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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1931)
CIRCULATION THE WEATHER Cloudy today and Thurs day, possibly light rains to day, continued cool; Max. temp. Tuesday 42, Mia. 23, river .4 JB feet. Average Distribution .October, '81 Net paid, dally, Sunday 6714 Vsusa a. b. o. - EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Moraing, November 25, 1931 No. 208 7566 m mi mm 0 y ufi a i m a irra nn nfinn v . -. - ... . ... - i . PRUNE MARKET PR CES RALLY Slight but Steady Gain is - Noted by Cooperative Manager in Salem Forty per Cent Dried Crop Is Sold; Shipments of Last Week Heavy By GENEVIEVE MORGAN The prune market Is now in the most encouraging situation of the season, -'with prices showing a steady if small Increase the past two weeks and demand unusually promising, according to C. A. Ratcllffe, secretary and general manager of the Salem Cooperative Prune Growers. - Mr. Ratcllffe estimates that ap proximately 40 per cent of the prunes dried in Oregon this fall have been sold, which is far above earlier expectations on the market at this time of year. Large Shipments Are Seat East t The local cooperative has been in operation the past two days filling an order for About 300.000 pounds for shipment; to Hamburg and New York. The crew of 25 working now will be on the Job tomorrow and perhaps a bit long er. Fully 40 per cent of the 1,500, 000 pounds placed in the coopera tive packing plant here will have been disposed of when this order goes out. The North Pacific Prune Grow ers' Co-op, with headquarters in Portland, bandies sales for the Sa lem and seven other cooperative groups. The larger co-op had charge of sales of 9,00,000 pounds of prunes for the season, and estimated that It would sell a third of this amount by Janu ary 1. Already 3,500,000 pounds have been sold, according to ad vices received by Mr. Ratcllff. Gain Noted Since November Slump -.These sales run into, almost 2,000,000 pounds since around November 5, when the prune mar ket hit its lowest level. Since that date, the foreign market has shown consistent improvement. Men who have been watching the local prune situation say other local dealers have probably dis posed of their holdings In about the same ratio as the co-op group has. , . The foreign export through Portland for October this year reached five million pounds, as compared to three million pounds for the same period in 1930. The entire prune crop in this country was cleaned up in January last year, with practically everything shipped out of the country before the end of February. The Oregon dried prune yield for this year to taled 64,000,000 pounds, compar ed to 81,000.000 a year ago, ac cording to federal bureau figures. Airmail Flier Crashes Earth At Full Speed SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 24 (API The body of Norman W. Potter. Oakland-Salt Lake City airman flier, was found In his wrecked plane today where he had crashed more than 24 nours before, within ten miles of his home airport. The speedometer, tasked at 110 miles per hour and the con dition of the wreckage led inves tigators to believe that Potter, fighting a blinding snowstorm over the last few miles of his Sunday night flight had struck . the earth at full cruising speed r The propeller was badly twist- ed and the motor was five yards away from the rest of the wreckage. COURT ADJOURNED : " ROSEBURG, Ore., Nov. 34. (AP)--The November term of cir cuit court was adjourned bere to day because Judge J. W. Hamil , ton,. senior circuit court judge of ' Oregon, became suddenly ill last - night. Judge Hamilton is suffer ' ing from a severe cold which " threatens "pneumonia, physicians " said."'; Judge G. F. Skipworth, called from Eugene, excused the jury until December 14. At that time he will be able to occupy the bench in case Judge Hamilton la still 111. r WTND IS IN WEST THE DALLES, Ore.. Nov. 24.- - (AP) The wind switched to the west here today and the tempera ture dropped to the freezing point while - dense - clouds presaged a now storm. The minimum here last night was 19 degrees. , FARMERS VETO IT ' HILLSBORO, Ore., Nov. 24. ' (AP) Washington county farm- i, abont 2500 strong, met here . Caraway Really First Woman to Hold Senate Seat Hattte. TkElATEjfei Rebecca Fetcjm In the loss of her husband, Senator sas, Mrs. caraway has sained an by any American woman In the I -. -y Jt ' nX s I comely o4-year-oid astute zeminine politician or Jonesboro, Arm. Appointed as temporary successor to her husband In the U. 8. senate, Mrs. Caraway will take her seat when congress convenes on December 7 and hold the honor at least until January 12. On that date a special election will be held in Arkansas to determine who will