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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1930)
PAGE TWO Thg OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Satm-dar Morning, April 12. 1933 ... 'Lmuu Club Plans AmwM Easter EmHun&Agaim This Year rriiinn rumiT nr 1 first pouce air precinct in u.s. i mm Ml rXFMht sus1 - - tab" JArAHtOt rAbllib II Ml nil II HI. I 1 III iwaeas -w i MW,,U w.r .t SMftid! !' s "-"." r tmasa iniifiy lis nn mmssssFdsi hard times per od Kllull i SI III Mil :: - T - Schedule Calls for Start to Be Made Later in Day, Announcement The Llong club Friday decided to hold it third annual Easter egg hunt ob Easter Sunday as In tUe past, rather than oa the pre ceding Saturday as had been sug gested, bat to bold ft later in the day than has been customary, so as to avoid interfering with church services and special pro crams. It will be held in Willsoa park. Funds to finance the affair were raised at Friday's luncheon. Camp Fire girls will again cooper ate by wrapping the eggs. Five thousand were provided last year and the number may be incseased this Easter. The committee in charge in cludes Harry Scott, chairman: Charles Hudkins, Newell Wil liams, Vernon A. Douglas and O 'orge Lewis. .The Lions elected delegates and alternates to the state convention at Bend June 6 and 7, as follows: Delegates, J. E. Fitzgerald, presi dent; A. C. Haag, Harry Scott. Newell Williams and Leland Smith r alternates, Ralph KletzLng, II. Clifford Moynihan, Vernon A. Douglas, Frank Lynch and George Lewis. The state chamber of commerce poster stamp program was out lined by K. C. Shelburne, who ex plained that not only will the stamps themselves advertise Ore gon when they are broadcast on letters, but 96 per eent of the pro ceeds of their sale goes into the chamber's advertising fund. At tie suggestion of Justice George Possman, the club bought a sup ply of the stamps to use in its cor respondence. Mr. Shelburne urged bis listeners to put the stamps on letterheads rather than on envelopes, as they would at tract greater attention ia that way. (Continued from Pass 1.) highway the Salem Bulb company tas fine tracts of tulips now in Moom. An additional point of in terest for Blossom Day are the grounds of the state hospital here visitors are welcomed. T. A. Rafferty, head of the state traffic department, is to co operate with the Cherriaua by placing, traffic officers- on several of the roads to assist the .motor ists. ; Blossom Day comes about on the average date this year accord ing to the schedule of dates since the day was originated. The time on which the day was observed each year is as follows: 1914: March 19. 1915: March 21. 191S: April 4, 1917: May 1, 1918: April Iff. 1919: April 19, 1920: April 23.. 1921: April 4, 1922: May 7, 1923: May 6. 1924 : April 13. 1922: April 13. 1926: March 28. 1927: April 24, 1923: April 15, 1929: April 23, 1930: April 13. Biblical Drama . Is Presented at Church in Salenl The Biblical drama. f'Diaah, Queen of the Berbers," was pre sented last night at the Jason Lee church and met with such en thusiasm that it will be given at th church again Sunday night at I o'clock. The drama is a historic play based On the seventh century con flict between Mohammedan and Christian in the northern part of Africa, in which the land was ov errun by the Mohammedans and Christians temporarily run out. It 1? very dramatic. Mrs. Clifton Mudd is the coach and those talcing part are: Benlah Graham. Donald Watson. Marcla Fweetman, Raymond Miller. Eve lyn Camming, William Lewis, Frances Graham, Donald Doarii, William Reesemau. Edgar Rog ers 4 BIHy MadL Check win mm in 9 WT1 give you a trade-in allowance for them against your purchase of fresh, new ones And the new ones will be KELLYS! Unrkr our nLin ;i you can obtain the world's premier tires for less than tne cost of second-rate ones. You can't beat THAT for a buy. Center at Liberir i " A.I AiiamtAti mmnrAl 1 t3iWli fiwi' v , S 'V'- , O " ' "ft '",lT-. 