Wednesday, September 21,' 1938
The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon
Seven
il Locals ll'
Appraisal In the Lloyd Morley
guardianship places a valuation of
8140 on the estate. Appraisal la by
Theodore Fteher, Byron McElhaney
and Roy Williams.
Judge Levelling yesterday after'
noon granted three default divorce
decrees as follows: Floyd E. Hal-
stead vi. Iva Lillian Halstead, with
former name restored to defendant;
Josephine L. Jones vs. Milton Jones,
custody of one child to plaintiff
with 110 a month support money;
Kite Sherman vs. Kenneth C. Sher.
man, custody of two children to de
fendant during school year and to
plaintiff balance of the year with
130 a month support money while
children are with plaintiff.
first mortgage investment! 5 to 6
percent Hawkina it Roberta, Guard
ian Biag.
Order has been filed In the dr.
cult court caw of Anton Cacka va
John Hybner and others approving
sale of property under execution to
A. J. Kowash and order to treas
urer to pay to plaintiff 11136.10
made on aale.
Served any time, H spring chicken,
French fried potatoes, hot biscuits
and honey 60c. The Quelle. 325
Motions to strike parts of the
complaint have been filed in the
circuit court case of Nellie Black vs.
R. C. Stlth and John L. White.
LuU Florist. Ph. 9592. 1278 Lib.
Time for filing plaintiff's tran
script on appeal has been extended
to October 1 under an order In cir
cuit court In the case of John A.
Wenker vs. Ray Landon, adminis
trator.
Reply in the case of B. F. Felger
vs. Herbert Dennett denies allega
tlona In the answer.
New hats, styles that lend dash to
your fall ensemble. See them at
Johnson's. 339'
Motion to place the esse of Mary
Dolan vs. Salem Baking company
on the trial docket has been filed In
circuit court along with a reply in
she same case.
Madsen donuts best In town,
Confirmation of sale orders have
been filed in the city street lien
cases against Jacob P. Herbst and
others and R. E. Boatwrlght and
others.
Fall Opening dance Thurs. Crystal
Gardens 35c. Old time and modern:
si prize for beat big apple; as and
S2.50 prizes for best old-time waltz.
No dance Wednesday, 236'
Temporary custody of five chll.
dren is awarded to their grand'
mother In an order in the divorce
case of Tkatch vs. Tkatch and
plaintiff directed to pay $30 a month
lor their support.
The Balem Federal's dividend rate
has always been four percent. 235'
The dancing feature of the pro
gram arranged for this evening's en
tertainment by the Knights of Co
lumbus at St. Joseph's hall for the
"Seminary Burse" will have music
furnished by the Barney Kropp or
ehestra, according to W. Daniel Hay,
grand knight, who. In connection
with Thomas Windlshar, trustee,
has made plans for the basket so
clal. Miss Josephine Barr and Miss
Pearl Balrey represent the women's
committee on arrangements.
Fall Millinery. YouH find the
newest and most favored fashions
at Johnson's. , 226
The men's organization of First
Congregational church will meet at
the church tonight for a dinner at
6:30 o'clock. An effort Is being made
to onng out all the men who are
affiliated with the church.
Marriage licenses have been Is-
sued at Vancouver, Wash., to
Charles K. White and Genevieve
Williams, both of Salem; Floyd L.
Bames, Jr., Salem route 4, and L.
juanita Austin, Salem route 3
Frank W. Thomas, The Dalles, route
2, and Verda M. Nash, Salem; Frank
L. Chapmsn, Eugene, and Margaret
M. Lacey, Sllverton; Harold M. De
Pue and Rebecca M. Pulllam, both
of Monmouth, route 3, and to Joe B.
Swlgert, Myrtle Point, and Ethel L.
Ellison, Salem.
Cash prizes, singing, entertaining
rai upemng aance, crystal Oar
dens, Thursday. Old time and mod
era 35c. No dance Wednesday. 336
Henry L Kato, Boring, and Chiyo
Baito, saiem route 3. have applied
for t marriage license to Portland
as have Alexander Mclnnls, Port
land, and Frances L Young, Aurora
route 3.
