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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1931)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salecu Oresron, Saturday Mornlasr, Way 9, 1551 LUST OF BURKE ARRESTED Some of Racketeers Caught , Suspected of Part in -. Blumer Kidnaping ' (Conttaoad from P U recently of Dr. Isaac D. Kelley, jr., socially prominent physician, who was relets April. 28 after ftetng held prisoner for more than week. - " - Tommy Hayes, best known here of those arrested, formerly was i a member of the notorious St. Lotus Cucaveo gang. buvuioi r-nanti-r aMoelated with the Sh el- ton nm In Illinois, officials said. prtectivcs on . r. rnll for Months 1- l Lounibury said two Chicago P - Ice detectives. Sergeants Roy atpffan and Charles Touzinsky. ""who parUclpated In the raid, had been on the trail of the gang for months and were "Just two hours behind" St. Joseph. Mc, police, who arrested Murke near Milan. Mo., several weeks arc ' ; Thomas O'Connor, erne of those arrested, was described as "a close associate ot Burke.- now serving a life sentence tor the murder of a st. Joseh. Mich., policeman. Pat Lee, another, is wanted In Chicago on an old murder charge. riELlSisis' (Continued from PT 1) that eiven by the cneraawa or chestra before a very Urge audi ence In the Y.-M. U. A. laooj. Alexander S. Melovldof t was the director ot the eight pieces, vio- : lln played by himself, clarinet, Allen Shepard. trumpets George Bent and A. Gouley, trombone, Charles Larson, bass horn. Ruth yn Tarney, drums. IieRoy Pe- : pion. and piano, Mrs. Ruthyn Turney. Excellent conception and tone quality marked each of the num bers played. Miss Marie La France, mezso soprano, and Miss Alice Stater, soprano, were solo ists and received much apprecia- tlon tor. the sympathetic presen . tation of their numbers. Alexander Melovldoft pleased the audience with a violin solo, Deer Dance," Skilton. Splendid technic and intelligent concep tion added much beauty to this number. Mrs. Ruthyn Turney gave a satisfying and sympathetic , ac companiment to all the solo num bers.. , Through the" cooperation ot the chamber of commerce the Cherrlans sent eight members in the official Cherrlan uniform to usher for the armory program, mhers were H. R. Worth, Gus Hixson, Frany Myers, George Ar buckle, J. H. Maden. Si Eakin, Lester Davlsyend C E. Wilson.. - HUGE CHOIR WILL Continued from pace 1 the spirit of the music week this year that this program should be a "choir festival ot music", the choirs being those from . nine Salem churches. Each has been practicing under its director and general practices have been held with Prof. E. W. Hobson as the 'general director, and who . will direct the program tonight. Significant too. ot the spirit of ' cooperation which has been pres- . eat throughout the week la the fact that the Portland Apollo club will send a delegation to Salem to sing the program with the choirs. Miss Ruth Bedford will be the accompanist tonight for two numbes and Miss Margaret Kots will accompany the Apollo club in one number. The program as - planned in cludes the choirs ot the First Christian church. First Methodist ; church. Knight Memorial, Ameri can, Lutheran, First German Bap- tist, Calvary Baptist. First Evan- . rellcal. First Presbyterian, and - Jason Lee Memorial. A slight admission price will be charged as was charged for .. the piano ensemble given at the I armory Friday night. This Is . done In order to cover the ex- . peases incurred incidental to giv- ing the music week programs. SES OUTLINED j (Continued from pace 1 supt. Mary l. . Fulkerson, secre tary or tne boundary board, - re ported. She points out that this is not costing the district or tax payers any more, for payment to the bus owners! is made per capi ta hauled and not per mile travel ed. i , The same road is traveled In soma instances because each bus xinos, it more convenient to use one road