8
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933
MARION COUNTY
FOR PAST YEAR
Pupils In Marion county schools
had an average attendance record
of 95 per cent during the past school
year, according to the annual report
of County Superintendent Fulker
son which she has now partially
completed. Average daily attendance
In elementary grades was 96 per
cent, in junior high 96 per cent and
in high school 94 per cent. The total
days pupils were absent amounted to
90,094 while they were in atten
dance a total of 1,879,219 days, of
which elementary pupils attended
1,177,729 days; junior high pupils,
254,680 days and high sehool pupils,
446,802 days.
In the tardy section a total of 11,
197 of such delinquencies were re
ported. In the elementary grades
unwilling schoolboys and girls were
late 5736 times, in Junior high there
were only 970 tardy marks registered
and in high school 4491 registered.
There were a total of 571 neither
tardy nor absent of which 186 were
In elementary grades, 186 in junior
high and 81 in high school.
Statistics in grade enrollments
have been prepared by the county
superintendent as follows: showing
the number enrolled in each grade:
first, 1239; second, 1096; third 1178;
fourth, 1232; f.'ifth, 1248; sixth, 1228;
seventh, 1301; eighth, 1207. In high
school grades the enrollment is se
gregated as follows: ninth, 1043;
tenth, 972; eleventh, 899; and twelf
th, 744, or a total enrollment of 13,
461. Mrs. Fulkerson in commenting
on the foregoing called attention to
the cveness of the figures from the
third grade on indicating a uniform
standard of scholarship. In the first
grade the figure Is high as so many
are set back because of starting in
school too early and have to do the
work over.
She also has segregated the num
ber of pupils of school age in the
county according to age out of the
total roll of 17,423, of which total
there are 8889 boys and 8554 girls.
The segregation as to various ages
is as follows: four years, 839 ; 5 years.
420; 6 years, 993; 7 years, 1049; 8
years, 1073; 9 years 1108; 10 years,
1150; 11 years, 1145; 12 years, 1242;
13 years, 1128; 14 years, 1200; 15
years, 1091; 16 years, 1216; 17 years,
1116; 18 yenrs, 1131; 19 years, 1023.
date a pledge that he would vote at
the convention, wet or dry, as his
county voted. The delegates will
have no discretion at the conven
tion, which probably will be held
within 30 days.
Light balloting was predicted by
state election officials. Out of a
total registration of 444,009, possibly
not more than 280,000 would visit
the polls, they said. The vacation
season, the fact that it was a spe
cial election, and an apparent gen
eral apathy was responsible. Al
though both sides made use of con
siderable advertising and oratory
the voters did not become greatly
exercised. The balloting counting
was to be slow inasmuch as the
state decided as an economy meas
ure to abolish double election
boards.
Congressman Charles H. Martin,
a democrat, rounded up the cam
paign for the wet side with a plea
for support of the administration.
"You must, if necessary," sacrifice
your personal views." James A.
Parley, chairman of the national
democratic committee, declared In
a telegram to democratic head
quarters that "It is highly essen
tial that Oregon votes in favor of
repeal this week.
Some responsible prohibition
sources, while mentioning for pub
lication that" they believed there
still was "a fighting chance" that
the wets would be vanquished, ad
mitted privately that if Oregon to
day gave repeal a majority no grea
ter than it did last November, they
would consider that a "victory" had
been won.
YANKEE TENNIS
TESTIMONY ENDS
IN TRIAL OF GOSS
Continuation Of
Voting Light
-From Page one
or 15 per cent of those qualified to
vote nad cast ballots.
Voting was unusually light during
the morning hours, but picked up
somewhat during the lunch hour
The heaviest balloting is expcct-J
ca during the late afternoon and
early evening.
In those precincts having double
boards the counting boards were
having little difficulty In keeping
ahead of the voting.
Voting on city measures was run
ning lighter in all precincts than
on the state ballot.
The polling places will remain
open until 8 p. m.
The vote by precincts up to 1
o'clock this afternoon, together with
the total number of registered vot
ers in each, was ns follows:
Precinct Registered
1
2
3
4
5
0
7
8
0
10
11
la
13
14
i5
16
17
10
10
20
21
22
23
24
789
112!)
