 166 The water In the Y.M.C.A. swim ming pool was given the rating of "A", the highest possible, as the re sult of a test given by state depart ment of health officials recently. While the water is tested each day for chlorine content, the official test for bacteria count Is conducted at Irregular intervals, the local Y offi cials never knowing In advance when a sample of the water will be taken. Don't abuse your feet, have your hoes repaired at Salem Shoe Shop. 138 South Liberty. The First Christian church will hare cliarse of the union services whih .4li H hM In WilUrai nark Sunday afternoon. Rer. D. J. Howe will discuss the question: "wui Christianity Survive?" Old time dance at Macleay Thurs day. 14tii. Good music, refreshments, 166 Uncertainty prevails In the minds of senior high school heads as to what the enrollment will be next September, due to one or two condi tions of which they have no control. Fred Wolf, principal stated Wednes day. If present economic condi tions should continue, Wolf believes that the enrollment may be serious ly curtailed, while reversal of the circuit court decision by the su preme court In connection with the county high school tuition fund would automatically lop off many students who would ordinarily en roll from the country districts. Many country students have stated mat they could not afford to pay tuition If the supreme court should declare the law unconstitutional. ConfrriVc with an vr-rertain sit tmlirn .' '-t-''mt Ocorve Hug ;t'.iir:j ( "-u irci.i approxi mately a dozen Instructors for the next school year, two of whom have been teaching In Parrlsh Junior high. Pay nothing down. Miller's summer wool blanket sale offers savings worth while. Finest of Wool O' The West blankets placed In reserve for you unltl September. Pay nothing down. 168 Prof. Thomas E. Gentle, of the Oregon normal school at Monmouth, fell Sunday and broke his leg. He was scheduled to address the Rotary club Wednesday noon. Dr. Levi Pen nington, president of Pacific college at Newberg, spoke in his place, com paring English and American cus toms and problems. The recently Installed water sys tem at the Y.M.C.A. camp at Ocean, side Is working perfectly according to persons who returned from the beach this week. The ram which Is used to raise the water from the creek bed to the cookhouse was the gift of E. C. Clark while the local Rotary club provided the money which purchased 300 feet of pipe and f lttlngs. Ed Beech, superintendent of the local Y, together with camp leaders Installed the entire system which Is furnishing plenty of hot and cold water for the more than 60 persons In camp. Crepe de chine dance sets and panties regularly priced at $1.95 and $2.05; Special $1. Howard Corset Shop, 165 North Liberty. 167 Lieut. W. A. (Scout) Hazelwood, who Is attending the summer train ing period of the 321st observation squadron air corps reserve at Pear son field, Vancouver, Wash., has been assigned as communications officer, having charge of the radio contacts. Lieut. Hazelwood Is chief pilot and ground school Instructor for the Eyerly Aircraft corporation. Marriage licenses have been Issued from Vancouver, Wash, to Edward S. Yeager of Dallas, and Elaine G. Dimltv of Portland: to John A. Rus sell and Helen M. Wood, both of Amity, and to Mr. Raymond Enge man. Silverton and Florence L. Ol son of Portland. Albert A. Eder Is on the police blotter for being drunk. Police Judge Poulsen Wednesday suspended Indefinitely the motor vehicle drivers license nera y Gustav Schunke. 1345 North com mercial street, following his ar rest for reckless driving. The auto mobile driven by Schunke, says a police report, struck Jim Matherly, 869 North Liberty, causing possible severe Injuries. Police Judge Poul sen said he considered Schunke too advanced in years to drive. Motor vehicle accidents reported overnight were: Mrs. R. M. Rod dy. McMinnville. and w. E. Hicn- ardson. 