than to travel poorer or less accessible roads, as- for in stance Silrerton and Salem busses each use the same road for a short distance between Pratum and an other school. . ' - The county agreed some time ago to continue payment of $40 per; pupil as its transportation 'rate. - .. i f LTXFIELD WINS McMINNVILLE, Ore., May 8 (AP)--Linfield college defeated Albany College, 73. to 58. In a track and field meet here today. Dr. D. A. Penlck, 84, baa coach ed University of Texas, tennis teams which have won 23 south west conference titles in a row. - mm uk PRESE1T KM ROUTES OF SCHOOL BUS AIR FORCES "DESTROY" NEW ' : V. . ." . ,v. x-. .v. : . - ha " 1 1 . ,. ; :. . ... 'Ssw j. '. v.. . . . . " i'" " ...... - ' - V ,- , T " r - . ate a--" ' T : .... -- . x;. . . J,- " ' " . .- -- : v ' -. .. -- -. ' , : .-. . . .... . .:...:. v -y- - - j"01" ' . . ' . - ' - .. ' . r"- , . tpfc-'' ; v ... - -- . ...... " . . . ... ... .. ... ; : : " . ' v-: V t . . .... : .:- . ' ' ' : s-". ; ' ' " "" - v , ., w ;: . , .. T . .... ...-. v ...... : V . ..... - . ; ' .. v :: . - v , . ,; , v .- ... .... ..- . , In one of the xuost colorful demonstrations in the -t orer Mew York City, startins; May 22. Feat ares of sutorr of aviation. 672 planes, representing every military classification from light, speedy scouting planes to huge bombers capable of carrying" a couple of tons of concentrated destruction, will take part in the United States Air Force three-day maneuvers PBESEMT LEVEL OF IS : Continued from page 1) Pacific northwest. Ita efforts to make the eight-hour day a nation wide lumber industry standard is bringing results in the south where 20 per cent of major opera tions have recently adopted the 4L standard. Leading lumbermen and the public are solidly behind the 4L In Its sound policies and efforts." In attendance at the conference were: Robert Scott. O. E. Buell. Lew Devariek, Sliver Falls Tim ber company, Snvertoa; Ray S. Donocann. Harry F. Wttklne, Ver aer J. LibeU. Eastern and West- . . .. a . era Lumber company, roruanu; B. T. Turner. Jones Lumber com pany, Portland; George W. Day, Pacific Spraee corporation, Tole do.; H. L. Mating, Edgar S. Hall. George It. Huard, WflUam svman, Westnort Lumber company. West- port; E. E. May, L. H. Hall, Ralph W. Martin. George A. wcuor nack; Booth-Kelly company, Eu gene: W. C. Ruegnui, w. a. Pratt, Portland. ;; i . ; : " i : " " Amateur Fight Card (to be May IS at Silverton SILVERTON, May t. SllTer ton flrht fans are looking for ward with anticipation to the SO rounds ot amateur : boxing . to be staged t the armory her May 16. :-:!'; The card is broken np Into ten three-round fights with pro vision made for an extra round in case of a tie.' - Silverton boys on the card In clude Clary Campbell, 140 pounds; Gene Thomsen, 153; Norman Kolln. 188; Robert Webb. It3; Clifford Mauldlng, 135; Jack Scott, 154: Ed Wiliig. Ml Joyng. Tharnley. 124. Molalla boys are Max Brown. 1S5; Dick I Ridings. 188; Fred Somervllle. ! 123; Eddie Dally, 133; Ed Bracken, 128. College Tennis Players Arrive At Semi Finals SEATTLE, May 8 (AP) Jack Rhine and Joe Kalisky ot the University of Oregon and Lloyd Nordstrom and George Iloyt ot the University of Wash ingtoa survived the first two rounds of the northern division Pacific coast conference tennis cnampionsmpe nere today to en ter the ainglea semi-finals. - . Tomorrow morning Rhino will meet Hoyt and Nordstrom will tangle with Kalisky with the win ners meeting for the northern title In the. afternoon. In the doubles division Nord strom and Hoyt advanced to the finals while Rhine and Kalisky will meet Bill Grafton and Gor don McCumber of Oregon State college tomorrow morning for the other final position. Salem Girl is Swim TeacEer For Eugene Y ' - i UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. May 8 Dorothea Goodfellow, of Salem, will serve as an instructor during the Fourth Annual Swim Week la Eugene, to be sponsored