Served any time. H spring chicken.
French fried potatoes, hot biscuits
and honey 60c. The Quelle. 325'
State Treasurer Rufus C. Holm an
Is scheduled to address a meeting of
Progressive Oregonlsns In Portland
at o'clock tonight.
Wanted: Qravensteln apples. Any
qusntlty. Puritan Cider Works, West
Salem. 338
Only nine young men In the Sa
lem district, of whom six are from
Salem, are listed among the pledges
to fraternities at the University of
Oregon. The Salem boys are Clif
ford Severson and Allan Slewert.
both to Delta Tail Delta; Howard
Jenks and Allan Toole, Kappa gig.
ma; oeorge Arbuckle. Phi Delta
Thete, and Walter Rush. Jr., to
Thete Cht Others and their fra
ternities are James Howard, Albany,
to Delta, Upsllon; Robert 8. Dalton,
Dallas, to Kappa Sigma, and Dick
Whitman, Woodbum, to Sigma Nu.
The monthly meeting of Marion
county voltura 163 of the 40 et ( ao
cletle of the American Legion will be
held at the Quelle at 6:30 o'clock.
Officers will be Installed by Dr. B.
F. Pound, of Salem, grand chef de
train, with Waldo Mills succeeding
Irl McSherry as chef de gare of the
rolture. Reports will be made of the
grand promenade held in connection
with the state convention at Pendleton.
Remodel, repair your home now.
Small monthly payments, no mort
gage. No red tape. Architectural,
planning and estimating service. J.
W. Copelsnd Yards, South 12th or
West Salem. 225
The estate of Theodore Nehl val
ued at M700 In real and 1250 in per
sonal property has been admitted
to probate with Lena Nehl, widow,
named as executrix. A will leaves (1
each to three children, Allle H. Nehl,
Florence M. Gibbons and Mural A.
Nehl and the remainder of the es
tate to the widow. Appraisers named
ar Fred J. Miller, Gorge Stuckey
and Henry Miller.
Order approving final account of
Helen M. Park as executrix of the
estate of W, E. Park has been filed
In probate.
Authority has been given In pro
bate to Lillian C. McKinley, Clara
H. Rees and Stella M. Hard wick as
admlnlstrices of the estate of Laura
Belle Hardwlck to borrow f 1000 for
purpose of funding an existing debt
against the estate.
Several nice baskets of trout were
caught on the Santlam yesterday
we think. But we know you can
save 30 on 1st grade tires at Frank
Dooltttle's Service Station. No extra
charge for easy terms. 225'
Transcript binding the defendant
over to the grand Jury has been filed
with the county clerk from Silver
ton Justice court In the case of state
vs. George Holman, charged In the
lower court with issuing a check
with Insufficient funds. A plea of
guilty Is shown In the transcript to
have been entered in Justice court.
Ball was fixed at $250.
The forgery case In Justice court
against Fay Alllster was dismissed
because of Insufficient evidence, the
office of Justice of the Peace Miller
B. Hayden said today.
Served any time, spring chicken,
French fried potatoes, hot biscuits
and honey 50c. The Quelle. 225
The district attorney's office said
today that W. E. Bartges, Jr, of 6a
lem Is held at' Cheyenne, Wyo., on a
Salem warrant charging giving a
check without sufficient funds. A
check for $375 Is alleged to have
been drawn In favor of Mrs. Robert
B. Hamilton on the Ladd Bush
bank. The arrest was made yester
day. There 'was a possibility that
Bartges might waive 'extradition
proceedings.
Fred D. Thlelsen, manager of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce, will
go to San Francisco Monday to be a
witness in an Interstate commerce
hearing Involving an attempt by a
bus line to establish Pacific coast
service in competition with the Pa
cific Greyhound company. Thlelsen,
representing the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, will oppose the proposed
new line.
At the request of the plaintiffs
the state public utilities commis
sioner today indefinitely postponed
the hearing, set for September 27,
on the complaint filed by a cooper
ative association of downtown 8a
Uem merchants seeking to compel
the Portland General Electric com
pany to sell them electric power at
wholesale for redistribution among
members of the association.'
