c?o"- ---"
Oabloid
interviews
Brief Ezprtteiont of the Per
tonal Opinion of Reader
' it f the New Statetman '
T tmOR establishes the state-
Jr ment that the British have
no sense of humor, yet F.
Jackson risking London Journalist,-
saw, the first time he
heard It, the polat In the Btory
he relates In today's Tabloid
Interviews. Imagine something
more than 25 canny Scots load,
ed Into two taxU to Jioul
down cost of transportation!
Recalls the story aimed at Wit.
Ham McGflchrlst Jr., president
of the Salem Rotary club, who
is a Scotsman. They say he's a
splendid singer because in Scot
land the musical voice Is a gift.
MRS. H. R. PRESNALL said:
"Did you ever try dropping
dome money, perhaps a very
email amount, into each of the
Christmas kettles on the corn
era as you go around town?
town? You 'get four smiles from
four Salvation Army lassies."
MISS ELM A WELLER. one
of Salem's well-known teacherB
of piano, said: "Too little ap
preciation is given by the pub
lic for the efforts that young
people put into the piano num
bers presented in recitals.
The technique of these young
people is not perfect, that is
what they are working toward,
but the results which they do
achieve 'should be appreciated in
proportion to the efforts which
make up these results."
IRMA SCHOLES. Salem high
chol senior, said: " I think the
graduation exercises should be
held in one of the theaters rath
er than in the armory. The
greater comfort, better ac
coustlcs, better decorating facil
ities, lights, etc., would . more
than make up for the small
ness of the crowd which could
be accommodated."
PROP. P. D. LEAMER of the
physics department of Willam
ette, said: "Oregon holly is
ot fo much better quality than
iu2t of the middle west that we
are sending some to several
friends there this year. If you
mention holly in Iowa, a per
son will think of five leaves and
three berries for ten cents
that is the regular price and
maybe there won't be three
berries on the sprig."
F. JACKSON, British Journ
alistic, who might hare filled
the Tabloid Interview column
with Scotch stories during bis
3k
A Wife's Pet Peeve!
"I think a good campaign
for the Statesman would be
a 'Back to the Home' move
men for married women
whose husbands are able
and willing to support
them," writes a well-known
Salem woman who signs her
self "A Wife."
"If there weren't so many
wedding rings behind our
counters and d'-sk maybe a
few more husbands could
have steady Jobs and. In
cidentally, leave more odd
and part-time jobs for stu
dents or transients, like the
hitch-hiker quoted- in the
Statesman Wednesday.
"P. 8. This might help
to solve some of the 'empty
stocking problem.' "
visit in Salem, said: "There's
a Scotch story going the rounds
in London to the effect that
two Glasgow taxicabs collided
and 25 of the passengers were
injured."
MRS ALICE H. DODD. in
chapel talk to the men of Wil
lamette university, said: "For
the kisses you don't get, you'll
not be so apt to have as many
(Turn to Page 2, Please.)
Texaco Building
Supervisor Here
m
A. T. Hawkinson, supervisor of
building foT the Texas company in
Oregon, with headquarters !n
Portland, has been in Salem th?s
week to assist in the opening oi
the company's service station in
South Salem. Mr. Hawkinson re
ports that his company has Just
completed stations in Albany,
Roseburg and Eugene, making
eight in the state.
Father And Sons
Join In Purchase
M. N. Lltwiller and sons, Frank
and Clarence, have purchased an
Interest In the Imperial Furniture
company and Mr. Lltwiller and
Frank will be directly connected
with the store. The senior Lltwil
ler has been employed with th?
tore some time. Frank was man
ager for the Stiff furniture until
be became associated with the
new company, a reorganization of
which will be effected by the first
of the year.
mm
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
HEALTH MIC
S
SET SATURDAY
Telephone Calls Indicate
Demonstration's Rural
Service Wanted
County Court Wants Voteon
Question; Compromise
Plan is Offered
While conferences are being
held in an effort to straighten out
the difficulties into which the
child health program undertaken
by the Commonweaitn iuna i
Marian countv has been Blunged
Trequent calls Thursday came to
the demonstration center in Salem
expressing the hope that rural ser
vice would not be aisconunuea.
Chamber of Commerce
3cene of Meeting
In an effort to find out what
Marion county people really
Jone about discontinuation
of
work of thee hild health demon
Uration in rural districts, a mass
neetine has been called by T. M
Hicks, president of the Marlon
Countv Public Health association
!or 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
n the chamber of commerce aud
itorium.