from May li to 18 by the T. M. C. A. the Red Cross, and the Uni versity r Oregon. Miss Goodfellow is registered la tne acnooi i physical education at the university, and will help con- auci classes in swimming for the oeaeiu oi people who know noth ing about It. Ogpu Executes 22, is Report BERLIN, May 8. (AP) War saw newspapers reported tonight in dispatches from Kharkov that the Ogpa, soviet secret serrie an ganlxatlon, executed 22 high offi cers in the Ukraln military dis trict. The officers, the report said, were arrested a month ago and charged with attempting; a WAGES n military revolt. l . the program will be a daylight and night raid. Cap tain Albert Stevens, flying a special .photographic Slane, will photograph at a long range the skyline of Few York. Composite picture shows how too armada of the air will look as It soars over Gotham. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAR Warner's Elsinoro Today Mary Plckldrd in "KihT. Warner's Capitol Today Frank Fay In "God'a Gift to Women." Hollywood Today Norman Foster in It Pays to Advertise". The Grand Today Victor McLaglen in "Not Exactly Gentleman". At Warner Bros. Capitol today is the second day In Salem of God's Gift to Women", north west premiere of this, picture. It is an amusing, light picture with Frank Fay In the leading role, v Following Mary Plckford in Kiki" which shows for the' last time at the Elsinore today, will be George Arllss in Tha Mil lionaire'. ; 1 : The inimitable Arllss appears in this play in a character not unlike the famous "Disraeli" and from what is to be gained from those who saw the picture It is ne to be anticipated. Convicts Elude Guard But Are Soon Captured Ben Robblns, 22, and Glenn Stringer, - 19, convicts, escaped from a gun guard while at work on the state penitentiary grounds yesterday afternoon, bat; were captured less than an hour later within five blocks of the institu tion. The prisoners made no re sistance. Robbins was received at the penitentiary hero January 8, 1929, from Union county to serve a term oi id years for larceny. Stringer waa committed to the prison January 21, of this year. from Jackson county, to serve two years for thetheft of an au tomobile. Both prisoners have been as signed to the penitentiary "bull pen" as a disciplinarian measure. Examination of Drivers Planned The state board oft control yes terday authorised the purchase of equipment to be used in connec tion with the automobile drivers examination bureau, created un der an act of the 1931 legisla ture. The law will be administer ed by the secretary of state. Office for the examination of drivers are being fitted up on the first floor of the new state office building. The law becomes ef fectlve July 1. s - HOLLYWOOD: 25c 'JIM Of Talkies ' THEATRE HOME OWNED Special Mickey Blouse Matinee Today 1:30 P. M. FIRST SHOWING IN SALEM PAVS TO. With Norman Foster, Skeets Gallagher, Eugene Pmllette. and Carole Lombard j Also Oar Gang Comedy "Little Daddy" News Mickey Moose Comedy and "The Indians Are Coming" Coming Sunday Five Days o YORK CHWA DEFEATS DDM BILL HE CBEMAWA, May 8 The Che- mawa Indian school ball team stepped up into supposedly faster company Friday when it journey ed t Monmouth and defeated a surprised Oregon. Normal school team to 1. Monmouth outhlt the Indians but Vtvette kept them well scat tered: and bore down whoa, there were men on bases, striking; out six and Issuing no free passes and keeping the hit balls on the ground or high In t air for the most part. He also received good support, Sante cutting off one run by a perfect throw In from the outfield. The Indians sewed up the vic tory la the ninth by pounding in three runs, corbett started this rally after one waa out with a single; - S. Alexander followed with a double, and on Santee'a single immediately following, the teachers threw the ball away and Corbett and Alexander scored. Santee advanced in the meantime and came home on Hall's hit, Chemawa . 