complete Senator Caraway's unfinished term, which runs until March, 1033. Mrs. Caraway was preceded In the senate by only one woman, the late Mrs. Rebecca Latimer Felton, of Geor gia, who held her honorary seat for only a few hoars. BIG ALCOHOL HAUL Truck With 193 Gallons on Board is Captured and Driver Arrested City police made the coop of the season last night when they captured an Immense coupe load ed to the hubs with a 1600-pound careo of grain alcohol, 193 gal lons, In one and five-pound tins. Paul Satterwhlte, anas virgn nan of Portland, driver of the car, was arrested and lodged In the city Jail. How the police obtained mior matlon leading to the arrest they refused to reveal. The north bound spiritous .cargo was cap tured at North Winter and Center According to Hall's own fig ures, the 193 gallons of alcohol are worth $579 wholesale, or $3 a gallon. The tpirita were con tained in 31 five-gallon and SS one-gallon cans. The small tins were wrapped in San Francisco and Jananese newspapers. A man, whose name the police withheld, was arrested along wun Hall. It 1 believed he is not Implicated In the transportation of the alcohol and according to police he probably will be released today by the municipal juage. NOTED GOLFER "WEDS NEW YORK, Nov. 24. (AP) Johnny Farrell. national open golf champion in 1938, and Miss Cath erine Hush of old Greenwich, were married today in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church in Bronx ville. . VALUATIONS LOWER KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 34. (AP) Assessed valuation of Klamath county this year shows a loss of $2,282,392, as compared to the 1930 assessed valuation. Judge Hamilton is ill County Road tax Beaten Snow Hinted at Dalles Florence Barber Better yesterday and refused to approve a county road tax. The levy previously had been rejected at a meeting November 3. Many of those present failed to receive ballots on the 24-mlIl levy, while others had several bal lots. Chairman L. M. Hesse declar ed the balloting Illegal and no ef fort was made to count the votes. COUNTY CLERK DIES PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 24. (AP) Robert T. Brown. 1. Uma tilla county clerk, died here to day after an illness of three weeks. He is survived by his widow. RECOVERY LIKELY MARSHFIELD, Ore.. Nov. 24 (AP) Kramer Deal, 50, Florence barber who was shot and serious ly wounded last Friday, appeared to hi ca Its read to recorder, hos- p'tal r.tfeacfrnts at :orth Bsiid re- ccrtid today. He wm uaav.e to 'Jeut'Jz ctihtr of two nee who were arrested here last Filds7 in connection with the shooting. MADE OFFICERS The Lat&SewatorCrawi Thaddeus H. Caraway, of honor never before experienced full sense that It Is enjoyed by this Some Families to be Hungry While Others Feast, Present Outlook Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day. It will be Turkey day In many homes. But there will be many homes in Salem which will be meatless tomorrow unless provision comes from the outside. Adjutant Par sons of the Salvation Army says that he knows many families which have had no meat in the house for weeks. He wants to supply all of them he possibly can tomorrow , with meat and oth er good things to make Thanks- (Turn to page 10, col. 1) WILL DUE PAY One day's pay a month for the next five months will be donated by department heads at the coun ty courthouse. It was decided at a meeting Tuesday morning In re sponse to an appeal from the city service committee. It Is believed that all employee will follow the example set by their superiors The action taken was not made mandatory, and those feeling that they can not afford to will not be asked to give. It la expected that the sura realized by volunteer con tributions will range from 3 2 B0 to 3300 a month. It was brought out that many employes were already donating to other charity organ lzations. County Judge Siegmund in call ing the meeting to order declared that since all the county offleals' salaries came from taxes paid by people all over the county, he be lieved that the money raised should be spent accordingly. It was decided to spend the money equally over the county, where- ever the need was the greatest, E Sent north instead of south on an erroneous fire call, the central station sauad wagon, driven by W. D. Edwards, struck a rear fender of an automobile operated by Mildred Forgard, 6C5 North 18th street, at Center and North High streets yesterday evening The Forgard car spun around and struck the parked automobile belonging to Robert Newberg. Little damage was done to the three cars. The fire alarm, given as North High street, should have been 2165 South High street, where an automobile was afire. Youths pouring gasoline into the vacuum tank on the