307
545
010
351!
532
4H2
508
524
518
442
523
830
424
534
5li3
395
002
341
530
501
399
494
Voted
124
135
58
79
811
60
5li
07
08
70
100
06
74
112
64
108
116
GO
12li
41
85
71
60
75
Testimony was completed yester
day afternoon in the O. H. Goss
vagrancy trial. Today being a non
Judicial day on account of the state
election, court will not be In ses
sion, and the arguments of the at
torneys will be made tomorrow fore
noon, after which the case will go
to a justice court jury of six men,
Among witnesses for the defense
was Mrs. Carrie George, who, on
cross-examination by the state, ad
mitted that she had been receiv
ing aid from the county, including
groceries, fuel and medicine, for 11
years.
, Goss, when under cross-examination,
said he might be on the
court house grounds yet if he hadn't
been arrested, and that "we may
have to go there again."
In his testimony yesterday Goss
told, ' on direct examination, of
events leading up to the occup
ancy of the court house grounds
by the Unemployed Council mem
bers. He said that five committees
of 10 persons each had gone In
succession to the relief station In
behalf of specific cases of need and
that none of the committees had
been received at the station. The
next move, he said, was a march
to Judge John Slegmund's home,
and the next step the occupancy
of the court house lawn. The latter
move was made, he said, to focus
public attention on local conditions.
NEW CENSORSHIP
MAY BE FORMED
BY BRITISHERS
Roland Garros Stadium .Auteuil,
Prance, July 21 (A1) The British Da
vi scup tennis forces put their Am
erican rivals to rout today in the
interzone finals with two spectacu
lar straight set singles victories.
Fred Perry, British No. 1, con
quered Wilmer Allison, 6-1 ,7-5, 6-4.
after Henry W. (Bunny) Austin, sec
ond ranking Englishman, sprang a
sensational upset by trouncing Els
worth Vines, the American cham
pion, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4.
The double setback came as a
shocking blow to the American team,
virtually crushing their high hopes
of forging into the challenge round
against Prance next week.
With the doubles match scheduled
tomorrow and two concluding sin
gles matches Sunday, the British
need only one more victory to gian
the challenge round, whereas the
United States now needs three
straight to capture the series.
Austin duplicated his "giant kill
ing" role of 1931 by taking Vines
into camp with such ridiculous ease
that the American camp was stun
ned. Allison put up much stouter re
uistance, with the burden put
squarely upon him, but he was out
played at the critical moments by
Perry, especially in the last two sets. I
The. Americans had entered the
inter-zone finals as 6-5 favorites,
supposedly tuned to concert Ditch.
but they quickly became the victims
of a startling upset and saw their
Davis cup chances crash with a re
verberating echo In the boiling hot
staaium.
bor for safety. Pilots Tchernavsky
and Levchinko and Mechanics
Krutsky and Motorisky, and Com
mander Levanovsky, all are from
the Soviet naval air corps, stationed
at Sebastopol on the Black sea,
16,000 miles from Anadyr. They
were dispatched to bring Mattern
to Nome and then fly into the
Siberian Arctic.
Levanovsky said the flight was
the "most diffciult" of his career.
"With a flying boat across Russian
Siberia, we could land only on rivers
and lakes." -
From Nome the Russians plan to
fly to Big Diomede island in Ber
ing Strait, thence to the Russian
colony on Wrankell island, for to
the north In the Arctic ccean.
GIANTS CHASED
Continuation Of
Mattern Story
From Page One
Totals 12,737 1944
The very light voto in precinct
No. 20 was bhuued in a measure to
an error in listing the polling plncc
In the newspapers. The polling
pace for princt No. 20 is at 376
North 23rd street, not 376 North
Capitol.
Portland, July 21 (A1) Oregon vot
ers who for 18 years have seen
either state or federal prohibition
on Die statute books, showed no
ft, eat haste to get to the polls today
to change the laws or vote for their
retention.
Oregon was the 20th state to vote
on repeal of the 18th amendment
State prohibition laws, likewise wore
on the ballot, and a 2 per cent sales
tax was proposed.
Especially outside of Portland was
balloting light In the morning
hours, although there was a gain
toward noon.
