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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1932)
REPORT SHOW 3 The UKEliUN STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning, January 9, 1932 0 Facilities Inadequate; no Corporal Punishment, Byrd's Statement f Continued from pass 1) ' January 1 the total population was 857, with 123 out oa racations, a number of which will be perman ent. , The inmates were classified into four groups, as follows: Idiots, 24 per cent; imbeciles, 46 per cent: morons, 28 per cent, and high grade morons, t per cent. Of the 23 high grade morons, fire were reported as epileptic, one cripple, four are out on vaca tions. The remainder are virtually homeless or are not desired at home. The Inmates are air segre gated as far as ' possible In the various cottages, according to age end mental capacity. Dr. Byrd recommended chang ing the name of the institution, saying the name "feeble-minded" Is resented by the patients. .. The reports will be submitted to the board of control. COMPLETE TICKET mm (Continued from pac 1) ticket than to have them filled with men we know in advance would be flops in office." A number of Salem democrats went toPortland last night to at tend ,tha annual Jackson day din ner held in that city. Ex-Governor "Walter-M. Pierce and Ex-Governor Oswald; "'West were speakers. Ste phen F. Chadwick of Seattle,- son of the late Stephen T. Chadwick, both one-lime Salem residents, w(as also a banquet speaker. Among the men to attend from Salem were Kenneth Bayne and August Huckstein. Uncle Franz Nibler v Nears Century Mark GERVAI3, Jan. 8 Uncle Frans Nibler celebrated his 97th birthday anniversary at his home here Wednesday. A dinner And a cake with 97 candles was the main feature of the day. Five daughters and one son were mere: Mrs. Margaret Coolidge of Portland, Mrs. J. A. Strobel of Spokane, Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Eugene and Mrs. Harry Borgelt of Laurel and frs. Bert Elliott who lives with her father, and Joe Nibler, who lives north of town. Others present were Mrs. Joe Nibler, Mr. and Mrs.. Henry W. FIckel, his father Mr. Flckel Sr.; and the son Wesley FIckel and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wing. Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Schmidt left for their homes Wednesday night and Mrs. Strobel left .for Spokane Thursday morning. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK THE HOLLYWOOD Today Bill Cody In "Dugan of the Bad Lands." WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today James Dunn la "Sob Slater." WARNER BRaS. ELSKORE Today Lawrence Tibbett . la "The Cuban Love.Song." THE GRAND Today Jack Holt in "White Shoulders.". Law Violations InMooneyCase Told in Report WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (AP) Charges of violations of Cali fornia law by police and prosecu tion In the famous Mooney-Bill-ings case reached the senate to day In an hitherto undisclosed document prepared by three ex perts of the Wickersham commis sion. From Senator Walsh, democrat. Montana, one of the authors of the resolution under which the senate called upon President Hoover to produce the volume, came the statement that the re port would be "probably referred to the judiciary committee for pos sible consideration of legislation to avoid similar miscarriages of Justice in the future." EGB AND POULTRY TIFF HELD HEED (Continued from pas 1) with that group in Interest of low er rates on Incubators and brood Members declared that the law requiring posting of signs In res taurants and bakeries where for eign or dried eggs are used, Is not being enforced, and Instructed offi cials to consult with Max Gehlhar, director of the state agricultural department. In Interests of en forcement Readjustment of express ship ment rates to California and fresh and hatching eggs will he sought as result of the discussion yester day. There Is sufficiently large de mand la the south to warrant this, members declared. A complete change In officers was effected: Merle Moore of Cor vallls, president; Dr. R. E. Du ganne, of Independence, vice-president; A. E- Leary, Woodburn, secretary-treasurer. Lloyd A. Lee of Salem has been secretary. The association mftets twice a year, usually an all-day session being held near or at fair time. Vomen Seeking Part in Parley WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. (AP) Democratic national committee women from 30 states and two territories today voted a demand for more women delegates, and a larger feminine voice in plan-making at the next democratic nation al convention. Close Race For Honor of First Twins is Noted Old Mr. Stork who hovered over the Deaconess