PAGE TWO
1 r a t
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. June 21, 1932
" -T- ' P
applaosa. frotfc his audJaiica. Ha
expressed als deslr to' be compe
tent and fur la Ms service as a
judfs and rolce4 faltb- that sach
tu tat- purpose or the majority
of attorneys. ' "
nmh OPENS
with HiiCF mm
155 on Hand as Lincoln's
. Field Begins Handling
Play Activities
Enthusiastically greeted by 155
boys and girls was the official
opening yesterday of the Lincoln
pnblle playground. South High
and Myers streets, under the
superrlslon of last year's director,
Margaret B. Nelson. The playtime
program of activities for the chil
dren was put under way at once.
Douglas McKay and Marjorle
McCallister were elected captains
of the boys and girls, respectively,
for the remainder of the week.
Their duties will be atttend to
eauloment. assist at ban games.
promote good spirit and cleanli
ness about the grounds. Boys ana
girts' ball teams weer organised
with Ray Elliott and Virginia Ma
son as captains.
"At the story hour, 3 o'clock,
last year's popular series of "Slim
"Jim" cowboy tales was resumed
and also that of "Sinker, a. Taller
Dog." The story hour will be held
each day at this time.
. The remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to. games and acro
batic stunts. All children In the
neighborhood are eleglble to par
ticipate In the playground activi
ties. These will be held from 1 to
5 o'clock each afternoon except
Sunday.
Children who registered at Lin
coln yesterday were:
Jack Nelson, William Phillips,
Stuart McElhinny, Carol Rltehie,
Virgil Mason, Shirley Speer, Vera
Ellis, Robert East, Shirley McKay,
Mary Lou McKay, Betty Scott,
Virginia Mason, Dene Ray, June
Ray. Helen Smith, Buddy won,
Ines Scott. Gerry Wolf. Charles
Gabriel. Robert King, Stanley
Rohmer. Hilda Rohmer.
Berdelle Wade, Elaine Murray,
Lois Barrick, Dorothy Bach, Dean
Boyes, Markuerite Johnson, Leila
Heyland. Junior Mason, Jo Ana
Donaldson. Margaret Sehon, Cath
erine East. Emma Louise East.
Mary East. Maxlne Coe, Ava Mae
Davis, Llla Murray.
Donald Barrick, Charles Ran
dall, Alden Addle. Kenneth Utter,
Dick McNamara. Duke Brown,
Robert Balke, Billy McElhinny,
Robert Johnson, Douglas Arm
strong. Warren Ling, Tom Kay,
Walter Johannsen, James Butte,
Dorothea Greenwood, Warren Bol-
Her Lucille Boehrlnger, Patsy
Varley, Marjorie Greenwood, Bur
ton Ingersoll, Earl B. Ellis.
Esther Moore. Doris Cline. Shir
ley Cronemlller, Marjorie McCal
lister. Georgia Ann Hall, Doris
Coe, Irene Hickman, Mary Esther
Pembertton. Mildred Jonnson,
Mabel Heyland. Dorothy Brown,
Tom Rilea, James Sehon, Maxlne
Bach, Willis Bach. Georgie Moore.
Mildred Mason, June Earle, Alda
Sneer. Warren Burtilson, Anita
Runsell. Marv M. Cline, Joan
Pratt. Leva Ray Smith.
Bill Nelson. Jacklln Hatfield,
Robert Hurst. Eddie Hurman,
James Phillips, Kim my Phillips.
Bruce Menesh, Kenneth Deacon,
William Esplin, Donavan Esplin.
Cellins Utter, Robert Harrington,
Home Downs. Arthur Cline, Ken
neth Utter, Doris McKay, Alan
McCallister. Billie Scott. Jere Sim
mons. Joan Simmons. Bertha
Klorweln. Gilbert Adams.
Malcom Pare. Lea Thorton, Mary
Frances Entress, Arlene Wykoff,
OrviUe Tucker, Joyce Fults, Raipn
Snvder. Byron Ray. Nonna Fas
chlng. Luella Haskell, Wesley
Haskell. Robert Blake, Dicky
Blake, Jim Earle, Hazel Cooper,
Lucille Kittson, Carol Cooper.
