ft Ala 12. ItlU
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Orejrtm, Tuesday Morning, October 13, 1931
MBIT TO
T T
T
Refund of $894,458 to be
Mads Since tax is
Ruled Illegal
(Continued from page 1) -'
aeld that the lav vu an unrea
sonable classification la that it
! applied to individuals and not to
, corporations. The law also was
; held to b In violation of the
' Fourteenth Amendment to the
: federal constitution.
t Petition for rehearing then
wu filed in the-. st at supreme
i court, hut this was denied in an
! opinion handed down on January
i 2, 1931, during the last aession
! of the Oregon legislature.
! Attention of the legislature"
i was then called to the- litigation,
with the result that it was
! agreed that appeaLLot the case
I should be taken to the United
f States supreme court. At the
i same time the legislature enacted
! a law providing that in event the
i United States supreme courtup
I held the opinion of the state su
! preme court, the payments made
i uhder' the unconstitutional tax
i law, would be refunded, with in
1 terest at the rate of, six per cent,
T dating from January 29, 1931.
', ' Officials said that while the
i refund of tax"' payments under
j the unconstitutional intangibles
j- tax law would not In any way af-
f feet the tax structure' of the
; state. It would deplete the gen
j eral fund. 'and make it necessary
I for the state treasurer to borrow
approximately one million dollars
to meet the obligation. This
money can be borrowed tinder
present ' conditions at a rate of
Interest not In excess 6J four
per" cent. I
I WASHINGTON, D. C Oct. 12
j--(AP) The United States su
i prome court today refused to re-
i view a case brought by the Ore-;
I r- I l . .
igoa iu Eouiuiissiun in ec mio
. i ai decision by the Oregon su
i preme court holding lnralid the
;stat intangibles tax act of 1929
i as applied to individuals.
1 By refusing to assume juris
. .diction the supreme court upheld
t be Oregon snpreme court, which
""declared thai intangibles tax In
valid, "j- i '
s Thus, under the 1911 act of
the Oregon state legislature, the
money paid in ior mo iz in
tangibles taxes must be refunded
to the persons who paid it.
EXPOSITION DISCLOSES MANY NEW IIWENTIONS
X
r
i 1 .V
P&V W. .
. V, I
) I
Spray
t
J
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llf v..
j !; -'4 !
v,.T W . i I
I . -:.-: :--.v. :: w-: .-.s-l.:... . .. .
Foot Batii
red at tke tenth un
laat the dprMin bold no terrors for tho Amicu uua 'mrmm IcMelnaivolv aran
anal Exposition of Wonm'i ArU aad Industries in New York City. Net only have woaten dorolopod. ftotde
fermerlr opeaed te them, bat they have ventared iate new oao. Mrs. Frederick Fax is ess ef the out-
Staadiag pioneers with her minkery, where she raises minks for breeding purposes. One small visiter at
DEMANDED
Oil IVATEH ISSUES
, iCeatlnued from pux 1)
! tide- lias turned. We must impress
Upon the people that the oppor
tunity to Improre their homes and
buildings now is one that comes
.only every 20 or 30 years. Build
ings and. houses can now be built
st a much lower cost than for
many years past." , !
Oregonians were a censed of be
ta g knockers when they bare no
reasoa to be by C. C. Weiderman.
executlre secretary of the Port
land chapter of the congress.
''Oregon is too easy a place to
make a living." he said. "We hare
hone of the extreme competition
as in the eastern states. Like Los
Angeles, we need to . get people
here the building will follow."
Milling Orders
v Are Apportioned
! -r Over Northwest
iT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12
;f AP) Orders to manufacture
200.000 barrels of flour for de
livery to the Chinese government
ere apportioned today among
northwest millers by the grain
stabilization corporation.. The
wheat will be drawn: from the
U5t000,000 bushels sold by the
farm board to. the Chinese gOT
jernraent, -. - . . ; ; .
'J The distribution of the orders
"by a committee representing the
iNorth Pacific Millers' association
was announced by Edgar W.
Smith, assistant manager of the
Pacific coast division of the grain
corporation. Smith said author
ity to place the orders had come
from the farmers national grain
corporation. Chicago, which Is
handling the farm board con
tracts, r
the exposition seemed to bo delighted with ene of the
table provides an onaaainc FerrU wheel amanaiaal far
is not a throw-back to the Puritan stocks, but another new
radio artist, finds rest f el after a baty day.
inventions, a play tray, that besides being- a
jthe child's teys. This odd-looking; motel bee:
invention, a feet spray that Crmiaa Callaway.
