SATURDAY. JUNE 5. 1937
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALKM. OREGON
i- LOCALS '1
James H. H&zlelt, stile corpora
tion commissioner, will give the
principal adores before graduates
of the Oregon City schools Thurs
day night. The class of 140 is the
largest in the history of the Oregon
City schools.
The Sons of Union Veterans aux
iliary will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ous Boring. 960 North 20th street,
Monday Instead of the location pre
viously announced.
Dance at Chemawa tonite. 134
The county court received notifi
cation today from the company
which holds insurance on the state
house elevator that under a new
state law all elevators must be giv
en periodic Inspection, but that
where they are insured, as in the
case of the courthouse elevator, the
Inspector for the Insurance com
pany is named as a deputy inspect
or for the state as far as that ele
vator is concerned and no $5 In
spection fee is required. However,
the court will have to make such
repairs or alterations as the inspec
tion may call for or be subjected to
certain penalties.
Kapphahn natural wine. Port. Rd.
134
Filing of the final account on the
state of Ida May Daua has been
extended to July 15 under an order
In probate.
Complaint for mortgage foreclos
ure has been (f!led In circuit court
In the case of Federal Land bank of
Spokane against 8. A. Harris and
others complaint being for the prin
cipal sum of $3899.48 and other
-yums.
Rent an Auto Radio Enjoy
a Firestone Auto Radio on that next
trip. Sets completely installed for
just a few cents a day. Firestone
Auto Supply Service Store. Center
and Liberty St., Phone 9144. 134
Miss Iia Austin, private secretary
to State Treasurer Rufus Holman,
will entrain tonight for Omaha.
Later she will go on to Texas where
she will represent Governor Charles
H. Martin at the Texas Centennial.
She will return by way of California.
John E. Butler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Butler of Sublimity, who
was enlisted by Sergeant 8carpa of
the local recruiting office last Jan
uary 12, has excellent prospect of
making an enviable place for him
self In the ranks of the U. S. army,
according to Information received
by Major H. D. Bagnall of Portland.
Major Bagnall Is In receipt of a let
ter from Lieut. Thomas J. Lawlor.
. commanding company A, 19th In-
fantry at Schofield barracks. Hi
wail. After being accepted for er
vice at Vancouver barracks, Febru
ary 14, Butler was forwarded to
San Francisco and subsequently
reached Hawaii, April 16. He was
Immediately assigned to Company A
19th infantry, his present organiza
tion. He participated In the Hawai
ian department maneuvers. Upon
completion of these maneuvers he
was assigned to recruit camp for a
course of Instruction In close and
extended order drill nomenclature
of Infantry weapons, classification
of warfare gases and firing courses
in caliber .22 and caliber JO rifles.
He was turned to a full duty status
a a full-fledged soldier with his
organization May 24.
Dan Flood Sat. nlte. Mello Moon.
134-
Marriage licenses have1 been is-
sued at Vancouver, Wash., to Wil
liam C. Passons, Portland, and Isa
bel le Sessine. Salem; Frank E.
X Gates, Corvallis, and Margaret E
Klzer, Albany; Kenneth 8. Groves.
Sweet Home, and Viva O. Smith.
, Albany, and to Donald J. Hess and
Violet A. Porker, both of Yamhill
route I.
The Salem WPA mining class will
take it first field trip of the year
Sunday. Those making the trip are
requested to gather at the end of
East State street near the outer
gates of the penitentiary at 7 a. m.
The Salem group will meet with
similar classes from Woodburll, 611
verton and Corvallis at Mehama at
t a. m. D. .E. Decker will be In
charge of the party.
Salem Federal Savings and Loan
Association, 130 S. Liberty, paying 4
on savings. All account insured.
A mllkhandlers clinic will be held
in the rooms of the Marion county
health department Monday after
noon. A school .clinic 1 scheduled
' for the same place next Wednesday
afternoon and a pre-school clinic
Thursday morning. The usual Im
munization clinic will take place
from 8:30 to 10 a. m. Saturday.
Parents who will have children
entering the public schools for the
first time next fall are being urged
by the Marlon county health de
partment to have the physical ex
aminations taken care of as soon as
possible. The examinations may be
made by family physicians or by
the staff of the health department.
An early check of the children will
permit of the remedying of any de
fect, should they be found and will
save considerable time at the open
ing of school in September.