Alan Edgel, Dick Laws. Robert
McNeil. Ron Jaskoskl. Dick Ben
ton. Foster Cronemlller, Billy
Blake.
in PEASLEY TO
BE IT Clf 0E6
Captain Matt Peasley. better
known as a character In Peter B.
Kyne's "Cappy Ricks." stories,
will be present and make an ad
dress at the seventh annual pic
nle and rennlon of the Veteran
steamboatmen of the west, Sun
day, June 26 th, at historic old
Cbampoeg. the park having been
set aside by Governor Meier on
that date for the veterans.
Judge Fred Wilson of The
Dalles, himself a former steam
boat man. Captain Johnnie Aklns
of Lew is ton. Captain Wendell
Fess and man yother well known
operators from Oregon, Washing
ton and California, as well as
from other parts of the United
States, plan on being present.
Music will be furnished by the
famous Seaside girls' band and
there will be short, spicy speech
es by pioneers and Interesting
'and humorous reminiscences of
the old days.
The Rev. Dr. Gergueson ot As
toria will dedicate the flag, and
after the readl&g of telegrams
and letters from members unable
to attend, messages will be
broadcast by carrier pigeons to
SHE KNEW IT
s
'V s'V ,
- r - ' V 1 1. '
s
f WET VICTOR f
o
(C Jtlnued front par 1)
and Representative H a w 1 e 7 j
should be able to look after. Sa-,
lem's Interests at the national
capitaL The local Impediments
which need to be cleared are the
validation of the bondNlasue and
some agreement with the water
company, If at all possible, by
which the city may acquire the
local plant at reasonable cost. It
the latter agreement may bo
made then the court action may
be speeded up since the water
company would not Interpose mo
tions to delay proceedings. There
Is always the eventuality through
court Invalidation or otherwise,
that the proposition would need
I to be submitted again.
A recent photo of Mark Wilcox.
West Paha Beach, Fla attorney,
who defeated Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen, daughter of the
ftrt rnmrnnnnr." far M-nomina-
The plan outlined In The tion in the Democratic primariea.
Wilcox camnaisrned on a rlaifo
adrocatias: repeal of the 18th.
Amendment. Rep. Owen, tn conced
ing the nomination to her opponent,
said she would resign ia December.
Though the world had given up
cope lor more una m wee, an.
Stanley Hauaner, wife of the trans
that her husband had been lost.
When the news of his reseat by a
British freighter. 400 miles oil the
Axons, was flashed to the world,
the devoted wife simply said "I
knew he was alive," Hausaer and
his wife are shown as they appeared
just before he took off on his at
tempted flight to Poland.
Statesman recently embraced the
borrowing of not to exceed
000.000 from the R. F. C, the
launching of construction of a
pipeline project provided it is ap
proved by an independent eom-
aulsition of a distributing y0. 17.866 cases.
tern. The purpose as stated was I Liquor law violations contin-
to provide employment for local ued to leaa tne list wita 17 ar
nren needing work, and to take rests resulting la 11 years ot Jail
advantage of present low con- sentences and lines amounting to
structlon costs in order to bring approximately $8100.
down the capital Investment re
quired in a gravity line project
11 1 OFFER
absentees.
Captain Arthur Riggs, presi
dent of the organization, who is
in active charge of arrangements,
announces that a special Oregon
Electric train will leave Front
and Jefferson streets, Portland,
at 8:15 a. m. Sunday, connecting
SALEM DAY
1 DELEGATES
FURTHERED
he nmm
(Continued from pas 1)
supports resubmission. The plank
also Inveighs against the saloon
and says the control of the federal
government must remain suffl-
(Continued from par 1)
Committeemen -war annnintnd
at Wilsonville with the steamer as follows:
Northwestern for the park. Bnildine Minrma f1n VrmV I eiant to nrohibit the restoration
t;nampoeg was usea in lsii ny struble. E. C. Rnshnell T T. I of saloons.
the Pacific Fur company, that Mackenzie.
lanamg oemg tnen the terminus Line of na.rs.de C fi
of canoe navigation on the Wil- r. a. Meyer.
lameiie, ana me aistrict is rich PHza distrlbntion William 1
in the history and romance of pi- Llljequlst, H. E. Thomas R. D.
uucer uaja. 1 Slater.
PRE-TR1P PROSRAM
The last concert of the season
la Salem for Willamette univer
sity Philharmonic choir choir be
fore it leaves on tour ot the north
west was held Monday night at
the First Methodist church. The
program was a beneft affair, the
funds to bo used for expenses in
curred by the tour.