4 e 's , A. , ,w 5- Jf- lit f-l'--y'- '4 L-AWA mm Rath Elder, noted trans-Atlantic aviatrix, sow the wife ef Walter Camp, with Major James Fitxmaurice, noted airman and one of the teans Atlantie crew ef the airplane "Bremen1' at North Beach, N. Y, breakinx chrlsteningr bottles ever the twe new aaphlhiaa airpUaes U SIP IIS 2 CHS OUT Of 3 Hain's Body Shop bowlers won two games from the Sunfrese team, now leading the Statesman ileague, in Friday night's play. Fnlops Clothing won three straight front Central Pharmacy, Claaakan scoring; high series, St 4. Day sad Nile women's team came through with a high 2396 total to win two games from Carson Phar macy. Scores were: DAT AXD KILE 8 31. Poalin 154 183 ICO J. Xeyton . 165 163 151 49 470 474 p4 433 M. Riepi HO 191 US E. Heaenirir I2 1 IS H. Brown 133 151 149 TottU ...763 901 727 23S CAB SON MIAM-ACY 158 152 145 Atkim Cole Mini T. J. Brown Riggi - 455 39 431 421 410 12S ...177 ...144 136 162 131 122 137 169 113 144 TuU . 802 703 70S 2213 CUTliX PHASJCAOr Clin Jr. ,187 162 167 Krter .150 14S 18 Cline Sr. 194 170 183 Schmidt 169 196 133 Daely 132 116 134 616 488 47 498 882 832 793 806 2431 FTTLOyS CXOTHIJffO Eitnlnnj 201 161 181 Clnho 179 194 191 H. Trrtter .. , 112 181 171 543 654 S34 865 537 S37 2549 F. G 127 122 116 T. Ri .174 182 181 Totel 174 182 181 ToUla .865 S42 842 Buh Ran bo WeUilUa MUln Kirk 121 143 163 121 144 161 150 147 176 168 116 131 181 12S 176 426 426 475 414 486 2251 S4S 516 817 461 538 Total 749 687 S16 HAnrs BOOT SHOP Hosq-a 156 205 182 P4ersM 200 153 163 MfDonsld 116 105 96 Etw 155 168 138 S-iflaa 175 183 181 Total -8?2 813 7C0 2375 4-H Leaders Will Meet Here Today The final 4-H club leaders' con ference of the spring will be held today at the chamber of com merce here, beginning at 10:00 o'clock this morning and contin uing through the afternoon. Lead ers from all sections ot the coun ty are expected to attend this conference, at which final details of the eounty 4-H club fair, to be held April 25 and 26, will be discussed. A team (rem the North "Howell sewing club will giro n demen stratioa, and r.ou&4 table discus sion will be led by H. C Seymoar, state dub leader, from ConraiUa. W. W. rex, eonnty elub leader. Is la charge t the aesafona. and Double Miff . . 1 - ;i i !'f 'C - ,J i . 0 A ' ,. , officially epsa the first sir precinct in the Unites' States. The sir prednct wiH hs .equipped sa4 operated just the same as s city station heose wits s complement ef lieotenants, serfesmts snl patrolmen ef the New York Police Department. The Call Board. - By OLIVE M. DOAK HOLLYWOOD Today "Woman. Trap" and Manhattan Players, in n western drama. FOX EUSIXORE High. ltwa 8taU n Trada Today "Montana Moon" and Fanchon and Marco, In "Skirts" Idea. THE GRAND Korth Hifh batweaa Covrt a4 Btsto Todaj- "Senior America- no" with Ken Maynard. BLIGH'S CAPITOL State between High and Chnrei Today "Painted Angel" and RKO Orpheum. WOODBURN, April 11 Rey. Carl Foss of Tacoraa representing the Luthern college at Parkland. Washington, addressed the Dor cas Ladies' aid meeting in the Lutheran hall Thursday after noon. Mrs. Peter Brackmann nresid- ed orer the meeting which open ed with two hymns, Agnes Jure accompanist. Eer. H. Roger rend the seriptnre and lead nrayer. opening the business session. The society went on record as morally supporting good music week tn cooperation with the community program. The program, followinr the theme of self-denial, began with a reading. Alice Block playing: "The Holy City.