Capital journal., March 21, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933
CapitalAJ
Salem,
Established March 1, IMS
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 13o S. Commercial Street. Telephone 4S81. .News 4M2.
GEORGE PUTNAM.
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By mail In Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, one month 80
cents; a months 11.25; 9 months $325; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents
a month, 0 months $2.75; $5.00 a year In advance. ,, . , ,.
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AND THE UNITED PRESS
, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes."-
Byron
Banking
Considerable progress has already been made by the
president in his efforts for badly needed banking reform. Ma
jor accomplishments thus far listed are :
Currency has been reestablished on a sound base.
Camouflage with regard to banks has been abolished.
Strides have been taken toward a unified national banking system.
The government bond market has been greatly strengthened;
Gold has been lured back to where It will do the most good.
Far reaching changes to protect the public are sched
uled. The points above which the banking reform fight is
expected to center are listed as follows :
L Bringing of all banks into a federal system subject to uniform
regulation In place of the present 48 state systems.
1. Limited guarantee of deposit Insurance.
1. Broadening of the rediscount base of the federal reserve system so
that long-term paper may normally be used for obtaining cash at federal
reserve banks, which vntll the present emergency were limited to $0 day
paper.
4. Provision to prevent any state executive closing down banks as was
done In the recent holiday, throwing a panic drain on adjacent states.
5. Closer coordination of the 12 federal reserve banks Into something
more closely resembling a national bank.
6. Extension of branch banking.
7. Stricter bank regulation to prevent such operations as those re
cently disclosed on the part of the former National city bank officials.
8. Thorough separation of' commercial and investment banking.
9. Forcing of private banks, such as J. P. Morgan and Co., to submit
to the same control as regular banks or else forbid them accepting de
posits. The old fight between big city banks and small country
banks, between Wall Street and Main Street will be waged
anew in congress. The big bankers say the little banks have
inadequate resources and are run under loose state laws and
contribute most of the failures. The country bankers retort
that the big city banks have made more and costlier mis
takes and their own troubles are mostly due to having had
stock and bond issues forced on them by the big bankers.
Both are right. The remedy is a unified banking system with
both under federal control. And this is evidently the Roose
velt program.
The Beer Bill
Congress has passed the beer bill legalizing the manu
facture, transportation and sale of beer, wine or fruit juice
with an alcoholic content of not greater than 3.2 percent, By
the measure congress redefines an intoxicating beverage,
raising the alcoholic content from one-half of one percent to
3.2 percent.
The Borah amendment providing jail for anyone who
gives 3 percent beer to a minor under 16 years of age was
wisely stricken out. It would have meant that a father could
not give it to a son in his own home. If the beer was not in
toxicating, as claimed, there would be no use for a provision
like that. Borah's sole idea was to r.onvev th imnressinn
that the beverage was intoxicating and the proffered amend
ment was a confession to that effect to be utilized when the
courts passed on the measure.
The court's ruling on beer will govern its sale in Salem,
where the Salem charter amendment adopted in 1913 forbids
the sale of "rum, whiskey, wine, beer or other vinous, spirit
out, malted, or intoxicating liquor or beverage." If the beer
is held not intoxicating, there is nothing to prevent its sale.
However the council will be wise to submit repeal of the char
ter provisions at the July election to bring local laws in har
mony with those of state and nation, as well as to secure
municipal revenues from the sale.
Gold Hoarders
Developments of the past few days show that there were
some big gold hoarders in the country as well as millions of
Hmnll ones. In New York City an Equitable building elevator
stalled under one de-hoarder's load. It weighed 3,700 pounds
and was worth over f 900,000. In Washington nearly a ton
of the precious metal, valued at $500,000 has been returned
to the bank it was shortly before withdrawn from by one de
positor. Many of the de-hoarders opened new accounts with
banks and brokers to get rid of their hoard instead of taking
it back to the banks they had withdrawn it from. Others
made haste to return it, to avoid penalty and publicity.
While the country is still theoretically on the gold basis,
that is gold reserve is partially the basis of our currency, it
has been made valueless for anyone, except the government,
and only useful for foreign exchange. An embargo on its ex
portation prevents its use temporarily for this purpose. Its
use as currency is illegal.
