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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1932)
iToey TO TROJANS Vast Crowd Sees Southern California Take Cham pionship (Continued from tuifa 1) Ian ft fn a. Tirpartnn tutaltfnn Ths Greenles had the ball bat It was on their own fly yard line as a result of a well directed kick from Orvllle Mohlera toe. Wop Glover (id something about ; that Tight away by dashing 68 yards on the first play of the quarter but this and punt went only to Southern California's 31 yard line. Taking the ban there the Tro jans covered the 65 yards to the goal lino fn fire plays. A lateral pass from Mohler to Sharer pick ed up seven and Mohler made a first down on his own 49 yard line. With the Greenlee concen trated np front to atop Another drive, Mohler tossed the ball to Gordon Clark on Tulane's 28 yard line, a gain of 23 yards. -Reverse Play Gains Touchdown A world of interference formed in ' front of Sharer on the next play and he lugged the ball to Tu lane's six yard line. The old re- verse play which badi proved a great help- to Southern, California ill season, was then called and Ray Sparling, went all - tho way across the goal line. Tnlane could not get its tor ward passing machinery properly oiled in the first half, trying eight tosses with no luck, but in the second half of nine thrownj fire were good, one for a touchdown. The heme team completed its only pass in the first half, pacing the way for the first counter of the game. ' Tulane Coow I n From Behind The Greenies were trailing 21 to 0 before their offensive began to click. After the third Trojan core, the visitors took the kick ed and Glover ran To his zt yarn line. Zimmerman made a first down on the 35 yard line ind a pass from Zimmerman to Haynes. advanced the ball to the 47 yard line. Harry (Wop) Glover, who bad previously electrified the crowd with the longest run of the day, made another not so long but more spectacular as he twist ed and slipped through a maie of tacklers and was not stopped until be reached Southern California s 16 yard line. Zimmerman and Glover drove to the 11 yard line and then Zimmerman Passed to Vernon Haynes over the goal line for the touchdown. Johnny Baker, a sure footed Trojan, kicked all three points af ter touchdowns but when Zimmer man tried to add the extra credit, Ernie Smith leaped np and block ed it. ' , Howard H. Jones, coach ot Southern California, was present m. n antnTtiohilft as the material part of the Ersklne award and his ni.r tnii that they were champions of the football unl- Only about 2000 seats in the beautiful rose bowl were unoccu fui xtthen nlav started and they were soon tilled by an enthusias tic crowd crashing tne gaies ui iir nn harrier being carried I from Its hinges as tho outsiders i surged in. The crowd made a new ' attendance record for the Tourna ment of Roses event. Car Accidents "Mar Holiday - For Several Here blle accidents were reported to city, county and state officers as the old year gave way to the ,new. New Year's day, 1932, prov 'ed an unusually quiet day in po lice activities. Mrs. Lena Beaty of the Kllng er hotel was struck by a hit-and-run driver on North Capitol street near Union about 9 o'clock last night Late reports were that she might bo suffering with serious internal injuries. In addition, she sustained a skinned knee and bruises. All that was learned of the ear was that it was a large one. Arter being struck, the woman managed to walk Into a nearby confectionery whero a taxi was called to take her to the hotel. l-oqle Bios, world famous graphologist MTwH'whrl vour talents, virtuct rut fantta fn thai dmwhi words and 1 t -ma rti wheat la-t ntnc4gc. lb omJt- -CmcIom tiS3we f Mhj Band m snownf vgnatore fei-CU FENCQr CO- KIW TOBX CXTV MO Soup or Salad i Meat'or Fish Potatoes Vegetables - - Bread and Butter or, Rollt Wt A-iPtvMlns- aruf TYtnk i f I 1 Gall By OLIVE M. DOAK WARNER BROS. ELSIN'ORE Today Marilyn Miller In "Her Majesty, Love' WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today- Helen Hayes in "The Sin nf Madelon Claudet." THE GRAND Today Dorothy Mac- Today Wheeler and Wool- m In f!aiiht Plastered." the TTrtr.T.vnrnnn Today Buster Keaton In "Mdw1k-a rrf Vw York." Warner Schiess. 