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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1931)
PAGE TWO Thc OREGON STATESMAN. Salem- Oresron. Friday Mornincr August 7. 1931 biiiiier FIRST GIJE Local Juniors Prevail With Tighter Defense; Both Outfits hit Hard T f Continue from DS 1) else chased after It and overthrew ton and DeJardin had scored, nf filial ornd snecfator rash ed to" the aid of the injured lads when all this was over, aad after . tlma Batch was able to go on Anderson, spliced la the knee, was taken out' and an unfortun ate-youth named Humastl tool his place. . ' East Side' pitcher, also was aDDarentlT unnerred by the acef- ricnt to his team mates and he ii!trd tnin:Rmi) singled and then Vic Teek, slammed a homo fun ever the head or tne new cen ter fielder, who misjudged it. Tour runs. . ' ; i Todd struck out two ; men , to ' oen Marlon's half of the sixth; ' then. HSjmasti. let anotner Jjyr oaai w la twn rtnra rmii'ia after Perrlne .had walked and Nicholson reached the paths on an error by the second baseman. Uoth, were .advanced by. DeJar dln'a fourth btngle before that fly "'was dropped. . . . r Gordon of .East Side "tripled and scored on Rommel's single in the seventh; button walked, stole second and scored on Morello's hit in the eighth, and that ended tne scoring;, . juanon was rouoeu ot a tally or so InXhe ninth when - three; hits failed to produce any runs. Vera Peek was out trying to stretch a single to a double. Perrlne singled but was out when lit by a ball from Keber's.bat, that also counting for a hit. A cjieer double play stopped a - possible East aide rally Xn the .eighth. Rommeil, on second, fig ured r Nicholson " couldn't . catch Todd's fly: ball, and rounded third, then ran back when Jim my did atch it; but fie failed to . tdueh. third on the way back and trotted over there to step on the " bag and score a putout, i. East Side got two men on In the ninth but .Mason called the game when he plucked a hard driven ball out of the dirt and touched third base. It was one of several spectacular bits of field ing done by this la a. East Side AB B H FO A E Sutton, 2b 5 3 1 4 2 2 Batch, lf-cf .5 11 2 0' ft Richards, e -5 0 2.4 0 0 Morello, rf S 0 f 1 1 0 0 .Gordon, as .3 2; 2 3 . 4' 2 Rommeil, lb 5 1: 2 . 7 0 0 Anderson, cf -2 112 0 0 Humastl. cf-lf 10 0 0 1 Gestra, If. :1 0 1 ' -0 0 0 Adams, 3b 5 0 ' 2 1 til Todd, V -4 t I 0 2 , 0 i Totals 41 S 14 24 10 ' 6 Marion Jon. AB R II PO A E Nicholson, ef S 2ft "4 1.0 XtoJardin, 2b 4 2 4 ' 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Keber, s LI :1 2 4 Ramp, If . 4 Vie Peek, rf -S Masoa. 2b 4 2 1 2 1 ; 1 Schwab, lb 5 ill Vem Peek, e 4 0,1 Perriae, p 1 t ft. ; ' Totals 3f 12 1 27 3 Seoro by Innings: ; East Side 131 01 V 110 t hiii vis tin sit ii Marion Jrs. 0v 142 OOx 12 Hit sio iar- ast ib Double play. Nicholson to Ke-1 ber to Perrlne. Stolen bases, Sut ton Richards, Gestra. Two base - hits," Eaten, Perrlne. - Three base hit.' Gordon. -flom ran. Vic Peek. Bases on balls, off Todd 7. off Perrlne 5. Hit batsmen, Vern V:Feek and Perrlne . by Todd. Struck out; by Todd 4, by. Per rlne 2. Wild pitch, Todd. Earned runs, oft Todd ff, off Perrlne 6. Umpires. Burke, Coleman and fleinhart. Mrs.MollehcoQ I Goes Abroad Oh , y. UViU Uldi AJJS " Among those who will sail on the steamship Roosevelt,". August 1 for Europe, as the guests of the United . 8tatee . government, will bs three Gold Star Mothers from Oregon, Mrs. Elsie Leasburg of TUlamook.'a. Gold Star mother (from Gresham and "Mrs. F. Mol 1 en cop, 494 North 21st street, Sa lem. Mrs. MoHencop left Salem Thursday even Inc. August 6, and will b Joined later by the other fwo Qregoa. women. - Mrs. Moil encon will be in Eng land four days and In France 10 I days. In London she. win visit ; lb tessb ot the Unknown Soldier 4a Breokwood cemetery. A son of Mrs. Mollencop was lost during the war with the U. S. 3. Cyclops while enronte from the coast of South America to the United 8tates. -,... McKayBridge 'Another Begun - Phillip Fisher and his county bridge crew have finished work on the McKay bridge on the Hub-nard-Broadaeres road and work on another bridge on that road which has been raised to meet the new grade of the market road is - the report of - Roadmaster John- aon. ;. , -- .'.