The emergency laws are having their expected results
in bringing gold out of hiding and placing it where it will
do the most good with the government.
The European Crisis
The strenous efforts being made in Europe by MacDon
nld, Mussolini, and other premiers for the preservation of
peace, emphasizes the critical situation resulting from the ac
cession to power in Germany of Hitler. The efforts of France
and England are designed to prevent Mussolini from going
along with Hitler.
The powder keg is set for an explosion. The Polish cor
ridor is the most likely fuse, though friction between Italy
and Jugo Slavla could set off the first spark. . France's situa
tion is complicated by relations with the Little Entente. Aus
tria is likely to install a Fascist regime and follow Hitler.
The ancient enmities of the peoples and the friction
caused by the treaty of Versailles, the dismemberment of
Austria-Hungary, the unrest in the Baltic and the Balkans,
make the situation most dangerous. Only the strongest and
most skillful effort by England and France, with cooperation
of Italy and America can avert another debacle.
MISS CUPP nOSTLKS
Aumsvllle Miss Made Cupp
was hostess Saturday night to a
group of friends with Jigsaw pus
zle party. Refreshments were serv
ed, to Mu Neva Ham, Miss Thelma
McDonald, Miss Once Wltte. Moi
art Tappin, Rod Hendry. Cletus Le
boM, Tessle Oupp. Mrs. Hoyt Cupp
and tho hostess, Mlsi Madge Cupp.
ournal
Oregon
Editor and Publisher
Reform
WARNER GOES EAST
Palo Alto. Cal., March 21 lift
Olenn Warner, who quit the Stan
ford university gridiron to coach at
Temple university, was enroute cast
today to assume his new duties. He
left last night with his assistant,
Chuck Wlnterburn. He, plans to
start spring practice at Temple next
Monday.
NUTED COMEDY
PAIR COMING;
DERBY SLATED
Two cemedlans one who cannot
laugh and the other who cannot
cry! That is the contrast offered
by Buster Keaton and Jlmmle Dur
ante, who combine their comedy
talents on the screen again In
"What! No Beer?" which heads the
program at the Warner Bros. Cap
itol theater for three days starting
Wednesday.
The whole political panorama of
the beer issue is covered In this
story, from the recent election to
the agitation In Congress over leg
alised beer. It Is a timely picture,
treated entirely with plenty of ex
citement thrown In.
Phyllis Barry, who was catapulted
into sudden fame by playing op
posite Ronald Colman in her first
picture, "Cynra," has the leading
feminine rote In "What! No Beer?"
Also in the supporting cost are Ros
co Ates, John Miljan, Henry Armet
ta, Edward Brophy, Charles Dunbar
and diaries Giblyn. .
A famous old Southern racing
town is the scene of "From HeU to
Heaven," drama coming to the War
ner Bros. Elslnore theater Wednes
day and Thursday, and the running
of a great Derby the motivation for
its action. The picture, however,
concerns itself more with the effect
of the Derby on a group of people
of diversified backgrounds and cir
cumstances than with the Derby
Itself.
Carole Lombard, Jack Oakle, Dav
id Manners, Adrlenne Ames, Sid
ney Blackmer and Venn Hiliie play
the leading roles in the film.
The National
Whirligig
' By PAUL MALLON
Washington The hands of a mas
seur hold the secret of Mr. Roose
velt's astounding physical strength.
He submits to frequent massages
which exercise the muscles of his
upper body. That is the way he
kept fit when some of his Cabinet
members and associates were crack
ing under the early strain. .
It can now be told that he sent
two of them home to bed one night.
One was Treasury Secretary Wood
in. He is a slight man. The other
was State Secretary Hull who was
more accustomed to the leisurely
life of a Senator.
The lights did not go out In Mr.
Roosevelt's bedroom any night be
fore 2 a. m. during the first ten
days of his Administration. One
night he decided to turn In about
11 p. m. to get some needed rest.
Before he could undress the Asso
ciated Press telephoned with a bulle.
tin about the California earthquake.
That kept him up three hours more.