Call for a public meeting comes
xs a result of orders from the
Mew York headauarters of the
Commonwealth Fund, which es
tablished the health demonstra
tion here and has supported it to
a great extent so far, to stop all
service in the county, except at
3alem, Silvertoa and Woodburn,
jn January 1. Orders for cessa
tion of rural work in turn, came
following refusal of the county
'ourt to provide for the proposed
needs of the demonstration in Its
19 29 budget. The court, Instead
of adhering to its unwritten agree
ment to Increase its financial sup
port on a gradual scale. Included
.he same sum in its new budget
as it pledged last year.
Refusal of the court to increase
ts expenditures In behalf of the
iemonstration Is based on the as-
.ertion that it does not know
whether or not the people of the
rounty want the work continuea,
)r what public reaction to the
Iemonstration may be.
Word From New York
Of flees Awaited
Word from New York head
luarters of the Commonwealth
?und Is awaited by Dr. Estella
Ard Warner, head of the Marion
county child health demonstra
ibn, before final decision Is made
lere on whether all demonstra
:ion work will be halted except In
Mties supporting the demonstra
tion.
In an effort to have action de
ayed until voters of the county
lave an opportunity to pass on
.he question of additional appro
bation, the county court has of
"ered to give the demonstration
the full $1890 during the first five
months of 1929. This f 1890 Is th
;um carried in the present budget
:o provide for the entire year.
In caBe the voters refused to
authorize further appropriation,
the demonstration could cease op
erations in all rural sections after
the May election, under the term
f the proposition submitted oy
the county court.
As yet no election has been au
thorized for May, but it is antici
pated that the 1929 legislature
will authorize one.
E
PRESSURE TO BEAR
WASHINGTON, Dec 13.
(AP) The Pan-American con
ference's special committee on the
Bolivian Paraguayan dispute de
cided tonight to recommend that
the ' conference call upon all Am
erican republics participating in
the meeting to exercise their mor
al influence to smooth over the
differences between the two Latin-American
nations.
The special committee began
its session only a few hours after
the Paraguayan charge D Affaires
ha transmitted a note to the state
dcDartment in which the situation
resulting from the boundary dis
pute with Bolivia was described
as giving rise to the danger of
"imminent war."
Along with the committee re
commendation that the confer
ence take action there also will
be submitted a number of pro
posals as to the way in which this
should be done. The conference
itself, however, will be called up
on to determine which of the
plans shall be employed.
Victor Maurtua, of Peru, chair
man of the committee, announced
that various members of 4hat
body on which Charles E., Hughes
is . the American representative,
had expressed views as how to
best reach the desired end. To this
extent, he" said, there had been a
diversity of opinion.
School Holidays
Start Next Week
: Christmas .. raeatlon season , in
Salem schools will commence wit:,
the close of classes in all achooU
Friday afternoon, December 22.
Classes will convene again Wed
nesday January I.
I
MEETING
mm
BRINGS
Senate Increases
Appropriation For
Bruce of Maryland Plays
Joke Upon Entire House
of Congress
WASHINGTON, Dec 13. (AP
Without a word of debate the
senate today boosted the appro
priation proposed for prohibition
enforcement next year from J IS,'
500,000, to $270,627,384, the
highest figure ever suggested. Tho
increase, however, still must be
approved by the house where re-
Lpeated efforts to provide such a
large sum have met with failure.
The move to increase the allot
ment was made by Senator Bruce,
democrat, Maryland, one of the
wet leaders in congress, whe pro
posed the more than quarter bil
lion dollars addition In amend
ment form to the treasury-post-office
supply bill after the senate
once had passed the measure.
The senator got his amendment
In, however, by asking for recon
Dry Enforcement
wantUlderatlon
of the bill and then
things moved so quickly that it
apparently was not until some
time later that the senate realized
what had occurred.
Measure To Be Killed
In Shorter, Present Plan
Declaring the appropriation
would "wreck" the government's
fiscal program,-leaders Immediate
ly laid plans to kill the increase
when the bill is considered in the
conference with the house for ad
justment of differences between
the two bodies.
Unable even to explain his
amendment because of the rush
with which it went through, Sen
ator Bruce later explained off the
floor that "If we can't repeal the
dry act, let's enforce It right." He
3ald he had suggested the Increase
because Commissioner Doran of
the prohibition bureau had de
clared recently that It would take
$300,000,000 to enforce the law.