Salem Vintage. 19 N. Hi. Ph. 4014
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
Miss Bemlce Humphreys left this
morning by automobile for Spring
field, Mass, where they will attend
the graduating exerclsea for Fred
mith at Springfield Y M C A. eol
flf?e June 13. Fred Smith I a son
Of th Flojd Smiths and was con-
Bass-Hueter pnt. Ma this, 474 Perry
nected with the Salem Y for a num
ber of years. He has completed his
work for hi maslets degree in phy
sical education. He will return with
his parents, reaching Salem about
June 20.
Professor William C. Jones, who
has been on the faculty of Willam
ette university since 1929, and who
Is head of the department of eco
nomics and business administration
and director of public administra
tion, will attend the summer session
of the University of California. He
will study national administration
under Dr. Arthur N. Holcombe of
Harvard university. In the fall he
will be granted a leave of absence
from Willamette and will enter the
University of Minnesota for further
graduate work In economics, under
Drs. Alvin H. Hauser, Arthur M.
Marget and Frederic B. Garver. In
municipal administration Professor
Jones will take work with Drs. Wil
liam Anderson and Lloyd M. Short.
Frank Chllds, A.B., Willamette uni
versity, and M B. A., University of
Southern California, and one addi
tional year completed toward his
Ph. D. ha been appointed substi
tute professor to fill the position left
open by the absence of Professor
Jones.
Work of drilling holes for blasting
is near a finish on the new Walling
crusher near Butteville and It Is ex
pected a shot of dynamite will be
touched off there next week. The
crusher Is to furnish road for coun
ty use as well as some private rock.
Final decree has been granted in
probate to Amanda Burgess as ex
ecutrix of the estate of Adam Bur
gess. Lucy Schmaltz has been granted
her final decree and discharge as
administratrix of the estate of Nich
olas Schmaltz.
Credit Bureaus. Inc.. has filed ac
tion In county court against Emtl J.
Wagner and wife to collect $300.03
alleged to be due as a hospital bill.
The estate of Jennie M. Thomas
has been appraised at 122.373.50 by
E. B. Orabenhorst. H. V. Compton
and Esther Alrick. The estate in
cludes cash of over $7000, notes,
bonds and realty.
E. Ray Dullum has filed his an
nual report as guardian for Merwln
and Arleigh K. Dullum, minors.
showing a balance In cash of 1301.50
In each estate.
Complaint for foreclosure on real
property In the principal sum of
$1000 has been filed by G. D. Bow
en against LIUlam F. Hubbs and
others.
Roy Hamerly thl morning plead
ed guilty before Judge McMahan to
a charge of forgery and of uttering
a forged check. He waa sentenced to
a year in prison on both counts, the
sentences to run concurrently. Ham
erly forged two checks on Montgom
ery Ward & Co., signing the name
of H. B. Thompson to one and H. D.
Thompson to the other. The Hamer
ly case was to have gone to trial
the first on the docket In depart.
ment No. 1 next Monday afternoon
but his change of plea from not
guilty to guilty caused a rearrange.
ment and the automobile damage
action of Main vs. Carpenter will
open that docket next Monday aft
ernoon at 1:30 o'clock barring some
development.
Two divorce complaint were filed
in circuit court thi morning. Myrtle
Alva McFarland asks a divorce
from William Harold McFarland
whom she married In California in
1929. There are two children. She
states they have not lived together
since December last year and charg
es the defendant has been frequent
ly In jail. Mildred L. Frederick
Fleming is asking a divorce from
F. G. Fleming whom she married in
California February 2 1921. She
claims he abandoned her.
Mandate dismissing the appeal In
r.h ra rtf T.nlii nrrtwn auainftt
George W. Ritteman has been filed
with the county clerk from the state
supreme court.
Building permit today were: T.
L. Ross, to alter a one-story dwell
ing at 1050 North 19th, $30. B. E.
Edwards, to alter a one-story bar
ber shop at 1915 State, $100.
The following are on the police
blotter for falling to observe stop
signs while driving automobiles in
the city: Leonard L. Foltz. 1750
North Church; Kenneth Eugene
Holt, route 4: Ole Moe. Carlton; Da
vid Einer Swanson, Monitor; Sam
Laughlln, Woodbum; Mary Myer,
route 3: Katherlne K. Lawrence.
1131 Elm; Gall LeRoy Zysset, 1915
Broadway; Martha G. Brtetzke. 965
South Liberty; Claude C. Relnoehl.
route 4.
A burglar, who entered the Depot
cafe some time last night, got away
with $7.40 in money, the police re
ported. Entrance was made through
a window. The same place was en
tered last Sunday morning in a
similar manner.