car Ignited the fluid when ons of them struck a match. The flames went out before the tire truck arrived. No dam are was done. THOUGHT FOR NEEDY 1 HOLIDAY SOUGHT COUNTY OFFICIALS FIRE WAGON HITS AUTO: DO DAW JAPAN STARTS IIS Will not ask League's Help To Persuade Chang to Withdraw Forces First American Observer is At Mukden; Fighting Is not Extensive (By the Associated Press) A drive against 12,000 bandits southwest of Mukden, started by Japanese airplanes and troops yesterday morning, cleared out the area, Tokyo was Informed. Japanese dispatches said the bandits were driven west of the Llao river. Military authorities in Tokyo denied the offensive was aimed in any way at Chlnchow, where 60,- 000 Chinese troops are reported to have been massed. The Tokyo government decided not to ask the League of Nations to persuade Chang Hsueh-Llang, deposed governor of Manchuria, to remove a threat of futurencon filets by withdrawing his forces from Chlnchow ai it had Intend ed. Colonel Mrflroy Arrive at Mukden Colonel J. G. Mcllroy, the first American army observer to reach the scene of the Manchurlan con flict, arrived at Mukden with oth er Tokyo military attaches. An encounter between Chinese and Japanese troops at Kautal shan originally reported by Jap anese army headquarters to have resulted In heavy fighting, turn ed out to be a minor affair. Shankhai learned that a Japan ese cruiser, with fresh troops and munitions .arrived at Chinwang tao, on the gulf of Liaotung, just south of the Manchurlan border. A Chinese dispatch said the Japanese were planning to sever communications between Peiplng and Manchuai. Radio Story Of Big Game Now Assured Arrangements for a play-by-play broadcast of the Willamette-Whit man northwest conference cham pionship football game were com pleted late yesterday in Portland. KOIN will broadcast a complete account of the game beginning promptly at 3 p. m. Arthur Klrk ham, sports editor of KOIN, will personally conduct the broadcast, the reports coming direct from the field at Walla Walla. College band music and songs will Inter sperse the program and between halves a talk on Willamette uni versity will be made. The broadcast Is being arranged for by alumni leaders of the school. In Portland Robert C. wot son, president of the Willamette Alumni association, is in charge, with Dr. Carl Holllngworth and Donald Grant assisting. Locally the work of raising funds for the broadcast is In eharge of Harold E. Eakin, president of the local group of Willamette alumni. Eakin asked last night tnat an backers of Willamette who can donate $1 to pay for the broad east see him at the First National bank today. Funds to pay the broadcast MIL which will be $135. must be on hand early Thursday morning. Chairman Stgne Reveals Facts On Farm Board WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (AP) The farm board bared Its operating secrets today in a bat tle, for Its life before the senate agriculture committee. The spectacular story of a two- year effort to help, the farmer by gigantic stabilization opera tions and cooperative marketing was unfolded by Chairman Stone to Justify the board's existence.. The quiet-mannered chairman delivered facts and figures on the board's operations In the form of an annual report to con gress. Stock of Used Cars Good; Prices Are Lowest Ever A swey of the need can now in possession of the Sa lem dealers show that they have a very fine selection of cars at remarkably low prices. One dealer made the state ment that he had just tjone through bis stock and reduc ed prices from 910 to $120. He also said that he had more motor car for the dol lar than ever before In the history of his bn&lneem. Jnst tarn to the classified page today and look Over the list of cars advertised. Of course they are not all listed here, bat some of the most attractive bays may be found. Three Relief Shows Billed Late Tonight Tonight at- Warner Bros. Cap itol,' at the Hollywood and at the Grand theatre a matinee .will be given at 11:30 o'clock, the pro ceeds from which will go in its entirety to relief work in Salem. The entire expense of the three productions will be borne by lo cal theatres in keeping with, the nation wide action on the part of theatres to do their share in relieving the economic tragedies of this winter. Each member of the staff of each theatre is giving his services free of charge for this matinee and from advertising to ticket printing the work has been done free of cost, and the running ex penses for the pictures is being borne by the theatres. With all these expenses taken care of ev ery cent expended in tickets will go to the relief fund. Seven thousand tickets were printed and it is hoped that they may all be sold. Relief organiza tions and high school