William T. Schram, 790 North
Church, is on the police blotter for
falling to observe a stop sign. G. W.
Holland, 895 Bellevue, Is booked for
driving with a defective muffler,
and L. K. Lyons of Jefferson for
having no driver's license.
Judge Levelling today filed his
formal decree In the case of Wil
liam and Frieda K. Herfurth
against William Bosch and others
which grew out of an exchange of
Marlon county, Oregon, and Idaho
properties. The decree requires Ladd
a Euan Trust company to deliver to
plaintiffs a deed executed by the de
fendants Bosch which the trust
company held In escrow, plaintiffs
slso are to recover $1800 from de
fendants Bosch with Interest. Ladd
& Bush Trust company also are to
deliver to the clerk of the court a
certain deed executed by plaintiffs
to defendants Bosch when these
defendants have paid sums due to
the plaintiffs and furnished the
plaintiffs a remsrkable title to the
property m Idaho. The plaintiffs
are permitted to refinance certain
Indebtedness against the Marlon
county property. Sixty days are giv
en for performing certain matters
and in event defendants Bosch de
fault In certain partlculara the deed
to them shsll be terminated and re
turned to plaintiffs and strict fore
closure will be had against such de
fendants. Jessie Rachel Chrlstenacn has
filed stilt for divorce against Laur
ence Chrlstenson alleging cruel and
Inhuman treatment. . They mere
marrld at Kelso, Wash.. December
1933. The wife asks $20 a month
alimony, division of certain personal
property and $7J attorney! fee.
Strike Ties Up
Ship at Oakland
San Francisco. Sept. 31 s)
Deck crewa walked off the Shep
ard line freighter Wind Rush when
it docked at Howard terminal In
Oakland today, at the behest of 60
pickets dispatched by the sailors
union of the Paclflo In Ban Fran
cisco, i
The company paid off 54 long
shoremen who arrived to load the
vessel after its run from Seattle,
and announced the Wind Rush
would stand Idle pending orders
from the firm's New York head
quarters.
Reopening of the old dispute be
tween the SUP and the Shephard
Una resulted, said Assistant Sec
retary Ed Coester of the SUP, from
action of the company In notifying
the union It would not renew a
labor contract expiring September
30.
There was no outbreak of vio
lence. Last May, when the SUP
picketed a Shepard vessel here in
protest of the firm's hiring crews
from the CIO national maritime
union, a bloody waterfront battle
took place between CIO longshore
men and the sailors.
Today the longshoremen merely
stood by, awaiting result of a half-
hour's conference aboard the Wind
Rush between picket chieftains and
the sailor crew.
Coester said the SUP would also
picket the Shepard freighter Har
poon In San Diego on its arrival
from the east coast.
J. D. Campbell pleaded not guilty
In Justice court on a charge of de
frauding an Inn keeper, namely the
Port Hole, and will have a prelimin
ary hearing October 3. He was re
leased on his own recognizance.
Chester Elmer Lee was fined $1
and costs when he pleaded guilty In
Justice court to a charge of falling
to observe a stop sign. The same dis
posal was made of a case against
James Becker, charged with a sim
ilar offense.
With the klckoff less than four
weeks In the distance, those In
charge of the Salem community
chest campaign are urging full at
tendance of representatives of all
agencies Involved, campaign com
mittees and other officials for the
luncheon which will be given at the
Marlon hotel Friday noon. Each
agency will be allotted five minutes
In which to tell of the work accom
plished and contemplated by their
organizations.
Protection of lis Investment of
hundreds of dollars In trees and
shrubbery planted on the campus in
recent years Is the sun of Willa
mette university trustees who have
Inaugurated a plan of systematic
Inspection, pruning and trimming. A
group of men, trained in tree sur
gery, has been on the campus this
week making the necessary better
ments. Periodic checks will be made
throughout the seasons to come and
additional plantings will be made
along a well developed program
Students are working the earth
around the new library building pre
paratory to planting grass seed at
the proper time.
Charley Marcenkus, charged with
pointing a firearm at another per
son, namely Josephine Yankauskas,
waived preliminary hearing when
arraigned today and was bound over
to the grand Jury. His ball was fixed
at $250 which he Is attempting to
raise.
