i - vagi; two --
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. July 14, 1932'
A 1
IHE1TES OF
nitsKnhmiRinn iiirr
T
ruiibituu
mmtu
Divide Double Header; Good
Attendance is Noted at
Lincoln Programs .
Lincoln playground boys Inter
mediate baseball team split ft
toubleheader with " 14th street
yesterday, winning 1 : to 10 and
losing 1 to 18, both games being
played on the Lincoln grounds. .
Lincoln girls ball team gather
ed Impetus yesterday when ft prae-
tlce match- waj played . and , lost
to the junior boys. The girls will
play the 14th girls shortly. --
Playground attendance Is keep
ing vp unusually well this sum-
: mer. end even daring the cooler
days,; Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Lin
coln 3 supervisor, reports. This
week the captains are Mary Esth
er" Pemerton lor the girls and
Marlon Ritchie for ' the boys.
Highlights of the playground
work this week Include making
mats and baskets In the raffia
work classes; beginning of a new
serial, "Young Trojan," an old
Roumanian tale for the 'story
hour; the grab bag. for Friday and
v the broadcast today. .
A varied program has been
worked up for the "broadcast"
this afternoon at: 2 o'clock, with
Itke children entertainlngr with
stunts, readings, jokes and musi
cal numbers, u
Augmenting the regular day
to day work and play, is prepara
tion ftr the big track meet to be
held Friday, July 29, one of the
biggest eTents of the season for
the .Lincoln gils and boys. -Two
youngsters, both girls,
hare secured points for their. let
ters through one of the hardest;
bar feats, the muscle grind, which
both are able to do quite well. j
; In the ball game yesterday, the
lineup was:
Lincoln Olinger
McKay c . . . . . McDowell
Comstock 2 Causey
Ritchie... 1 LItwiiler
Otjen m. . . Sederstrom
Grabenhoret . . . . r Pobert
Bertlesoa p.. .... Hoffert
Johnson .......1 Black
King. ......... 3 ....... . Mason
Ward -s Benson
In the second game Linsford
pitched and McKay caught for
Lincoln.
(Continued from pars 1)
agree to the findings of that trib
unal and naturally China will be
back where it started on the de
fensive' Dr. Koo declared.
. He declared "Japan Is Insistent
upon staying in Manchuria and
are Just as insistent they get
out."
Cantrill Comes
Back; Pardoned
With Meier Aid
BEND Ore., July 13. (AP)-
Wlth s full pardon from Governor
Ruby Laffoon, of Kentucky, in
his possession, Lloyd Can trill,
known locally for the past 10
; y e a r s as Bill Williamson, was
l bark home today.
! Last fall Cantrill was returned
ORIENT H
- j to Kentucky to answer to an In
: dictment charging him with man-
1 slaughter in the killing of his
brother, Caleb, 16 years ago. Can-
-iriira defense was that he shot
vrpjis brother accidently. but he was
i convicted.
The full pardon granted Can-
' trill was largely the result of pet
itions from six states and the Do
minion of Canada, and the Inter
cession of the governors of sever
al states, including Governor Mei
er of Oregon; ;
Mosquitoes Put
. Workers on Run
BEND, Orfc, July 13 (AP)
Driven out by clouds of mosqui
toes that made life in the moun
tains unbearable, men employed
in grading the Santiam highway
near the Cascade summit, north
of Mount Washington, are arriv
ing in Bend this week. Some of
the men were almost blinded by
the insects. - ;
... . i -O
j. RUNS AMUCK
ri
. r
Captured with the aid of tear bombs
sifter a terrific battle, during which
enepolkemam was killed, Gus Long,
ftf Washingtca, D. O, is shown in his
celi at the capital Long, believed to
be mentaSy ieraaired, terrorixed the
entire district vt ixmth WathingtMi
Retort beiaj stidued after s two
.beuraiettk : .';;..;,,...!
COCOS GOLD REPORT RECALLY JOLLY ROGER ERA
CAPT A.BlWHIDDEJ and Col ! E- 1ECKI&.
i
on COCOS IS
The days when "SIxte mta on a
Coco Island that a fabulous Sam la pirate gold haa beea located by am America oxpeditioa, headed by
Co1ob1 J. E. Lack!, which loft Leo Angeles last March in the good skip Silver Wave, skippered by A. B.