6, of 221 North Front street, suffered a cut lip and shoulder bruises when while riding his tricycle he was struck by , an automobile driven by Herbert Hilke, 1185 .Second street, at Center and High streets yesterday afternoon. In his report to the police, Hilke declared that the boy rode in front ot his car and that the accident was un avoidable. When automobiles driven by Dr. V. W. Wlprud, Independence dentist, and-F. R. Dixon. 1813 North Front street, Salem, col lided on the Salem - Rlckreall highway one-half mile west of West Salem shortly after 6 o'clock last night, Mrs. Wiprud suffered minor bruises and her four-year-old son a gash on the head. They were taken to their homo by a Salem Taxi ambu lance. According to Dixon, Dr. Wip- rud'B car was on the wrong side of the road at the time of the accident. The dentist's machine veered into a mudbank at the roadside smashing a wheel and the windshield. One running board on the Dixon auto was' crushed. Occupants of the Dixon car were uninjured. Officer Max Alford of the state police depart ment investigated the accident. Pinned beneath her overturned automobile about 3 o'clock yes terday morning, after it was struck by a car driven by B. Loring Schmidt ot the Grand the atre, according to traffic offi cers, Mrs. Albert Reschke, 525 North High street, suffered se vere lacerations about the head and face and possibly fractured ribs. The accident occurred be tween West Salem and the Marlon-Polk counties bridge". The Reschke car was demolished. Although the heavier Schmidt car overturned on the opposite side of the road, none of its oc cupants were reported injured. W. C. T. U. Opposes Dry Resubmission WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP) The National Woman's Tem- perence Union wrote the members of congress today. In the letter, it opposed submitting the prohi bition amendment to vote. The circular" letter was signed by Ella A. Boole, president. It said in part: . "The W. C. T. U., you have been told by the 'Association against the Prohibition Amend ment. has changed its position on the subject of submitting prohi bition to a vote. The W. C. T. U, has not changed its position with regard to the liquor traffic. Re submission is the strategy en dorsed by the brewers, the foreign wine interests, and supported by the sinister activities of the As sociation against the Prohibition Amendment. It is a vastly differ ent thing to submit to the people a constructive measure for better ing conditions, than to submit a subversive idea selective anarchy. "For that reason we oppose re submission. In its place we ask for better enforcement and larger observance. We oppose resubmls sion because it Is a move to re store the liquor traffic." HURT IN FALL Fred Shielders suffered severe bruises about the legs yesterday morning when he fell from the rear ot a truck driven by W. P. George on South Commercial street The injuries were caused partly by the fall and partly by furniture and heavy bundles ot paper which tell on him from the truck. E. A. Brown, who was passing in a car, assisted Shielder. W. R. and L. T. Georgo were hauling the load of furniture to a house at 340 East Washington street which the George family will occupy. . INSTALL OFFICERS JEFFERSON, Jan. 1 At a Jtated communication of J dffer on Masonic lodge No. S3, the fol lowing officers were installed for tho ensuing year: W. M., Mike Kelly; 8. W.. James Johnston; J. W., Bob Kelly; treasurer, E. E. Howell; secretary, H. D. Mars; J. D., Sidney Howard; chaplain, J. O. Van: Winkle; S. D., Delmer Davidson; stewards, George Mar- latt and Tim Kelly; Tyler, George Looney. HITLER MEN IN BRAWL DANZIG, Jan. t Twenty fol lowers ot Adolf Hitler Invaded a communist New Tear's party In the fashionable suburb ot Zoppot today and ono person was killed and several wounded In tho brawl which