If he lost his temper or his com
placency during those harrawirig
days no one has yet been able to
find it out.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt are
getting a better press than any
White House occupants since the
early Harding days.
These approving yarns you read
from here are not inspired by pa
triotism during a period of national
.stress. The newspapermen really
like the new President and his pub
licity methods. The same may be
said for the newspaper women and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
That will make more difference
than you think.
What the new gang likes about
the new regime Is that the old idea
of secrecy has been dispensed with.
The White House publicity secretary
Steve Early has an open door policy.
When the president desires to keep
something secret he sometimes tells
it to a whole press conference In
confidence. That obligates the men
not to publish It.
Cases of broken confluences in
the Washington game are so rare
as to be practically extinct.
Now they call him "Dont-Call-
Me-Colonel" Louis Howe. The Pres
ident's confidential associate Is Irk
ed by the title Colonel. So ara the
other two secretaries who also are
colonels. They aU received their
parchments as members of the staff
of Oov. Laffoon of Kentucky. They
appreciate the honor but they can
not stand the kidding.
Whenever anyone mentions the
subject to Howe he says: "Don't
Call Me Colonel." Hence the longer
title.
Senators Glass and Long get mad
and make up so fast you cannot al
ways tell when they are partners
and when they are enemies.
The last fracas between them on
the floor aroused bitter resentment
from Glass. He dropped a fighting
nhrase at Long as he passed the
Louisiana Senator In the corridor
shortly thereafter. Lon heard it but
continued his conversation as u nc
did not.
They may be friends again tomor
row. William G. McAdoo would have
liked to take charge of banking leg
islation In the Senate. He suggested
to Chairman Fletcher of the Bank
ing committee that he bo appointed
chairman of the sub-committee to
consider bank guarantee legislation.
He Is tremendously Interested in
that subject.
Senator Glass fixed It with
Fletcher so that all banking bills
were referred to the Glass sub-committee.
McAdoo was appeased by
being made a member of that sub
committee under Olass.
You wiU find him rising shortly
as the only real contestant to Glass
on the subject of banking In Con
gress.
Inflation was punctured Immedi
ately for the new Budget Director
Douglas.
He has a hobby of riding a bi
cycle to work. The first day on his
new job he left It In a Treasury
corridor. He worked until late at
night. When he came down to start
a nice, cool ride home he discover
ed vandals had punctured the tires.
Now he keens It In an office up
stairs. Thus Is the new Administra
tion learning by experience.
Former Treasury Secretary Mill
left behind him the sage remark:
"It Is easy to close banks but hard
to open them." . , . Vice President
Garner Is using House tactics pre
siding over the Senate ... He can
not get the names of committees
straight and rides roughshod over
the boys in a good-natured way .
He appears to like his new Job so
far . . . The best newspaper story
of the month Is the one about the
syndicate writer who ran alongside
Postmaster General Farley during
the Inaugural parade trying to get
authority to withdraw stamps with
out cash so the pictures could be
mailed to newspapers , . , Farley
always called back "See me later"
... It Is still later . . . The news
man has not seen Farley yet. -
JONlUYNESS
MEET ONCE MORE
Henry Jones, who was relieved
of his welterweight crown by Robin
Reed In Portland last week, wUl re.
turn to the Salem ring tonight for
an encounter with Ray Lyness. The
pair will meet in one half of the
double main event arranged by
Matchmaker Plant for the weekly
wrestling exhibition.
Lyness has consistently defeated
Jones in recent matches although
he has usually entered the ring
against the former champion some
what over the welterweight limit.
Backers of Lyness believe that
making the welterweight limit will
not weaken him to any great extent
and that he will be able to handle
Jones with Just as much eass as on
former occasions.
Bulldog Jackson and Jack Mit
chell, booked for the opening half
of tonight's show, will be able to use
everything in the catalog. As a re
suit 'some exciting moments are ex
pected. SPARKS' TEAM WINS
TWO SPORT CROWNS
Lestle Sparks, professor of phys
ical education at Willamette uni
versity who Is on leave of absence
for a year while working for his
master's degree at Stanford univer
sity in addition to coaching high
school students of Menlo, has won
two championships since he went
south, according to information re
ceived here by Miss Fay Sparks, a
sister. The league of which Menlo
is a member, consists of a group of
private schools including Damon,
Bates, Montezuma, San Rafael military-
academy and Tamalpais.