YOUNG LIFE SAVING
I
CORPS
V
FORMED
The new Junior Red Cross life
saving corps organized last week
by the Black Dragons, the senior
group, now has 21 members and
ill meet at regular periods each
week, according to R. R. Board
man, Y. M. C A. physical di
rector. The 10 girls will meet
tomorrow i afternoon at! 5:40
o'clock and the 11 boys on Fri
day at 4: 0 o'clock.
Tho members, who range In
ages from 16 to 17, are as fol
lows:. . j .
Richard Johannsen. 110 West
Lincoln street Charles B. Perry,
16 West Washington street: El-
wooa Raymond, 1170 North 14th
street; Richard HIday, 1253
Stat gtreet: Wilmer McDowell.
311 North Cottage street: Julien
ne juccartny, route 7; Donald
Chaple. 857 Nrth 15th titret-
WUliam Soften, 1546 North Sum
mer street: Lawrence Orwir.
570 North 18tk street: Orvilla
varty, 6B d street, and Harry
wyxant. zi 6ontH 23rd street
jean Anunsen. 1110 Korth
Capitol street: Doris Hid a v. lssa
State street; Vera Jackson, 1010
North Cottage street; Roberta
jonnson, 3f8 East Meyer street;
arancia Jirak. 12 Sooth 14th
treetr Wilma Godsev. 12st
North Winter street; Margaret
iinnei, .75 North 12th street;
awis Aiarston. 555 North 14th
eireei: rxaaine Conway, route 7,
uu. w a n a a foreland, 1690
worm uotuge street.
FlllEffli WILLIE
SlJTa
CW
mil
The Cm
Boar
By OLIVE 3L
r 1
Komonen Takes
Marathon Race
;S By Good Margin
: - ! - --' , - i j ,
i PORT CHESTER, N. TV,' Oct.
il (AP)-DaTe Komonen of the
Monarch A. C., Toronto, today
.won tho seventh annual 28-mile
taarathon race from New York
to Port Chester, leading a crack
field of 88 runners which includ
ed James p. iiennigan of the
Medford, Mass.. A. C. and Clar
ence Do Mar, last year's winner.
His time was 2 hours, l mla
;ntes, 27 seconds.
. Hennlgaa crossed the finish
Uae 28 seconds behind Komonen
to win second place. Third place
ent to Albert "Whiter" Michel
son of Mnirose A. C, New York,
niku U9 aiar xonrth. 1
Rifle Team is ,
. Planned by Y.
" Looking forward to the organ
isation of a Y. M, a A. boys' ri
fle team, the junior hoard of di
rectors, meeting last night, ap
pointed Parry Mosher as chair
man of ' a riflg. club committee.
The first meeting of tha newelub
will be held on October 28. All
oys interested are invited to at-
'tend. .: .
STEUSLOFF MARKET
TAKES FIRST PRIZE
si .
first prise award with Its window
the greatest
v.. vregon-maae pro
ducts. Col. : Carle Abrams an
nounced yesterday at the cham-
t Ul commerce when he pre
ented the award to the market.
Leo-W. Qleason. chairman
o" """"es committee of
riV-. tt " "r"cn or the Womefl'a
":"Kon .association, at-
l,:? v m-ens nd fur-
""w vne awards
Abrams made 1
rPVler wln.doW9 t& awards
Hn..r,' vc"niwt Twctt con
week war. D! Btat faI'
Mw 1 r . 'Tirnnure com
thf' ?oond Pe. and The Spa.
third pUce. KirAn
Prices far th'inVi .
tiAh . . "Zl ecora-
gaff gs.
Female Bandit
I Comes Here to
Serve SO Years
for partlclpauon In the
trWret tA tra,n rie
telrTf fL v 9 Oregon state pen!-
would recommend h . "
tion at tho end of eTghtyerr.W
There are- now 2S vrm..
oners In thai Or'eernn
Nlne of these are federal prlson-
wnica tae state of Oregon
receives 240 ner month
their housing and food, t I
WARXER BROS. ELSIXORE
Today Will Rogers! in "As
Wednesday Gloria Swanson
in "Indiscreet." I
Friday Laurel and Hardy In t
"Pardon Us."
WARNER BROS. CAPITOL
Today Richard Barthelmess
in 'The Last Flight."
Wednesday Claudette Col
bert in "Secrets of a Sec-;
retary. i .