Of the first 50 voters who appear
ed at two Marshfield precincts, 34
told reporters they had voted for
repeal, and 16 said they had voted
dry.
Portland, July 21 (A') The Ore
gon electorate which In 1915 decided
this state should have no more of
the liquor traffic, stepped forward
today to affirm or renounce its
faith In prohibition.
Wet leaders expected a two to
one vote for repeal. Dry organi
zations said they believed they had
"a fighting chance."
The polls opened at 8 a. m. for a
popular vote on the 18th amend
ment and the remaining "constitu
tional" prohibition statutes of the
state. Last November by a vote oi
206,619 to 138,775 the enforcing act
of state prohibition were repealed.,
This. In tact, nullified the "cim-l
stltutional" prohibitions which re
mained. I
The election of 116 delegates to,
a constitutional convention on rc
neal of the 18lh amendment was,
only an incident of the balloting
Ttw state required of each canai-
Columbus, Ohio (LP) A new form
of motion picture censorship, em
anating from Ohio State university,
may be inaugurated in the United
States soon.
The new idea in cinema super
vision puts censorship in the box
office, rather than any attempt to
legislate good motion pictures.
Courses in ' motion picture appre
ciation" for high school and uni
versity students are being prepared
under the direction of W. W.
Charles, head of the Ohio State
university board of education re
search, to be introduced In schools
and colleges this fall.
The result, educators think, will
be that coming generations will
support good motion pictures and
eschew distasteful ones. That will
plncc the burden of producing good
pictures directly on the box office.
Lawyers Allowed To
Pay The Witnesses
Salt Lake City, Utah (tP District
and county attorneys may pay wit
nesses any "reasonable" sum for
their testimony and arc not bound
by the slate law fixing payment at
$3 per day, State Attorney General
Joseph Chez has ruled.
The attorney general opined thai
.since prosecuting attorneys are act
ing in behalf of the state, testi
mony costs more than the $3 per
day should be paid by the state. ,
however.
with thrills, relating that they had
oeen .strand oa on a reef in the Ana
dyr river, that they made a number
of attempts before being able to
get off the bay at Anadyr, that
they had to return to St. Lawrence
island after once passing that point
and that finally they ran out of gas
as tney iinaiiy ncarcd the Alas
kan shore.
"I thought my flight from New
York to where my plane crashed
was full of thrills," he said, "but
this lost flight had them all stop
ped." The start was made on Wednes
day, he said, but landing had to be
made on St. Lawrence island and
they spent the night there in their
sleeping bags, "just like Eskimos."
After running out of gas as they
ncarcd the Alaskan coast, a tugboat
round them and towed them into
Nome harbor, he said.
There is one thing I will say
about my stay at Anadyr," Mattern
said, "and that Is that the Russians
certainly took wonderful care of me
and I wish at this time to thank
the entire crew of the Russian
plane for their tremendous efforts
in coming up into the Arctic from
Khabarovsk to bring me over to
Nome."
Because of the distance from
IN TITLE RAGE
New York, July 21 (LP) The Ch.
cago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates
today were in full cry behind the
New York Giants, threatening to
overhaul the National league lead
ers in short order.
The race tightened yesterday
when New York dropped a 6 to 5
decision to the third-place pirates,
and the runner-up Cubs downed
tile Phillies. This left the Giants
only two and a half games ahead
of Chicago, with the Corsairs trail
ing the Cubs by a scant half-contest.
New York was shaky in the field,
contributing three errors to the
Pirate victory, the seventh Pitts
burgh triumph in the last nine
starts.
Benched for light hitting, Babe
Herman returned to the Cubs' line
up and equalled the National league
record by smashing out three home
runs as Chicago crushed the Phil
lies, 10 to 1. He also made a single,
driving In a total of eight runs. '
Boston shaded St. Louts, 3 to 2,
when the Braves scored the tying
and winning runs in the ninth as a
result of Pinkey Whitney's homer,
followed by Lee's walk and Rabbit
Maranvilles triple.
Brooklyn wound ud onlv half a
game ahead of the last-place Cin
cinnati Reds, who blanked the
Dodgers, 1 to 0.
New York and Washington re
mained tied for leadership In the
American league when both were
defeated. Cleveland downed the
Yanks, 3 to 1. Detroit blanked
Washington, 1 to 0.