followed. Thirteen persons were arrested, i . The Board ----- The oSBbos (Continued from pace 1) al City company, a subsidiary of the National City bank, cleared 329,020,(04 by participating la tho sale of S5.S25.912,00 of for eign bonds and the Kuhn, Loeh and company made a gross pro fit of 34.224.395 from its share in the sale of $1,158,180,000. The Morgan company has sold $1,807,578,000 of foreign securi ties, but mad no report on Its profits. The mass of statistics disclosed also that banks alt over tho coun try which participated in selling the bonds made large aggregate profits. Statistics on this phase of the situation were not complete, bat the Nation City's figures showed that tho total profits for all hanks concerned on issues it originated, amounting to $1,071,955,000 were $37,560,343. Altogether this company parti cipated In selling. J 5, 25. 5 12.000 In securities. If the same rate of profit was made- on tho entire amount, then American banks profited by about $209,000,000. Many ot tho figures filed by tho three companies overlapped, be cause they participated Jointly in some of tho Issues. But the three houses originated a total of $2,- 955,538,000 of securities, in addi tion to those in which they acted Jointly. Bonn will ATTEND MEETING F. J. A. Boehrinrer. Salem nn. ion lanor leader, todav win n tn Portland to attend his first meet ing Of the execution bnant nrthn state federation of labor as a member of the board. At tho state convention hero last Septem ber, he was elected tn rnrRnf district three, which comprises Marion, Folk, Benton and Tilla mook counties. Among matters to be consider ed at this meeting will be resolu tions passed on to the board by the delegates to the state conven tion. These include unemployment insurance, snorter hours and el iminiation of d 1 s c r 1 m ination against union labor. Power District Is Proposed in Tillamook Area Preliminary petitions to or ganize a power utility district to develop municipal power for com- . in . - muniues including Tillamook, Bay City. Wheeler anif Khaiom were filed In the officers of the state nyaro-electric commission Thursday. Sixteen petitions were included In the group. The Trask river was proposed as the source of power. If the netltlnna are anntnvwt hearings will be held by the hy- aro-eieciric commission to deter mine tne feasibility of the project. Last 1931 Fire In North Salem The last fire to be reported to Salem firemen in 1931 oopiirrd Thursday evening at 8:30, near me state scnooi ror tne Deaf. Due to a short circuit in tho wir ing, an automobile caught on fire, but caused slight damage as the blaze was soon extinguished by me use or gravel from the road. State Governor Notes Birthday Governor Meier Thursday ob served his 57th birthday anniver sary, at the home of his daughter In San Francisco. Governor Meier will leave San Francisco for Portland Thursday, and will return to the executive department Monday. Ho was ac companied to California by Mrs, Meier. WILL ATTEND FUNERAL Lieutenant Walter Lansing of headquarters district, state police, last nfrht left for LaGrande where today be will attend tho funeral of Amos Helms, state policeman who died there last Wednesday, Helms was shot last October while questioning two youths from Missouri. Lieutenant Lan sing had been acquainted with Helms for a number of years. Officers of the headquarters district, of which Salem Is tho center, have sent a large floral piece to LaGrande for the fun eral. , A HOME-OWNED THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAYL WHEELER HoUrt WCOLSEY UK COMING SUNDAY IBD -S5E' . PRECOX STATESMAN, Salem. Spec lalPiay Promised to School Boys WOODS URN. Jan. 1 .Thai In mates of ths -tain tralninw aahool for hoys near hero win aes a 40 mlnuts three-act play oa Now Tear's day. Tho olar. entltlsd The Empty Boom, will bs given a tho afternoon. Ths olar was re cently given by the members of tho Woodburn Christian church at their Christmas oroaram. It met with such success that ths performance will bo repeated Fri- aay. The