Friday "Doug" Fairbanks
and Bebe Daniels In
who could "walk faster in red
shoes." John Mack Brown, David
Manners, Walter Byron and Elli
ott Nugent play tha four buddies
of tho hero.
' William Dleterle, directed.
'Reaching: for tho
Moon."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Clara Kimball Young
In ' Mother and Son.
Wednesday Norma; Shearer
in "A Free Soul.";
Friday Lloyd Hughes In
"Ship of Hate."
THE GRAND
Today -- Spencer , Tracy In
"Goldie." ; r
Wednesday Dorothy Lee in
"Laugh and Get Rich."
Friday Will Rogers In
"Connecticut Yankee."
If you have not seen Will Rog4
ers in "As Young as You Feel't
then be euro you do for ho is at
his best, In fact It Is my imprest
sion mat no Is jetter than he has
ever been In any other picture.
He plays the part of a father!
rich and old fashioned, who has
two sons that are very spoiled anq
useless. By a flip of circumstneed
the father suddenly takes unt
and thei
himself a "new life"
the fun is on.
It Is always good Soort in
picture as well as in life to see an
innocent character suddenly ' fool
those who have been j trying tOi
fool him, thus proving himself I
very capable of taking -care of
himself in any and all circum
stances. That Is what Rogers does
ana in 6ucn a manner as to ha un
usually amusing and .tlever. He
ana Fin Dorsay are the whole
show but no one minds for the
rest of the characters ! slide into
oblivion in comparison to these
two.. .. j
Although Richard Barthelmeaa
has been continuously I in motion
pictures since the days of "Way
Down East" he has neter had so
unusual a role as the one ho plays
In "The Last Flight."! the First
national production now at War
ner Bros. Capitol.; j j.
This story, adanted tm-m viv
ki and Her War Birdsf' by John
Monk Sanndecs. deals with tho ex
periences of four war-torn ari-
aiors, wno drift about! from bar
to bar in Paris, finstiv lotntn
with a lonesome and lovely lady,
whoso mysterious nasi inriM
them as much as her knvsteHona
present.-: - V. ..-.!.
Barthelmess. as the lenAa
fn. i . . . j : -
nappy-so-incaT band, por-
young man who cannot
get over the reitmn v
wartime experiences, but is for
er seeking thrills to take Its
place. It Is the exact situation that
thousands of war veterans found
themselves orrnDrinr m.
of the World war. and Barthoi.
mes portrayal of this, character
role the comedy and romance
are suffused with the right under
tone of tragedy. j
Chandler plays the girl
SUPPORT OF POLICE
T BY
(Continued from pace X)
old toys to make new, . they can
do nothing. .
Salem people, who love to see
children happy will begin at once
rummaging In cupboards, closets
and attics -lor old toys to supply
tho Santa Clans firemen, with
"raw" materials. Any old thing
that once went by the name of 1
"toy, can bo used, wheelless wagons,-
wagonless wheels, headless
dolls, dressless dolls, wreck-scarred
"choa choos". Last year be
fore Christmas, five truckloads of
good-as-new toys were hauled
away from: the "assembly line"
and distributed to Salem children
by the Elks club.
Picture 4 ragged child on the
night before Christmas. It U a
gloomy time, n Joy... Papa cannot
buy him any toys when often he I
wiuiot ouy enougu iooa lo tep
his little tummy from aching with
hunger. . Then picture that child,
eyes brimming with tears of Joy,
when tho Elks man suddenly ap
pears and holds out to him that
so much desiaed toy, from ' the
firemen's Santa Clans factory. As
C. V. Faulkner, Salem fireman
who started the plan three years
ago, says,, that alone is enough
pay for any amount' of work, in
fixing toys, -i Money, could not i
equal It.- ;-. --v . - - -
Tho depression Is still here. Ev
eryone says so. This year far more
than last or the one before that.
children will be toyless, joyless at
Christmas time unless Salem peo
ple flood the East Salem lire
house from cellar to garret with
toys to b rebuilt-
For the past three years the
fire boys have at -East .Salem and
other stations, .performed this
Yule tim Berrice, with the hear
ty support of Salem people. They
are hoping for the sake of hun
dreds of boys and girls that the
response to their pleas for old
toys will be even greater this year
than ever before.
Take all the old toys you can
to the East Salem station, 18 th
and State streets, which is head
quarters for the work, or tele
phon. 4635 and a fireman off doty
will call at your house for them.
XJdClcf? ttlO 1 0ftTat and Cosr!?
XTISIT0R3 constituted the pon-i'the entire day.