Philadelphia nosed out St. Louis.
0 to 5, when Frank Higgins' single
with the bases loaded drove in
Mickey Cochrane In the 10th, enab
ling Lefty Grove to triumph over
Rolland Stiles in a pitching duel.
Boston blanked Chicago's White
Sox, 5 to 0, behind George Pipgras'
iive-nu lunging.
OIL WELL FAILED
TO KEEP MAN IDLE
CHARGE TOUHY
OF JOHN FACTOR
Chicago, July 21 (IP) Roger Tou
iiy, desperate little gang leader who
robbed the old Capone mob of much
of its power, was held under strong
guard with three of his henchmen
today, accused of the kidnaping of
John (Jake the barber) Factor here
r.nd of William Hamm, Jr., in St.
Paul.
Three' machine Run squads of
Chicago police went to EHchorn,
Wis., where the gangsters were cap
tured by an unarmed rookie .police
man, to return them to Chicago.
The serial numbers of $1,130 in
10 and 20 dolar bills found on the
men were taken, to be checked with
numbers of $50,000 in bills of the
same denomination paid for Fac
tor's release.
Police Chief Thomas Dahill of
St. Paul was expected here today
to question the men regarding the
Hamm kidnaping. Hamm, a weal
thy brewer, was held captive until
payment of ransom near Lake Ge
neva, 20 miles south of Elkhorn
Factor was held captive in the
same territory, it was believed.
Federal agents said that charges
of kidnaping Factor would be filed
against the men immediately. Chief
Dahill also said he would file char
ges.
Continuation Of
World Flier Off
From Page one
Racrial Jaunt around the world today
m i:m a.m., Fairbanks time, 12:28
p.m. E.S.T.
Joe Crosson, who brought a new
propellor for Post's plane from Fair
banks, circled over the field here at
7:25 a.m., and thrco minutes later
Post Joined him in the air. Both
planes headed east for Fairbanks
where Post will refuel for his flight
to Edmonton. The weather was good.
Post was due in Fairbanks in less
than three hours as It is only 375
miles away. He still has a chance
to set a new globe-girdling record.
eclipsing that he and Harold Gatty
set in 1931. This year he Is flying
alone.
STILL VERY NERVOUS
Post was exhausted and extremely
nervous- when he nosed his plane
over in a cross wind and damaged
its landing gear and propeller yes-
Tomball, Texas (LP) These days
are Just routine 12 hour stretches in
the potato patch for 71 year old J.
F. W. Kobs. in spite of the fact that
over the top of his hoe he can
rrlimncn an nil riap,-lntr ,l.nM
MnHl,.t S"? "V? hcd.' tcntlal welth for him is flowing
u.UUb.. v uoniDletlon of an oil well nn thn
Mattern said,
with him his instrument pane, the
propeller and the motor, with the
aid of Hussions. He brought them
with him to Nome in the Russian
plane.
My plane, when I crashed, was
stranded so far away from the
beach that I gave up any hopes of
getting it out.
"During the flight they acted
confident and showed the utmost
coura3 in the face of the
shortage and the possibility that
we might have to set down in the
sea and await rescue, which luckily
didn't happen.
"They are all fine young upright
citizens of Soviet Russia and as far
as the flying game goes, they're
Just some of the boys and arc real
pilots."
Mattern and his Russian rescu
ers today were being entertained
by the citizens of Nome. The Rus
sians were interested in the city
because of the worldwide reputa
tion of its gold producing camps.
Commander Levanovsky of the
rescue plane, speaking through
Baron P. M. Friedlander, who
speaks Russian and had been in
Russia many years, said:
"We wish to thank everyone In
connection with our reception at
Nome and extend sincere greetings
of friendliness to the people of
Nome and the citizens of the United
States."
The Russian plane was taken toi
the seaplane base in the Nome har-
Kobs farm opened up a new pro
duction area and occasioned great
excitement in all parts of northern
Harris county except in the weather-beaten
Kobs homestead.
Kobs, who acquired what he call
ed "a tidy piece of cash" through
leasing his land to an oil company,
merely hitched his mare to an old
fashioned buggy and drove over to
look at the well.
Then he went back to his potato
patch.