-.",), " ; There Is some possibility that Fisher and his crew may be trans ferred to the Buttevllle district where a bridge is likely to be re placed this summer. The bridge was looked over by Johnson. Fish er and some other members of the court Wednesday and if condi tions prove favorable work will go forward with replacing that bridge at once. - CoBlna In this city August f, Roy Col- i1. Has, aged 4. Survived by one daughter ot McMlnnrllle and one ef Salem. Funeral announcement 1 WAR-TIME PREMIER AND FAMILY o- - ' - t . ..- y V mm. :-.Va j I " m . . 1 " - Una is t the latMtt niAtnytnrJi alrM Jder ef England' Liberal parry and Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasurr from 1915 to 1922, in the bosom of his family. The Swtur shows the war-time Premfer on the verandah of his home at ,hfEnlanl. with Mrs. Lloyd George and their daughter. Megan, . Ueyd George was 6S years old last January and has undergone a so re operation for kidney trouble. His failing health has caused con j , . ; eern for some time. . Theeall bj Olive m. doak TTARXETi BROS. ELSIXORE -Today Gary Cooper and Sylvia Sidney In "City Streets". THE BOIXTWOOD Today Buck Jones In w vvaa M v m GRAND Today Kay Johnson and Neil Hamilton In "The Spy". A picture as colorful as Its name, "City Streets", with Gary Cooper and Sylvia Sidney co-starring In the leading roles, will open a two-day run at the Eislnore theater Friday and Saturday. The story of "City Streets"! is . the story-OCthe back streets of a large metropolis, where gangster , and law guardian, guilty and Innocent. worker and racketeer . meet ; and mingle In a great kaleidoscopic mate -of intrigue and romance.. Gary Cooper, man from the west employed as a "come-on" at tendant la & carnival shooting gallery, meets Sylvia Sidney, a. girl ef the gangs. The- girl, at tracted to the lanky westerner, urge- him to take the easy road to money and line sp with the law-scoffers. Cooper refuses, -until the girl becomes Involved In a gang murder and is sent to pris-H on. To save- the girl Cooper joins tn racketeers, and tracks down the men who .framed the girl. In the- meantime, prison- has made the girl see the dinger of the gang life and the treachery of ber friends. She pleads with Cooper to break with his new life. He does, but not until bo has It out with the underworld' chieftains In their own way. Together they es cape the reprisals of the rack eteers. ' - Kay JohnsSn! J " f , It Bas been said of-ber that she possesses one of , the four best feminine voices of . the audible screen. Women like her, just be cause. Men find in ber the em bodiment of all their secret ideals. Two pictures suffHSd to raise Kay Johnson to the heights, "Dynamite" and ,MMadam Satan. Her next production Is the Fox Movietone. "The Spy?, which op ens Friday at the Grand theater. The sensational drama ot Soviet Russia and its dreaded secret ser vice also features Nell Hamilton and John Halliday. Berthold Vler tel directed. . ( . vxten Without Law"! a "west- era"starring the popular Back Jones, scheduled to come to the Hoilvwood theater for a two davs run beginning Friday. The chance meeting of Buck Heaiy ana Man ual Del Rer who hall from 'the- samo section of the country gives thorn a common oasis for a friend ship. They become loyal "bud dies". The outcome of this friend ship is a Series of thrilling ad ventures, an neptctea m tne rum. The war background makes board nniLiLWij!) HOME OF 25c TALKIES "; I " A Home-Ofrned. Theatre. - j TODAY and FRIDAY y ; 1 Mickey Mouse Matinee Sat. 1:30 P. M. i ' i ! r ' - IUj 1 1 r : m this Buek Jones feature, unusual. However, Buck still performs the riding stunts that have mad him famous and his daredevil Jumps and. falls in -this film are particu larly thrilling.'