V julation. at the state capltol
building yesterday, at least
there appeared more of them
than stato officials. Coming : on
a Monday. Columbus Day proved
opportune for many to leave Sat
urday noon for other parts with
no need to . return until today.
All offices were officially closed
cooperation with Salem mer
chants.
It was decided t the Monday
night meeting that the association
would meet from now on but once
a month, this to bo tho first Mon
day In each month at the chamber
Of commerce rooms.
: Announcement was also made
that 4009 new memberships were
taken out in the association
through tho booth conducted at
tho state fair. Announcement of
new members from Salem will fol
low at a later date.
JSJKS LEAVES: ;
: PRISON ON PAROLE
. Tho state penitentiary- y
terday received m queen
.1 Queen of Train Hobbers. Her
; rlgn would exiond over a per
, lod of 50 years, unless provl
- dence took . a j hand, , had not
thel Jndge who sentenced her
Indicated! willingness to cor
sider probation after ! ellit
years. Tho queen was greeted
by 525 women at Iter new- pal
ace; sort of ladies in waiting
waiting for their terms to end.
...'-...K-.-- 1 ...-!:-.
i Oregon prosperity wasi brought
a ', little .closer perhaps, by the
federal court's refusal to review
the 19291 Intangibles tax case,
This ; outs out about a million
dollars, most of which will no
doubt . gol i back Into circulation.
Nineteen I thousand people will
share in the rebate, or on an
average of S4J.25 each. That at
leastj would hold bff the wolf for
a ;iew aays. ;- .
Oct. 12-
19,
14
8 G
HOOVER
i WASHINGTON, Oct. 12
(AP) A call to the public to
rally behind its police forces was
sounded today by President Hoo
ter in an effort to better the rep
utation of some American cities,
j Standing in the austere cabi
net room of the White House, he
Sent this plea by radio to the
Jpening session of the 28th an
ual convention of the Interna
tional association of chiefs of po
lice at St. Petersburg. Fla.
i Ho also -advocated divesting
tho criminal of his cloak of pop
ular heroism and transferring his
Public glorification to the police
man. I The chief executive, compli
mented, by letter, the preventive
work dona by the national safety :
council, gathered in Chicago, but
said he could not "complacently i
Contemplate." the total of 99.000 '
accidental deaths a year. There
remains, ho added, a "tremen-!
dous field still tor organised ef
fort to promote accident preven-
In his address to tho police
chiefs, the president pictured
theirs as an. unending task. . He
described it as ranging; from an
incessant war against criminals
to tho "mothering of tho children
la our streets and In tho good
humored dissolution of traffic
Jams."
COLONEL Bill
IN RUSSIA. REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO.
(AP) Starting life over again 'at
the age of 54, Asa Keyes, former
Los Angeles district attorney, left
ban tjuentln prison today with
$80 in his pocket.
Keyes entered the prison
months aro to serve a one to
year term for bribery in connec
tion with his prosecution of the
Julian Petroleum fraud cases. His
time was fixed at five years and
because, of good behavior he bad
to serve less than half of it. He
will be on parole for It months
He bad served 12 months In the
Los Angeles county jail pending
appeal of his case..
The former prosecutor left the
prison in better physical condition
than when . ho. entered. Regular
hours, plain food, exercise and no
liquor were credited with the phy
sical improvement.
WJien Mr. Keyes departed he
had exactly S0. Ten of this was
given him by the prison as jthe
law provides. Fifty he had on 'de
posit. . , l :
Keyes will sell automobiles i in
Los Angeles but he can not drive
them. Under tha law he may hot
arive a car. marry, get a divorce,
change his address, negotiate any
legal aocument, or drink, with
out permission of the parole
ficer.
And now BIooneys friends
are advocating'! nation-wide
boycott against California sintil
;' Tom' Mooney la freed. This- ap
' pears even a better boycott
than was suggested when pri
soners In some! eastern ' peni
tentiary j ranted a riot because
.they couldn't hear Amos and
Andy. It has been suggested
that all ! prisoners start, a boy
cott against the "Ainos and
Andy" toothpaste). ,
: : And still Tuskoj remains at the
state fairgrounds. News writers
are a little cautious now in giv
ing the possible reason for Tus-
ko's Ions I residence in Salem, but
nevertheless he is there. , It costs
about 150a week to feed the
giant elephant, and 4ie may get
ambitious! too sometime and start
moving through his chains. But
as was said befor
with us. I L
-Tusko is still
! News dispatches Indicate
that Portland Is proud , of hav
ing a whale in its harbor, or
some place near there. But
Salem still has Its Tusko. Ala
Portland; will cease to bras
about having whales were,
some firm to turn ft Into a
whaling station. After about
the ! second whale brought la,
residents! within a ten mile ra
dios . would soon j start wailing
to have them taken away.