0 WILL
GIVE 102 PRIZES
Chicago (LP) Boys and girls in the
eight states served by the Chicago
and North Western Railway will re
ceive 102 prizes in their 4-H club
work from the railroad company, it
was announced here. Each winner
will receive a draft for transporta
tion from his or her home to the In
ternational Livestock show at Chi
cago this year, R. Thomson, passen-
gcr tramc manager, said. I
South Dakota, with 30 prizes, leads 1
but Wisconsin will have 25, Nebras- j
ka 17, Minnesota 15, Iowa 15, Mich- j
igan 5, Wyoming 3, and Illinois 2.1
Selection of winners will be left to
the state agricultural authorities.
or college and county agents. No age
limit was set.
flight from Khabarovsk, Siberia.
He had become lost in the fog
over interior Alaska and had been
following one river and then another
in a brave battle against the clouds
to reach Fairbanks.
His plane was repaired during the
night and Post obtained some rest
in the United States army signal
corps station here. The operators
took the filer in charge and put him
to bed in their station soon after
his plane came down.
When Post passed over Nome at
8:30 a.m., Fairbanks time, yesterday
he had a lead of more than 30 hours
on the time to that point set two
years ago.
STILL AHEAD OF TIME
Although he lost some time here,
he was still ahead of the old records
The flight to Edmonton is over
mountainous country, but Post con
siders it like "going down hill' as
he is quite familiar with the route
and weather conditions are likely to
be better.
At Fairbanks preparations had
been made for a quick refueling of
the Winnie Mae and Post was ex
pected to be soon speeding on his
way to Edmonton, 1450 miles away.
The Edmonton-New York leg, the
final one of his chartered route, is
2200 miles.
Post said he had been completely
"lost" over western and central
Alaska yesterday before finally land
ing here.
He had been unable to follow a
"proper course," he said, because of
his exhaustion. For seven hours af
ter first being sighted over Nome
at 1:30 p. m. (EST) yesterday, he
had fliown back and forth, before
landing here, only about 300 miles
to the southeast.
BLAMES EXHAUSTION
Post blamed his extreme exhaus
tion on the fighting of bad weather
over Alaska during the seven hours
he was "lost."
"I should have landed at Nome,"
he said, "as soon as I sighted land,
or a short time after that."
He was asked whether he. had
been able to find the Yukon river.
"I saw a dozen Yukons," he re
plied.
At one time, he said, he was all
ready to "bail out" of his plane,
and during much of the time he was
afraid he would have to land In an
isolated region, out of communica
tion with the world. He was unable
to use his brakes on the landing
field, because it was bumpy.
"When I saw the wireless masts
here," he explained, "I decided to
make a landing at all costs, and
find out where I was."
Silver ton Mi and Mrs. Kenneth j
Williams are planning on spending
the week-end with relatives at
Grand Ronde.
FREE DINNER
Free dinner for 1000 delegates to
the state encampment of the Span
ish War Veterans will be served at
the Marion Square Monday after
noon at 5:30 o'clock, with a volun
teer crew of carpenters under the
direction of Tom Harrington report
ing at the park Saturday morning
to construct 40 tables. The dinner
will be prepared in the basement of
of the Jason Lee church and carried
to the park. Supplies ordered for the
dinner include 300 pounds of roast
beef and pork, four sacks of pota
toes, ten gallons of gravy, 125 loaves
of bread, 20 pounds of butter, 50
gallons of coffee, a small barrel of
pickles, carrots and peas and cake
for dosert.
Officers of Hal Hlbbard camp are
not exempt from "kitchen police",
and a crew of nearly 40 waiters will
serve the dinner under the direction
of John Seymour and B. W. Walch.
Head waiters include Cirod, Wood
ard, Oillis, Washman, Chenowith,
Bertelson, Hull (general convention
chairman; Moore, Hewlett (local
commander) and Mickelson (state
musician).
There is no charge for registration
or for the dinner this year due to
an assessment of ten cents upon
each veteran during the past year to
create a convention fund. This
amount is sufficient to' eliminate
any local subscriptions.