Whiddem. Though Cocos authorities have deaied the report, it is ( nor ally accepted that there la a pirate
treasure cache somewhere oa 'the island, which has beea the object of a search by ae less than 2S exposi
tions in the last 25 years. One of those ezpeditioas was led by Captain Malcolm Campbell, famowe aato racar,
and strangely enough, the report of the present find which was seat to San Francisco by Captain R. : D.
Adams, of Lindsay, Cat, a member of the expedition, gives the tocatioa of the treasure as being only SO
yards from the spot where Campbell bad bis camp, while On Cocoa,' The valve ef the loot is estimated at
$60,000,000, but there is probably a cipher or so too many. It is said to have boom buried oa the island by
a Captain Graham, British naval officer who turned buccaneer. la those days there were hijackers, just as
there are today, so the gallant captain planted his bard-won booty where it would be safe from rival outfits '
of the Jolly Roger. However, none of the stories told of the treasure makes any attempt to explain why
i Graham mover returned to recover bis board.
'DRESS-UP DMIS
i
IT
(Continued from page
Katherlne Lipper, Frank Upper,
Theodora Bouffler. Elizabeth Ov-
elaman, .. Billy Mudd, Louise
Broyle, Macyle Woodruff, Elolee
Broyle, Dale Woodruff, Bessie
Broyle Irms, Xllirt, Carbine
Ward, Mabel McGuire, Barbara
Causey, Kay McGuire, Edith Ei
leen Raft, Billy Tymter, Maxie
Holt, Frances Mattson, Merrltt
Drehm, Helen McRae, Leona Bur
right, Doris Chapel. Marie San
ford and Valene Karr. I
Gu Moore, supervisor at Ol
inger field, says Interest In this
event was splendid and that at
tendance on the grounds yester
day was fine, In spite of cloudy
skies. j
Brisk Building
Trend Observed
In Small Towns
1-
CHICAGO, July 1Z (AP)
The Indiana Limestone company
says in ft comprehensive report
Issued tonight that small towns
which did not overbuild In the
boom years were beginning to
show new construction activity.
A. E. Dickinson, president ! of
the company, said these signs; of
scattered revival, even though on
ft modest scale, helped to lift con
fidence In the building industry
in general. He predicted a larger
volume of buildings tor the last
half of the year than recorded
during the first half.
Gilbert Moser is
Elected President
At Annual Reunion
SILVERrON, July 13 Gilbert
Moser of Silrerton -'was elected
president cf the Motet fclan which
held Its third annual reunion
Sunday. Because of weather con
ditions the. reunion was held at
the Pythlsn hall Instead of at
the city park as at first planned.
Other officers elected were Earl
Moser; Portland, vice president;
Mrs. Isobcilia Scott, secretary
treasurer. I
Three members were particu
larly honored as being the oldest
members ot the can. These were
B. M. Hi.rtman of Waplnitla,
Oregon, S5; Joseph Henry Boltn,
8t of Colbirg; and Albert Whit-
lock of Lebanon, 71. Mr. Hart
snaji and air. Bolin are the only
survivors of the Mosers who
crossed the plains in 1852. Sim-
ay was the first time the two
pioneer cotisins had seen each
other for 61 years.
, ; VBiUITUSES TR1ST .
KINGWOOD. Julr IS Glean
L. Adams la recovering from 1
painfully ' fractured right wrist
received a week ftgo in ft fall
from a load of hay.
Tonight la Family Kite
LAST DAT
' Adolphe
M 1SN J O U
firie voa Strohela
XAr Dasalta ta
'FRIEXlrS and LOVERS
TOMORROW
TIM
McCOY The
FIGHTING
FOOL
ui m
i." I
IJtCtFtC
(cocos Y
dead man's chest" was a popular ballad
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
see
ELSINORE
Today Ina Claire in "The
. Greeks Had a Word for
Them."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Ruth Chatterton
in "Tomorrow and Tomor
row." FridayBuck Jones in "The
Fighting Sheriff."