John Schafer pleaded not guilty
In justice court today to a charge
of assault and battery on Sadie Sch
afer. his wife, and the case was set
for trial July I at 1:30 o'clock. He
furnished $75 ball. Harrey Row
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
non-support of his children and will
have preliminary hearing June 7 at
3 oclork. He failed to fumlh $150
ball and is held by the sheriff.
JARDINE WEDS
ENGLISH COUPLE
Darlington, Big.. June $ The
Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, who mar
ried the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor, oft mated at another wed
ding today and what ordinarily
would have been a private affair
became a public scramble.
Ha married George Gamble, a
coach painter, and slun. 22 year
old Doris Haylett from Derbyshire.
Before he had finished police had
to control the crowds.
Hundreds of spectators were un
able to get into St Paul's church
for the ceremony. The police even
had to clear a lane for the bride
when she arrived with her father.
The Rev. Mr. Jardine read from
the same prayer book he used at
the wedding of the duke and duch
ess. After the wedding he present
ed the bride with the piece of wed
ding cake given him by her grace.
The pretty bride was greatly im
pressed and told the vicar she would
preserve the cake "throughout her
life."
No welcoming delegations awaited
the vicar when he returned this
morn in? from Chateau de Cande
and London, but on the desk of his
study was a stack 0 more than 300
telegrams and letters from all parts
of England and the continent.
The vicar was told that nearly all
the communications were congrat
ulatory. RENEW BATTLE
FOR COURT BILL
Washington. June 5 (UP) Admin
istration congressional leaders took
active direction of the supreme
court enlargement bill from the
White House today.
While they undertook to guide
the program to a compromise toe tt le
nient, there was definite and au
thoritative word that President
Roosevelt was not likely to have an
opportunity of appointing more
than one new justice to the court
this summer.
Justice George Sutherland told
the United Press that he had no
intention of resigning during the
summer recess and that he did not
believe any of his associates in
tended to retire.
The administration congression
al leaders were believed to be plan
ning to use the judiciary measure
as a "key ' in pushing other legis
lationparticularly the hours and
wages bill if they fail of a com
promise settlement.
In the opinion of opponents of
the court program, the transfer of
leadership from the White House
to administration stalwarts in con
gress came too late.
Nor were the tight-lipped admin
istration leaders indicating optim
ism. The final word In directing
strategy on the bill has not been
in their hands In the past and,
pending a thorough re-survey of the
situation, their plans were indefi
nite. Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Lawrence She 1 ton Tull. 26.
logger. Valsetz. and Judith Vigland,
17, housekeeper, fiilverton; Ronald
A. Ge mine 11. 27. athletic director,
and Roby Esther Laughlin. 27
newspaper woman, both route 7.
Woodburn; Clifford L.' Benson, 23
laborer, and Ollie Hoggard. 17,
house keeper, both general delivery,
Salem.
Show cause order has been ent
ered In connection with the estate
of A. T. Savage for Anna Savage
to appear and show cause why let
ters of administration Issued to her
should not be canceled. This estate
was admitted to probate twice, once
with Anna Savage being named ad
minlstratrix on representation there
was no will, and once with a will
attached and Albert T. Savage, Jr.,
named as executor.
Citation has been filed In pro
bate for hearing on the appoint
ment of a guardian for Winnie E.
Larson, alleged incapable person.
The petition states the value of the
estate Is about $4,000. It alleges
that the property was turned over
to a brother. Elmer Ruhe on the
understanding it was to be used for
her benefit and alleees the trust is
not being fulfilled. Paul I. Schultz
of Portland has filed the petition.
A meeting to consider the distri
bution of Bonneville power will be
held at the Labor Temple Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with Senator
Byron G. Czamey speaking. All pro
gressives are invited. The Oregon
Commonwealth Federation will be
represented by Its president. Dr. S.
Stevenson Smith, and the executive
secretary, Monroe Sweetland.
Harry A. Lundy pleaded guilty in
Justice court today to driving his
automobile past another vehicle on
the crest of a hill and was fined
12.50 and costs. David Moore, charg
ed with speeding with a truck,
pleaded guilty and as fined IS and
costs.
Victor M. -Tafel, Mexican consul
at Portland, will speak at the cham
ber of commerce luscheon Monday
noon. His subject is ' Mexico Invites
the Tourist."
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nydigger
and children, of Gates, were in Sa
lem today.