8 Colonel W. B. Bartrans has arv
rived in RnsRta. nnd im fn ntlv
negotiations for the sale of flax Tntlir " h
sr -c3 Mivvtj v vaa? dv v a3 v
government, according to word
received hero from Ralph W.
Barnes, New York Herald-Tribune
correspondent at Moscow. Barnes
had an r informal Interview with
LBartram shortly after the latter's
arrival. , r
Baftram left for Europe last
summer, as a representative of an
Oregon company he had formed
to handle patents and manufac
ture of a flax puller ho used In
this valley when he was in charge
ot the state flax industry.
Bartram was in charge of the
flax Industry for the stato from
1924 until ho was removed, last
spring by action of the board of
control.
of-
There axe just 59 commissions.
board and departments in the
state of JDregon in. addition to
the; supreme court and six elec
tive officers. Of Itheso 69 com-
a : . -
missions, tne governor is a mem
ber of 12. most of which he is
chairman, i The secretary of state
is required by lawj to sit on 'nine
Given Thought.
A JPtmn trails? 1 ot e bords and commissions,
it EtVangeilCai while tho state treasurer is listed
e
ii
AUTHORS
WORK
IS
SE1
An Illustrated lecture by H. A.
Goode, assistant commlsslonerl of
the utilities department of Port?
land, will be given at the Evan
gelical church tonight at T;4(
o'clock. Pictures will be shown! ot
the development of tho Bull Run
water system, showing its derel
opment in the construction of the
Bull Ran and .Bear Creek dams.
Statistics will be given ot cost and
material nsed in its construction,
t The lecture will be given In the
main auditorium of the church.
under the auspices of the Albright
Brotherhood. Tho orchestra of tha
church will provide the music for
tho occasion. All who desire to be
entertained And profited are in
vlted.
for six.
The commissions of which
the governor Is chairman, and
oat meet of which the secrctarv
or; treasurer or both are also
snemoersj include tna - state
boards of control. land. bank.
ing, education, forwrtrv. It.
Printina:, vocational and
commissions including advlsonr
wnng, recLamatfen, bond, bo
mas and a trust fund commls-
mo Dome list i ana no an.
points members of most of the
others.
1-
B mil LOSES
666
LlUUin nil Tim rrmr
? ,? BBit. 'Vks a Cold the
Relieves a Headache or Xeoralgla
nwt day, aad checks Malaria la
three days. - . .. i. . .
t66 Salve for Baby's Cold,
BUT KEEPS TITLE
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19 -
(AP) Roger Barnard, of Flint.
Mich., iron a ten-round decision
from Bat Battalino. Hartford.
-Conn., ; featherweight champion
ot the world tonight. The title
was not at stake. . - -
Barnard, almost unknown.
stepped away to an early lead
with a ateady barrare ot riehts
to ; the head and body and
ammassed enough points to over
come Baft late rally.
In the eighth Battalino was
knocked from his feet with a
hard right.
Tinea Dundee, of Newark, In
his first appearance since a Euro
pean tour, scored a decision over
Johnny Peppa, of Philadelphia in
ft fast semi-final. Peppe suffered
ft cut eye and Up early In the
fight but carried the battle most
ot tha way, nevertheless. The
crowd cheered both fighters.
Miss Harriett Long, state librar
ian, m an enlightening talk before
the Greater Oregon association
meeting In the chamber ot com
merce rooms Monday night, im
are out. for tha team which will
consist or six or seven members
ThejrSenior high school swlm-
uung- sqwa neia its iirsi practice
- V T W ft A --1 . .I.Ll
pressed the fact that ft part of the Under tha direction of Pnnoii nAh.
work of the association should bejert Needham. Fifteen candidates
to Dring to ia lore ins won 01
Oregon authors.
Miss Long told her hearers that
books of note were being written
by Oregon authors, printed on pa
per made in Oregon and printed
and bound by Oregon -publishers.
She mentioned especially 'The En
chanted Lake." written by 8. C.
Lapwham,; printed by the States
man Publishing company, ' and
bound by the Capitol City bindery
as an example of the work of writ
ing: and publishing being done in
Oregon.