Order has been filed In circuit
court In the case of Vemonla Camp-
Dell vs. Rawlings Manufacturing
company allowing amendment to
the complaint by Interlineation to
correct a clerical error.
Complaint for foreclosure has been
filed In circuit court by Benjamin
Franklin Savings & Loan associa
tion against H. A. Simons and oth
ers (or principal sums of $4350.31,
$1117.75, $188.98 and $85.98 In taxes,
as well as interest and $500 attorney
fee.
Order for citation on sale of real
property of the estate of Andrew
G. Steelhammer, of which George
Steelhammer Is executor, has been
filed irl probate. The land Includes
two tracts In Sllverton and one near
Salem. The order shows unsatisfied
claims of 12137.53 to be met calling
for sale of the real property. Ap
praisal of the estate Is placed at
$3880 by B. F. Terry, Glenn L.
Briedwell and C. B. Anderson.
Joseph Melford Blomdahl and
Edward Williams are accused in Jus
tice court of the larceny of some
wash tubs. They were already held
In Jail In default of $10 fines for
drunkenness.
Otto Rudolph Will pleaded guilty
In Justice court to having Illegal li
cense plates on a motor vehicle and
was fined $5 and costs.
John Llndon, employe of the Ore
gon Pulp As Paper company, suf
fered a broken arm at the wrist
when the arm became caught In
machinery at the mill late yesterday.
He was fastened In the machine for
some time before he could be re
leasd. Llndon was taken to Salem
General hospital. He lives at 330
Ml wlnn street.
BURNING PIMPLES HURT
IN MORE WAYS
THAN ONE
They hurt your pride, your assurance,
your chances for success. And it's all so
needlewl Cuticura Soap and Ointment
will help cleame the skin of impurities,
relieve pimples, rashes and other exter-
IffigraJSys? frs&rjsi fey. ff.'.i-
Body Found Near
Seaview Unknown
Astoria. Ore., Sept. 21 UPt A nude
body found In Beards Hollow near
Seaview, Wash., yesterday, remain
ed unidentified today.
It was the body of a man of about
170 pounds, five feet, eight inches in
height. Coroner Holus Ransom es
timated the body had been in the
water about a month but the cause
of death could not be determined
Immediately.
Rail Conferees
Discuss Strike
Washington. Sept. 21 W Pos
sibility of a nationwide railroad
strike complicated today the efforts
of railroad management and labor
to fulfill President Roosevelt's re
quest that they cooperate on legis
lation to aid the Industry.
Representatives of both sides dis
cussed their problems Jointly with
the chief executive yesterday.
Then they scheduled a meeting
to determine whether the threat
ened strike against a 15 per cent
wage cut would Interfere with their
following Mr. Roosevelt's proposals.
After mediation efforts failed re
cently, the carriers decreed the wage
cut for October 1. Railway labor Is
taking a vote to decide whether to
strike. The result, to be announced
next Monday, will affect about 900,
000 workers.
President Roosevelt told reporters
yesterday, however, he would ap
point a commission to study the dis
pute. Under the national mediation
act, the strike could not take place
for 60 days after that body Is se
lected.
(The commission would have 30
days to make its findings and re
commendations. Labor and man
agement would have an additional
days, prescribed by government
labor experts as a "cooling off per
iod, to study the report.)
Mr. Roosevelt, concerned by the
threats of war abroad and anxious
to avert a rail tie-up at home, asked
both rail executives and union
leadera to cooperate In drafting
recommendations for the next con
gress to help put the nation's trans
portation industry on a sound
financial basis.
One hundred fifty male members
of the freshman class of Wlllam
ette university took part In the
varied program, arranged and spon
sored by the campus YMCA and
h,U at Tl Hnw Invn'.t.ul.IlM,
building last night. Bill Parker of
Salem presided. Each boy In at
tendance had a tag attached to
his clothing upon which was writ
ten his name. Group singing, games
tn the lobby and in the gymnas
turn, a swim and refreshments made
up the evening's program. The af
fair was declared a pronounced suc
cess and resulted in all concerned
getting well acquainted. President
Baxter, a number of the faculty
and Neil Shaffer," president of the
Willamette student body, were in
attendance. The Blue Key. cam
pus organization, had a part in
arranging the program
Judge Lewellng was here today
taking testimony in the case of
Oregon Turkey Growers vs. 8. J.