Forrest (Red Wire has taken
possession of the North Side service
station it Jefferson. A. C. Utter
back, who disposed of the station,
has returned to 8lem
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym
pathy extended to us during the
illness and death of our wife and
mother Peter Zielinski and fam
ily. 134
Tillamook Grange
Commends Martin
The Pleasant Valley grange in
Tillamook county sent Governor
Martin a resolution today com
mending him upon his stand on labor
strikes as they affect farm sections
as well as his stand on the proposal
to unionize state employes.
The resolution, unanimously adop
ted by the order, stated the grange
was favorable to labor, but not to
the system of violence used against
men failing to join the union.
CALllOliSM
GANGSTERISM
Detroit. June 5 'U.ft The United
Automobile workers union today
made public the text of an "open
letter" to Henry Ford in which it
charged that "Fordism Is really
gangsterism, fascism and feudal
ism." The letter, to be distributed this
afternoon at the union's "protest"
mass meeting in Baby Creek park,
near the great Ford factory at Dear
born brought immediate counter
charges of "gangsterism" levelled at
the youthful union by Harry Ben
nett, chief of the Ford service de
partment. "The un-American tactics of the
Ford Motor company are at last be
ing brought out Into the open," the
letter signed by President Homer
Martin charged. "The whole coun
try by this time knows that "Ford
ism" Is really gangsterism, fascism
and feudalism; In fact, everything
but Americanism."
"We have hired no gangsters,"
Bennett replied. "On the other hand
the union has used gangsters from
the start. If anyone wants proof of
their gangster methods, I refer them
to the trouble at Flint during the
General Motors strike.
The Ford service chief referred
to the riot last winter during the
prolonged G.M. strike in which more
than 20 persons were Injured in a
battle at Chevrolet plant No. 4.
"Anyone who witnessed that bat
tle or saw motion pictures of It can
have no doubt as to what sort of
measures the union resorted to at
Flint," Bennett added.
STIFLE FIRE ON
POWDER SHIP
Colon. Panama, June 5 (.4. Smoke
pouring from a hold crammed witn
600 tons of explosives aboard the
U.S. army transport Ludington was
smothered today, shortly after the
ship reached port with an uneasy
crew of 63 men.
The smoke first was noticed Thurs
day, coming from No. 5 hatch.
A platoon of firemen, a board of
Inspectors, canal chemists, and army
investigating committee followed the
Ludington today to an Isolated ex
plosion anchorage In Limon bay.
When they returned, Col. Sher
burne Whipple said the smoke prob
ably came from a chemical bomb and
that there was no fire at all.
Cristobal firemen danced the can
can on the pier to celebrate the news
there was no danger.
The Ludington will come alongside
the navy pier at Coco-Solo, unload
her cargo of hand grenades and TNT.
and proceed to California.
She previously was refused transit
through the canal and all harbor
craft were moved well out of her way.
GRADUATION DAY
AT LB. HOSPITAL
Baccalaureate services for the
graduating patients at the state tu
berculosis hospital will be held Sun
day at 8 p. m. in the hospital audi
torium. Rev. George Swift of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will preach
the sermon. Graduating exercises
will be held at the same place on
the evening of Friday, June 11. Elev
en patients will receive diplomas, six
having completed the eighth grade
and five their last year of high
school. The diplomas are Issued
through the public schools. Credits
are given for extension work as well
as that offered under the supervis
ion of grade school teacher and the
WPA adult education program
working in harmony with the re
quirements of the city school sys
tem. The patients who will receive high
school diplomas are Jero Kodania,
George Simmons, Daisy Rains, Flor
ence Kneeland and Helen Griffith.
Eighth grade diplomas will be pre
sented to Arlcne Clark, James Cran
dell, Wilton Leach, Delmer Jensen,
Mary Yokota and Mary Yamahiro.
The public is Invited to attend
these exercises.
H. A. Wiley has purchased the
George C. Mason drug business at
Jefferson and will move the stock
into the new W. L. Jones building
as soon as It has been completed.
Mason has been in business in Jei
ferson for 30 years, lvlr. and Mrs.
Wiley and daughter, who has been
attending college, will occupy one
of the Jones apartments. Ma. ton.
who Is retiring because of 111 health
and advanced years, will continue to
make his home In Jefferson.
A marriage license was Issued to
day at KeUo . Wn.. to Francis E.
Kilgore and Lucille I. Senn. both of
Dayton. Ore
'fiptWp Green Stamp rMM
)Jul jevery da. abl lll
CMLj Saturday i-vJJ
m. m
CARSON PHARMACY
Dial Ma M Co art gt ftalem
BREAK RECORDS
OF LAST YEAR
AT BOYS' SWIM
Every time record In the book waa
broken this forenoon when tialem
Y.M.C.A. boys engaged in the sec
ond junior Olympic swimming meet
The first junior Olympics waa held
last year. Today s meet was divid
ed Into three classifications for
competition cadets, preps and Jun
ior high. Bob Payne and George
Moorhead tied for first honors In
the cadet group, each with 11
points. Bob ScVunke with 13
points, was hieh man in the prep
division, while Bob Shinn took first
place In the junior high group with
18 points.