Last fall Sparkcs' high school
squad won the football crown, not
losing a game. When the basketbau
season closed the other day his
squad had not been defeated, thus
annexing the title.
Sparks Is director of athletics of
Menlo school, in addition he teach
es hygiene In Menlo Junior college.
He Is expected in Salem next week
for a short visit with his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs.. A. H. Sparks.
He will resume his work at Willam
ette next fall.
LUTHERANS SWAMP
FRIENDS, 42 TO 5
The Presbyterians defeated Bun
galow Christian and American
Lutheran beat Highland Friends
Monday night at the Y. M. C. A,
in the first rounds of the playoff
series of the A and B sections of
the Church basketball league. Nei
ther game was close and the win
ners had little difficulty In taking
tlie contests. The Presbyterians won
39 to 17 while the Lutherans swamp
ed their opponents 43 to 6. Dahl
burg, Lutheran center, scored 20
points for his team.
The second round in the chum
plonshlp series will be plp.yed Wed
nesday night. Tne scores:
Lutheran (42) (5) Friends
Allport 6 P 3 Llndstrom
Hlllway B P Cree
Bahlburg 24 C t Pemberton
King 7 Q Sebern
Sederstrom 2 a Chapman
Knight 2 S
Presby. (38 (17) Bungalow
J.Hale 8 P a Parker
N.Hale 13 F 4 Nutter
Goodfcllow T O Garrett
Moore 13 - O I Barqulst
Pense O Walker
Referee, Ross.
Big Jim Browning
Defeats Ed Lewis
New York, March 21 VP) Jim
Browning, big Mississippi farmer
boy wrestler defeated Ed (Strang
ler) Lewis here last night for the
second time to retain the heavy
weight wrestling title in New York
state. Browning won the lone fall
that decides finish matches here
with what Is technically known as
a pinch wheel scissors In 58 min
utes, 68 seconds. He swung the
former title holder around In his
powerful legs, to pin him flat on
his back. Browning defeated the
strangicr here a few weeks ago.
Baseball Starting
At Central Howell
Central Howell The first base-
ball game of the season for the lo
cal team was played on the home
diamond last Wednesday when they
piayea live innings with the team
from Middle Grove. The score was
t to 0 in favor of Central Howell.
Friday on the home diamond
the boys played with the Liberty
team, the game being called at the
end of tlie sth inning, due to rata
The score was 2 to 1 In favor of tlie
visitors.
The lineup of the local t;am Is
as follows: Pitchers. Dennis Logan-
bill and Donald Kuensl; catcher,
Albert Scharrer: 1st base. Emll Ped:
2nd base. Max Simmons; 3rd base.
vernon Beai; fielders, Roy Wilcox,
Glenn Beal and Hollls Ramsden.
Picketing Ordinance
Will Be Repealed By
Mr. O'Hara's Measure
Repeal of Salem's city ordinance prohibiting picketing
by labor unions that have grievances against any place of
business is proposed in an ordinance bill introduced at the
city council Monday night by Al
derman David O'Hara. O'Hara said
(he reason for Introducing the re
peal bill was that the supreme court
has pronounced as unconstitutional
a similar ordinance of the city of
Portland, and that the purpose of
his bill was merely to do away with
a dead ordinance.
The Insurance union, comprising
about 24 insurance salesmen of
Salem, will continue to write the
city's Insurance, but their policies
must be submitted to the council
for approval. This plan was adopt
ed last night on motion of Alder
man O. A. Olson, and over the pro
test of Alderman Paul R. Hendr!-!;
These two aldermen and Aide: t
Armpriest were a special comm... .3
on the question,
Hendricks was asked a question
on the matter and replied:
"I've been writing insurance only
about 13 years, and don't know any
thing about it. Ask Doc Olson. He
knows all about insurance."