GRAND
Today Adolphe Menjou in
"Friends and Lovers."
Friday Tim McCoy la
"Fighting Fool."
"Grand Hotel", which comes
to Salem for two days Thursday
and Friday July 28 and 29. will
be shown here -on a road show
basis according to James Carey,
manager of Warner Brother's El
slnore theatre, where the film
will appear. The picture 'will be
presented twice, dally at 2:30
and 8:30 p. m. and all seats
will be reserved for all perform
ances. - The prices for the local
showing will be (5c, 83c, 1.10
and 31.85. Including federal tax,
for the evening performances and
eic, 83c and 31.10, Including fed
eral tax, for the matinee shows.
It la reported. Greta Garbo. John
Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wal
lace Beery, Lionel . Barrymore,
Lewig Stone and Jean Hersholt
head the cast in the M-G-M pro
duction. Tho story Is- from the
famous novel by Ylckl Baum.
THINK RIFT HE A LET)
DUBLIN. July 14 (Thursdat)
(AP) A rumor that Prime
Minister Ramsay MacDonald of
Great Britain had intervened with
an offer that might settle the Irish
Free state's dispute with Britain
was current here today as ft tariff
war between the two countries
impended. : '
PLAN NEW BUILDING
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July
IS (AP) Officials of the Rail
way Express Agency announced
today construction of a 110,000
building -willl be started at . the
Southern Pacific depot here in
the near future.
I DECORATOR VISITS
O. A. Allen, owner of the Fisk
Flag and Decorating company,
was a, Salem visitor Wednesday
nignt. He was here in connection
with arrangements for decoration
for the state fair, calling on state
omciais.
,HOME OF SSe TALKIES
A Home Owned Theatre)
LAST TIMES TODAY
aCtonwomvStacr
. . with
PAUL 1AJKAS
Also Slim SummervUle in ' .
MSee Boldlezs' Sweetlee"
News and Strange as It Seems
Coming Friday and Saturday
r
Friday Night We Presewt
. ON THE STAGS
"COJOIUNITY
VAUDVnur ;
Be at ib Theatre at 4 P. 2L
M3
mWommjnumnmamm. .t a
Friday for Tryont
rrs . tig;
M
are recalled by the report fr
BELIEF IS PASSED
(Continued from ;page 1)
of the federal reserve board did
not oppose the provision.
Described by democrats as the
Hoover bill," the house 'meas
ure did not contain either the
senate's federal reserve loan pro
vision or the proposal of Speak
or Garner that the reconstruc
tion finance corporation be an-
thorised to make loans to indi
viduals, which caused President
Hoover to veto the first relief
bill.
Savage-Patrick
Reunion Sunday,
Silverton Park
Sixth annual family reunion of
the Savage-Patrick clan will be
held at the Silverton park Sun
day. July 17, with a dinner and
program as the main features.
About 50 persons are expected to
attend, the group including the
descendants of Mr. and Mrs.
Towner Savage, who came from
Kalamazoo. Mich., in 1848. and
descendants of the children of
John Savage of Michigan.
The program and entertain
ment Is in charge of Miss Ger
trude Savage, Mrs. W. N. Savage
and Mrs. Charles Ramp. Miss
Ethel Fletcher of 8alem is c-res-
taent of the clan, and Norman
Fletcher will act aa secretary
sanaay.
Battle of Light
Heavies Delayed
BUFFALO, N. T., July 13
(AP) Rain tonight caused post
ponement until tomorrow night
of the scheduled 15 round bout
between Max Rosenbloom, recog
nised aa light heavyweight cham
pion, by the New Tork State Ath
letlc commission, and Lou Seosxa,
or Buffalo, for Rosenbloom s title.
Miles la aty Ross Miles who
for the last six months haa been
in the roofing business in Port
land, was In Salem yesterday, to
transact - business here.
Appraisers Named W. C. Pet
tyjohn, Karl B. Wenger and Ir
rln Selby were yesterday named
appraisers of the estate of the
late Cora D. Schwab. -: ;
TrCY HAD THAI SCHOOL.