1227 Fourth, at Commer cial and Marion. Frank Suttor, 995 Highland, and Ray Jones, Ger vals, at Columbia and Front. miamn f Dvwm- lift tftkn OUt a permit at tne on ice oi ei. v. Diiaknitli fn Vi mnvtmpHnn at dwelling at 241 West Myers, to cost aooui siouu. C. C. Bartley wll enter a plea In Justice court Wednesday afternoon to a forgery charge. At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Rotary club, Dr. Edgar S. Fortner was named a di rector to take the place of Leon Gleason who has resigned. Less than 24 bourse after their arrest by state police and an In dependence officer Lyle Pagenkopf of Independence and Roy Reynolds of Salem were in the state peniten tiary under three years sentence for attempt to break and enter the J. C. Penney store at Independence. The attempted burglary took place on the night of July 2. Pagenkopf is an ex-convict who served time for burglary and Reynolds was under a paroled sentence of three years for burglary In Polk county. They waived preliminary hearing on the Penney store Job and plead ed guilty before Judge Arlle O. walker at Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp re turned to Salem Tuesday night from a week's motor vacation trip which Included attendance at the Pacific Coast Advertising club convention at Vancouver, B. C. Knapp is president of the Salem Ad club. The return trip was made by the coast route with a side Jaunt to Mt. Rainier where seven feet of snow was en countered at Paradise Inn. The wea ther was so cloudy It was Impossible to see the mountain. Homer Smith, Jr, was Introduced Wednesday noon as a new member of the Salem Rotary club. Presidents and secretaries of Ro tary clubs in the northwest district, comprising over 70 clubs, will be en. tertained here August 6 to 9 with William McOilchrlst, Jr, of Salem, district governor, presiding. Enter tainment wll be provided by a spe cial committee named Wednesday by W. L. Phillips, president of the Salem club. Members of the com mittee are J. T. Delaney, chairman, C. A. Sprague, V. P. (Tiny) McNa- mara, L. B. (Ted) Endlcott, Lyie Bartholomew and Roy Simmons. A demurrer has been sustained by Judge McMahan in the case of In termountaln Building A Loan asso ciation against Carl O. Allport. Salem church people attending the United Brethren leadership trainlne school. Oregon conierence, being held at Philomath this week an Rev. and Mrs. R. V. Wilson, Deana Shepherd. Maxine Hill, Bertha VanCleave. Marian Chase Frances Chrlstenson. Antoinette Lambert and Ida May Lyons. The group left last Sunday afternoon for philomath and will return this coming Saturday. Four standard courses are bring given at the training school, including the New Tcst-ment course taught by Dr. W. L. P;ikins of Los Anseles, the study of middle childhood Instruct or by Mrs. M. M. Weltjr o( Seattle, tht study of adolescence taught by Rer. R. T. Wilson of Salem, and tht course on home missions taught by Dr. Russell Showers of Dayton, Ohio. Bishop Ira D. Warner Is dean of the school. Work of replacing several flights of steps In the senior high school building which had become badly worn through the wear and tear administered by thousands of shoes over a period of several years, was started Wednesday forenoon. The repair work was authorized by the school board Tuesday evening. All of the treads in the stairways from the ground floor to the gymnasium will be replaced at the east end of the building, while extensive re pairs will be made on the several flights at the west end. During the enforced absence of O. W, Smalley, head Janitor who Is recovering from an illness of several weeks duration, the repair work being oone in the buildings of the district has been in charge of A. W. Andrews, manual training Instructor of Parrlsh Junior high. Unable to pay a fine of $1 and costs after pleading guilty to driv ing his car with four persons in the front seat, George Hoffman was committed to the county jail by Justice of the Peace Hayden. Kenneth A. Hughes pleaded guilty in Justice court Wednesday to a charge of speeding with a truck. He was fined $15 and costs which he did not pay and was committed to the county jail. Three girls. Anna and Bernlce Baldwin and Bernlce Drake, will have a hearing in justice court Wed nesday afternoon on a charge of giving checks without sufficient funds. Evin Daley will appear In Justice court Wednesday afternoon to enter a plea to a reckless driving charge, Pinal plans for the picnic of the Salem Retail Credit association were made at the weekly luncheon Wednesday noon. The picnic will be held at Nelscott beach Sunday. There Is a large community hall at this resort which can be utilized In event of inclement weather. L. R. Schoettler is chairman of the sports committee. The picnic will be open to everyone engaged in credit work whether or not they are members of the association. Registrations are being made with Miss Erma Wilcox, phone 4137, at the credit