. . .J If THAGY HERE (Continued from pace 1) and was detected making his way across the Big Bend wheat coun try of eastern Washington. A yomng farm-hand, Geo. E. Goldfinch brought in the report to the town of Creston that Tracy was resting at the Eddy ranch some twelve miles south. Smith. Dr. E. C- Lanter, now -practicing in Seattle. Jas. J. Morrison, Erank Lillengren- and C. A. Straub, who was constable, made up a posse to pursue the fugitive. When they drew near the ranch the party scattered andf Smith and Lanter approached the barn.' They heard voices of -men who were fixing a ; door, then heard nothing but .when Eddy who had been moklng in a field came to the iarnlot Tracy caml out of tho barn and went toward him. Smith leveled -his gun and 'commanded him to throw np bis hands. Tracy quiek as a oat leaped behind . Eddy, .so neither Smith nor Lanter dared fire." Be hind bis captive Tracy moved to tho Uarn. and Smith and Lanter posted themselves- one on each end. - He ' emerged from a aide and ran toward a rock pile ex changing shots, with his pursuers. Smith got up to a rock pile too and soon observed Tracy had con-, cealed himfeTl in, a small barley field. . Shots were Interchanged and one ot them from Smith's gun broke both bones of Tracy's leg. Night was drawing on. ao the possemen surrounded -the field.. In the very early morning Smith and Lanter made their way Into the field and found Tracy dead. Surrounded and desperately wounded, - he had shot himself with his own gun. He was armed with rifle and revolver. Tracy's body was removed to Davenport, the county seat, and then brought to Salem. His coffin was filled with quicklime and muriatic acid,, sealed and., burled in the prison graveyard' alongside Merrill,-one of his victims. In relating his"' experience Smith said that it was ticklish business going up to Tracy In the barnyard. Knowing his reputation as a killer,-Smith said he fuUy expected he or the doctor would bo killed. H aad his fellows collected the rewards- which to taled 24000. . . ' . Tracy had the Eddys terrorised so they feared to report him. He told them how he killed MerrilL They had fallen out and agreed to fight a duel, each to- walk ten paces, then turn and fire. Tracy boasted that he turned" at eight paces and killed Merrill as he was atartlnr to turn. Speaking ot his prohibition work ; Smith stated that he- felt the unit was making a success of law enforcement. There are no big rings operating now la this territory, and the public In gen eral giro support to the law. SECOXD- XPISODE ICinr; of the J Wild" Vs-v Also Chimp Comedy T(,,1 ' Kewa and ; ly : Mickey Mouse la "The CasUway ' - f ,: ' MiniiD T S1TWMD IIGJUG Construction . Will ' Reach to i Forest Trail Joining With Linn Route ' 'Continued from pw 1) tlma or another, giving various qualities of service. Of tho 71 men employed by tho contractor on July. 27.; 24 were local men. 12 foreigners. engaged In such skilled occupations as shovel foremen, dump bosses. Jack-hammer tnen and IS non-local "la Orleans in skilled occupations. According to J-' F. Bowley. roadmaster of tho district, - who was la 1 Salem this week,' seven miles ot the 10 miles of grading between Detroit and Whitewater creek have been finished. This road is in the vicinity of Jloorer WW a "a k,e a ' riais. vonsirucuon is worxing from the - east end ot the - new grade back to Detroit. Jn the ter ritory near -Detroit this spring construction, was ..held back by water and mud oosing from the Mils. In this "slack was consider able concrete . substance- which hardened 1a the slides and made construction difficult. Now that summer has dried up the slides. construction work can proceed In the district near Detroit. ; 1U( 1H0UBLE IS DEFINITELY EKDED (Continued from page 1) ments are made' twice a month by tho distributor not to the fanner direct but to the association, which in tnrn remits to Its pro ducer member. The association may deduct up to five per cent for its expenses. . : . ... -.Surplus milk Is to bo handled by the association. It will be made Into butter or sold to condenser? ies or otherwise disposed of. The disposition of the surplus - has been a big problem and now the dairymen have full charge ot the handling of tho surplus 'fresh milk. Another meeting of the local members ofuhe dairy co-operative is called for Saturday night at the chamber of commerce rooms. ! Max Gehlhar.dlrector ot agri culture, is asking Salem and oth er cities to pass an ordinance similar to the emergency ordin ance of Portland barring distrib utors from handling any other than grade B milk. It was tho im portation of ungraded mtfk which Portland distributors had ' relied on to win the recent milk strike. SPECIAL VOTE FDR WATER IS FAVORED ! A special election this fall on the question of issuing bonds for the aquisltlon of a municipal wa ter plant was favored by members of the utilities committee ot the city .council and others Interested in the water problem, at a meet ing