cast of characters fa? Wa rner, tho Bethelmite, WlUett Jes ses; Joanna, Helen HH1: ths prophet, Lewis Fenner; Mary, Le nore Nendel; Rebecca, Veda Nen- aei; servant. Elvis Rich; noble man, Jasper Largent. American Lea-Inn xui-ta fn t second - district, which will bo guests of tho Woodburn Ameri can Legion post No. 41 hero Wed nesday, January 27, at tho reg ular winter convention are Am ity. Banks. Dallas, Forest Grove, Hillsboro. Indenenri mm urMinn- vllle, Monmouth, Newberg, Salem, Sheridan, Sherwood, Sltverton. Stayton and Tillamook. . Mrs. D. Olmsted Proprietor ior Rose Cafe Here For a number of veara Mn n Olmsted has manaxed th ri taurant at ths atatahnnaa rfnrln-. the sessions of tho state legisla ture and similar ventures at ths rairgrounds during tho state fair. Until yesterdar. however, aba hi never owned a lira and going res taurant or a permanent nature. Thursday she reopened tho Rose Cafe on North Com mar Mai at-ot which was closed early ia De cern Der. Notable anions- ths fn Under ths HOW awnarahlit will k. the fact that tho kitchen will be open ror inspection to anyone at an umes. . Teachers Plan Discussion of Plans for Year LIBERTY. Jan 1 a feature in Sunday school adminis tration will be inaugurated when the officers and 'teachers of the Kea hiii3 Sunday schools. Liberty, Rosedale, Roberts and Salem Heights, are to meet at the hall here on January 10 at 3 p.m. New ideas of presentation of lessons, and services will be discussed with the hope that new and inter esting methods can bo learned and put in use for betterment and growth of the Sunday schools. The meetings if successful will be held at regular Intervals. Governor Marks Wishes Citizens Happy New Year Acting Governor Marks, on ths eve of relinquishing his executive duties to Governor Meier. last night Issued a brief letter In which he wished all citizens of Oregon a happy and prosperous new year. Marks has been actiner governor during the past three weeks. Gov ernor Meier has telegraphed that he will resume his official duties Monday. Acting Governor Marks left for his home at Albany last nlehL and will not return to Salem un less an emergency demands. Traps Men Will Gather Sunday A practice shoot and a meetine of all members has been called for Sunday at 10 a. m. on the grounds of the Salem Trapshootr ers association. Members are ur gently requested to attend, offi cers of the club announce. MISS BIDDERS LEAVES 8UVER Miss Lena Ridders ex pects to leave soon for Saa Fran cisco whero she will take treat ment for blood pressure. pOLLYWOODg Home of 25c Talkies A Homo-Owned Theatre LAST TIMES TODAY Mickey Mouse Matinee 1:30 P.M. Also, Last Episode. "VANISHING LEGIONS with HARRY "CARET News A Mickey Mouse Comedy COMING - SUN MONn TUES. 'AN (XQccKanountQUiujt Oregon, Satnrday Mornlne, OPEn HOUSE IS FEATURE AT T Tho Salem T. If. fl. A. lohbr. ordinarily eoaaalsd br a docaa or two persons, yesterday took oa a now acmospnero as nnndrooa ot men, women, boys and glrla vis ited tho bnildlnr dnrin tns an nual pen house. It was estimated that well aver 3009 persons pass ed throng tha building during tho afternoon and evening. Varying tastes In entertain. moat wera satisfied with an equally varied program ranging through sports, games and dem onstrations, boys' club exhibits and instrumental music lit both the afternoon and evening a re ception was held for tho visitors. Tho Kiltie band furnished music in tho evening and Betty Abrams, Mary . Elizabeth Kells and Mar garet Ann Kells presented piano numbers. Refreshments . were served at tho end of ths eveninr'a nromm by Mrs. Carlo Abrams and Mrs. u. a. "K-eiis, The Black Dragons lifesaving corps, which appeared oa tho pro gram several times throughout the . day, at noon attracted a crowd estimated at 600 persons who assembled at Taylor's beach to see ths swimmers bravo ths cold winter waters. Taking part la tho plunge were: Al Halberg, Anoka Coates, Martha Warren, Eileen Moors, Clinton. Standish. Fred Paul. Leland Franklin and Charles Gill, leader. Members of tho boys,' young