The program was well support
ed la attendance and was received
with warm appreciation.
The numbers given included:
The Heavens Are Telling
(from "The Creation") Haydn
By Babylon's Wave ....Gounod
The Choir
God Shall Wipe Away Ail Tears
Cara-Roma
The Battle of Jerlco, Bartholamew
Male Chorus
Windy Weather Weaver
Big Brown Bear . . . .Manna Zucca
The Choir
Adagio Op. 11 Beethoven
Don Haefllger, cellist
Mountains Rasbaea
Tlngle-Inglelng (from "High
Jlaks") Friml
The Choir
Quartette 39, "The Bird". .Hay da
Allegro Mod era to
Scherso
Finale
Willamette String Quartet -
Finland!, "Faith ot Our Fath
ers" Sibelius
By Sapphire Seas from "The
Fire Fly" Friml
The Choir
Homing Del Riego
By the Bend of the River ....
Edwards
Let All My Lite be Music .Spross
Treble Clef Club
Until Sanderson
A Study In Crayon and Song
Selected
The Choir
The Call
Board
By OLIVE SI. DOAK
LEWELll TALKS
ABOUT HIS TRADE
WARNER BROS. ELSINORE
Today Paul Muni la "Scar-
face.
Wednesday George Ban-
crott la "World and The
Flesh.-
Friday George Grant In
"Weekend Marriage".
THE) GRAND
Today Lionel Atwlll In "The
Silent Witness".
Wednesday. Robert Arm-
strong la "Ex-Bad Boy".
Friday Will Rbgers in
"Lightnin".
Gabriel,
Chicago was cool and pleasant
during the conclave. The ovation
for Hoover was tremendous.
Members ot the minority whtch
opposed the party's prohibition
plank immediately agreed to sup-
Veteran steamboatmen who are noat registration Slater. Lll- port the party and the platform
J. Meyers, Frank P.
planning 10 auena, many or ironist r
wnom are weu anown nere, in- Marshall
ZJrom Jonn Publicity Robert Hutcheon,
7 ,' D1TOU va lUB or- Marshall.
,: '"; -"uu u R. Schoettler.
" " .-o, vummuujuuui- WAlch Vat a TtaWItt
.t.k TV T n mr I , m
wiXn- n.rTt a ' ,lw Music O. J. Meyers, Lilje
Wiggins, Capt. Sam G. Smith, nit
SKSSf c. CTS?: ...!"'-'"":.. - Governor Hears
Kra m ouci uiau ana uarry
Kaymona.
after the debate was over. Ogden
Mills, secretary of the treasury.
made a magnificent speech. The
delegation enjoyed Itself and the
convention. These were conclud
ing Impressions ot the meeting
expressed yesterday by the dele
gate from Salem.
Failure to Give
Right oi Way is
Penalized at $5
' PROGRAM
Protest on Low
Highway Wages
OF RELIEF FOAMED
(Continued from pas- 1)
Governor Julius L. Meier to
day will consider a letter received
at the executive department to
day protesting against a pro-
nosed ware of SI. SO for persons
- . s mt m m t -
needing guilty to a charge of ,wrauiraw m l emDloved in road construction un
failing to yield right-of-way to I I der the proposed highway emer
a pedestrian. Mrs. Nellie E. Dor- I Victor Moses, county Judge ot I gency employment program.
ranee, 631 North High street. Benton county: Mrs. W. W. Ga-1 The letter was sponsored by
yesterday was sentenced by Muni- I briel. president of the Portland the state federation of labor, and
clpal Judge Poulsen to do with-1 Federation ot Women's Organlxa-1 was signed by Ben Osborne, ex-
out ner anvers' license for an I tlons: Ben T. Osborne, executive I ecutlve secretary, and other ofn
indefinite period. A coupe driven
oy me woman strucx and ser
iously injured Mrs. Donald Mid
dleton, 25. of 705 North Liberty
street, at Court and Liberty
streets, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mlddleton Is suffering
froni severe concussion of the
brain, the attending physican
secretary of the Oregon State Fed- I clals of the organization.
eratlon of Labor: Ray W. GilL The proposed wage scale was
master of) the state grange; Paul I announced by Leslie Scott, chalr-
V. Marison, director of the Oregon man of the state highway com mis
State college extension service, slon.
and Alex G. Barry, state com- I Osborne charged that the wage
mander ot the American Legion. I proposed by Scott was rldiculous-
The conference went on record
as favoring the passage by con-
ly low.