- Agnes Brock mann gare n reading, followed by a piano solo by Alice Block. Edna Quesseth talked on thoughts of spiritual growth and Mrs. O. BJornas talked on "The Cross, the Fact and Factors." A quartet number followed by self-denial catechism by Myrtle Ashland and Helen Mattison closed the music al part of the program, the re mainder of the time being siren oTer to Rer. Foss talk. ' Hostesses were Mrs. O. Bjornas and Mrs. Tom Haugen. SPEKD TEST ABAXDOXED DATTOS'A BEACH. Fla, April 11. (AP) Kara Don, British racing champion, has decided to postpone indefinitely his attempt to break the world's automobile speed record ot 2S1 miles as honr, and nlans to lear for Kw vrlr tamorrow atteraooa. It was leara- Check ires TtL1995 1 1 HEARS LIUHH SPEAKER . s BID TEST PLAT1 mm BY EXPEBT (Continued from page L) son, Los Angeles stenographer, Los Angeles authorities declared Hiss Watson's child, banadoned In s LssAngeles hotel room, was taken In charge by n woman who signed her name as sirs. George P. Schaefer of Portland, Ore., the California, officials said the wom an who took the Infant last Jan- nary represented herself as an annt of Miss Watson. Commenting on the blood test. Dr. Lerln said, "any blood test to establish parentage Is s nega tlT thing. The matter of blood tests is controversial, but it is generally recognized tost no blood test can be declare positive." Dr. Dillehunt declared "such a test does not mean a thing." Dr. Miller willingly described the experiment. He said he first placed n specimen of Mrs. Schaef er's blood upon a machine he de scribed as a "radiation machine," which resembled a radio reciever. He declared the appartns Indica ted a certain rate of vibration for the blood. "Then," he continued, "placing specimen of the child's blood en top of the first specimen, I found the vibrations were the same, in dicating that tha child was Mrs. 8ehaefers offspring. The same ap plied to blood speciments from the child and Mr. Schaefer. Iawstigatlow by Polloe Brought to Bait "I would be willing to testify In court that Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer are the child's parents," he con cluded. Meanwhile the local police In vestigation of the ease was at a halt, pending word from Captain Martha Randall, Portland police woman who is in Los Angeles. Captain Randall has been request ed to obtain footprints of the child born to Miss Watson for comparison with prints of the in fant claimed by Mrs. Schaefer. Dellmore Lessard, attorney for the Schafers, said he would willingly submit Georgians Jane Schaefer to such a test. Portland policewomen said they were inclined to doubt Mrs. Schafer's statement yesterday through her attorney that it was her twin Bister, Laura Reynolds, who took charge ot Miss Watson's Infant at Los Angeles. BOLLYWOOD . Home of 25c Talkies Special Mickey House Milinee 1:30P. BI. LAST TIMES TODAY All Talking COMEDY RIOT Ring Lardner's Cracks On the Talking Screen You t&tik keep up wiifi ttolairthsin Bterrtnar Kntrm Knat iu.v OnkJe, BtehavA "Starts" Gal Usher, also OCR GAKO Tallin Comedy "BOBKO GLOVES" Paths Sosmd Fables Also Slicker Moose Comedy Pathe Hews aad Qaea of the Kortfa Woods' Comlag SwAdny, Uonu, Toes. BANCROFT BSSaV aTV WASHINGTON, April 11. r ap The senate's inaulrr into the campaiga chests ot senatorial candidates was delayed today with the announcement by bena tor Johnson, republican, Califor nia, that his many other duties wsuld forbid his : acceptance .of the chairmanship of the investi gating committee. informed of Senator Johnson's decision, Tice president were mark ing tho time ana some lnumaieu tir decision ta serve would de pend, on the selecton of a chair man. Other members appointed to the Anmmittee are Senators Goldsbor- Sugh, Maryland, aad Patterson, Missouri, republicans; ana rui saan, Nevada, and Wagner, New Torir, democrats. ; Selection ot a successor to John son is restricted by .the limitation fci the investigating resolution that no member shall serve on the committee in whose state a sena torial election will be held this