GIRL COMPLEX... BUT
HO PrHHaPUtThot's why
. SAMUEL wOLOWYNS
Latest Seecest wUb
INACLAIRS
-hi i.i ii r .sjjJjw i : - " a MX IMAM
I . HI atoaostt;
fl f JemfttO
I - SWBOS
LI Today
tvans
S i.i in mi i
n
Starts Ty
lonarrovr
4,tDumwVtnor
JAQCOAWE
V. C
HAKXMAHH GEO.
. DIO02 MOfXE
11
Fifty members and friends et
the Salem Retail Credit associa
tion have already registered to
attead the second annaal picnic to
be held Sunday at Nelseotteach,
according to report at the credit
association luncheon at the Gray
Bell yesterday , noon. Another
21 persona are expected to attend
front Salem. C 4
Invitations have been sent to
six or eight credit associations la
this section of the valley to attend
the picnic, and it la presumed oth
er units will send small delegations.-
The plcnto will be an all-day af
fair, groups to arrive there around
t o'clock Sunday morning. Lunch,
of which J. Burton Crary is in
charge, will be served about 1
o'clock.'
A variety of sports and enter
tainment. Including swimming,
golf, fishing, dancing. Is Included
in the day's program. Transpor
tation for those . who have no
means will be furnished if Miss
Wilcox, 'phone 4127. is notified.
Nelscott beach is 87 miles from
Salem, via the Wallace road and
Salmon river cut-offs.
L
(C lUnued from page I)
In these counties each taxpayer
pays only his proportionate share
which is equal - throughout the
county.
Galloway proposed that aome
sort of a modified county unit
system be adopted in Oregon for
the relief of taxpayers and that a
state-wide equalisation fund tor
schools be established to make for
equality of taxation for education
throughout the state.
The school - superintendents'
convention which has been In pro
gress here for three days closed
tonight, following an inspection of
the Monmouth Normal school
plant, and election of officers.
Charles A. Howard, state super
intendent of schools, presided at
the sessions.
Water Company
Gross Revenues
Slightly Lower
A slight decline in the gross
revenues of the Oregon-Washington
Water Service company, has
been reported tor the fiscal year
ending May 31, 1932, the volume
done for that year amounting to
8488,205 compared to 3510.305.
Expenses and other costs were
held down In proportion to the in
come so the company was able
to report gross corporate income
et 1261.097 in 1933 compared to
3257,273 In 1921. Cost fell from
253. 032 in 1931 to 3225.108 in
1932.
The largest plant in the Oregon
Washington Water Service com
pany is the one at Salem. Other
plants Include those at Hlllsboro,
Vancouver, Wash., North Bend
and Marshrtield, and ML Vernon,
Wash. The company Is a subsid
iary of the Federal Water Service
corporation.
Spaulding Mill
Opening Talked
Officials of the Spaulding mm
her are debating the feasibility
of reopening the mill to cut 300,
000 feet of logs now on hand as
well as to produce lumber from
additional logs to be cut from
the company's holdings. No final
decision haa been made. High
freight rates to the mill from the
timber and the prevailing low
price of lumber make the cutting
of more logs questionable but
the cutting up of the logs on
hand may bo undertaken in order
to make them marketable.
Hume Prolific
Writer is Dead
1 THUNDER8LLET. England,
July 13. (AP) Fergns Hume.
detective story, writer who pro
duced 130 novels in a prolific
career, died hero today of a heart
attack.
i Oae of bis stories, the "Myst
ery of the Hansom Cab. was a
best seller among detective fic
tion, bat ho did not benefit from
1
. j; f
;1L
A BlilUon $$J
in Laaghs and
Not Tiro-Bits
In Sense!
FIELDS
DACId - HUGH HOT
SUSAN FlM:H3
fffiflHST
ran
wm
nil
its large sale,' having sold the
eopyrUht for X0. ; -.
Manning Visits -
Scene qi Crime
ilLVERTON. July IS (Soo-
clal) Frank -Mannings who has
pleaded guilty to second degree
murder in the Irerson case, was
brought hero today by county
and state officers and went over
the scene or the crime with them,
evideatly-in -preparation 'for his
testimony la the cases of Dupree
Poo) and Robert Ripley, charged
with, the same alaying. - ...