students have been presenting them to the public and a large number are still available today. The public Is urged to purchase the remain der and thus swell the funds so much needed tn the city, and ap preciate the effort of Managers Rice, Schmidt and Stumbo. Sidney Miller of Woodburn President; Others of This County Named PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24 (AP) Representatives of every branch of the dairy Industry In Oregon effected tentative organ ization of a state dairy council at a meeting here today. The chief objective of the Council will be to promote in creased consumption of milk. Sidney Miller of Woodburn, Ore., was named president of the group which as yet has neither name nor constitution. Miller heads an executive .committee oX fcr 'men selected from a 'state-? wide committee of 4 5. Will W. Henry, of the Dairy Co-operative association, was chosen secretary and E. L. Wil liamson, G. F. Wardin, H. C, Raven and Martin Rostvold are the other members of the execu tive committee. The state-wide committee of 45 Includes: Coos Bay district: George Hampton, of Argo; Rogue River valley, J. R. McCracken, Ash land; Douglas county, Fred Goff; Lane county, F. E. Harlow, Jr.; Linn county. Hector McPherson. (Turn to page 10, col. ) FUEL CONTRACT OF IS E When bids for next year's fuel supply for the Salem schools were opened at the board meeting last night, the contract was awarded to Allen Bellinger, who submit ted the low figure. His bid of 13.89 per cord for 800 eords of second growth fir was SI cents lower than the high bid and 58 cents lower than the district paid him for the present year's fuel Although called for, no bids on slab wood were submitted. The board agreed to the pro posal of R. R. Boardman of the T. M. C. A. for the use on two nights each week of the Parrlsh Junior high school gymnasium for practice by the Church league Dasketball teams. Under the terms of the agreement, the T. M. C. A. will be responsible for the use of the gymnasium and pay the Janitor and special man ror the evening work. With 122 pupils graduating rrom the Junior high schools In January, the high school, now crowded, will be even more con gested. Superintendent George tiug reported The board an thorixed the supplies committee to call for bids on as many more armchairs for the high school as will be needed to accommodate the incoming class. After considering other minor business matters, the board ad Journed. White Russians And Japan Plots Moscow Report MOSCOW, Nor. 24 (AP) Moscow newspapers today pub lished a Pelping report that Jap anese in Manchuria planned to aid White Russians In a plot to seize the Chinese eastern railway and set up buffer state In the far east. According to "trustworthy in formation from Osaka," the re port said, an official Japanese military mission at Harbin has gone to Mukden to report to the Japanese command an agreement with the Russians to seise the railroad, which ls owned jointly by China and soviet Russia. DAIRY COUNCIL FOR OREGON IS FORMED SCHOOLS MAD SB Carson, Goldstein and Mott Appear Before Tribunal; Will Take 2 Weeks Coshow and Clancy Release Statements Relating To Firm's Status By SHELDON F. SACKETT Salient developments yesterday in the Empire Holding corpora tion's situation were these: 1. Grand Jury investigation starts here, District Attorney Car son, Special Prosecutor Goldstein and Corporation Commissioner Mott appearing before Jury, at Marion county courthouse. Carson announces that investigation will be vigorously continued next Mon day and that two weeks may be needed to complete the probe of the Empire's affairs. 2. Judge O. P. Coshow, presi dent of Empire, releases a state ment to all stockholders in his corporation, saying the "whole trouble" is Dr. R. W. Clancy, the corporation's secretary, and plead ing for stockholders to attend the December 7 meeting In Portland. The Statesman today prints Judge Coshow's letter in full. 3. Dr. R. W. Clancy releases a letter to all Empire Holding cor poration stockholders, declaring It Is a mortal shame that we are In the position we now find our selves." Clancy declares "the com pany is over-officered, over-salar ied, over-equipped and over office- spaced. Clancy bids all stockhold ers be present at the December 7 meeting of the company. Clancy's letter is reprinted in full in to day's Statesman. Temporary delay In the grand jury Investigation is to be made to permit that body to complete cer tain investigations now before It including the one regarding Rhea (Turn to page 2, col. 1) LEGION WILL BACK HEALTH MOVEMENT Reductions in the budget of the county health unit will be fought by Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, the members decided at last night's meeting. To