year. PIQUA, Ohio, April 11 (AP) Posses tonight pushed their search for members of a bandit gang that held up the City Na tional Bank and Trust Co., today, robbed it ot approximately 14.000 In currency and escaped after they had slain one man and wounded three others. Meanwhile the bank announced the offer ot $l.m reward for the capture of the thieves and Miami county commissioners supplemented this with f5,0QO more. The robbers, who riddled the downtown section with hundreds ot rounds fired front machino gnas and rifles, were pursued by a hastily organised posse, headed by Chief of Police Frank Gekle of Piqua, and Sheriff Frank Mathews. They drove north fram Piqua on the Dixie highway run ning the gauntlet of gunfire from citizens along their route. The posses followed them as far as Sidney. Ohio, but lost the trail at Fort Laramlo jrhen an overheat ed motor set fire to the sheriff's automobile and destroyed It. MIS BIG SI SPOKANE. April 11 (AP) Caroline Richer, suing Lela Rich ey for 131,000 tor alienation of affections, said Lela lured Lee Richey away with a red bathing suit. Caroline was Lee's first wife. Later he married Lela, Caroline's sister-in-law. Lela was first mar ried to Richard Brown, wealthy Huber, Ore., lumberman, testi mony disclosed. Caroline Richey testified that before Mrs. Lela Brown's husband died. Lela had become Interested in Lee Richey. . "She told me she thought Lee was the most wonderful man she had over seen," Caroline sobbed on the stand. "The day my baby died she came to the hospital to see me she had; a Mae Murray bob and was all ' dolled up. She expressed no sympathy tor me. ROBBERS SOUGHT BY PURSUING OFFICERS HEART W SUIT World's GraUeat TaadeWOe Ana Sakmb Host Pwpnte Theater Stage Shows NOON TILL 'A3 , (In Person) Tim 8tar of TaadevBs and Pfctarss . WSb. Sslm aitf Itlttesa Qbsdealoa DANHY DCKCAIt AND COMPANY ' . Plnest character Comedy CssattoB ha -s CkoeratJoa . a TBS f Ofl rLX-FAGAiC EETATAMAS and QOX "fills at Oriental "JSmuuruos Dating Eatnoay Viola Yerekr ON TEX RfrJBfl A ytmassais Altead 9 sdadk Sbww ToniU and roaaia fcr Prtrltw U 'tisa RouT as mt ewslt - but said she was going with Lee to tell my mother ot the baby's death. "While ws were at Seaside (Oregon) she monopolized Lee's time. Lola amo .out in a now brilliant red bathing-suit. Before, she had worn a conservative blue bathing suit." DEEP WATER PUUJ Tl GRANTS PASS. Ore., April 11. (AP) W. P. Ellis, Salem at torney, will represent southern Oregon and northern California at Crescent City Wednesday, April 23. In a ease designed to show that development of a region said to be as large as that tributary to the Port of Portland is dependent upon immediate completion of the coast deep water project. Ellis represented Oregon to the cross state railroad case before the In terstate Commerce commission. Major E. H. Rones, district en gineer, will preside at the Cres cent City hearing. His report will be filed to the board of army en gineers and the matter will then go to the commerce committee of the senate. This committee has asked tor an estimate of cost. It is understood that Ellis will base his case largely upon the question of freight rates. He will examine representatives of fruit. lumber and mineral interests, as well as officials of large indus trial and commercial concerns. Those backing the harbor pro ject say success of the movement will assure . renewal of railroad building between Crescent City, Grants Pass, Medford and Klam ath Falls, the llneO connect with the projected cross-state line and the northern lines there, this would give the port an outlet for the territory as tar east as Boise, Idaho. . ' FIVE POM PICT a (Continued from Page L) terday, was credited with opening the plan for a fire-power pact which France and Italy could sign in part. As a result, the Americans were showered with congratulations today at Stimson's big garden party, given at Stan- more. British Naval Chief Telia His Viewpoint Meanwhile the first lord of the British admiralty. A. V. Alexan der, delivered at Sheffield an Im portant address interpreting the results of the conference for Great Britain., He declared that as a result ot the three-power agreement Great Britain would save at least between $0,000,000 pounds and 7S.600.00S pounds (about ?30,000,00t and S350. 