Memorial services at the First
Presbyterian church open the con
vention Sunday evening with
main business sessions of the veter
ans and the auxiliary opening Mon
day morning at the state house. The
Military Order of the Serpent will
hold the regular session of the
Orand Lair of Oregon at the armory
Tuesday afternoon starting at 1:30
o'clock, with the conferring of the
degrees slated for the evening, fol
lowing which will be the Snaix
parade, completion of the degree
work and a "dutch" feed starting at
11 o'clock that night.1
Continuation Of
Stocks Crash
From Page One
their representatives, were ordered
to remain on the floor until 5 o'clock
and all telephone clerks at the ex
change were given the same in
structions. Brokerage houses instituted orders
for another night of work, regardless
of early grumblings from employes
against overtime, without compen
sation. It will be well Into the morn
ing before the work is cleared away
for thousands more margin calls
must go out tonight to traders whose
positions have been weakened by the
drastic three days of decline.
The 9,570,000 shares exchanged to
day compared with 8,120,000 yester
daythe previous record for this
year and with 10,727,000 on Oc
tober 30, 1029. The greatest amount
of trading on record was 16,410,000
shares on October 29, 1929 when
the market crashed. On the curb
exchange today there were 1,440,000
shares exchanged.
RATTLERS ARE KILLED
Stay ton Several rattle snakes
have been killed near Stayton, this
the week due to hotter weather.
Lyons Mrs. E. D. Crabtree is
visitiner at the home of her sister.
terday afternoon, after a 3000-mile 1 Mrs. Walter Miller, in Turner.
HUTCHEON
PAINT STORE
Will Move to New Location, 174 No.
Commercial St. on August 1st
REDUCED PRICES ON WALL
PAPER FOR NEXT TEN DAYS.
Phone 6687 154 S. Commercial St.
BUY YOUR PAINT AT A PAINT STORE
RADIO PICTURE SHOWS WILEY POST IN BERLIN
a ySl.HL .. . -3
If
Thii Asioctated Press picture, sent from Berlin to London by telcphotc and thence to New York by
ruclio. show, Wiley Pest (rlpht) standing by his piano after he landed at Berlin on the first lea of his pro
jected round the world solo flight
Ime E
Adlvami(snaiig
We Are Closing
Less Than
Out Shoes Broken Lots
The Cost Of Production!
At
You cannot make money faster than to buy a number of pairs of these high
grade shoes at the ridiculously low prices quoted below. Many of our customers
are buying four or five pairs. Sale only lasts a few more days.
Women's Archpreserv
ers, Pumps, Straps
and Ties
Brown, Black and Light Colors.
Regularly sold $8.50 to $12 go at
500 Pairs Women's
Pumps, Sandals, Gillies
and Oxfords
In White, Brown, Black and doz
ens of combinations for sport
and dress. None less than $5.00
and up to $10.00 to be closed
out at
$2.95
J & K OXFORDS
Never before sold so low, in
beige, black, brown, these shoes
are the ones you have always
paid $12.00 to $15.00. We are
going to close out the broken
sizes from these lines at
Stacks of the Sport
Shoe
that took the country by storm,
in white, gray and brown. Most
all sizes. $4.00 quality go at
S2.95
Ladies' Sport, White
Pumps and Ties
as well as white shoes for dress.
Regularly priced up to $8.50 to
be closed out while they last at
Rollins Runstop Silk
Hose for Ladies
Just received one hundred dozen
of these famous hose in the new
shades and all the finest weaves.
Every pair has the lace top to
distinguish it from the cheaper
makes. These hose are on sale at
3 Pairs $2.75
Florsheim Shoes
For both men and women. Most
all sizes and styles, all new
shoes and fully guaranteed
sport Oxfords at $5.00.
Other Styles
Sport and Outing
Oxfords
Moccasin toes, pigskin, bucko,
and all the new and late styles,
broken sizes to go at the ridicu
lous price of
White Hand Bags
Calf, Mandruka and all the new
fabrics. The greatest value in
any city at
81.00
Free Rubber Heels put on your shoes with every pair half soles at $1.00 for men's,
75c for women's, 50 to 65c for children's.
Have our foot specialist ex
amine your feet FREE and
prescribe instant relief.
f "
alem.,Qfegon.
We have the most expert re
pair service in this part of the
state.. Bring jour difficult
work to us.