urge against the reductions before the county court and the city council, a committee was appointed con sisting of Arthur Bates, Dr. B. F. Pound, Oliver B. Huston, Brazier C. Small and R. S. Keene. This committee also will draft resolu tions on the matter to be present ed to the court and the council. Returns In the post membership drive last night showed a total of approximately 190 men who have paid their 1932 dues. Onas Olson's team still was In the lead. Profits on the post's Armistice day celebration will amount to from 2750 to 3800, a sum at least 250 in excess of what had been expected after the two days of events were concluded, according to a report made by Chairman L. P. Campbell. By vote of the post, all perman ently disabled World war veter ans In .hospitals who formerly be longed to Capital Post No. 9 will be given membership cards free of charge, at the post's expense. Reduced Light Rate is Asked The light committee of the city council probably will meet today to consider obtaining a contract for reduced rates, Chairman F. L. Wilkinson announced yesterday. Aldermen George Averett and S. A. Hughes are other members of the committee. Thanksgiving Services Planned, Five Churches Union Thanksgiving services in five churches In convenient sec tions of the city have been ar ranged for Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock sharp by the Salem Ministerial association. In the downtown section, ser vices will be held at the Ameri can Lutheran church. . Church between Chemeketa and Center, with Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., of Jason Lee church preaching on "Thanksgiving A Moral Vic tory". The Thanksgiving procla mations of both President Hoov er and Governor Meier will be read by Rev. P. W. Eriksen, the pastor. Special musie will include: contralto solo, "My Heart Ever Faithful? (Bach) by Mrs. Albert J. Sholseth; and anthem by choir, "We Thank Thee"., Wil liam McGIlehrlst, Sr., directing. For West Salem residents, ser vices will be held in the Ford Memorial church there, with Rot. B. F. Shoemaker of the Court street Christian ehureh talking on "Thanksgiving. Mrs. Guy Newgent will be the soloist and Mrs: Lyle Thomas accompanist. Mandamus Complain Mott; Answer Givee O Pantages Jury Locked up With No Verdict Yet LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24 (AP) A Jury which at C p. m., today began deliberating the case of Alexander Pantages, theatre magnate accused of a criminal attack more than two years ago on Eunice Prlngle, young dancer, was locked up for the night at 10:20 p. m. The Jurors spent two and one half hours in actual deliberation. At 10 p. m., the usual time lor removal of a jury to a hotel In prolonged consideration of a case. they asked for more time and a verdict was expected, but 20 min utes later they scJ: out word that there was np hope of agree ment tonight. Willamette Group Going is As Large as Contingent Sent toi1929 Game The drive ito find sufficient people to go to Walla Walla for the Whitman football game, met with success, and Tuesday the excursion was definitely assured with the prospect that even more might decide to go. The number of students going is as large as it was last time due principally to the fact that over half of the expenses of band members Is being paid for them A large number of students were forced to remain home on ac count of finances, but they plan to do their part by staging a big sendoff for the team at the train tonight. The train loads up at Lausanne hall, leaving from there at 8 o'clock, but not leaving from the S. P. station until 8:24. Port land will be reached at 10:45 and the university band will dis embark and play some of the Willamette songs. A number of students and friends of Willam ette will be at the Portland sta tion to see the special train and (Turn to page 10, col. .2) Free Turkey KYouCatch It, is Offer Live turkeys, : free If you catch 'em. The Salem Ad club, which is sponsoring "Open House" for Salem stores en Friday night next, announces "free turkeys" as one of the stunts of the occasion. A number of white turkeys will be released from a designated point to become the property of anyone agile enough to catch them. "Open House" will launch the Christmas trading season In Sa lem. Stores will be open for the display of merchandise but not for selling of goods. People are cordially Invited to come down town. Inspect the stocks, see what preparations the merchants have made for the Christmas trade this year, and enjoy an evening of diversion. i Santa Claus will arrive in state and traverse the principal streets. The hours for "Open House" are from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. The offering wllj go to the Y. W. C. A. of Salem to aid