The summary:
OideiB 30 yard itrt iiylf. o Moor
hfftd. Bob ZrlW. Richard Oslrm lime
:l.l: 30 yard back utrokr. O Moorhtad.
Bob Payn. Jim Brown. :19 V 30 j-ard
idt atrojer. Jim Broun, Bob Payne, Don
Yocom. :3S 4.
Plume and kick. Bob Payne. Bob Zrl
Itr, O. Moorhead. Individual pnuit win
ners; Payne 11, Moorhead 11, Brown 6.
Seller 6. Yocom 1.
Prepa 30 yard free nyle. Bob Nrimey
er, Bob Naah. W. Hauler Time 12 3. 40
yard back. Al Robertson. Bud Hulten
bert, Don niener :38. 20 yard buck
stroke. Al RoberUon. Bud llulieubers.
Hofatetter :15: 60 yard Iree. Hulirnbera,
Bob Mack. Bob Niempyer :1 03 Divlna.
Bob Bchunke. W. Hauner, Jack Wilson.
Individual point winner: Schunke 13,
Robert ion 10. Hultenbrrx 11, Mack 6.
Nlemeyer 7. Hauler 4. Hof teller 1, Rie
er 1, Wilson 1.
Junior hiBh Divina, Joe Law, L Kern.
H. Hoffman: 40 yard free style. B. Bhlnn.
H. Hoffman, Bob Boardman Time :I1 .
40 yard breast, B. Shinn. Hoffman. L.
Kern :3B.3. 40 yard back. Boardman,
Ktrn, J. Law ;30: 80 yard back. Board
man. Law. B. Clark 1.08 7: 80 yard
breaat. Shinn. La,w, Kern, 1:01. 100 yard
tree, Hoffman. Cy Williams, Clark. 1 OS.
Individual point w inners: Shinn 16.
Boardman 11. Hoffman 11, Law 7, Kern
5, WUUama 1. Clark 3.
COUllNlNS
STEELPICKETS
(Br Associated Press)
An Injunction against strike pi?k
ets in Warren, Ohio, and a mayorai
order for evacuation of Republic
works in Chicago were top develop
ments today In the walkout of the
steel workers, now ten days old.
An Ohio common pleas court order
directed the strikers to desist from
interfering with free access to the
Republic Steel Corporation's plain.
Earlier strike leaders had declared
they would "no longer permit thej
lines to be broken" after a box car
loaded with food was delivered to
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company plant at Youngstown, O.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chica
go gave the Republic company 48
hours to remove the men who have
kept its plant In operation since the
walkout started. The mayor said
housing of the men in the plant vio
lated city building and health codes
Strike chieftains hailed the may
or's order as a victory for the steel
workers' organizing committee.
Non-committal statements from
Ohio's governor and Philip Murray,
chairman of the steel workers' or
ganizing committee, on their con
ference at Columbus left in doubt
the status of peace negotiations In
the seven-state steel strike.
Continuation of
Montgomery Ward
-from page 1
The third floor holds the furni
ture department and includes lamps
of all types, rugs, linoleum, and
mirror.
The entire store is air-conditioned
and even on a stuffy day
such as today the air is clean and
cool, insuring shopping comfort.
Numerous officials of the Montgomery-Ward
company are in town
for the formal opening of the store.
P. W. Harris of Oakland, regional
director for the Pacific Coast, and
his assistant, Don Severson, both
are In town for the event. E L.
Barth, eupervl5or of stores in Wash
ington and Oregon, has been in
Salem for some time assisting Mr.
Newman in preparing for the open
ing. ( Frank Palmer of the display de
partment in Chicago ha.s al.so been
in town directing the setting up and
displaying of the merchandise. An
other Chicago man. L. R. Croy of
Chicago, construction superinten
dent, has been in Salem durlpg ine
construction period of the new build
ing. The personnel manager and
trainer, Miss Hortense Halsell. has
been in the-city instructing new em
ployes of the company.
All In all, the new store is one of
the finest on the Pacific coast and
vicinity.
Berkley Newman, the manager,
has been with the company nine
years, six of which have been spent
In Salem. From the time of his ar
rival here the new store was his
dream and today found him grati
fied as he greeted the customers
who filled the store throughout
the day. .