To support this Increase for en
forcement work, the Maryland
senator said he now proposed to
prepare a bill authorizing enough
lew federal courts to "cover the
Sand and take care of the enor
mous increase in business which
seems in prospect."
Senator Bruce laughed aloud to
the dismay of the email group of
senators on the floor when) his
amendment was declared approved
and the bill Immediately thereaf
ter declared passed.
Speakeasy Raid
Nets Quantity
Of Ammunition
NEW YORK. Dec. 13. (AP)
Police announced tonight that
several of eight men arrested in a
raid early today on a speakeasy
stocked as a gunman's arsenal had
been partly Identified as members
of a band that robbed $100,000
payroll in Yonkers yesterday.
The names of the men thus
identified were not divulsred
In raiding the speakeasy, police
believed they had frustrated an at
tempt to avenge the death of Jo
seph Noe, slain beer runner. They
seized six loaded pistols, 1.600
rounds of pistol amunltlon. 100
shotgun shells, a loaded sub-md-chlne
gun magazine, and three
bullet proof vests.
Six men took part in the robbery
yesterday, holding up the collec
tion car of the FirBt National
Bank of Yonkers and escaping
with four money bags.
Jacob M. Dickinson, aerretary
f war in Taft Cabinet, who died at
Chicago late Thursday.
War Secretary In
Taft Regime Dies
CHICAGO, Dec 13.- (AP)
Tacob M. Dickinson, 78, secretary
Df war under President William
Howard Taft, died today at -4:52
9. m. at St. Luke's hospital after
in Illness of several weeks. Mr.
Dickinson was taken to the hos
pital several weeks ago and re
cently underwent an operation.
His death had been expected mon
sntarlly for nearly a week. Since
retiring from the war office, M
Dickinson had been practicing law
in Chicago. The body will te te :
tomorrow to NaahYllIe, Teniu fo-
interment Saturday.
Passes
Vv
No Favor Sways Us; Ho Fear ShcU W, J25 SrJPtSL.
Salem, Oregon, Friday
King George Keeps Strength
and Greater Hope Held
for Recovery
Puise Still Steady and Infec
tion Remains Local,
Physicians Say
LONDON. Dec. 18. (AP)
King George's physicians, Dawson
Buzzard and Hodgson, left Buck
ingham palace at 8:03 p. m., fol
lowing posting of the evening bul
letln on his majesty's condition
Their departure left only Sir Stan
ley Hewett to remain tonight with
the king.
At the time of their departure.
It was understood that palace cir
cles were quite pleased that the
king had not lost ground, and
that the evening bulletin was con
sidered eminently satisfactory.
LONDON, Dec 13. (AP) Two
brief bulletins issued at -Buckingham
Palace . today old the loyal
subjects of King George that the
monarch had satisfactorily with
stood the shock of yesterday's Op
erations. Though naturally weak
and exhausted, the king has hot
lost ground and his physicians to
night even recorded a slight lm
provement. j
It was also said in the 8jl5
p. m- official statement that the
local condition remains satisfac
tory. The morning announcement
stated that the pulse was steady,
Reports Very Satisfactory "
To Public At Large
In view of Che extent to which
the strength of the royal patient
has been tried' by three weeks of
severe Illness, these reports gave
great gratification to the public.
Should another day pass without
any untoward development, the
people will begin to breathe more
freely and to hope that the real
crisis has been successfully passed
Five of the king's physicalns
went to Buckingham palace this
evening but only three of them
signed the official bulletin. The
signatures were those of Sir Stan
ley Hewett and Lord Dawson fol
renn, the kings regular physi
cians, and of Sir Hugh Rigby, the
noted surgeon, who. operated on
his majesty yesterday. Those
three also signed the morning bul
letin. The other medical men who
were in attendance this evening
were Sir E. Farquhar Buzzard
and Graham Hodgson who on sev
eral occasions has made radio
graphs of the patient.
Slight Improvement
Reported In Bulletin
Tonight's bulletin was worded
as follows:
"Although the king la still suf
fering from ' exhaustion, there' is
slight improvement in his-majesty's
condition this evening. The
local condition remains satisfac
tory." The note of satisfaction, and
even of hope, was expressed also
in outside medical circles, notably
in the Lancet which in its edition
tomorrow, will say:
"The position of the king's case
is so "far satisfactory, and those
who are conversant with the
course of the symptoms, and their
significance in these cases, will
recognize that we have here a
foundation for the renewal of
legitimate hopes."