bureau. ' J. T. Delaney, California dclcga tlon lalsion officer for the national convention of the American Legion in Portland in September, is ac companying a delegation of Ameri can Legion and convention officials to Seattle Friday morning. Near ly 100 have already signed for the trip exclusive of the drum corps and the "hungry seven" band of the "40 et 8." The purpose of the trip Is to acquaint Seattle ex-service men with details pretalnlng to the na tional convention. No definite date has yet been set for the annual Atwater Kent radio audition though numerous Inquiries have been received by tne chamber of commerce from persons Interest ed. The only word received is to the effect that the national event has been delayed and that local audi tions should be held prior to Sep tember 15. Mrs. Phil Bo wen was elected sec retary of the Salem Trades and La bor council Tuesday night to suc ceed H. W. Hale, of the Carpen ters local. She Is a member of the Culinary Alliance. M. C. Moynlhon barber, was elected sergeant-at- arms to take the place of George (Scotty) Ferguson, of the Carpen ters. Otto Hartwlg, new member of the state industrial accident com mission and labor's representative, was unable to appear as scheduled but will speak at an early meeting of the council. A marriage license has been Is sued to G. R. Lowery, 21, Brooks, and Inez Allison, 18, Brooks, On relation of Clarence Donnely the state has asked for an alter native writ of mandamus in circuit court to require the industrial ac cident commission to pay Donnely $1018.12 alleged to be due him as result of Injuries while employed on a Job in Portland. A picnic for club members only will be held by tne Salem notary club at the Silverton municipal park August 3. DE YALERA SPONSORS REPRISAL TARIFF Dublin. July 13 UP) Th threaten ed tariff war between Britain and Ireland became an imminent fact tonight when it was announced that an emergency reprisal measure. Im posing new duties on all articles brought in from Great Britain which might be purchased in any other country, would be Introduced In the dial Thursday, and rushed Into law. Rogers for Rogers As Congressman Oklahoma City. July 13 (LP) Wil liam Cornelius Rogers, a small town schoolmaster, today had the en dorsement of Will Rogers, the hum orist. In his candidacy for the dem ocratic nomination for congressman- at-large from Oklahoma. Teacher Rogers used the name of Humorist Rogers on the ballots In the state primary election and ran first by a wide margin. One opponent protested Teacher Rogers had tricked the voters but the state supreme court refused to rule on his action. When supreme court justices no ticed the real Will Rogers endorsed Teacher Rogers In his syndicated newspaper column, they left Howard without a recourse In his protest. BOY DROWNS Rockaway, Ore., July 13 (LP) Falling from a bridge Into Lake Lytle while he was fishing, Robert Allen Treblehorn. 10, son of J. Treblehorn. local baker, was drown ed Tuesday. ASKS PROOF OF LOSSES DUE TO RAILROAD RATES Seattle. July IS WV Tht Union Pacific system today was ordered to submit work sheets and data to support it claims of $200,000 a year revenue losses under the interstate commerce commission grain rates now held in abeyance by the unit- ad States supreme court. The commissions examiners, George Hall and Arthur Mackley, in Seattle from Washington, D. 0., for one of a aeries of grain rate hearings, ordered the railroad to submit its data, alter a spirited de bate at today session. The order came alter H. s- Lounsbury, general freight agent for the union pacuic, had ecnoeo demands of other transcontinental lines for a 20 per cent increase over the rate now held In abey ance. Th Increase would bring grain rates about 4 per cent above the present rates. Lounsbury statement tnat tne Union Paclflo would lose $150,000 a year In grain rate and $50,000 a year due to certain free transit privilege which would prevail, was challenged by Arthur Geary, rep resenting th northwest wheat rancnes. Competition of lntercoastal grain steamers and the short haul rate controversy was brought up. Louns bury a Jced relief for the trans continental lines from the I. C. C.'s rule which requires a uniform rate on a commodity all along tne line between two long naul points. He was willing tnat tne trans continental rate be left untouched In competition with the steamship carriers but asked that the rail road be permitted to vary rate on