hospital was just a wee bit slow, and as a result, hon ors for the first pair of twins in Salem this year go to the Salem General hospital, according to members of the staff. Twin girls were born at the Deaconess hospital last Saturday night, January 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alexander Harold, route eight. And twin girls were born that jama night at the General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Frichtl of Stayton. The Frichtl twins Marilene Rae and Marilyn Lee were born at 10:43 and 10:46. The Harold twins arrived at 11:10 and 11: IS. So that makes the Frichtl girls the first 1932 twins. LAST TIMES TODAY Mickey Mouse Matinee Today 1:30 P. M. 30 (LOm flDQn&iui. mil 4 and the Boy Scouts picture Also Onr Gang in "Big Eats" Mickey Moose Comedy and News. TOST VALLEY" with the Boy Scoot poay Bflverilght COMING SUNDAY yarns' War Sure Says Navy Advocate WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (AP) A navy built up to the limit of the London treaty was urged up on a senate committee today by Admiral William V. Pratt with the assertion -that "no sane man can say war is not going to come some way." Chain Store Man Critically Hurt 1 COETJR D'ALENE, Idaho, Jan. S. (Ap Pl4 P. Morrow, Wal lace, Idaho, president of a chain 6f retail grocery stores In northern Idaho; was critically hurt and his wife less severely injured when their automobile crashed into a bridge railing near here tonight Federal Employes at Chemawa Banqueted CHEMAWA, Jan. 8. The an nual banquet of the Federal Em ployes anion was held at o'clock Wednesday evening at the club, and E. R. Mason, president of the local chapter, acted as master of ceremonies. There were present more than a hundred guests. Including mem bers and their friends. At the con clusion of the banquet, games were enjoyed during the remainder of the evening at the Practice house. The entertainment committee at this occasion consisted of W. B Showalter and the Misses Nina Trewett and Thelma Terry. HOLIDAY VISITOR INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 8 Miss Helen Knott who Is taking nurse's training at the Stanford hospital In California, arrived home Wednesday for a two weeks' vacation. She Is the daughter fo Dr. and. Mrs. George C. Knott. M. E. WOMEN MEET FALLS CITY. Jan. 8 The women of the Methodist Episco pal church held their monthly Silver tea In the church parlor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. XI don Frink and Mrs. M. L. Thomp son served. showed an average attendance of It I M with the total offering tor the year at fSIS.TS. Officers elected were James Bonner, superintendent; Manry Andrew, financial secretary! The odore Hobart, treasurer; Essie Specht, clerk; John Conrad, trus tee to serve three years; I. J. Johnson, Cecil Sargent, Harvey Good and James Bonner, elders; James Gilham, Roy Hayes, Lynn NeaL Gus Ilerr, William Egen, Theodore Hobart, Clarence Reed and Frank Powell, deacons; Clara Earls, Mrs. Albert Dunnlfer, Es sie Specht, Mrs. A. Terry and Mrs. W. W. Neal, deaconesses. J. Bonner Heads Christian Church Group, Silverton SILVERTON. Jan. 8 A aaln of 33 members was shown at the annual congregational meetine of the First Christian church at Sil verton. The report of the super intendent of the Bible school Former Bourbon Candidates Tell Of Revived Hope WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 fAPl The cohorts of democracy neara from their last three stand ard bearers tonight the call for a militant campaign to capture the presidency next fall. one arter another Alfred E. Smith, John W. Davis and James M. Cox presidential candidates In 1928. 1924- and 1920 depict ed conditions nnder the Hoover administration as appalling. Their forum was a dinner In which party leaders and enthusi asts honored the memorv of one they revere, Andrew Jackson president irom 18Z to 1837. Cherrian Plans Told to Ad Men The Salem Ad club had Its first meeting of the year Friday noon, it was annonnced that Henry Falling, advertising direct or of the Portland Journal, will be the speaker next week. Gus Hixson, king bing of the Cher- rlans, told something of - the plans of this body to boost Sa lem. Otto Paulus told of the co ordinated program for providing Jobs for men out of work. The club voted to cooperate. CALLED HOME LINCOLN, Jan. 8 Mrs. Alice Simpson returned to her home at Lincoln Sunday night after hav ing spent two weeks in Portland with her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ' Smith Mrs. Simpson was called home because of the condition of her brother. Charles Crangle, who was Injured when his car went over a steep bank Saturday night. arter both headlights went out. throwing him with