Shortly afterward Hendricks left
the meeting and did not return. Al-
scons MILL
PETITION DENIED
The district boundary board to
day denied the petition of Charles
Hartman and others to take certain
portions of the scotts Mills school
district away and add them onto
the Thomas and Dunagan districts.
The boundary board, while but
small amounts of territory were in
volved in this ruling, gave firm ad
herence to a precedence which Is
of considerable Importance to all
future boundary changes. The
board held that inasmuch as a debt
still evisted against the Scotts
Mills high school created while this
property was a part of the district
it would not sanction a change in
the boundary which would remove
some of the security for the debt
from the district. The board also
found that there were no children
In the portions asked to be removed
from the district so the matter of
bringing pupils closer to schools was
not involved. District members also
pointed out that the change would
probably not be of any relief to the
taxpayers Involved for, while the
land would be removed from the
district carrying a high school in
debtedness, it would be placed In a
non-high school district and would
be subjected to high school tuition
fund taxes.
A large remonstrance was filed
against the petition by residents of
the Scotts Mills district. .
CALIFORNIA SEEKS
HUSKY BOAT RACE
Berkeley, Col., March 21 (LP)
Room and board were printed on
the shingle tacked up for the Uni
versity of Washington today by the
University of California, seeking
means of retaining the Jayvee's jun
ior varsity crew as entrants in the
Washington-California regatta here
April 8.
California officials promised to
house and board the junior varsity
eight if Washington authorities
would reconsider their decision to
cancel the crew's trip here. Extend
ing their hospitality. Bear officials
furthermore promised the jayvees a
hearty welcome to remain over un
til the following Saturday when they
are scheduled to compete in the
U.C.L.A. regatta at Long Beach.
Continuation Of
Beer Bill Passed
From Page One
for wine of the same alcoholic con
tent by weight as beer, was approved
yesterday by the senate 43 to 33.
The measure climaxes 13 year
old fight between congressional
wets and drys, with the former
forces victorious for the second time
this year. Late in the last session,
congress voted to submit repeal of
the 18th amendment.
Action on the report came In the
house shortly after It was received
from the senate. Debate was limited
to an hour. Representative Cullen of
New York, assistant democratic
leader, sought approval without a
roll call vote.
The measure contains no federal
restriction whatever on sale and
distribution. This is left entirely to
the states. However dry states
would be protected by the national
government.
A federal tax of $5.00 per barrel
would be levied, together with a
manufacturing permit of il.OOO for
each brewery. Estimates of increased
revenue run from 1125,000,000 in
the first year of operation to $150,
000.000.
In conjunction with the economy
and reorganization program, the
administration hopes to use the
beer taxes to bring a near balance
to the national budget.
Sale would be possible 13 days
after enactment of the legislation
in some 22 slates.
INDIANS BEAT ANGELS
Mt. Angel A double-header bas
ketball game was played Sunday In
the local gym. In the first game
or the alternoon tne fast Chcmawa
quintet defeated the Mt. Angel
Townles by a score of 40 to 38. Mt.
Angel made the first basket and
continued to outclass Chemawa un
til the third quarter. The score at
the half was 17 to 14 In favor of
the loser. In the second game the
Alumni team of Mt. Angel college
defeated the Mt. Angel high school
squad by a score of 19 to 18.
derman Olson, at whom he took the
fling. Is a dentist.
Mayor McKay, with the advice of
tlie incinerator committee of the
council, will appoint the superin
tendent of that plant. This has
been a subject of controversy for
some time. Last night F. c. Jack
son made an offer to handle it for
$186 a month and employ his own
help. - A motion was made to ac
cept his bid, but City Atorney Ko
wlts Informed tho council that the
charter requires the mayor to ap
point, whereupon Mayor McKay
ruled the motion out of order. The
council previously had voted down
a motion to call for bids. It Is ex
pected the mayor will appoint a
superintendent shortly.
Bids of the Weller Hardware
Paint company and Doughton Ic
Sherwin on fire hose and of the
latter firm on sundries for the fire
department were accepted.
C. A. Sprague appeared as a rep
resentative of the Salem Ad club
and asked permission for the rop
tag off of several streets on the oc
casion of the annual spring open
ing Thursday night. It was grant
ed. The streets are State from
Commercial to High, Court from
Commercial to High, and Liberty
xrom state to cnemeketa.