Accident Payment TJp Whelh-
r or not the state industrial ac
cident commission shall pay Clar
nee Donnelly. 11082, oa a dlspuu
ed claim for compensation will be
argued here July 22 before- Jndge
L. H, UcMahaa. The judge yes
terday signed a order making It
mandatory, on the commission to
pay the sum although at the aame
tima he aet an hoar for hearing
toe objections of the accident
commission.
; He North American Acddect
Which is Issued to Statesman
Subscribers
Eleacl TOecQ 54 (SflaucimG FaQ3 tt
W. B. Beaton, Salem. (Wrist frac
tured, car collision) 3
R. O. Stover, Salem. (Car over
turned) Mrs. Carl Burns. (Carl B. Burns
killed la auto accident)
Harry P. Gustatson. Salem. (Car
plunged from highway)
P. H. Bell, Salem. (Car over
turned) H. D. Hubbard, Salem. (Struck by
car while crossing street)
Mrs. Nina B. Mardick. Brooks.
(Car struck by railroad train)..
Mrs. H. N. Bolger. Salem. (Car
plunged into ditch)
Ella A. Harris. Brooks. (Automo
bile collision)
Maxlne Graham, Salem. (Automo
bile collision)
Ines Welty. Salem. (Automobile
collision)
Harold Cook. Tigard. (Automobile
plunged Into ditch)
Madeline M. Giesy, Salem. (Car
collision)
J. T. Hafner, Sublimity. (Car col
lision) Valma B. Rowland, Salem. (Car
. collision)
Mrs. W. W. Rosebrauga, Salem.
(Car collision)
A. M. Patrick, Salem. (Car struck
by truck)
Carl F. Green. Sal eta, (Hit by ear
crossing street)
Florence Snod grass. Amity. (Head
on collision)
Ella Edelman. Salem. (Hit by oar
while crossing street)
Dewey A. Brundldge, Brooks. (Car
collision)
Glen W. Olmsted, Salem. (Automo
bile collision)
W. B. Kyle, Scio. (Struck by ear
while crossing street).........
Iva B. Bushey, Salem. (Automo
bile eolllsloa)
Other clalma art cominir la almost jdafljr. Thes are paid promptly. Don't delay.
Send in your Application TODAY!
EnT Enocaancaattiioci; EDoci'C fofltt
You may lose If yon do. Send In your appUcation with a remitianea or $U)0. You
may pay for your paper by tha year or monthly. ; FiH In Application.
' .' " - " c 1 r : 1 '- - - - - - .
. . . 1
OiOjOco
ITcavofl
'Off
Va
More Jobs are i
Handed out by
' Agency ai Y. 17.
Oat of 80 possible Jobs and ft
total of 400 applications. T 7 po
sitions were tilled during Jane,
reports Mrs. M. & WagsUff. em
ployment aecretary at the local T.
W. C. A. Of this number f 1 were
but temporary positions, while 28
were permanent, j The majority
were practical nursing and house
keeping. A large Dumber of berry
pickers were also sentwir, . .
A. marked increase over Juae la
noticeable both iaf number of po
sitions, then 5r and ta the Bom
ber of application.. f . !
Bi'Cehtennial n:
Fete Sunday at r
St:'LouisPark
A country - wide bi-centenial
celebration of the birth of George
Washington will ; be held at St.
Total oS $3370.03
No Delay in Paying
j Mrs. Olga G.
i . collision)
10.00
W. W. P. Wlebe. Salem. (Struck
; by car)
! James S. Taylor, Salem. (Auto
planged Into ditch)
:E. N. Poets, Salem. (Aatomobile
i collision)
Mrs. Grace Chenoweth, Los Ange-
lea, (Automobile collision) (. . . .
O. F, St urges. Brooks . (Automo
l bile collision) i....