L
CONCERT TONIGHT
Members of the Salem high
school boys' band which will ap
pear in Its first public concert! in
the high school aduitorium to
night are:
.Wesley Heise, manager, trom
bone; Dale Hudkins and Russell
Scott, baritone; Mathew Burgo
master, Fred Remington, Douglas
McKay, Glenn Mathews, . Bob
Payne. Helmult Newman, Fred
Browen and Carl Mclnnlns, cor.
nets.
Virgil Dennison and Menalkus
Selander, alto; Lynn Helse and
Walter Kelfer, drummers, Rollln
Orabe, Fred Carmichael, Charles
Kinney and Glenn Rollins, clalr-
lnet; Otto Meyer, piccolo; Eugene
Smith, Melvln High, Bob Goolrlch
and Morgan Gallagher, bass; Dar
rell Parker, Kenneth Van Cleave,
Wilson Edwards, Wayne Durham,
Lawrence Brown and Harold
Thayer, saxophone.
Steiwer Will Do
All Possible For
Project At Vale
Senator Frederick ; " Steiwer
T"hnrndav tateeranhed the state
reclamation commission that! he
will do all possible to secure! an
appropriation for construction! of
the Vale reclamation project. If
favorable action cannot be had In
the house Steiwer says he will (try
to get it when the bill goes before
the senate committee.
An appropriation of - $750,008
was requested for the Vale pro
ject. This was reduced by the bud
-et committee to $660,000. An
attempt was made to get it back
o the first figure, but the house
reclamation commission threw !!
Bt entirely. A fight for it is til
jelng made In the house.
1L
RALLIES
DESPITE SHOCK
T IK
HSCKOO
BH
Morning, December 11, 1928
Hoover Entertains Entertained on Tour
2 nVw v if
XT
1
? I J " v
- Ks',5,
7
5 -
More photos of President-elect Herbert Hoover and his party
tertained on their goodwill tour. Above the president-elect at Corlnto, Nicaragua. From left are
Charles C. Eberhardt, U. 8. minister; Hoover, Mrs.' Hoover and President-elect General Jose Maria
Moncada, of Nicaragua. Below, aboard the dreadn aught Maryland off Corlnto. where the Hoovers en
tertained Nicaragnan officials at a luncheon. Hoove r is shown on the right. At the left is Moncada,
and center, Adolf o Dias, Nicaragnan president. Ins et, right. President
Honduras government at Amapala,
Cheerful Givers Rally To
Call For Christmas Aid To Needy Cases
PRECAUTIONS
URGED
AGAINST INFLUENZA
Surgeon-General Issues Warn
ing Regarding Spread of
Dreaded Disease
WASHINGNTON. Dec 13
(AP) Surgeon - General Gum
ming, after conferring with the
'board of strategy' ho appointed
to make a study of the influenza
epidemic, today made public a
program of precaution to aid in
combating the disease but at the
same time emphasized that the
hope of preventing its spread was
an illusive one.
Cases reported today stood at
41,063 after Tennessee reported
243 new cases, and the belief con
tinued among public health offi
cials that these cases represent
not mote than one-fifth of the ac-
ual, ones.
The Sugeron General's program
of precaution recommended the
Isolation of recognized and , sus
pected cases, avoiding contact
with crowds, and the treatment of
cases at home rather than in
hospitals. ,
All of these suggestions were
qualified with the clause "If pos
sible." General Camming doubted
the effectiveness of closing city
schools and of wearing Influenza
masks.
Meanwhile, congress also took
cognizance of the epidemic. Re
presentative Edwards, democrat.
Georgia, introducing a bill to
authorize an appropriation of
$16,000,000 for use by the sur
geon general to combat the out
break. The measure would make
this sum available immediately,
permitting the surgeon general to
add to his force a sufficient num
ber of physicians and other per
sonnel to carry on the work in
conjunction with state, county
and municipal authorities.
Portland Police
Court Takes In
$1,052 In Fines
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 13.
(AP) Working along the lines
of Chief Jenkins' dictum that "the
only way to educate a motorist is
to arrest him and extract a bill
from his purse," city police today
continued' a, united offensive
against traffic law violators. To
day 242 offenders appeared be
fore the court and found In many
cases that fines assessed against
them - were double the usual
amount. More than 960 persons
have been arrested since Saturday.