short hauls. DRYS MAY BACK HOOVER-CURTIS Washington, July 13 UP) On the eve of the meeting here of the na tional prohibition board of strate gy, it was eald today by sources within the board that sentiment exists among Its members for declaration In favor of the Hoover- Curtis ticket. Whether such a stand will be taken remains 'to be decided, how ever. The prohibition organization leader who gave out the informa tion declined to be quoted. A five point program for strategy by the dry organizations in the lorthcomlng campaign has been proposed, and will be gone over in the forthcoming sessions. The program follows: 1. To consistently seek "to pre vent the submission to the states of repeal or modification," of the 18th amendment. 2. To do all possible, in case of submission, "to meet it In state legislatures," where, the program declares, the issue should be raised, "whether referred by congress to legislatures or to conventions." 3. To oppose submission to con ventions. 4. To work for "dependably 'dry' " United states senators and repre sentative and state legislators. 8. To rally prohibition friends everywhere to securing accurate data on candidates, their "attitude, dependability, etc, with a view toward intelligent, militant action. The program, signed by Dr. Ern est H. Cherrington, chairman, and Dr. Edwin c. Dinwiddle, secretary of the strategy board, has brought many responses. Some who replied insisted that dry forces should unite In a "third" party. This is considered unlikely In In formed quarters here, however. FIYE POINT STRATEGY FOR DRY CAMPAIGN Washington, July 13 IPiA pro posed five-point program for stra tegy by dry organizations in the coming campaign. Including ef forts "to prevent the submission to the states of repeal or modifica tion" of the 18th amendment, will be gone over at the forthcoming sessions of the national prohibition board of strategy. What stand will be taken in connection with the national poli tical ticket remains to be decided, although one prohibition organiza tion leader, who declined to be quoted, said that sentiment exists among Its members for a declara tion In favor of the Hoover-Curtis ticket. Some of the responses received to the five point program insisted that dry forces should unite in a "third" party, it was stated, but this was considered unlikely in Informed circles here. COW ESTABLISHES PRODUCTION RECORD Madison, Wis., July 13 OPi A milk production record of 36,859 4 pounds In a year, or more than 100 pounds a day, was credited by the Holsteln Frelstan association today to Car nation Prospect Veeman of the Car nation milk farms near Seattle. The record Is second only to the all-time production record set by her grandmother. Segl Pietertje Pros pect, world champion cow to which a monument was erected near Seat tle. Her world record was 37.381.4 pounds or 17.587 quart In 1921. Carnation Prospect Veeman Is ten yeara old. The juvenile division of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a picnic at the 14th street play grounds on Thursday afternoon irom 2 to a o clock. Mrs. Daryl Walker. Mrs. Clark and Mis Helen Luts will be in charge of the picnic and games. The children attending are asked to bring sandwiches. The women of the lodge will furnish ice-cream. Notification Date Early Next Month Washington. July 13 Ufi Repre sentative Snell, permanent chair man of th republican national con vention, expect to formally notify President Hoover of hi renomlna tlon sometime between August 8 and 10. He said today a definite date had not finally been agreed upon, but thought it would fall within this period. The New York representative said present plan call for notification ceremonies at the Whit Home on the around If during the day, or in side 11 at night. $6,000,000 OF FEDERAL FUNDS GO TO OREGON Portland, July 13 (LP) A total of slightly more than $8,000,000 of federal highway funds will be available for expenditure In Ore gon on the basis of the senate re lief bill passed last night. Senator McNary said today according to a dispatch from the Journal's Wash ington correspondent. The total comprises $875,000 of regular unobligated federal aid funds, $1,468,000 forest road money In the agriculture bill, and $3,670,- 000 carried by the relief bill. Of the last almost $2,000,000 goes to federal aid highway, $773,000 to forest highways, and $490,000 to forest improvements. Contract paid by emergency runos of the relief