men's, business men's and girls' divisions of the "Y" appeared in the many athletic demonstrations during tho open house hours. Carlo Abrams, member of tho T board of directors and chair man for tho open house, was pleased with tho attendance and tho exhibitions and declared the affair to bo very successful. "Tho people were given both entertain ment and the opportunity to see In action phases ot tho work the "T" does that they hear about and talk abont throughout tho year but never see," ho com mented. THREE ME KILLED SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 1 (AP) Three men lost their lives and two others, including the pi lot, were injured seriously when an American Airways plane crash ed in a rain-soaked cornflefd 12 miles east of here Thursday. The dead: A. L. Wenner, Cincinnati. Louis E. Stone, Cincinnati. A. C. Mayer, Louisville, Ky. . Threo injured: L. L. Bowen, Louisville, the pi lot. W. D. Weiback. Cincinnati. South is Stricken By Storm, Floods; Red Cross Active JACKSON. Miss!, Jan. 1 (AP) A tornado and flood waters hare combined to strike death, in juries and suffering to tho states in tho south. Tho wind storm swept into the rural community of Robinson Springs, Ala., 11 miles from Mont gomery, and killed threo negroes. Injured fifteen others and wreck ed several houses. Tho Tallahatchie river contin ues to rise in tho Mississippi delta country and a number of towns in a wide area were threatened with evacuation. The tornado struck yesterday. AS PLANE and win a pair of Complimentary Tickets M-G-Xra ii V JIT , SUN. - MON. -TUES. as gaests ;cf H f .;, M j T5he EL E N j "StUitWithan j H AiintheOassUief' WHERE SUPPLY MEETS DEJIAND AND BIANY WANTS ARE SATISFIED . . . . . " January 2, 1332 but new ot It did not rosea Mont gomoryjintn. today. -. Ia tho flood sons, tha towns at Glsadom, Asa, Jtoae. and lOxaau faoa a monaoa with isvssa tares t oDina' to crumble oa all aides. Swaa Laka, Wsbb and Samaor also wora la danger. Tha Rod Cross- stood by with boats tonight, ready to evacuate Glendora and nearby towns. Batesvills also expected Its le vees to; crumble. Convicts continued to battla tho flood, j MARY ELIFJI COOK t ' i - PASSES AT AMITY AMITT. Jan. 1. Mary Ellen Cook passed away hero Wednes day at thejhome of her son, at tho ago oflfstt years, six months nad 28 days. Mary Ellon Lancefleld was born west of Amity Juno S. 1851 and spent all her life in and near Amity. Surviving her are or 3 soa. Walter j Cook; three grandchil dren. Mrs. Attn Bern in r nf Wll. sonville. and Dorman and Gil bert Cook; also tivo gTeat-graad- cntidren and a brother, R. W. anceneid of Amity. Funeral services will bo con ducted ,at tho Amity Christian cnurcn satuTday, January 2, with n. 13. Daniels officiating. Inter ment will be la tho Amity ceme tery. ! Tw&Permitson 1932 Books are Already Issued ? 4BBi The first two building permits to be dated in the new year wore Issued by tho city building Inspec tor Thursday afternoon. " The permits :were postdated to enable tho inspector to close his 1931 books. ; To JJO. Gregory, 353 Belmont street, father ot Mayor P. M. Gre gory, wont tho first permit, to reroof si dwelling at cost of $35. Tho second permit was issued to William 'Burger to reroof a garage at 1695 Center street at cost ot $28. i GUESTS AT HUBBARD MISSION BOTTOM, Jan. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Russell and Mrs. Russell's brother, Jim Adams vis iting here from Montana; were New Year's day guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell at Hubbard. CAN MONEY BUY HAPPINESS? (DCODldjE Starts Sunday Bc(,C2tlaBjjtei: Gteflfloj" with FRANCES DEE LAST DAY theS only sin she COIMHTED WAS THAT SHE WAS A MOTHER! to see LATEST HIT . i. -v.i-:-. ' ;. ct ATWESTSTAYTOII . WEST 8TAYTON. Jan. 1 An honor roll system has been started at tho West Stayton school. Those on tho honor roll must not receive a grads lower than a two. and mast not bo absent or tar dy during tho six weeks period. : Those who were eligible for the honor roll for tho last six weeks' term wore: Una Lewis, Dorothy Harmes, Carrol Gibson,' Fern Lewis, Bessie Downer, Clarice Harmes, Ruth Kohle, Naomi Chamberlla. Agnes Snoddey, Ver sa Lewis. Evelyn MeKim, Velma Royso, Antoinette Irish, Theodore Lacy, and Keith Crane.. Quito a few others would have been oa tho roll bat tor lack ot perfect attendance. At tho and 'of tho next term more are expected sines there Is a great Interest manifested. TO ftT FARMERS' MEET I fill IClBiLl, 4SB. 1 Mil UIIU Vfe l.iM Tr . 