On motion of Alderman O'Hara
the police will investigate the fre
quency and seriousness of accidents
on Highland avenue. O'Hara said
that some of the residents in that
district want the thoroughfare
maoe a through street. He si
that personally he was opposed to
tnrougn streets in the outlying dis
tricts, but that Investigation might
show that it is necessary.
The condition of a bridge on
Mission streets near the Southern
Pacific tracks will be investigated
at tne request of the railroad com
pany. Continuation Of
'Jobless Relief
From Page One
ther appropriations before that
time.
The presidential text follows:
To the congress:
It is essential to our recovery pro
gram that measures Immediately be
enacted aimed at unemployment
relief, A direct attack in this prob
lem suggests three types of legis
lation.
The first is the enrollment of
workers now by the federal govern
ment for such public employment
as can be quickly, started and win
not interfere with the demand for
or the proper standards of normal
employment.
The second is grants to states
for relief work.
The third extends to a broad pub
lic works labor creating program.
With reference to the latter I am
now studiyng the many projects
suggested and the financial ques
tions Involved. I shall make recom
mendations to the congress present
ly. In regard to grants to states for
relief work, I advise you that the
remainder of the appropriation ol
last year will last until May. There
fore, and because of continuance ol
federal aid is still a definite neces
sity for many states, a further ap
propriation must be made before
the end of tills special session.
I find a clear need for more: sim
ple federal machinery to coordinate
and check these grants of aid. I
am, therefore, asking that you es
tablish the office of federal relief
administrator, whose duty it will be
to scan requests for grants and to
check the efficiency and wisdom of
their use.
The first of these measures which
I have enumerated, however, can
and should be immediately enacted.
I propose to create a civilian con
servation corps to be used in simple
work, not interfering with normal
employment, and confining Itself to
lorestry. the prevention ol soil ero
sion, flood control and similar pro
jects.
I call your attention to the fact
that this type of work Is of defin
ite, practical value, not only through
tne prevention of great present fin
ancial loss, but also as a means of
creating future national wealth.
This is brought home by tlie news
we are receiving today of vast dam
age caused by floods on tlie Ohio
and other rivers.
Control and direction of such
work can be carried on by existing
machinery of the departments of
labor, agriculture, war and Interior.
I estimate that 250.000 men can
be given temporary employment by
early summer if you give me auth
ority to proceed within the next
two weeks. -I
ask no new funds at this time.
the use of unobligated funds, now
appropriated for public works, will
be sufficient for several months.
Tills enterprise Is an established
part of our national policy. It will
conserve our precious natural re
sources. It will pay dividends to
the present and future generations.
It will make Improvements in na
tionnl and state domains which
have been largely forgotten In the
past few days of industrial devel
opment. More Important, however, than
the material gains v. Ill be the moral
and spiritual value of such work.
The overwhelming majority of un
employed Americans, who are now
walking the streets and receiving
private or public relief, would In
finitely prefer to work. We ean
take a vast army of these unem
ployed out Into healthful surround
ings.
We can eliminate to some extent
t least the threat that enforced
Idleness brings to spiritual and mor
al stability. It Is not a panacea
for all the unemployment but it Is
an essential step In this emergency.
I ask its adoption.
The message reached the capitd
at noon, and was read in tlie house
within a few minutes.
The membership once more sat
silently intent, following closely the
latest words from the chief execu
tive. Speaker Rainey referred the mes
sage to the labor committee.
It was accompanied by a draft
of the proposed bill.
The house applauded the measure
at the conclusion of its reading.
As soon as a senate quorum was
obtained 65 members answering
present the message also was read
to the senate. The membership re
ceived th presidnt's words without
demonstration. '
LIST OF JURORS
FOR APRIL TERM
The Jury for the April term tn
department No. 1 of circuit court
shows 12 women out of the panel
of 31 names.
The April term w&s scheduled to
start April 3 but because of the re
cent bank holidays the term at Al
bany was set ahead a week or so
and as a result of Judge McMAhan
being compelled to sit in on the
term there the jury will not be
called here for the April term un
til Monday, April 10.