blU shall specify minimum wages determined by the state highway departments. The bureau of public roads ha advised McNary that It approve the 80 cents an hour rate adopted by the Oregon nignway commission. Little definite information was available here today concerning the exact nature of federal aid funds to be made available to Oregon for highway work under the provisions of the house and senate relief bills and other appropriation measures already enacted or now pending in congress. At the state highway department It was said that Senator McNary a estimate of money to be available, more than $6,000,000, was slightly more than had been expected by the highway commission, but that this might be accounted for by Senator McNary's inclusion of for est rood and forest improvement money in his estimate. Forest money is expended by the federal forest service and the highway de partment has nothing to do with It. The McNary estimate speaks of the $3,670,000 contained in the sen ate relief bill, with the explanation that $2,000,000 of this 1 for fed- eral aid highways, $773,000 for for est highways and $490,000 for for est improvements, leaving $407,000 of the total unaccounted for. It has been the plan of the high way commission to utilize any money secured through the relief bill to match regular xederai aid appropriations, of which there is at present about $800,000 unmatched by the state and another $1,700,000 to become available October 1. WANT FEDERAL AID TO BUILD RAILROAD Portland, July 13 UPi A special dispatch to the Journal today from Washington, E. c, said Senator Mc Nary has recuved a request for as- sistance in securing $6,500,000 of re construction - finance corporation money to complete the railroad be tween the Rogue river valley and Crescent City, Calif., and to extend It eastward to connect at Klamath Falls with the Southern Pacific and Great Northern lines. The dispatch said W. R. Gore, who signed the message In behalf of the Med ford chamber of commerce, said It would vitalize $4,500,000 al ready spent for 100 miles of road and give Immediate employment to hundreds of men. "McNary replied that the proposal may be submitted by formal applica tion to the reconstruction finance corporation and suggested confer ence with Walter D. Schultz, its representative at Portland." BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 3 7 I New York 5 7 Herbert, Gray, Klmsey and Per- rell; Pipgras and Jorgens. Detroit 7 11 Boston 9 I Whltehlll, Wy.itt and Ruel; An drews, Durham and Connelly. Cleveland 7 14 Philadelphia 8 10 10 innings HUdebrand and Sewell; Mahaf fey. Grove and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston S 11 1 Pittsburgh 1 7 2 Brandt and Spohrer; French, Spencer, Brame and Orace. Philadelphia 17 1 Cincinnati 2 T 0 Hansen, Benge and Todd, V. Davis; Benton and Lombard 1, Man ion. SEARCH RESUMED FOR LOST INFANT Minneapolis, July 13 OP) National guardsmen by plane and afoot, and civilians continued the search for the missing Leslie Delano of Colum bia Heights today, the alxth day since he disappeared. Under orders of Governor Olson, the national guard company of 100 men and five officers searched In swamps, brush land and along high ways in then vicinity of the home of the 20-monlhs-old boy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hay Delano, OREGON FRUIT YIELD HIGH BUT MARKET LOW Corvalli. July 13 OP) Although the markets are extremely low compared with former years, abun dant crops covering a wide variety of fruits and vegetables are moving to market from Paclflo northwest growers In volume approaching 750 to 800 cars a week. Eastern cherry auctions, accord ing to the federal market service State College review today, streng thened somewhat during tne week with sale netting around 6e lb. P. O. B. northwestern snipping points. The northwest has shipped 840 car of cherries to date, with Union county Just starting Its cherry harvest. Last year the total was only 600 ears. The 1932 apple crop Is expected to total only 133334,000 bushels, or two-thirds of last year' production. Washington expect a crop T per cent under last year, while Oregon probably will harvest a larger crop, particularly in the Hood River district, ooia storage supplies in the country are said to be practi cally cleaned up and early new crop apples are starting to move. The California Oravensteln crop started this week with first prices at $1.25. The Oresham