held this week. Whether the system should be supplied from mountain streams or from a new inlet from the Wlllamettte river was not decided, although tho prevailing centiment was for mountain water, if the cost eould be met safely. . Estimates In the report ot Baar A j Cunningham, engineers, were carefully worked out, J. C. Baar declared, and he added that if his firm were employed by the city, it would be willing to build a mountain, water system and a completely new distribution sys tem for $2,500,000 and guarantee to operate the plant ' within the costs, cited in the report. Those attending the meeting were Aldermen Chris J. Kowlti and O. A.j Olson of the utilities committee. Fred Paulus and Wil liam Gahlsdorf, the former water commission. Engineer Baar, May or P. M. Gregory,. City Engineer H. ; R. Rogers and City Attorney W. H. Trlndle. ' Further . meetings will be held next week. LADD & BUSH, : BANKERS , Saleirt, Oregon - "'. -Established 1 868 ; Commercial and Savlntrs Departinent A DOME-OWNED THEATRE GRAND Friday - Saturday Showing Mfhf- -, - I 1 " ' ; ; U S. TO SEEK AIR MARK 9v k Ii KT X ...I y. lAltlfh the world Its never traveled faster than it I today la the fields of airplane rasing; aetorkeet piloting and aatoaiobTU driving, the Uottod State has Uoa far adiposd by the efforts mmd records ootabKakod by otkor ooutrioo. America, afotaaUly, kld mmm of thooe tkroo soajor records fat spood mmd kas alight ckanco of rocorar , log oar of its lost.lawrols- except m one dirsrHim end that's an im tho sky.; Under tke prodaing of JUpreseaUtrre F. H. La CnardU. ef New -.York. UowC Alf ord J. CAT) WilUasas and AsMtant Socrotary of tke Navy-David S. In gall. Congress kas soon fit to appropriate SZ20,. 000 for tko moo of tho Navy Doportaioat la develeptag a spoodstor of tke skies wklck atay ewooa all eopeoitiea before it wkoa tke Sekneider Cup races are ma in 1233. Already a mystery motor ie nader con. strastioa, every detail jealously guarded, ia order that Uacla Sans la . 1933 will ko able to on tor tko faatouo Cap connpotitioa witk aa exeaW : , loaf ckanco of victory. ...... wmi'woTif ff BOYS'- Q4 K9 I eeuld hava sure eaten a lot more of that Sunfreze Ice cream, that the Western Dairy save ev ery Mickey Mouse, last Saturday. - It was sure swell. We all owe' a great thanks' to Mr. Hal sey,.the manager ot the company. , ; . , M.M.C. . ; . v Tho Balloon ' Blowing, contest was sure a lot' of tun. . Itwas won by one of our younger mem bers, Fabian Nelson. -M.M.C. The passes which are given away each week,, were given to Lelland HeyVnd and Mabelle Lll burn. M.M.C. . This Saturday at. Warner Bros. Eislnore theatre, wo will be en tertained by ail entertainer ot good entertainments David Smith. He's euro good, and you'll be missing something it yon miss him. - A contest this week to see who can imitate- Joe E. Brown the best when he laughs. This is tor both boys and girls. M.M.C. Jr" .' Ton've seen the fourth chapter of tho Mickey Mouse Serial "The Mystery Trooper",' and now If yon can write a letter addressing it to the Mickey Mouse Club at Warner Bros. Eislnore. telling whom yon think tho "Mystery Trooper is. and why. and it yon are right yon will be given a present. Let's have every Mickey Mouse hand la a letter. Bring it with yon temorrow. - M.M.C. It yon play a harmonica. Join the Mickey Mouse harmonica band. You'll hear more about It Saturday. M.M.C. It is to bo under the direction of Ray Elliott. M.M.C. The Mickey Mouse orchestra has been dropped tor the sum mer, and Just as soon as school starts we will start a new Mickey Mouse orchestra. M M C This week the last-chapter o( "AdTentureb In Africa. -Uncon-euered Africa". Don't fail to see it. Also Chapter tour . of The Mystery Trooper, v Also an Oswald cartoon "col lege. It's as funny as can be. , Also a great : feature "City Streets', with Gary Coo peg. You'll lovo It. . Also tho matinee starts at 1:00 o'clock sharp. Plenty ot fan. MJf.O. " The nramra last week was helped to be put over big by these stars who sang and danced Alwajr iNSAlxa on the stage for your entertain ment: Robert Krechter, Ray Elliot, Maxlno Blakely, Virginia Mason, Rita May Hill. Lylo Hecklager and the Mickey Mouse trio. M.M.C. If you want to take part In any of this entertainment leave your name at the box office. M.M.C. A - real program Saturday ' at