8 T 1 Monmouth . l 8-4 Aurora Case is Set May 15 Now Dr. B. F. Ciesy. Zeno Schwab and W. E. Phoenix, charred with obtaining property under false pretenses, appeared in justice court on Friday and entered pleas of not guilty. Duo to the fact that the district attorney was call ed out of town the hearing of the ease was noatnoned nntll Mar 1 K The charges against the three grew out ot activities of the Wil lamette Valley Mortgage and Loan company. Hold Reporter For Falsehood GREENWOOD, Miss.. May 8. (AP) Gerald Kelley. reporter for the Memphis (Tenn.) Press- Scimitar, was arrested hero on a warrant issued by 8horift G. iT. Doyle of Yalobusha county, charg ing criminal libel in published re ports of mob violence after the slaying of W. B. Wagner, Water Valley, Miss., banker and his wife in their homo Monday night. IAEsri32) Home-Owned Theatre . EXACTLY GENTLEMEN POX MovtrroN vicToa fvfLAGLEN First time Shown la Salem MON. - TUES. "ILLICIT" with Barbara Stanwyk Tiihm P,nnl J K A A h i f sr f SUN. S PUPILS o;i lo;;g hike Larch Mountain Trail Pro ' vides Thrills and Spills For Youngsters BROOKS, May t The prin cipal of the Brooks grade school, Werner Rax, accompanied by the intermediate teacher. Miss Leta Wallace and primary teacher. Miss Doris Wood took a group of the grade school girls on a hiking trip Friday evening. . They i left Brooks about - six o'clock in the evening and went to Crown point, and from there to Multnomah Falls, where they left their car and started to make the ascent of Larch mountain at 10 o'clock at night , 1 From ; a point above ' the falls they came in contact with damage of the past winter, a bridge was out and land slide over the trail. They, were stopped occasionally by trees across the . trail . and washouts. In several places they had to ford creeks and while rest ing on ia rock at one of these places in midstream they ate their lunch, j ' . While! sitting on soma rocks, Ada Hutto became overbalanced and fell; into the water.. This happened about one o'clock Sat urday .morning. After putting on dry clothes borrowed from the others, they continued their trip up the mountain to a point three and one halt miles from the falls, where they found a barricade of logs across the tralL They hunt ed for a hew trail and tailed to find one nd started back down the mountain, reaching the bot tom at day-break. Prof. Ras took them to the beautiful farm of bis parents near Multnomah, where they had breakfast. After a good rest and dinner they motored to Portland and -visited the soo at the city! park; and drove along Council Crest range viewing Tual atin valley and the city of Port land, artlTing homo about tire o'clock Saturday evening. Thosel enjoying the trip were: Hattie Aispinwall. Norma Roberts, Thelma Reed, Lois Lavette, Pearl LaFlemme, Mary Clark, Marie Bosch, Ada Hutto. and Dorothy Nelson and the Brooks school fac ulty, Werner Ras, Miss Leta Wal lace and Miss Doris Wood. Another hike Is being planned by Prof.! Ras for the upper grade pupils, to Paradise Park on the slopes of ML Hood at the end ot the school year. Dust Storm is Cause of Fatal Wreck, Spokane SPOKANE, May 8. (AP) Peter Carbon, road contractor of Spokane j Was killed ; Thursday In an automobile wreck caused by a ausi siorm. Traveling west from Spokane under a j gritty dun ' pall ot dust. Carbon failed to make a turn on the Sunset highway five miles east of j Stratford, and the car shot from 1 the highway, pinning him beneath. State ! Highway Patrolman West had the body removed to Ephbata JUDGE RUDKIN BURIED OLYMPIA, Wash4 May 8. (AP) The body of Circuit Judge Frank H. Rodkin was lowered to its final resting place here. Cath olic committal services were held ar Calvary cemetery.! U, fit j MR. GEORGE A mm - rwm . .