district has shipped 39 cars of freseh raspberries to date, despite poor markets, mostly to North Central states. Yield are smaller than first estimated ai dry weather has kept size small. Northwest apricots are moving now with yield plentiful and price low, although fair northwest distri bution is in nrospeit because of light supplies from California. Ore gon celery shippers face low priced middle western markets. Some California acreage has been aban doned because of low prices. HOME LOAN BILL IN CONFERENCE Washington, July IS (IP) A con ference committee of senators and representatives today held toe fate of President Hoover's project for a system of home loan discount banks to aid home owners threat ened with foreclosure. The senate tacked on to the measure an amendment authoriz ing an expansion of nearly $1,000,- 000,000 In the nation's currency. If the conference committee does not eliminate this, Mr. Hoover will veto his own bill. The senate passed the bill late yesterday. The house approved It several weeks ago, but without the currency provision. This difference made necessary a conference be tween the two houses. The home loan measure would set up a system of four banks, somewhat similar to the federal re serve banks, to discount mortgages on home properties. Each bank would have at least $15,000,000 cap ital. The federal government would give them up to $125,000,000 and they could issue bonds to obtain further funds. The credit made available through the home loan bank bill would reach the home owner or prospective builder after a devious process. Building and loan associations and other financial institutions would be eligible to subscribe to membership in the four banks. In return they would be given the privilege of discounting at the banks their first mortgages and other paper. This in turn would increase their working funds and enable them to grant more mortgages or advances, and to adopt a more lenient policy with respect to those already out standing. STANDARD OIL TO BUY RICHFIELD New York, July 13 OP) Reports were current in oil trade circles here today that the Standard Oil Co, of California had made an offer for the Richfield Oil Co., of California and that the Consoli dated Oil Corp. had countered by Improving Its recent offer. Richfield Oil Co., Is now in the hands of its creditors. The Standard Oil Co., of California Is said to have conveyed intimations to these creditors that It would be willing to give them upward of $21,000,000 Income bonus of the reorganized Richfield company In exchange for weir bono and claims on the company. Details as to the reported coun ter move by Consolidated Oil Corp. were not obtainable here, but Los Angeles advices Indicated the com pany would offer 180,000 to 185, shares of Its capital stock in ex change. VETERANS' SURGEON SHOT BY PATIENT Washington, July 13 m Dr. Vic tor A. Aimone, medical officer of the Mount Alto veterans hospital, was shot through the heart and Instantly killed today by Frunk fasten, lormer patient in the phy chopathlc ward. Castell fired the shot apparently without warning after entering the physician's office at the hospital. He had been awaiting the arrival or another physician in an adjoin ing hallway. Orderlies seized Castell but he offered no resistance. He refused to give a reason for the shooting, or answer questions oy ponce. W. C. Pettyjohn. Karl E. Wemter and Irvln Selby have been named appraisers of the estate of Cora D. Schwab. The grand Jury Is scheduled to meet Friday and again take up con. sideration probably of matters other man criminal business. 100,000 Orangemen Parade at Belfast Belfast, Northern Ireland. Julv 11 W A host of 100,000 Orangemen from Great Britain, Canada and other part of the British Empire paraded here yesterday in celebra tion of the anniversary of th battle of th Boyne and proclaimed their loyalty to tne king, their belief In the British Empire and their faltb in the protestant church. It was one of the greatest Orange gathering in history. Northern Ireland Orangemen passed a resolution reiterating their determination to resist any attempt to force tnem into th Free State by a union of both part of Ireland. PENNINGTON TALKS, ROTARY ON EDUCATION Consolidation or no consolidation, organization or not, educational bill must be paid Just the same whether by taxpayers or public do nation. Dr. Levi Pennington, presi dent of Paclflo college at Newberg, told