000,000). He added that the treaty would mark a valuable development in cementing British friendship with the United States, "friendship which of itself alone must hare profound effect upon the peace of the world." He also paid tri bute to the "good will and friend ship shown by the Ja panes dele gation and gave recognition to its contribution in settling naval problems. Too Late to Classify LOST Bunch of keys at Buntin's Sandwich ahop. Tinder leave at Bun Un'a. SmaU reward. FOR SALE 16 Inch ash wood. Phone 2684. Snasay Stage Skews i 140 5:tt T3S t:SS PARTLY AOREED G A jzi rw ini vlJtt?"1 V3 U 'f S SCSZXN m sBnajBBBsns-' a rt TOKYO. April 11 (AP) Jap an's long period of depression In trade and Industry was reflected today in the one-day closing of the Tokyo stock exchange and the strike ot S.OOA cotton mHl hands fn Osaka, Kyoto and Hyogo. Shares listed on the exchange were said to hare declined SO per cent in value In two years, causing a paper loss of nearly $4,500,000. The strike of mill em ployes was precipitated by the an nouncement of the Kanegafuchi Spinning company that it had cut wages ot its SO, 000 employes 23 per cent. Other spinning companies fol lowed the lead of the giant Kane gafuchi company by reducing the wages. Labor leaders are aligning political and other forces to re sist wage decreases despite gen eral depression. Among causes as signed for the economic distress in Japan are the lessened Ameri can demand for raw silk, Japan's most important-export; India's in creased tariff on cotton fabrics, the second largest export from Japan; the slump in price ot sil ver bullion which has atrecced China's market for Japanese goods and the declining specie reserves due to the removal January 11 of Japan's embargo ot gold ex ports. At the opening of the stock ex change today bears hammered the prices well below yesterday's clos ing. The directors suspended trad ing one hour to clear the contu sion, but when a selling stampede was threatened tney ciosea ior the day at 1 p. m. Manipulation by political op position leaders was blamed by the Hamaguch! cabinet members for the condition of the market. Serious social troubles are pre dicted by some observers to grow from the economic depression and strikes. Attempts are being mads by proletarian political parties to make capital ot the situation, and the Japanesf federation ot labor TODAY - TOMORROW AXWAYS ITS 0 1 h0 ffcv 1 1 Bewitching . . . Alliiring ... I f I X 2B ?a m S!J0 JaiP BEWITCHING STAGE SHOW I J 1 TPniArtArlrtiMkMiiM m !ai i. . I m mi" n i r w m , , www rw mr av a j " 1 l mcnt Supreme - For a longer end yd) I 1 ft 2A fcappier life we advud jr t )jf ray , talented fessxeina PlT y , I beauty. What nacTo can I 1 MM m)i ! -.-. V vr 11 - - 1 and other organixationa ar los ing the fight against the Eanega fnchl oompaaty, Japan's largest maker of cotton fabrics. PASS NEARLY CLEARED EUGENE. Ore., April n. (AP)Only a three-Quarter mile snow barrier and a highway de partment order today kept the McKensie Pass closed to auto traffic GRAND THEATRE "WHERE SOUND IS BEST" LAST TIMES TODAY Sat. Matinees 15c-25c KEN MAYNARD In "SENOR AMERICANO" Action, Thrills, Romance Fan ia Early Calif ent is Tomorrow Brings The Talking Screen's First Military Romance Villiani ALL MUSIC ALL SOUNO ALL DIALOG And too THE LEROY PLATERS In "TWO CROOKS 4 Act Comedy Drama ---nil u 17 ID w Jr coos A i V