John Bates, Salem. (Car coUisioa)
Dovie Bates. Salem. (Car collisloa)
J. T. Holts, Salem. (Car collision)
Mrs. M. B. W ouster, Molalla, (Car
collision)-
Mrs. A. L. Brown. Salem. (Struck
j by motorcycle)
Wm. Pickell, Shaw. (Car collision)
Lloyd T. Vaa Nuys, Turner. (Car
I collision)
Reda Godsey, Salem. (Car struck
Pole)
Bernla Godsey. Salem. (Car eol
i llalon) fc
20.00
1.000.00
44.23
27.T1
115.71
30.00
1E0.00
10.00
11.0T
13.11
3.3 1
30.00
32.13
; mobile wreck)
A. P. Layton, Salem. (Car planged
S lntoi diteh) ,
Leroy T. Foreman. (Car collision)
Mrs. Lucy M. Boyd. EL 8. Salem.
j (Car overturned)
Rev. 8. Darlow Johnson. Salem.
j Car plunged from highway)....
Mrs. Ullie J, Crawford, Rt. 4. Sa-
i lem. j (Car collision) . ,
Doris Glffln. Rt T. Salem. (Car
rcolllsioa)
Geo. W. Boley. Salem. (Car col
lision) .
James A. Lea. Chicago. (Car
planged from highway).......
20.00
10.00
12.31
I3.IT
10.00
27.14
11.48
137.10
ES.1T
i Total
I)
-81.
It
a
lr 4 v .
4
Api
THE OREGON STATESMAN. ' T
Salem, Oregon. .; . -t ' '. ";.
. To mre hereby authorised U enter jny subscription
U The) Oregon Statesman for one year from data. 'It la
anderatood that The Oregon Statesman Is to bo deliv
ered to my address regularly each day by your ftuthoi
bad carrier; and 1 shall nay him tor the axae at the
regular established rat. ' . - : '
X am not now a subscriber to Tha Oregon Statesman (
I am new subscriber
NAMX.
ADDRESS
z- .
OCCUPATION
BEEJICIAS'TB;
' - -1
RELATIONSHIP i ...... . T. . , . . , . , . V ;
" ! : - - . ' ; -
' 1 am enclosing payment of 8 LOO Policy tea.' I am'
to recelvaft 3 10.00 0.00 Travel Accident Xasuraneft PoV
Icy Issued by the North American Accident Insurance
Company at Chicago, nUnols., - - , ; .
ll&i Subscriptions Host Ca Paid In Admncol -
- - - ' i - ' - ' '
Louis park, SL Lenta, fsnday,!
July 17. berinlag at 8.0 !f click
la the morning. The 'event, ;' a 'j
which events of the vast and Pres
ent will be put before t4 J"4
is open' to everyont In Uif'eonnt
ry, the committee reports.! -
The program will include ad
dresses by James W Mott. '.congressman-elect.
Judge Charles M.
Thomas and others who are an
alysing the incidents of past and
present to giro ft clear vision of
the futnra.. -
A dinner and refreshments will
bo nerved, and preparation are be
ing made to take care of a large
crowd. The , committee includes
James Mahoney, Jadgo Ruben and
Dire Moses.;
$8000 In Real IVoperty Real
poperty estimated at o worth of
88000 and personal property
worth 1470 was left by the late
Richard Claxtoa, according to aa
appraisal tiled yesterday in pro
bate court here. George R. C lax
ton is amdintstrator of the es-'
tate. Appraiser were Ivaa Put
nam. Neal Wolf and Henry Port
er. ' ,
Hoffard, Salem
(Car
87.IT
101. ST
17.14
21.42
2S.71
81.43
24.28
3S.71
13.04
10.00
22.81
8.87
18J7
10.00
40.00
! ' r-i . . .
Henry S. Peck, Salem. (Thrown
I from automobile) 114.28
Wayne Ransom, AnmsvUle. (Auto-
41.84
23.87
12.28
84.28'
98.78
88.88
28.71
18.87
10.00
.......13.371.03
plication for Insurance
' i .
1832:
" . S
to Tha Oregon Statesman (
f 9 mm . jw k .
AGB..W.
. ; - , .. .. . -
A r -
8TATB;;.,f:.e,
Mii
PHONE......-.,
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