the Rotary club Wednesday noon during a comparison of the educational systems of this coun try and England where he spent three month last year. Oregon does more for it young people than any other state in the union while the United States doe more than four times in proportion that done by Its nearest competitor, England, he said, mere are 61 of every 1000 per sons in college in this country and 15 per 1000 in England. Cigarette manufacturer In this country do not know anything about advertising in comparison with that carried on by the liquor Interests of England. Dr. Penning ton said, where $35,000,000 1 spent annually for advertising, including even the backs of bus or street car tickets. England is tremendously inter ested and misinformed about pro hibition In this country and prohi bition here at its worst Is better than the system used In that coun try where London arrest three and Glasgow four times the proportion ate number here for drunkenness. The English system works better there than it possibly can here be cause the average Englishman has more regard and better observance of the laws In general than the average American, he said. "Government control of liquor, as proposed, means the sale of liquor by private enterprise under super vision, but this Is nothing other than a saloon and don t let them fool you." Dr. Pennington said. "If liquor Is as available as It used to be, come to Newberg and buy my automobile, for it will be for sale, as the highways of Oregon would be unsafe." Dr. Pennington Is convinced that the dole system of England is no so lution to the economic situation and present conditions which have re sulted from the production of foot- stuffs and enterprises on a scale never before known are described as a "reflection upon the Intelli gence of the human animal. GLASS FATHERS REPEAL MOVE (Continued from page 1) hereby repealed. "The sale of Intoxicating liquors within the United States or any territory subject to the Jurisdiction thereof for consumption at the place of sale (commonly known as a saloon), and the transportation of intoxicating liquors Into any state, territory, district, or posses sion of the United States in which the manufacture, sale, and trans portation of Intoxicating liquors are prohibited by law, are hereby pro hibited. The congress and the sev eral states, territories, and posses sions shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropri ate legislation. "Section 2 This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the constitution by conventions In the several states, as provided in the constitution. Within seven years from the date of the submis sion hereof to the states by the congress." Senator Glass said that under his amendment liquor could be sold at hotels and restaurants In states with no enforcement laws. Glass announced he would let the repeal resolution He on the table and attempt to bring it up later, "chiefly to test the good faith and sincerity of the senator from Con necticut and others who have been attempting to test the sincerity of those on this side." He referred to Senator Bingham, republican, Connecticut, and other advocates of the Bingham beer bill who accused democrats of not ad hering to their party platform be cause they voted against the beer Dill. Senator Bulkley, democrat, Ohio, an antl-prohibltionlst, asked unan imous consent that the senate take up the motion of Senator Wagner, democrat. New York, to discharge the Judiciary committee from fur ther consideration of Wagner's res olution to repeal the 18th amend ment. Norrl objected to this also, Diocxir- action. Women Interested in kindergar ten work are urged by Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, leader of the radio section of the Salem Branch. Amer ican Association of University Wo men, to listen to a talk by Miss Mlg- non Ooodard of the Oregon Normal school on the topic. "The Relation of the Kindergarten to Primary Education." The talk will be broad cast over station KOAC at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. H. T. GENTLE. M. D. Announces the removal of his others to 114 First National Kank BM. No longer coliiirrtrd with ftalrm Clinic Phones: Office 3003; Res. Mil MEIER PLEDGES ASSISTANCE TO LUMBERMEN Portland, July 13 Wv-A pledge by Governor Julius L. Meier of execu tive assistance to Paclflo northwest numbermen in plans for rehabilita tion of the industry, was made here today to a