great force against the side of the car. Rob ert Crangle, of Salem, brother of Mrs. Simpson and Charles Cran gle, is also with his brother. SHUT AFTER am OPERATION MONMOUTH. Jan. 8. Fred Smith of Cloverdale, who lived In Monmouth for many years, has just been released from a Port land hospital where ha nmtu. went a critical operation to try to recoTer ine normal use of I his legs, the tendons of which were badly burned when he was operat ing a steam shovel for the high way construction service near Clo verdale more than three years S0. . j : Early on the mornln nt ifc. accident. Smith built a ffr fn shove, and used gasoline by mis- iaae ror coal olL An explosion! re- suited, ana in order to extinguish the flames and save the Implement front destruction Smith was ter ribly burned,, bis slothing eharred to shreds. He managed to erawl to his car and drora & mil fnta Cloverdale. and was taken br am. i bnlanee to a McMlnnvllle hospi- iau Since then he has received hos pital treatment several tlmni. and has undergone 20 operations, la- cruamg s in and bone grafting. He Is la Cloverdale at present, and as soon as he la strona- eourh ta travel he will go south to Phoe nix, Ariz., to recuperate at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith, well known former residents of Monmouth. LimsjpR mm - PLAN LIGHT BRICKS NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP) Clay bricks light enough to float on water yet atrong enough to build a tower five times the; height of the 1200 f&ot Empire State building were promised by, science here tonight. n cw ft Ml ri ' --:' TOMORROW - - The tie that binds! Women will under stand, men w i 1 1 THINK they do, when this tiny waif bringrs together the hearts of a two- f " 0 fisted man and WommC STARRING GARY i t -- ' .11 f i ' COOPEi CLAUD ETTE 1 COLBERT The Stars of "Bad Girr In Another Big Hit! LAST DAY liwrotari TIBBETT CUDM1 LOVE : SONG LOOK WHO IS HERE! Tonight at 11:30 P. M. and Continuing: To Tuesday THE ONE AND ONLY 7 jO V and LUPE VELEZ LAST DAY and "Rjm11a aad WriUa' aa Onr Gang Comedy Mickey Mouse Cine at 1 P. M. v. ll CM 4. fr rc; i 1' O1 '''v. r f - &m d-AKK wxvd H H IZL 10 - . - - a h . " ff " ' 3 x - " " -i - .1, ... , m cien tifically direr 0 o s HORSE ENTAXGLiED WEST fiTATTON. " Jan. Charles Darly lost his horse. The animal became entangled in some barbed wire fence and was so bad ly entangled, and cut It was un able to get up. They worked all day with block and tackle so fin ally the animal was shot. Two carloads of Salem Elks went by special train to Oregon City last -night to visit the lodge chapter there. They arrived back In Salem early this morning. SAGINAW. Mich., Jan. 8 (AP) Joseph Warren Fordney, Joint author of the Fordney-Mc Comber tariff act, died here to day. He was 78 years old. LAST TIMES TODAY UOIT nwa.t MARY AJTORg REX BEACH'S Dramatic Romance On the Stage THE MAN WHO Hi FROZEN ALIVE ' TOMORROW BARBARA STANWYCK in "NIGHT BEN LYON,pA .j.- NURSE" 4 COigB-OWllXP THJSATim omething every smoker wants ta know! Absolutely pore . . . that what you cxp pect in the things yon eat and drink . . and in the cigarettes you smoke. ''Chesterfields are as pore as the water you drink, a noted scientist writes. There's no way to make a purer cigarette. Starting with tobaccos ... the ripest finest, purest leaf that grows is selected for Chesterfields. Mild to start with . . Cross-Blending makes it milder still. Then it's wrapped in paper that is so pure it burns without any taste or odor. The phrase "Scientifically Purer" is entirely justified. By our use of a highly scientific process which was worked out by Dr. Paul Gross, the Head Chemist of our Research Department, Chesterfield reaches a state of purity unmatched, to our knowledge, by any other cigarette. In addition, scientists check every in gredient, every method. Even the factory air is washed, and changed every minutes. More purity! Notice, too, the clean, white, attractive package moisture-proof. Chesterfields come to you as good and as pure as they're made. Good,,, they've got to be good! Change to Chesterfields and 6ee. A WONDERFUL NSW RADIO PROGRAM! Tonight. ..at 10: 30.. .Chesterfield's Radio Program, light Chesterfield ...lean back.. an4 relax while Nat SluHm's Orchestm and Alex Cray, soloist cfaarm away year cares. It's the entire Cefasabia Network .. . broadeast areas eoest to coast... every: sdght except Sunday. Ami Of boor's lOtSO E.1T. x V' 5 ' A- r 1: i: : ' - i v i ' S -' 4 a , ; . " T if I fit . i v-"$y ' & 1 " . f it- i , ' ' . i WIAmS M DU fOMT MO. 300 MOtS TUtl-PIOOF CIUOPMANI. THE Sltt AND MOST IXniNSIVf THAT'S MAOt O W2, Uocsrr 14 u Toavwco Co. IIIBY'ltB MILDBQ THtY'RB PUR8 V TU0Y TASTI OITTIQ