McKee. Plaintiff association asked
damages of $2000 for alleged viola
tion of the defendant's marketing
agreement with the organization
seeking liquidated damages on 4000
turkeys at 50 cents a head for the
1937 season. Also $350 In attorney's
fees Is asked. The association charg
es that the defendant failed to mar
ket his turkeys in the manner pror
vlded in the contract. McKee, tn an
swerlng, alleges he signed for the
1936 season, that the contract was
for only a year according to repre
sentations assertedly made by asso
ciation representatives. He charged
false and fraudulent representations.
that he would be paid within 30
days after delivery and also alleged
that members did not receive the
regular market price and that he
himself lost $1528.05 on the year's
deliveries. He asks that his contract
be rescinded and for the $1528.05
in damages.
Lorraine Sahll by guardian ad
litem Robert Sahll, has filed a $1000
damage action against Orie Lee and
Ray-Mahllng company for alleged
assault and battery September 11.
1938, at Woodburn. The complaint
charges the defendants shoved one
Lillle Sahll against the plaintiff
causing the plaintiff's ankle to be
severely sprained. The complaint
asks $500 for the alleged malicious
assault and $500 for exemplary
damages.
A bicycle "hike" for all boys who
own bicycles and who can provide
a lunch to satisfy their own hunger,
Is being arranged by Gus Moore,
boys' work secretary of the YMCA.
The group will leave the association
building at 11:30 Saturday forenoon
and ride to a destination which has
not been named. Following a ball
game they will return to the Y and
take e awlm In the pop!
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends for their kindness during the
loss of our beloved brother end un
cle. Also for the many beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. Etta Reed and
family. 22
U.S. Warship
Kept in Europe
Washington, Sept. 31 (m The
navy disclosed today that the Euro
pean stay of the new 10.000-ton
cruiser Nashville had been prolonged
Indefinitely.
Alternated orders were made pub
lic a the Nashville and a sister
ship, the Honolulu1, arrived unex
pectedly at Portsmouth, England.
Both vessels are on shakedown
cruises prior to Joining the newly
created Atlantic squadron. They
originally were to have met at
Gravesend. The Nashville was to
have sailed on her return to this
country last Saturday.
Officials said the changed orders,
Issued by Adml. William D. Leahy,
chief of operations, had "no signi
ficance," but informed persons un
derstood they were linked to Euro
pean tension over the German
Czech crisis.
The two cruisers, together with
the cruiser Omaha and two destroy
ers forming a temporary squadron in
the Mediterranean, could be called
on to transport American refugees
and undertake other responsibilities
in the event of a European war.
Each ship Is manned by about 40
officers and 640 men.
Scouts to Hold
Court of Honor
The first Boy Scout court of honor
to be conducted since Camp Pioneer
days at Pine lake will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce. Ten or 12 boys will be
up for advancement
Last night at the Rotary hut, 67
scouts and a group of leaders be
came acquainted with Rex Sanford,
recently named commissioner for
Cherry City district. The boys were
from troops 1, 3 and 3. Sanford
plans to visit all troops within the
near future In preparation for
launching the fall program. Oardner
Knapp showed motion pictures of
scenes In and around Pioneer camp.
In addition to James Monroe,
scout executive, ateaders In attend
ance last night included B. B. Rich
ards, Don Huckabee, Bob Day, Lawr
ence Guderlan. T. C. Roake, Tyler
H. Morley, Orvll Bowers.
Monroe visited the Lebanon and
Sweet Home section yesterday,
where he found scouting on a thriv
ing basis. A court of honor for that
section will be held at Lebanon.
$25,000,000 for
Relief Looming
Portland, Sept 21 W Twenty
five million for relief was in pros
pect for Oregon for the 1939-40 bl
ennlum, It was Indicated yesterday
at a meeting of the estate relief
committee.