The jury panel is as follows:
Lorence E. Klelnke. Salem No. 4; Otto
T. Bcutler, Central Howell; J. M. Murphy,
East Hubbard; James O. Bonner, North
BUverton: George W. Crolsin. Salem No.
3; Maude Hick. West Woodburn: R. W.
Dlerks, Balem No. S: Prank W. Edgar,
Salem No. B: Rowena M. Cole. Eat Oer-
vali; Oeone Elton. South Silvertoit: Ed
die Atirens. Turner: wazel wells, Shaw;
Theola P. Jorr. Roaedalc: Irma Dodd.
Salem No. 12; Myrtle I. Steward. East
BUverton; Henry L. Bahnsen, East Salem;
George A. Coffey, Salem No. 2; Ktna
L. Olmsted. Salem No. 15: Monica Durant,
West Woodburn: O. K. Dcwitt, Salem No.
10; Alvin K. Hartley, North SUrerton;
Forest D. Barr. West Woodburn: Oral R.
Stutesman, Crolsan; Albtn H. Loreni, Sa
lem No. 7: William Pradeek. East Mt.
Angel: Gladys J. Farrand, Liberty; Edna
L. Craig, Salem No. 3; Ida Bowen, Ma
cleay; Elsie M. Lewis, Aumsvllle: Wm.
Bllven, Salem No. 1; Wm. P. Qeorge,
salem No. a.
FALLS CITY WINS
Palls City In a double header
basketball game here Friday night
the local grade school defeated the
Antioch graders with a score of 15
to 10. The Antioch town also met
defeat at the hands of one of tlie
local town teams to the tune of
30 to 18.
Mukden, China, has an active
dogskin market.
A
Rflastteir Bread
Eonttlhiusiasti:
Children love Hillman's
Matter Loaf because it is
The Angel Cake ol Bread...
made from the finest quality in.
gradients by Master Bakers
in q spotlessly clean bakery.
ltl Sliced just the right size forsandwiches.
It toast! to a deep, rich, golden brown.
It tpreadt easily without crumbling.
, ,
NEW BALL PARK
MAY BE BUILT
FOR SENATORS
The Salem Senators, semi-pro
baseball club affiliated with the
State league, may have a brand new
ball park this spring, according to
Frank Bashor, business manager
who has been working on the pro
ject for several months. Several ten.
tatlve locations have been viewed
and it Is expected a definite selec
tion will be made within a few days.
Financing of the new- plant will
be undertaken through the sale of
seaspn tickets. These tickets which
will entitle the bearer to witness all
of the 11 home games icheduled for
the season, will be sou at not to
exceed $2.50 each, Just half what
they were disposed of two or three
years ago,
A small but comfortable grand
stand, screened parking places for
automobiles and an enclosed dia
mond and playing field are listed
for the contemplated Improvement.
Bashor says he wants a field where
the fans can get the thrill of seeing
a batted ball disappear over the
center field fence.
Bashor believes a new ball park
will attract some of the old fans
back to the pastime. The grandstand
at dinger field, one of the most
uncomfortable in the valley, has
kept many persons away from the
Sunday afternoon games.
Tlie personnel of the Senators this
year will include all young players.
Dwlght Adams, Hube Ashby, Walt
Erlckson, Trux Foreman, George
Scales, "Squeak" Wilson and Boshor
are among those slated for positions.
The season will open on May 21
with the West Side club of Port
land playing the Senators. Bend,
Eugene, Albany, Salem, West Side
and Schaaps will constitute the
State league.
. CARR CAREER ENDS
Philadelphia, March 21 ( Bill
Carr's flying feet, which carried him
to the athletic heights, will pound
around no more cinder and board
tracks. Injured hi an automobile
accident, the Olympic champion and
400-meter world record holder from
Pine Bluff, Ark., philosophically ac
cepted the dictum of physicians yes
terday that he could not run again
this spring, and announced his
: .1 .t days are definitely over.
Made la aim ky the
CHERRY CITT BAKING CO.
also makers ol SNOWFLAKS Broad