Finding of an additional a.sMt of
?2M In cash In possession of W. E
Keyes as administrator of the estate
jf Howard E. Caswell has caused the
csiate of Alice E. Caswell to be r
vpened ith letters re-lssucd to Lad
Si Bush Trust company to make lin.il
settlement.
Cases of Skinner against C. L. Smith
and Skinner against Dewey Smnn
have been removed from the court
calendar of the present term, having
been fttled out of ro'irt
HlllllllllllllHIIMHIIHMIj
World Famous 3
AKRON TRUSSES
Correctly Fitted
Wt Guarantee Comfort and
Security
: CAPITAL ORIG STORE
I 405 Stat, cor Ubrrtv
SEEK BODIES OF
WOMAN AND CHILD
IN ASHES OF STAGE
(Continued
search of the wreckage 48 miles
nor tli of here. He said it was pos
sible the intense heat ui Uie Ulterior
of the burning stage consumed the
bodies of the woman and child.
Everyone known to have been
aboard the stage, bound from Sac
ramento. Calif., to Portland. Ore.,
was killed about dawn when It
failed to round a curve, plunged
into a bank, overturned and burst
into flames.
Coroner Roy Duggins 01 Shasta
county. Highway Patrol Captain H.
F. Foster and officials of the Paci
fic Greyhound lines, operators of
BRIDGES LOSES
LABOR SKIRMISH
San Francisco. June 5 (U.R The
San Francisco labor council early
today by a vote of 222 to 114 tabled
a resolution to censure the Ameri
can Federation of Labor for Its
stand asatnst the committee for
Industrial organisation.
The resolution was sponsored by
Harry Bridges, president of the Pa
cific coast district of the Interna
tional Longshoremen's association,
an affiliate of the A. F. of L.
Bridges previously said that he
was going to fight for the C.I.O.
from "within the ranks of the A.
F. of L."
The resolution was opposed . by
members of the Teamsters' union
and small local unions, who term
ed the C.I.O. unsuited as a union
for small groups.
The meeting was closed to the
public but several hundred persons
in the labor temple left before the
vote was taken and others who
remained were said said to have
refrained from voting.
It was reported by union leaders
that the resolution would be
brought up again at the council
meetins next week.
WAR ADMIRAL
WINS BELMONT
New York, June 5 u.R Samuel
D. Riddle's War Admiral, Derby
and Preukness winner, won the 69th
running of the famous Belmont
Stakes today before a record
breaking throng of 40.000 persons.
H-. Maxwell Howard's Sceneshift-
er, trained by Earl Sande, was
second, about two lengths behind the
winner, with Felalse Stable's Va
moose third.
It was a remarkable performance
that War Admiral turned in In be
coming the fourth three-year old to
sweep the three major races.
War Admiral clipped one-fifth of
a second from the time of his il
lustrious sire's mile and a half
track record at this course In cov
ering that distance in 2:28 3-5.
As the field of seven was dis
patched to a perfect start at 4:2912
Flying Scout went Into the lead
with Vamoose second and War Ad
miral rated just off the pace. Pom-
poon was running fourth. At the
half-mile pole, Charley Kurtslnger
whipped the Admiral into the lead
and he remained in front to the
finish. At various Intervals during
the gruelling 12 furlong test War
Admiral dropped back as If to tease
his opposition but each time quick
ly drew away when challenged by
his apparently Inferior foes.
NAZI WARSHIPS
STAGE MANEUVERS
Aboard the Steamer Roland off
Nelgoland. June 5 iA Reichsfuehr
er Adolf Hitler today gave five boat
loads of German workers a Joint
holiday cruise and a lesson in battle
tactics while his naval armada
played at war.
A skeleton German fleet, a larac
part of its units away in Spanish
waters, took part in the first war
maneuvers off Helgoland since the
tiny North sea island was refortl-
fled in defiance of the Versailles
treaty.
- The five cruise ships, bound for
Norway with members of the nazi
"strentfth through Joy" movement.
were targets for a sham air attack
in the culmination of the war
pame.s.
Answer filed in the divorce case of
Placldo against Dean Acosta allege.-.
cruel and inhuman treatment on
the part of the plaintiff, asks custody
of an unborn child on Its birth with
$25 a month support money, with 50
inr medical care and other sums .or
costs and attorney's fee. Probable
vitncs.se. she states, will be Mr;
Srah Roberts. Mrs. Kenneth La
Branche and Mrs. Ida Evans.