This would be an Increase of about
$6,000,000 over the 1937-38 figure.
Elmer Goudy, state relief admin
istrator, and his aides will submit
the committee's budget estimate for
the blennlum to Wallace Wharton,
state budget director, probably by
Friday, after studying the counties'
requests, which were not disclosed.
A rooters club, similar to the
one which was formed last season,
is being organized among boys of
Junior high school age In connec
tion with Willamette's home games.
The club will be limited to So boys
for the first game and the first
half hundred who check In with
Gus Moore at the Y will be accom
modated. The group will be given
a special section at Sweetland field.
Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president of
Willamette university, will be the
principal speaker this evening at
the mens fellowship dinner In the
First Congregational church at 6:30.
Ray Yocom will act as toastmaster.
Dr. W. C. Jones, Dr. K. Waters, H.
E. Hanson, 8. A. Stone, F. H. Eley
and F. D. Klbbee comprise the pro
gram committee.
Marriage licenses have been Issued
to Gordon B. Whtttlngton, 26, sales
man, Tacoma, and Marlon Acker, 31,
stenographer, Marlon apartments,
Salem; Lawrence Alma Baxter, 33,
laborer, Marshfleld, and Margaret
L. Deckman, 17, housekeeper, Sa
lem; Delmer J. Lambrecht, 28,
truck driver, Aumsvtlle, and Clair
Ramsey, 19, nurse, Portland; Her
man Tasto. legal, poultry rancher,
route 7, and Augusta Bratzel, legal.
housekeeper, route 6. both Salem. 1
uiiiimHiitii)niiimiinihnrfiitiiiinii
It 's Here
Schoen's
"Non-Acid Bread
Made from combination of
creacu oienaea witn soya tsean ana otner uourg j
Alklinity 23. No refined sugar used, j
At Your Grocer and Our Retail Shop
SCHOEN'S
SALEM BAKING CO.
445 Court madsens pnOne7810
SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES, LODGES
AND ORGANIZATIONS
Madsen ' Donuts
All in Readiness for
Annual Fall Opening
A full vaudeville program on a special open air street
stage, concerts and street music by five bands, fashion shows
of men's, women's and children's latest dress styles and a
grand ball with prize dance rMr
tttions are but aome of the features
of Salem i annual fall opening,
which la expected to attract a rec
ord crowd to the downtown bualneu
district Thuifiday evening.
Under the direction and manage
ment of the Salem Ad club the pro
gram will get underway with the il
multancoua unveiling of specially
decorated store windows at 7:30
o'clock.
Open house at the newly renovat
ed rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce and a visible radio broadcast
from a downtown store window will
be other Interesting events.
Cooperating in this year's affair
are the following Balem merchants:
Morns Optical Co.. Mlllor'i, Montgom
ery Ward fc Co., H. L. Stiff Purnliur.
Co, Wooiptrt Drug Co., Columbia Mar
tut. Th Spa, CUff Parker. J. C. Ftnntr
Co,
Lsdd Si Buih, banktrt, Pint National
bank, U. 8. National bank. Prlct Shoe
tor. Smart Shop, Blanop's. SMvtns
Biown, Fred Mtren,
Oeort C. Will Muilo Co., Han't Shop.
QuUenberrr'i Pharmacj. Poratroy tt
Kn, Imperial Furniture, Co., Senator
Dreaa loop, Froaty Olson, 0. F. Brelt
haupt, I. W. Doe" tsevls. Ooldeti Phtaiant
Bloch's Golden Rule atere, Ntlmeytr Orus
ttort, Hamilton Furniture Co., Needham's
Book Store. Adele's Beauty eheo,
Allen Hardware Co.. Benson bakery,
Capitol Shoe store, Arbuckle Kins.
Reed's Millinery. Karmelkoro shop, Ack
lin'i Booterjr, Oood Housekeeplns.
Portland General Kleetrlo Co.. Fiih
lonette, Parmer's Hardware, Hutch eon
Paint store. "Tute" Meat market, Hoff
man's market, Balem Hardwart Co.,
Portland Gas A Electric Co., Anderion
Candy ahop. Howard Corset shop. Wiles
Drus store, Kruse Jewelry, Blue Bird. Too
Quelle, Valley llotnr Co
Worth's Department store, Mllsdy's
shop. Jewel Box, Qevurti Furniture Co.,
rsshloa Lounse, Bears Roebuck.