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today Tom Mix ia "Destry
Rides Again".
Wednesday Clive Brook la
"Husband's Holiday"..
Friday Walter Hustoa la
"Law and Order."
The agent revealed plans of his
company for a five-day excursion
program, June SO to July 4. inclu
sire, with Oregon and five other
western states incorporated in the
scope of the offer.
A return limit ot July IS on all
Journeys has been set by the com
pany, Noth said. He expressed the
opinion that thousands of vaca
tionists, as well as persons taking
advantage ot the three-day holi
day period, will avail themselves
of the low fares.
The administration of Justice
through courts, judges and attor
neys is not an exact sclenee and
never will bo as long as the human
equation mast necessarily eater
into all procedure. As' a result
there can be ao absolute Justice
and frequently utogant's rights
are unprotected or too harsh sen
tences are given.
Such was the thesis tor aa la-
formal talk Monday noon before
the chamber ot commerce here
given by Judge L. O. Lewelllng of
Albany, newly appointed to the
second department of the Linn-
Marlon county circuit court dis
trict.
Judge Lewelllng. oa his maiden
appearance before the local busi
ness group, exhibited good humor" $250 by presiding Circuit Judge
and friendliness which won hearty Jacob Kansler.
STEAMBOAT IIP
PI ARRESTED FOR
JOSEPH! ROBBERY
IS MUCH U
The Chemeketans'
trip up the Columbia river brought
out the largest crowd ever to
participate in one of the organiza
tion's outings, 148 persons. Miss
Gladys Miller, chairman of the
local walks committee, reported.
State police yesterday arrest
ed Lewis Toung, transient, and
Charles Melvln Dake, Marion
county man, whose alleged rob-
steamboat I bery ot an aged Josephine county
man on June z, resulted In veiled
threats of lynching
Dake was arrested at the home
of his parents near Turner, while
Young was found In hiding at th
home ot relatives II miles north
of Salem. Both Toung and Dake
With the Columbia Korre scenery
all about and music aboard, the ftr charged with ascsault and
Dartr had an excanlionaliT mod I rooDery. wniie armea wun
time. I dangerous weapon.
An unscheduled aton wli mad Police said that Young, the
at Multnomah falls. The other I t&anslent. was befriended Dy
aton waa at th Rnnnavllla f lull I Prospector through Whom h
hatchery. Because ot the swift
ness of the river, the boat turned
back at the lower rapids near
Cascade locks. The boat arrived
in Portland at 8 o'clock.
Motion pictures ot the trip
were taken by Dr. David Ben
nett HU1.
made the acquaintance ot Daniel
Powell, 75 years old. On June
S Young and Dake went to Pow
ell'a home, where they robbed
him of $40 and fled.
Rail Fares For
Fourth Holiday
Unusually Low
Railroad fares for the July
Fourth period this year will be
the lowest ever offered for that j
holiday, according to announce
ments by A. F. Noth, local agent
tor the Southern Pacific company.
announced yesterday. He pro- gress of a bill providing for loans
by the federal government to the
states ot $300,000,000.
nounced
tory.
her condition satlsfac-
W eekend In jury
List Short; One
Driver Arrested
Dnspite the fact that 10 auto
mobile accidents occurred in and
around Salem over the week end.
Fourteen Killed
And 402 Injured
In Road Crashes
Fourteen persons were killed
and 402 others were injured In a
total of 1760 traffic accidents
only one person was injured. Wa I during the month of May, Charles
Hong, 84, proprietor of a Chinese I Pray, superintendent of state po-
restaurant at 255 Ferry street, I lice, announced In a report Issued
was struck and knocked down by Monday.