Mi's Mamie Vincent, teacher of
the eighth grade room at St. Paul,
entertained her graduating class
wtth a theatre party in Salem. The
last day of school was ob-erved with
an lep rrfflm ftvrl
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS j
Ask the man who owns one for whom I have built; not Just re
cently, but lawns which are now seven or eight years old; as beau- j
tlful as only grass can be; a glistening green out-door living carpet.
ALSO 1
Matured lan chemically processed and fertilized by the Job; re
sults guaranteed in 12 days. Mercury goes to 90; lawns taken care
of now will survive.
Wm. Berg
from patee 1)
the bus. expressed belief the most
likely explanation for the crash was
a sudden disabling of tlte driver.
possibly tram a heart attack.
The veteran driver, Mortimer A.
Wilson. 37. of Sacramento, perished
with his passengers, none of whose
burned bodies could be recognized.
Coroner Duggins set an Inquest
tentatively for Monday at 3 p. m.
Authorities said the names of
three passengers had been tenta
tively established as Alfred Vessel 1,
36. Marysville negro, en route to
Klamath Falls to visit an aunt, Mrs.
Mary Miller; C. A. Shafer of Ray,
Colo., and Tim Neeley or Neville, a
lumberjack en route to McCloud,
Calif.
In the wreckage, twisted and dis
colored by gasoline fed flames.
searchers also found a bill fold
bearing the name of Fred C. Farrer,
701 East Santa Clara Avenue, Santa
Ana, Calif. ,
All the victims presumably were
asleep when the bus crashed In
the Siskiyou mountains near the
Oregon state line.
CCC workers from a nearby camp
threw water on the flames, which
burned fiercely as gasoline gushed
from ruptured tanks, but they were
unable to approach close enough to
rescue any of the screaming pas
sengers. By the time ambulances and
wrecking crews arrived, the bus was
reduced to blackened Junk.
Medford, Ore., June 5 OPj Mrs.
Cordy Sunder man, wife of a forest
service employe stationed here, and
her two year old daughter, Shirley,
by a kindly whim of fate, had a
narrow escape from a fiery death
In the destruction of a Pacific
Greyhound stage early Friday
morning, that claimed nine lives.
Mrs. Sunderman and daughter,
Mrs. Sunderman and daughter
were returning from a trip to San
Francisco. Calif. There Mrs. Sun
derman met the wife of a naval of
ficer, whose name she did not learn.
who asked Mrs. Sunderman to ride
with her, for company, on a second
bus. The chance acquaintance also
had a small child. Stage officials
gave Mrs. Sunderman permission to
ride on the second section bus.
A short time later both learned of
the highway horror.
The Sundermans formcdly lived
at Grants Pass, and were transfer
red to this city a short time ago.
FORMER SALEMITE
SHOT BY HUSBAND
Seattle. June & u.R) Hiram W.
Follrich, 52, ex-pollceman who shot
and killed his wife yesterday, died
last night from a self-inflicted
wound without regaining conscious
ness. Mrs. Follrich livtd In Salem. Ore.,j
before her marriage. She had rela- i
tives there.
Officers who once served with
Follrich said the man must have
been temporarily Insane when he
committed the murder and suicide.
He had suffered for six weeks with
ear trouble, the pain being so In
tense at times he was unablt to
sleep.
MILLER PURCHASES
STORE IN KLAMATH
Klamath Falls, June & Moe's
Women's store, pioneer Klamath
(Falls business, has been purchased
by the Miller Mercantile corpora
tion of Salem, It was announced to
day by O. O. Miller, president of
the Miller company. Amount In
volved In the transaction waa not
revealed.
Miller said the store would remain
under the same name and that the
present personnel, including Earl
Lsaac5. manager, would be retained.
The store recently celebrated Its
20th anniversary. Henry Moe, the
founder, said he plans to retire.
Boatmen Turn Down ,
Plan of Governor
Seattle, June 5 (U.Rj The Inland
Boatmen's union today rejected
Governor Martin's plan to settle the
Pugct Sound lerryboat strike as the
tie-up o'f 25 passenger and automo
bile ferries entered its second week.;
The union, however, made a coun
ter proposal to the governor, calling
for Increased wage.s, and convened
a special meeting of the strike com
mittee. The union refused to accept the
governor's peace plan because, ne
gotiators said. It carried no guar
antee that emergency Increases In
wages would not be removed at the
end of 90 days, and gave no assur
ance that an eight hour day would
be established.