1 . 1 har. director ot the department of agriculture Is to speak at tho meeting of tho Farmer Union at Bethel school, Monday night, Jan. 41 There will be a business meet ing, music and refreshments. Tho Marion county farmer un ion convention will bo held at Swegle school. Saturday, Jan. 9 at 10 o clock. Tho Bethel local Is entertaining the convention. The Swegle school is . on the Salera- Pratum highway. Tho Bethel school will open again on Monday, Jan. 4. Mrs Carmalite Weddle teacher. Charles E. Larsen Returns to Chemawa CHEMAWA. Jan. 1 The many friends of Charles E. Larsen, chief clerk at tho Chemawa school office, rejoice with his family in the fact that ho has been dis charged from the Corvallls hoe pltai and is now at horns hero. About two months ago Mr. Larsen suffered the loss of his left arm. tho necessity for amputation of same being caused when the au tomobile driven by him overturn ed near Burntwoods, Oregon, Since then Mr. Larsen has been confined in the Corvallls hospital Starts Tonight at Midnight ! mm tflft 1 w:s. a V ' 1 r4 HERE'S HOW IT IS DONE, SALEM! The following lines appear on the Classified Page of today's Statesman? Lunette Valley. Improved buildings and ' rabber. This ear has beea rua bat Spies did now strictly modena 8a- boslnesa corner, for house or acrrace. to start the aew year right. Harry and j Find tho lines. Clip out each of the advertisements ta whk-h they appear, and see how neatly you can arrange them by pasting on a card or ahet of paper, v . Ifafl your answers to ths Classified Manager of Tho Oregon Statesman. The 19 nett and most attractive as well as correct answers will each receive two complimentary tickets to Warner Bros. Slsfnoro, good for, any show during tho week ot January S to 9. , . i;: l . . Answers to today's contest must bo in not later than! Tues day at 19 a. m, Get Busy Every Day Ht& Lines to Find Watch the News !.! Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Carrow are ' the proud parents ot a baby daughter. Both mother and baby - are getting along nicety, and are at tho Bungalow maternity homo in osiem. : Fifteen Cases Of Disease are Reported Here Fifteen new cases of communi cable disease were reported ia Marion county during the , week ending December 28. accordlnr to a bulletin of tho state board of health Inst released. No cases were reported during tho previous weenv . p i Influenza led the' list of dis eases With Oirht cases rannrted. Others were: whooping cough and pneumonia, three each, and chick- enpox, ono. Pneumonia was most nrvalnt over tho stato. Cases vers ss fol lows: pneumonia, 50; chicken- pox, 35; Influenza, i 3 4 ; mumps, 12; scarlet fever and tuberculosis. three each; measles,! nine; small pox, tire; erysipelas, four; whoop ing cough, three; I typhoid and aipntnena, two each, and lnfan uie paralysis, one. NUSOMS RETURN WACONDA. Jan. f Mr. anil Mrs.! A. .W. NasomT returned to their homo Monday after several days' visit with their son and fam ily at Clatskanle. Mr. and Mr n W. Nusom and daughter, Shoverly jean accompanied them hero and will remain until after No Vear'a day. j Tomorrow 'WE'LL LOSE OR WIN together!" YOU'LL ADORE Ur T E TT ' -.Jr. ; bled all for love, fa t:iarenco Hmvm'i tt- i IVUUtrUUU f-: with fllmdom's : most L- fascinating man CLARK ! v v aJj LAST DAY- S1ILLCI MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE IP. JL ttwtvOH also Laurel & Hardy "BEAU HUNKS" a feature length comedy JOAN CRAWFORD and CLARK GABLE '. In "Possessed" WARNER BROS. Elsinore ; ! Wa .. . .. - ii a .-: .. 1 as the girl who gam- U ! V V7 la- W V I I ' w i i 17