Warner Bros. Eislnore theatre. Every Mickey Mouse be there. - M.M.C. So Long, - s ' . . ZOLLIE. TBIETJTS SEEK AID FROM CQuTiTr Inroads on county - Indigent funds - are already being threat ened by transients, vwlth applica tions made to tho county court in the past two day! Jy families from . north-', south and eastern states. Families from Montana. Ari zona. California and Nevada, who have arrived In the county ahead of the hop picking seasons are now applying for; financial assist ance until tho hop harvest be gins. They said they signed for hop Jobs and, came, early, so as not to miss out, and now they find themselves without money to buy food during tho next week or two, until they can go to work. Marion county is going to hare a heavy drag on its Indigent mon eys. Judge Slegmund declares, from taking care ot its own popu lation without assistant outsiders who will be left over from . the hopyards. OH IO CENTS Corns Coma Oat Without a Murmur; Pain Gone At Once- Guaranteed WAFERS THIN AS PAPER J3HOES DONT HURT "I never saw their "euaL Yank corns right out by tho roots and never, a pala or sting. It's a Joy to stick an "O-Joy Corn Waf er on a tender, acliy corn. Away goes pain Immediately and then later oat comes caiiAua - n?n roots and alL Slip shoes right on they won't hurt. O-Joy Corn Wafers are thin as paper. Stop USinC UrlV barntnr rlAm mwA doughnut plasters. Thousands of people tortured with corns have Joyfally, praised O-Joy vWaf era. Results absolutely . guaranteed. Six wafers for 10 cents. . You'll.Want. Vacation ; . Follow You! !' : v S REMOVED llllffiE FREIGHT PLC! IS LIMED - (Continued from page 1) ' J ing to the season. The Eyerly men estimated ; the produce could -be shipped for 15e a pound per 109 miles. At this rate, by receiving bonus prices for fresh prod acts, they maintain they will bring to tho producers top profits.: ; i The ; advantages of the air freighting arv said to bo three: speed, Quality, aad accessibility to active markets. Th TnLrrtM if n ped last June were delivered at their, destination in perfect shape, it was reported. Resides the speed, tho opening or markets In smaller cities which' could not consume car-lots Of fruits would U i hir advantage: -of this method of transportation. - The only ether venture in this country ln' air freight Is . being mado by the Ford interests, ac cording to the Eyerly; officials, and, that is not operated as much for nrofit aa far lutlnr at. perimenting with planes. - Auending last night's meeting in the ,; chamber" of commerce were CjW. Stacy, Henry Craw ford." V-nnk-TInriibAt- Sr. anI Jr Leo Cuddy. Leo Eyerly and other oinciau i oi . the Eyerly corpora tion. . ' r : HI GUILT TOPIC IT If. M. PMET "CLEVELAND. Aug. AP) Delegates to the world confer ence of - the Young Men's Chris tian association became Involved . , - . - i - . : - iX--t!;'---fr:"-- "Today - ' wes yo : V " k--T Z i the News While - on Your . Order The Statesman to :...::.:;:.;:.: today over problems of German war guOt' and International disarmament.""''".-" ; ' The 25ft representatives of 48 naQons listeaed to pleas to drop the issue of settling .responsibil ity for th war, and heard stub born resistance upon the part of the German delegation to rele gate the Question to the background- . . The sbmber tone of the discus sions was broken once by one of tire recurrent sauills which had arisen over the suggestion to ad mit women to the organization. R. W. Springer, secretary of thr Carlisle, pa., "Y. M. C. A. led the attack today on the sugges tion, with the declaration that "wo must remember that platon lc love - is only occasional and very unstable. ; "If the women are taken Into the Y. M. C. A., then Y. M. C. A. as an institution' will break up," no oaia. - women ana men remain I chums only a short time and then separate into couples. , : - Would Recover Slot Machines Seized In Raid Action has been filed in circuit court by Emon Chaloupka against Sheriff O. D. Bower, la which Chaloupka will seek to recover seven slot machines which were seized in Woodburn and Hubbard by the sheriff on the grounds that the operation of such slot ma chines was In violation ot a state law. In; addition to the machines the former owner seeks to secure SI 5ft damages. v L Tod Late to Classify Home, priced right. 1W 8. Church. mow Vtry Clough-Barriok company.