HOY KIIXKD
Portland. June S His bicycle
colliding with a garage truck, Ken
neth Miller. 13. was killed here yes
terday, becoming Portland's 38th
rntft'- ffitnlitv tn-r pffmher 1
lANnsCAPE AllCIIITECT
Practical rMener
IIM Garnet A Nrhraiaa Its.
VALSETZ FIRE
UNDER CONTROL
BEFORE NIGHT
(Continued fru'n p.gt 1
Itself, the latter Is not threatened
as the mill pond U between the
mill and the tire.
Two small fires broke out In the
SUverton Hills district, Friday, the
one on the Sam Matheny property
being reported under control this
morning. The other did but little
damage and covered but a little
acreage on the deSantls property.
Portland, June 5 UP; Fires dotted
northwest forests today, causing
thousands of dollars damage, and
forrest officials appealed to recre
tlonlsts and loggers to use utmost
care In the woods, made tinder dry
by five consecutive days of low hu
midity and high temperatures.
A blase In the hills near Scappoose,
northwest of here, was still out of
control today after burning over be
tween 1200 and 1900 acres of an old
burn.
About 300 men, Including 193 civil.
Ian conservation corps workers, were
fighting to prevent the fire from
spreading into green timber. The
blaze started Thursday and leaped
out of control yesterday when the
humidity dropped to 18 percent.
The isolated old mens colony at
Piscah, threatened yesterday un'il
the wind changed to the east, was
In no danger today.
Slashing fires In logging operation
of the Ingham Lumber Co. at Glen
dale, at the head of Windy creek In
the Roseburg area, got out of conuoi
and burned 1,000,000 feet of felleo
timber, tools and equipments, gaso
line and oil, and considerable mach
inery. Damage was estimated at sev
eral thousand dollars.
Scores of small flrei over Wash
ington and Oregon caused operators
to virtually abandon logging opera
tions, with the exception of the
Long-Bell and Weyerhaeuser inter
ests, which Indicated they also may
shut down until the hazard la over.
The northwest fire weather fore
cast for the week-end was fair with
rising temperature and lower humid
ity in east portion, humidity very
low in we&t portion, but cooler witn
higher humidity Sunday near the
coast; moderate northwest to east
winds, becoming fresh in the Colum
bia river gorge.
Slash disposal methods, shutdown
In fire weather, felling of snags and
restocking were discussed today at a
conference of logging operators, su
perintendents, foremen and camp
wardens of the Columbia river re
gion and federal and state foresters.
The meeting, held at Wllark was
the second such conference designed
to eliminate fires. The first wai held
In Eugehe, May 39, and the next is
scheduled for June 13 at the Capilol
State nursery at Bordeaux, near
Olympla, Wash.
SIGNAL CONDUITS
CAUSE CONGESTION
Traffic ordinance enforcement Is
causing considerable confusion in
Salem today from three angles for
the motor vehicle driver, for the po
lice and for the police Judge.
A number of drivers who had
been tagged for double parking ap
peared before Police Judge Jones
with the same story. They said they
had stopped in traffio lanes waiting
for the space occupied by another
driver who was about to pull out of
the parking stall, only to be ordered
by police officers to move on. Sev
eral received tags. Police Judge
Jones Imposed no fines for this of
fense. Congestion of traffic at the Slat
and Commercial Intersection made
It necessary for an officer to be sta
tioned there to direct the drivers.
The congestion was caused by th
pavement excavation for the traffic
signal conduits which has partially
blocked the street. Whenever a car
was stopped by the officer other cars
piled up behind In a line some
times nearly a block long and pro
tested by loudly tooting their horns.
Final hearing has been set for
July 12 on the account of Lillian M.
Manning as executrix of the estate
of 8. A. Manning under an order in
probate. A 50-share stock certificate
In Deere & Company is shown
among the assets.
Horseshoe
Luncheonette
SUNDAY TURKEY C
DINNER
265 N. High St
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herbs
Remedies
ire non poison
jus, their healing
virtue has been
tested hundreds
years in following sjs gvtyf
chronic ailments: s. b Font
throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears,
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall stones, colitis, con
stipation, diabetes, kidneys, blad
der, heart, nerves, neuralgia,
rheumatism, high blood pressure,
gland, skin sores, male, female,
children dUorders.
S. W. f.nf. S v.rt eraetlr, hi Clin,
H.rfc N.lall.t. flin rllf after
th.ra fall.
Itl N. r.nm.rrlal St.. ft.l.a. Or.
Oirif. hnn a.llr. la -.. .Sf.pt
MaaSar ana aar.4.v. S la 1.