unemployed girls and women. People In the eastern part of the city will go to the Church of the Naxarene, where Dr. C. C. Poling of the Evangelical church will speak on "Praise for Thanks giving". Rev. Fletcher Galloway reports that special music will consist of a choir selection, "Jes us Died to Pay It", Tillemas. . North Salem residents will wor ship Thursday morning at the Seventh Day Adventlst church, with Rev. B. Earle Cochran de livering the sermon. Special mus ical features have been planned by the pastor. Ret. Mark Comer. Rev. J. R. SImosds of the First Congregational church will give the sermon at the Leslie Memorial M. E. church In South Salem. His subject, will be "The Chal lenge of Thanksgiving", Music will Include vocal solos, "Grate ful O Lord Am V, Caro Roma, by Mrs. Mason Bishop; and a trio selection, "Praise the Lord for His Goodness, F. Lorenx. by Mrs. Irene Love, Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt. BEARCAT THA N IS Purpose is to Force oui Building and Loan Supervisor Prudential Officials aixj Plaintiffs in Port land Case Mandamns nroceedins'B ti) Tuesday in the Multnomah county dircult court, demanding that James W. Mott, state corporation commissioner illiKliim t n , a Callahan, building and loan super. visor ior me department, and Oe car Peterson, auditor, will be vig orousiy iougm by Mott. ae ti nounced here late yesterday after noon. Carl Johnston, ex-president of the Prudential Rineornantinn and the Prudential Loan and Sav lngs association, and C. A. De- i ... . urace, a airector in tne two cen cerns, were named as plaintiff in me legal proceeaing. ine complaint charged thai Callahan, while a director of the Federal Union Savings and Loan association in 1929, entered late a transaction, whereby property was illeKallv tr&nsfferrcwt rrnm Grant Phegley, also a director, te the Savings and Loan association. won, in a statement Issued last night, branded the mandamus proceeding as a belated attempt 19 charge Callahan with illegal act and to discredit "the only real savings and loan supervisor the state has ever had." Attempt to Cloud ,: Issue is Response "This action filed by Johnston and DeGrace is simply a lame ef fort to becloud the real Issue and divert attention from their own operations," Uott's statement continued. "This proceeding was brought for the ostensible purpose of com pelling the state corporation com missioner to discharge Mr. Caila ban. The dlacharr nf an mmim. is a matter entirely in the dis cretion nf tha mrnnnHA. missioner. Attorneys for these plaintiffs knew at tha n fil ing the action that mandaniun would not lie for this purpose. "Obviously, the suit i (ncn. tuted for the purpose of getting their alterations intn tha cord and thereby gaining publi city, which otherwise could not be obtained. Investigation Shows Acts Within Law "The alleged charges against Mr. Callahan were presented te me on ixovemDer 7, and I Imme diately lnstltntcui a. i.i.. - . uiicaiig Uon, which, although not yet com pleted, has proceeded far enough to convince me that the acts com- piamea 01 were entirely within . the law as they existed, and tbat the whole transaction which is the basis for the romnlafnt . that time approved by the lege 1 1 urn 10 page z, col. 8) Posse Mushing rhrough Snow; Bandits Sought OROFINO. Idaho, Nov. 24 . (AP) A sheriff's posse toal.hJi mushed through decn mi searching for two men whn robbed Charles O. Johnson, hinv berjack. shot him six time. d escaped. Johnson's condition waa saia 10 te critical. Gust Homlund said he and Johnson were asleep In their cabin a half mile from Pierce when the men entered. Horn rand said he was forced out into the snow In his underclothing, while the' two men robbed Johnson ef $100. Then one of the robbers, Homlund said, emptied a pistol Into his partner's body. Late Sports PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. (AP) Paddy Smlllvan, of Loa Angeles, outpointed Harry Ketchell, Tacoma, to win a els round main event fight here tonight. They weighed each 124 pounds. Sullivan's boxing superiority was marked bat Ketchell fought gamely. He was unable, however, to connect with hie, famous right hand. CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (AP) Gus Sonnenberg, Boston heavy weight wrestler, defeated Karel Zbyssko, Poland, In the main event of a card at the Chicago stadium tonight, when the latter was unable to come up for the final fall after being bounced out of the ring by Sonnenberg's fly ing tackle. SPOKANE, Nov. 24 (AP) Dr. Carl Sarpolis, 213, of Cleveland, won a two fall fea ture wrestling exhibition from -Casey ODale, 215 of Georgia " here tonight- Sarpolis applied, his flying scissors bold so Tig' oronsly in the fifth round thai 0Dale was unable to con thine i