- t (XL LAST TIMES TODAYl iVIARY PICKFORD in Her Latest and Greatest 1 Screen Success 1 Mickey Mouse NOTES By ZOLLIB VOLCHOS - , M.M.C. - Balloons and prises on the pro gram for the Mickey Mouse club today, 11 o'clock at Warner's Capitol' tbeatre. M.M.C. The Mickey Mouse club gave an art contest to see If wo had any artists, and these are the members who won the prizes t First by MUdren Heckinger; second by Glenn Prime; third went to Earl Wright; and by the way, if Earl will come to Mickey Mouse club this Saturday, bo will receive his prise, and fourth and fifth prises were easily. taken, by Richard Arslanlan. and Goo kins. ; ' : : m.m.c. '-"".:''".. Here is an announcement -of which X want you. to take .special notice. .. The Warner-Bros. Mick ey Mouse club Is. going to start a new and different Mickey Mouse club at the Capitol, thea tre. Every body is asked to join,' the age limit to be fifteen years of age, so tell your big brothers and sisters about It, ;. " Even if you are a member now or not, you will have to join! over. We hare new . membership blanks1 and cards and they will; bo given to you next week.- y . ' M.M.C. i There will . bo important . an-4 nouncements today; listen tor it. - The reorganization is May 2 8 and on that day we will have a real party refreshments and ev erything.'" ; M.M.O. - I Battr Knrts waa the charming little "broadway". star trom Bar-' bara Barnes - School ot Dance.' who entertained for us last week. M.M.C. A big surprise for the mice this week. - Today an exciting picture that ia full of Interest: also our Mick ey Mouse in another of his an tics: selected comedies, andj chapter nine df "Finger Prints". M.M.C. It you have any ldeaj about the club, or anything yon want to talk about which will help our club to be the best, come in to the office any Saturday morning and talk to mo about it. Rhoten Winner Of Albert Prize At High School Ray Rhoten, - football player, member ot the studenf council and treasurer of the senior class, was the choice of -the high school graduating class to recerr the Jo seph H. Albert prise awarded an nually to the outstanding senior. Three students are nominated for this honor by the faculty, and the students select the one to be hon ored. - ."! Voting was exceptionally close, with only two ballots standing between, two of the candidates. In alL 197 rotea were cast. Bloody Necktie Is Murder Clue SAN DIEGO, May 8. (AP) Discovery of a blood-stained neck tie In the apartment rented by M. E. Garrison, detained tor ques tioning in the case of Hazel Brad shaw, found murdered in the Boy Scout Indian Tillage Sunday, was a lata development In the police search for an explanation of the girl's death. : otthf atw fere! Arlif s c4oyincj the tort of roUyou fcovo olwoys wanted to toe) hun do ."nm v lonaire Bvalyn Ktast DavM Mansen Jasaas Ca-flaay Nsali Ottry ofo PoWIrl - . MacDwaaM . Tsrlly Marshall i FUreaae ArlUf STARTS SUNDAY BIS UES KS liJ SC0,'J) i Bobby Ambrose won a ' speedy knockout over Mickey Adams of Portland at Silverton Thursday Right, finishing his man la the sBcond of a scheduled, eight-round main event on Promoter David's fight card. ; i- Bobby proved immensely popu lar with the Silverton fans and they want him to fight there on the Fourth ot July. Ambrose had it all over his opponent and in the second round had Mickey down for. tbe count of eight. , When Ad ams got to his feet Bobby sallied forth, from his corner and finish ed the job with a left hook to the Portland lad's stomach. , 1 A1J of the Portland boys who fought on the card lost. Kid John son of Silrerton Kayoed Tony Oa pone of Portland In a scheduled six-round match. Battling Boat wick,' stable mate of Bobby Am brose, knocked but Kid Burns of Portland in' the fourth round of their bout with a square right to the Jaw. ij Rusty. Arthur of Salem fought at tour-around draw with Kid Nor ton of SilvertoBw Young Douglas pf Silrerton got a technical knock but over Jack Donlan of Hubbard In : the second round of a sched uled four.' All of the fights were good and the card proved popular iritbr the tans. - - - . IRTiESTf : C01TIIS GOOD PORTLAND. dv May 8. I AP) Teaching American youth the evils of; alcohol is the surest method of -making the national brohlbitlon laws effective, Amos W: W. Woodcock, director of the United States prohibition bureau, laid here today. ji Referring to conditions In the 1 2 th district,: composed of Alas ka,: . Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana; Woodcock said he had found the enforcement force bere as capable as any in the nation. I "I have found it so good." be laid, "that today I will sign the Order making permanent the pe titions ot the administrator, his thief assistant and the state ad ministering officers. Until today these positions have been held under temporary appointments. Carl Jackson, Seattle, -is ad ministrator for thfs district. MIIETlllIT DENIED IN HE PORTLAND, Ore., May 8. (AP) After an all-day investiga tion of the disappearance of E. Lloyd McKenste, 48, Portland at torney, detectives tonight express ed the belief he had drowned In Lake Oswego near here. f McKenzle telephoned his wife Thursday he was going to Oswego on business, that he would stop at the lake for a swim and would !MlCKEYr-MOUSE CLUB MEETS 10:30 A.M. LOTS OF FUN BRING THE GANG AND COME ALONG! SPECIAL PROGRAM SERIAL! Now! ANY TIME 25 Sy TeeylUewH. I - 1 GA V Vr Ar,l Let lorely Elaine read f' 1 1 f yoa some intimate pages 1 N? Al 0f her secret diary. ;'.' X They wiU touch the ' heart of all Yonnr ,r f . I America, . ) ' f Grant VVithera be late tor linner. When he tailed to return Mrs. McKenzle and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson drove to the McKenzle summer home at the lake. They found McKensie'a clothing in the bed room. His swimming salt was missing. The harbor police dragged the lake air day without result. CECG BOJS E0H0SE0 Foreclosure proceedings on a 180.000 bond issue were filed la circuit court esterday by II. M. Hawkins and Thomas A. Roberts, trustees, against the Northwest Canning company. Mr. Roberts, trustee ot th bondholders, re ported that strenuous effort will be made to keep the cannery in operation. The bondholders. In session last Saturday, decided to request the trustees to institute the suit to foreclose on 40 bonds of 31000 each and foar of 35.000 i each. This more, it was said, was the most feasible to get th plant upon a better financial and .pro ductive basis. i j The foreclosure covers real property as well as all equipment. The suit sets forth that about six months ago Hawkins resigned as trustee, leaving only Mr. Roberts. It is believed the plant's produc tion will be curtailed only a short while. It annually cans from 160.000 to 2S0.000 cases. Bonds involved are held largely by Salem men. Husky Track TeamWinner OverO. S. C. CORVALLIS, Ore., May 8. University of Washington track men established one new north west record here today while rout ing Oregon State college. 83 Vb to 47, in the opening dual meet of the 1931 season. Bale, Mantell, Genung and Cap tain Talbot Hartley, Washington, stepped the mile relay In S min utes, 20.7 seconds, erasing, the former, record of 3:21 set by Washington State college in 1916. Oregon. State took five first pMces and tied for one other. The Beavers were stronger in the field than in the track events. In the only other high mark ot the meet was Carl Ayers' javelin hear of 192 feet, 8 Inches. The two-mile, race, won by Smith, Oregon State, furnished the most- thrilling entertainment ot the entire meet. Harrell, Wash ington, set the pace for seven laps with 8mith following him closely. On the last turn Smith stepped ahead to win by a full 60 feet, i Rickey Pupils Tour the City Pupils of the advanced grades ot Rickey school visited Salem Friday afternoon, accompanied by their teacher, Mrs.1 Minnie Jock el. and Mrs. M. M. Magee. They visited state institutions, the pa per mill and the publishing plant of The Statesman. ENDS TODAY LORETTA YOU'G O. P. Heggio IT M- . ai yi . ii