Speeders today were lucky to
find , themselves assessed . only
$12.60 or $17 60 each. One man
was fined $60 and was forbidden
to drive a car during the next SO
lays. He was driving 62 miles
in hour. Another man paid a
J35 fine, ,
A total of $1. $62. 60 in fines
a.s tmpoped on the offending au
oinobUe drivers by the court to
day." ' , - .
iivrV.N in.
V
I ' ... 1
:
, .l 'f fty
is 4! f 4i?
:
inrsTin
Honduras.
Good Will Fund
Over flOO was added to the
Salvation Army's Cfiristmas
good will fund Thursday. Here
Is the record:
Previously reported ..$351.80
Street Kettles, Thurs... 30.73
J. R. Carruthers .... 5.00
Salem Culinary Alliance
No. 452 5.00
A Friend l.OO
A Friend 5.00
Dr. W. W. Looney ... 5.00
Alice S. Eppley 5.00
B. E. Sisson 5.00
H. W. Meyers 5.00
F. A. Elliot 6.O0
E. C. Goodwin 1.00
John It. Rand , . 5.0O
T. M. Hicks l.SO
Walter B. Minler .... 2.50
Salem Abstract Co. . . 5.00
Paulas Bros. Packing
Co 2.50
Mrs. Marcia M. Cusick 20.00
Total to date . . . .$401.03
OF T
SERIES OF IPS
Educational trips for members
of the Junior division of the Salem
Y. M. C. A. were discussed at the
meeting of the junior board of
directors Wednesday night. The
first trip will be taken the first
day of Christmas vacation and the
last will be December 31.
Places the boys will visit are
the state penitentiary, the state
house, flax mills. Valley Packing
company's plant, Spaulding Lum
ber company s mill, the western
Paper converting plant, the
Oregon Pulp and Paper company
mill. Guides will explain tne op
erations and machinery at the var
ious places -visited. The groups
will be led by club leaders and
Win Wolfe, boys' secretary.
Plans for decorating the boys'
lobby of the association building
were adopted and work will be
gin this week end. The part of
the junior division in the pro
gram for the New Tear's day op
en house was dncassed.
Clara Bow Will
Give Radio Talk
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Dee.. XI.
(AP) It radio fans within
range will tune in on KNX. Hol
lywood, Saturday night, they will
hear Clara Bow, flaming youth of
the screen, speaking, It was an
npunced at the Paramount studio
tonight.-
Dr. Frank Crane
; Estate $200,000
LOS ANGELES. Dee. St.
(AP)-t-Dr. Prank Crane, vtlter
and .philosopher, left an estate of
$200,000 to his widow, according
to petition to probate the will
filed here today. . Dr. Crane died
November U Nice, France, .
A2jm
- Hum
0
i
r
in Central America as they were en
- elect Hoover and members of the
Humanity s
Humble Offerings
Forwarded Gladly
Salvation Army Good Will
Fund Prompted by Prac
tical Service Aim
NTERESTI N G
and some,
times touching
letters acconv
p a n y the
checks which
are now com
ing in more
rapidly than
ever to swell
the Salvation
Army's good
will fund, re
ports Captain
Earl M. Wil
liams, who is
in charge of
the campaign. Here is one, from
a man over 60 years old.
"... I am sure you will re
ceive In the Spirit of Love, my
tiny remittance, to help "In the
good work of remembering the
poor. I am very thankful . . .
that at my age ... I am still able,
by common labor, to provide for
a wife and five children. . . The
Lord loves a cheerful giver; I
only wish I had $1000 to give as
willingly as this $1."
Aims Outlined
"Service, to God through serv
ive to man" Is perhaps the most
clear and concise definition that
could possibly be given offhand,
in reply to a question such as
"What Is the Salvation Army"?
The plan upon which the Sal.
vatlon Army proceeds to "serve
God through serving man" calls
for the adoption of methods that
make for expediency, swift and
common-sense relief, economy,
and a spiritual foundation for it
all which comes as near as the
Army can possibly bring ft, to the
standard that Christ would adopt
were He here among us to min
ister to the homeless, the helpless
the desperate, the sickly and the
wayward.
As the Salvation Army under
stands the life of Christ, as it de
ducts the great lessons to
gained from the teachings of the
Bible, so does It Heek to apply the
methods of the Master to the ev
ery-day life of people everywhere.