committee in charge of the plans, headed by C. D. Johnson of Portland. The governor said he agreed the industry needs organization on a new basis and that h will continue to lend all possible help toward th successful culmination of such plana. He participated in this program last week in communicating with Presi dent Hoover regarding best methods of procedure toward the formation of the regulatory corporation now being considered. Today' meeting was of an execu tive nature and was cloned to the public. Johnson, as chairman, said the morning had been taken up with informal discussion on rarloua phases of the proposed corporation which would curtail ruthless and reckless logging and lumber produc tion and which would control price to the point where manufacturer could sell at least at a price equal to standard costs of production. Lumbermen from Seattle, Tacoma, Grays Harbor, Longvlew and from several Oregon points attended th conference. Johnson said "no motion was tak en on any Important point We ex pect to continue tne meeting an af ternoon.' He said th lumbermen' program received a setback today rn word from Washington, D. C that th Oregon and Washington delegations had been unable to place their bill leglalzing price control to the point of production upon the new relief bill which was rushed through th senate last night. Johnson said, how ever, that the lumbermen are not discouraged. He declared the flsht for a reorganization of the industry will be carried on vigorously. Johnson Intimated that some of the lumbermen favor a plan for the industry in Oregon and Washington similar to the Oklahoma oil plan where the state assume the right to control production when sue!? control is required. OVER MILLION IN AUTO FEES The state highway department will receive $1,045,378 and counties $522,788 as the result of automobile licenses sold during the second quarter of 1932, Hal E. Hoes, sec retary of state, announced today. The gross receipts for the quarter were $1,623,742 of wnicn bo;in was expended for administrative expense. New licenses sold during the per iod resulted in receipts of $1,533,28$ while last quarter licenses of th previous year brought in $90,705. Multomah county turned in th largest amount of receipts or $522, 083, of which she will receive In return as her share of the funds $178,340. Marlon county turned fa $117,617 and wlU receive f.37,568. Lane county turned in $90,849 of which she will receive $29,250. Receipts to other counties In clude Baker $8,414; Benton $13,129; Douglas $11392; Jackson $21,214; Josephine $7,751; Klamath $18,769; Umatilla $17,375 and Union $8,122. The average licese fee for pass enger vehicles in Oregon is $21.3 a year, Hoss estimated. CANDIDATE WOULD FREE OFFENDERS Houston, Tex., July 1$ (IB If elected governor of Texas, Frank Putnam, prohibition repeal candi date, will pardon all persons con fined In the state penitentiary for violation of liquor laws. Putnam made that pledge In an swer to a questionnaire from the W.C.T.U. "Imprisonment for violation of our state liquor law Is cruel and in human punishment," Putnam said. "It elected governor, I shall prompt ly pardon all persons confined in state prison for violation of that law. PRUDENTIAL HEAD FRAUD TRIAL OPENS Portland, July 13 m O. A. De Orace. former vice-president of the Prudential Savings ez Loan associ ation, went on trial in circuit court here today on an Indictment charging him with devising a scheme to defraud In the aale of stock of the Prudential ban corpora tion. He was Jointly Indicted with Carl H. Johnson, former president of the company which now Is m the hands of the state corporation department. The two held similar positions with the Prudential ban corporation, holding company for the Savings and Loan association. The trial started after several defense motions which Barnett H. Goldstein, special assistant attor ney general, characterized as "friv olous," had been denied. Circuit Judge Duffy of Bend Is presiding. It was expected the Jury would be obtained before adjournment this afternoon. The court denied a motion for continuance of the case on the ground that Robert 0. Smith, defense attorney, was in at his home with acute asthma. Oth er attorneys appeared In his stead, and they renewed the motion tor a continuance which again was de nied. JBtlcrrgt iflcmortal Moritratelf PrtMd A PARR CEMETERY WITH Pfc.RPF.ll AL CAR J tut ln li nut m rrnm int Hran f Tnwo