Rice Shoe Store. Kuhn Shoo Bhop,
Aderas Florist. Metropolitan Store, Wee
tern Auto Supply Co., Commercial Book
Store, Les Newman's. Hou Broe.. Mode
O' Day, Grand Theatre, Blstnore Theatre.
VBP4KH ineaire, s.ooks. Mils rim a, sauys.
French Socialists
Attack Daladier
Paris, Sept. 31 (U.B The socialist
parliamentary group, the most pow
erful In parliament, demanded Im
mediate convocation of parliament
today to permit an attack on the
government's surrender to Adolf
Hitler.
The government's action was at
tacked by Leon Blum and other
party leaders at a meeting of the
socialist parliamentary group.
The demand was sent to Pre
mier Edouard Daladier. A meeting
of the left parties was called before
a reply was drafted.
The communists backed the so
cialist demand,
Japanese Liner
Aground
at Seattle
Seattle. Sept. 31 W The big Ja
panese passenger liner Hlkawa Ma
in. Inbound from the Orient, went
aground In a heavy fog off West
Light on Magnolia bluff, a few miles
north of her pier, at 5:30 a.m. to
day. The ship was believed In no
danger.
Two tugs, the Active and the Nep
tune, went to her side. Officials
hoped to re-float her at high tide
near noon. The next high tide Is
at 3 pjn. v
Two hours later the lighthouse
keeper at West Point said the fog
was still so thick the vessel could
not be seen. The tugs could be heard
at work off shore.
The Hlkawa Maru. with 61 passen
gers aboard, sailed from Vancouver,
B. C last night.
Southern Pacific
Will Abandon Line
Washington, Sept. 31 flJ.R) The
Southern Pacific railroad today
asked permission of the Interstate
commerce commlslon to abandon on
December 1, 1938, operations over
18 78 miles of railroad line between
Myrtle Point and Powers, Ore., In
Coos county. The track Is owned by
the Coos Bay Lumber company.
The railroad ssld traffic would be
insufficient after December 1 to Jus
tify continued operations.
125,000 Homeless on Yellow River -
Hong Kong, Sept. 31 (IMB There
are 129,000 persons homeless as a
result of floods along the Yellow
river, Chinese reports said today.
An area of more than 18.000 square
miles was flooded. Damage was
eftlmated at 153.000,000
Imported Carob Pod (St. John
Best In Town
Hungarians
After Czechs
Budapest, Sept. 31 (At Hungar
ian nails and members of other po
litical parties joined today In a
giant demonstration demanding re
turn to Hungary of territories given
to Czechoslovakia at the end of the
World war.
An estimated quarter of million
Hungarians taking part In the dem
onstration swore they would not rest
until territorial revision was accom
plished. The pledge came at the same dra
matic hour It became known Ctech
oslovakia had yielded to French and
British pressure and accepted their
terms for a settlement with Adolf
Hitler. Nazis Joined other parties
for the first time since the nasi
movement came Into existence In
Hungary in demanding "Justice for
Hungary."
At a meeting which continued late
today speakers voiced the nation's
territorial demands but they were
Interrupted frequently by cries of
"down with Prague I"
Warnings Posted
Along Atlantic
Miami, Fla, Sept. 31 (U.B Storm
warnings were raised along the At
lantic seaboard today between Wil
mington, N. C, and Atlantic City.
N. J., as a hurricane, expected to
skirt the North Carolina coast,
pushed rapidly northward.
The federal hurricane warning
system reported at 3 a.m. EST.,
that the center of the severs storm
"will pass near but slightly off the
Carolina, Capes within the next 13
hours."
Located at 1 a.m. EST. about
338 miles south of Cape Hatteraa.
N. C, the hurricane warnings were
net raised and the hurricane winds
at the center of the circular storm
probably will move along the coast
line "a short distance offshore," the
warning system said.
Ships in the pith of the storm
were advised to take precautions.