Its methods are direct. If a
square meal, or a pair. of shoes,
or a cot in a hospital is needed
to help some poor wretch to his
or her feet again, the Salvation
Army Immediately proceeds to
supply such meal, shoes or cot.
(Turn to Page 2, Please.)
r Salvation Army Christmas Fund .
Gentlemen Ton may fttfd th ; enclosed check
(money order or currency) to the Salvation Army
Christmas fund to help take a bit of Christmas cheer
Into the homes of needy folk. J
Name
Address4
(Mall or deliver otherwise to Salvation Army, P. k '
Box 423 or to the SUteaman office, 215 S. Com1 St)
- Fair today and colder;
northerly winds. Max
per at are Thursday 4 Mia.
M; River 4.4; Rain .03;
North wind; Part Cloudy.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HOOVER'S WAY
)
Great Throng Makes Parade
Impossible on Streets of
! Buenos Aires
Police Lines Prove Entirely
Ineffectual in Keeping
! People Back
By CLARKXCE DUBOSE
Associated Press Staff Writer
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 13.
(AP) Herbert Hoover arrived In
Buenos Aires at sunset this eve
ning after an all-day trip across
the (Argentine pampas to receive
sues a welcome as this capital,
the jlargest city in Latin America,
never before accorded a North
American.
HiDolIto Irtgoyen. Argentina's
president, and other high offic
ials.! e:reeted the president-elect at
the railroad station when his train
arrived at 7 p. m., but after their
actual meeting a well planned,
elaborate reception and paraiie
went definitely astray.
Cheering throngs, equal in size
to aby that greeted Mr. Hoover in
his I electoral campaign in the
United States, crushed about the
reception committee and the na
tion's guest. It was with the ut
most difficulty that he. was escort
ed to an automobile with Pres
ident Irigoyen and the trip to I he
United States embassy begun.
Members of the Argentine cabinet
and; others were supposed to fol
low; In other automobiles, but ho
great was the crowd and so inef
fectual were police lines that the
procession had not the slightest
semblance to the parade it was
intended to be.
Crowd Estimated At
Hundreds of Thousands
Police estimated that hundreds
of thousands of persons packed
the. area around the railroad sta
tion and the streets leading to the
embassy. Previously for more than
30 miles the special train bearing
Mr; Hoover and his party bad
passed between almost solid lima
of people, with larger crowds at
every suburban station.
Newspapermen hejfe said the re
ception equalled that accorded j
the city to the Prince-ef Watea,
the Crown Prince oil Italy, and t)e
Italian aviator. Marquis de Pine
do. They saw a note of Irony in
Its magnificence, when It was re
membered that only a few days
ago a plot to blow up the special
train carrying the j Hoover party
as tt arrived in the city had been
frustrated by arrest of the con
spirators.
Military Authorities!
Much In Evidence !
There was ample display of the
military and constabulary at the
station and along the route to the
embassy to indicate the precau
tions that had been; taken for the
safety of the visitors; but neither
Mrj Hoover nor the Argentine of
ficials seem to have taken the plot
seriously, although isecret service
men will guard every avenue ef
approach to the president-elect.
A carpet of red pjush had been
laid at the railroad, station when
the special train arrived and t
this Mr. Hoover and members of
his party stepped as they got oft
the train that had brought these
from the heights of the Andes
across the fertile Argentine pass
pas. The president-elect first shook
hands with President Irigoyem,
whose presence at the station.
since he rarely appears at public
functions, was considered most re
markable here. i
Deaf Wife Knows
Hubby's Threat
The case of Joseph Kails trea
who Is accused by his wife of hav
ing attempted to kill her, was or
dered continued by
Justice of the
Peace Small when
Kallstrom
peared in justice court Thursday.
Some comment was caused when
it was explained by the wife that
although she could not hear what
her husband said she knew he
was threatening to kill her be
cause she could understand the
motions he made. '
Driver's Neglect
Costs Him $32 J 5
Emll Schrelber, who was ar
rested Wednesday for failing to
put out his hand before turatag
a corner as he drove his ear oa a
Salem street, appeared In justice
court Thursday morning and paid
court costs and costs Involved la
the repair of .the car that collided
with his. His total! bill was SJ-
II. !
VAST CHEER N6
CROWDS BLOCK
V"'-