an automobile driven by Austin I Six ot the fatalities resulted
B. Chaney at Commercial and from automobile collisions, while
Ferry streets. Hong's chief in- five were caused by cars striking
Jury was a bruise on the leg. non-operatrng objects. Two deaths
Emma Ramage, 1165 Spruce were due to automobile train
street, was arrested on charges I collisions, one pedestrian was
of tailing to observe the rlgh-of I killed. The reports showed that
way and of not having a driver a I there were 290 arrests for traf
colllded with a machine driven I tie violations with fines aggre-
by W. E. Gerber ot Portland at gating $4419. Delinquent fees in
Highland avenue ad Fairgrounds I the amount of $1870 were col-
road. Ilected. Warnings were issued in
A Home Owned Theatre
HOME OF 25c TALKIES
Last Times Today
Coming Wednesday and
Thursday
ri&' 'HtBMJIDI
re DP fili I
fuy 1 r:' it: A
f0 JgSR. O, nrf
m m. v a " aw v sr
I
it (s- snS
LAST DAY
UliNTITtlEM'
jRITA HKICN LIONCL ATV1U
ltM MACK-BRAMVUlflCTCMfR
TOMORROW
m
l-J S It XI Si II
Reckless Driver
Pays Fine of $5
George Kufer. S80 North 23rd
street, who Saturday night was
arrested oa a charge of reckless
driving, yesterday was fined $25
by Municipal Judge Poulsen. Kuf-
ner's automobile collided with a
machine driven by F. R. Nasom ot
Gervals.
MAZUROSKY FIXED
PORTLAND, Orsw June 20.
(AP) Jack J. Masurosky, who
pleaded guilty to a charge ot of
fering a $10,000 bribe to Mayor
George L. Baker, waa today fined
So.lPo
FOR THE IjJH OF JULY
For die holidays, we will slash roundrxips between all places
on our Pacic Lines to lest than tbt renUr on-u4j jtrtt.
Although these are not "Dollar Day" fares they are about
326 lower than last year's Fourth of July roundtrips.
GOOD ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING
BE BACK BY MIDNIGHT JULY 12
If you start your trip on the first sale date, June 30, you have
almost two weeks for your trip.
ROUNDTRIP EXAMPLES:
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Roseburg, Ore.
Eugene, Ore.
Medford, Ore.
Portland, Ore.
$22.50
35.10
4.75
2.10
9.00
1.35
Seattle, Wash.
Tacoma
Reno, Nev.
Sacramento
Bakersfield
$ 8-20
6.85
21.70
19.85
29.55
Si!BtaiiiffDn IPau0u
Passenger Depot, 12th and Oak Streets
Phone 4408
w - r vi
presents
ssav m a
ill.l,illl j
Out of Red -Raw Russia
STARTS
TOM'Wl
with its plan and its hore
with its weakness and Its
strengthcomes ont authen
tic story TOLD IN THE
MIGHTY DRAMA OF ITS
FURY, HATE AND LOVE I
Georgs
A Great
Star Scores
a New
Triumph!
r
AilCROFT
IN
'The World
wmt
N1RIAH HOPKINS
How worth-while is
a telephone 1 How it
bridges distances.
How many errands it
does. What a feeling
of security it gives. A
telephone costs but a
few cents a day.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Business Office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101
Should Women Work
After Marriage?
This timely question is ringing in the ears of every
American citizen. Should married women hold jobs
that single self-supporting women are entitled to?
Should women whose husbands are unable to support
them be allowed to work? How about the jobs that
women ar holding that deserving men should have?
Write your answer addressed to THE
INQUIRING REPORTER at The States
man office. The four best letters will
receive two tickets each to see
LORETTA YOUNG in "WEEK-END MARRIAGE"
playing at
Warner Bros. Elsinora
Friday and Saturday, June 24 and 23
Letter Must Be at The Statesman Office by 6 P. 31.
Thursday Night
The Statesman Publishing Company operates one of
the largest printing and publishing plants in
the state. Besides printing its own publica
tions. The Oregon Statesman and the North
west Poultry Journal, the plant handles a wide
variety of commercial printing.
Papers and Periodicals:
Willamette Collegian
Salem High School Clarion
Clarion Annual
Oregon Legionnaire
Oregon Historical Quarterly
In addition the plant turns out catalogs, books, broad
sides, sale bills, and all forms of letterpress printing.
Summer is a good time to check your stationery needs.
The Statesman plant is well equipped to turn out such
vork as
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
PLACARDS
HANDBILLS
LEDGER SHEATS
Experienced Workmen.
Modern Equipment
Prompt, Courteous Service
Statesman Publishing Co.
215 So. Com!
Phone 9101