2 Pilchard Plants
Close for Year
Astoria, Ore., Sept. 31 (U.B Two
pilchard reduction plants, those of
the Redondo Pish compsny and the
Pacific Sea Products corporation,
today closed for the year at War
ren ton.
The floating reduction plant Re
dondo will leave tonight for Rich
mond, Calif., to operate the rest of
the season there. Seining boats sup
plying the two concerns with pil
chards, have left to fish In Cali
fornia waters.
The largest of the Warrenton
plants Pacific Marine Products
corporation remained open, but no
deliverlea had been made for a
week", because of a dense fog.
All plants reported a fair season,
however, and Indicated they would
return for next year's fishing.
Ochoco Forest
Swarms with Hunters
Prlnevllle, Sept. 31 (P) Ochoco
national forest swarmed with hunt
era today, probably the greatest
number In history. Three thousand
checked In yesterday and many
more were expected to pass through
checking stations by nightfall. It
was estimated more than 3000 were
hunting In Deschutes forest
Mldstate forests dried out with
mounting temperatures yesterday
after the wek-end rains.
EdDdDlLa(slnes
The H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. is
offering Free ironing instruc
tion to 100 Ladies during the
next SO days
Reserve your time Now Com
petent Instructor,
SEE THE NEW
ALBANY
SALEM
Anglo-French
Pressure Forces
Compliance
(Continued from Paav One)
ploy era, soldiers, keep steady ner
ves." the appeal said.
"Do not shirk your ordinary du
ties. Do your Job while your au
thorlsed officials strive to assure
saving the state and to serve tha
peaos of Europe.
Tha state needs strength. It
needs a demonstration of your eon
fldence In It.
"By violence nothing can be sol
ved. Excitement now may Injun
the republic.
"The protection of all dtusena
Is assured. Avoid violence, do not
lose courage. Be true to your coun
try and to yourself, and you will
he victorious.
The communique explained tha
British - French plan for meeting
Hitler's demands was presented to
the government here last week and
since then the republic had resort
ed to every device short of threat
of war to avoid Injury to the coun
try. It explained the offer by Czech
oslovakia to negotiate the dispute,
precipitated by the Oermanle min
ority's demands, first for autonomy
and then for union with Germany,
In a spirit of compromise was found
Inadequate by both Britain and
France.
A demarche from the two powers
followed and Czechoslovakia saw no
way out but to yield to what the
communique called "dynamic poli
tical forces" which were sweeping
over Europe.
"The action waa taken at the
well-meaning advice of Its friends
and allies," the government stated.
But the communique, which
brought official news, ended on a
note of confidence for the future.
New Period Begun
"It la the beginning of a new
period In the history of the coun
try," It said.
But whether Prague In particular .
and Czechoslovakia In general
would accept the new state of af
faire with the calmness and disci
pline which the government asked
remained a big question an hour af
ter the announcement
Crowds began parading through
the streets of the capital, shouting
and milling about
Czechoslovaks were excited and
authorities were apprehensive aa to
what the night might bring.
Prague Dejected
But while Prague waa dejected
and there was an undercurrent of
anger, great crowds formed Joyful
processions In the country'! Sudeten
Oerman districts.
Sudeten Germans expected Oer
man troops would be marching hi
at any moment
Advices from Sudeten Oerman
districts said the communique was
received with elation. In Relchen
berg, Austria, Eger and other cities
assumed to be destined to become
Oerman there were happy demon
strations. Poland Troops to
Remain in Service
Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 31 JJ9
The military class which waa due to
have been released yesterday will
remain under the colors, the gov
ernment announced today.
The announcement cam after
Marshal Edward Ryds-Smlgly had
returned from the border military
maneuvers and conferred with For
eign Minister Joseph Beck.
Nelson Jury May
Be Selected Today
Toledo, Ore, Sept. 31 (U.B The
selection of a circuit court Jury to
try Henry 8. Nelson of Portland on
a charge of first degree murder was
expected to be completed today.
Nelson la accused of fatally shoot
ing Capt Richard O. Earle, fish
ing excursion boat operator, at De
poe Bay last July IB.
SILVERTON
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