Awards were announced for the
window displays of Oregon prod
ucts, a contest carried on during
state fair week and sponsored by
the Greater Oregon association in
In addition there are It ataf
institutions, five higher educa
tional institutions, five statn afd,
ed sboletles and It state-wide ia-
sutuuons. This fist gives a sur
isce jiaea or tne magnitude of
state business. . and' infnrmttrin
Cn-. I- 1 r "u OILlIiem ar contained
otart Practice na tn? new Bia p just being
t. TTf OT lB secretary of state.
Autsung a studv of thi, wv
wuma do a aooa v tn
i , . .-..w tj
our uregon."
H. S. Swimmers
Mlliioaa Have) Athlete's Foot
..Whr auffer from the queer akin
disease causing severs Itching ot
i'ifl nd cracking, peeling skin,
blisters. Binarworm. Tnnok ia
Hand Itch, when you can avoid tn-
iclclr fasaj your ikli
on the famous Smrlish Hosnltai far.
inula, discovered by a leading Lon
don akin soeciallst. rr Nimn7,
oderm acta with amailnir nMw
S?a-?ll814. for this particular
akin disease. . Nlaoderm is naran
Ued. It must atop Itch and quickly
heal your skin or the small cost wlU
be refunded,
Perry's Drug Store
11S 8. Cfe&unercial
IH0LLYV00D;
Home of 25c Talkies :
A HOME-OWMO) THEATRE
LAST TEHES TODAY '
The Incomparable Clara Kim
ball Young in the snpreme
role of her brilliant career
CrtAlDltRSAUp
TODAT 03O.T
ASTCXWCF (Ml I
Si
Also Charley Chase Comedy
Xews and Review I I
COJnXQ WEDXESDAT
THUKSDAT
AND
Wednesdaj-Thrrrsdaw '
Ecba r.Iay Oliver
DorolLy Let ia
BafC&-
ncnrrki
MEATUS?
i Love-Iire-Laash I
and Jearn a steno's I
1 ; secrets I
STAB' TS TOMORROW J I
M t
mjumm listening
ia on a prirate
wire yoa se
and bear ex-
etunar ttungs.
1
IU 15 FIGHT
U1VG K FlSi
It took a J5-minute fight for :
Joe Herman to land a S 5-pound
Chinook salmon In the Nestucca
river near CloTerdtle but he got
the fish with the aid of II. B.
Tronson who . manned the gaff
hook. The catch was the largest
Herman ever made and the larg
est by far of any fish taken la
the Nestucca last weekend. The
day before Herman, who runs the
Marlon hotel as a vocation and
catches big fish as an avocation,
had a larger fish on the line
than his Sunday catch, but after
a ten-minute fight the big fellow
got away.
Fishing 'was light on the river
Sunday,- he reported, but nimrods
reported a good catch Saturday.
Herman used a little spinner and'
a 60-pound tested line' on tha
Chinook. Tho fish which got
away broke the 60-pound line.
General Tom Rllea, back last
week from a vacation at Agnea
on the Rogue above ort Orford
reported the . fish running fine
there with many dandy catches
being made. He predicted the
fishing . would continue to be
good until the fall rains came.
Anniversary ;
Columbus Noted
Columbus day. mai-king the
439th anniversary of the landing
of Christopher Columbus on the
shores of the North American con
tinent, passed uneventfully in Sa
lem, little interruption being no
ticed in downtown trade, t Banks
and .the state capltol offices were
ciosea mrougnout u e aay.; spe
cial exercises were held in ther
grade schools and downtown
firms put out flags for the occa
sion. Columbus day is a leeal hol
lday In Oregon.
O'BRIEN MOVES UP !
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. IS
(AP) Prankle O'Brien, of Hart
ford, Conn., scored ft technical
knockout over 'Angel Clivelle.
Porto Rlcan champion, in the
ninth round of the main event of
tonight's card in the National
Boxing association middleweight
elimination tournament to deter
mine a successor to Mickey Walk
er. ;.. i : . .
I DOTTG
: '. juvenilis . : -
I DAW
STARTING NOW
Under the direction of
Prof. McLoughlfn
' NO CHARGES '
-BiU Brazeau'g
New Music Shoo
aSS N. High St. Dial SOOO
Now -e Last Day
Starts Tomorrow
u Jfidbmrn
Jr with . I
WSh
i !
; BEN LYON
AKTHUR LAKE
New lore haunted by
phantoms of the past.
...The tolly of a mad
moment, the stumb
ling block la the ro
mance of a courag-
wi moaarn airL
"Screen Soarei
xcaedy News"
ewsj
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4
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