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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1932)
. . 1 .... C" t ; . f r . i - The OREGON STATES31AN. Satan?- i iil'Spi:WS2 PAGE i 1 1' f ABE SUB SJKS1 COULTER Bonus Army Encouraged to Stay by Politicians,; Amity man Avers "The administration la seldom popular In "Washington, D. C, and that applies to Wilson, to Hard ing, to Coolidge ani now to Hoov er," declared Jay Coultf r. Willam ette law school graduate In 1922 and now an adfn.-j t-r with the vet erans' bureau iu tba national capi ta!. Coulter, aona for the firtl lime in eight years, is spending most of hia tlma in Amity but waa in Salem yesterday to renew ac qaalntances of hrrs standing. "I'm of the opinion that Presi dent Hoover has done all one man could under the circumstances," . Coulter added. "He is gaining steadily in the east; I believe he is stronger back there than here. If he keeps on increasing in strength he way win by Novem ber; assuredly the votes for Roosevelt are going to be anti Hoover votes more than pro Roosevelt ballots." Coulter said Washington had been less affected by depression than most cities although the gov ernment building program is slow and the building of homes and apartments by private funds has almost ceased. The bonus army was encour aged to stay by numerous politi cians,, in Coulter's opinion. These men wished to embarrass the ad ministration. Coulter said the "battle of Pennsylvania avenue" aroused some interest but didn't Interfere that day with the steady conduct of business in his office. Coulter said he noticed with in terest that when the army had been ousted from Washngton, the state of Virginia refused it en trance and Pennsylvania and Maryland quickly gave out the word it wanted no permanent en campment of bonus seekers in its own confines. The routing of the men from the Anticosta camp may have been sudden but In the main the army was well-treated, in Coulter's opinion. PAULS' VACATION ENDS FALLS CITY, Sept. 7. After spending his vacation in Falls City with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Paul returned to Portland where he is employed in the KOIN radio operating room. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE I23H5 ' .? & 10 III i2 ' -TZW gfiq B pl6- 11 21 22 223 JZ2H 25 w W M tl" HORIZONTAL 1 What U. S. Senator wti elected temporary chairman of the Re- pnblicaa National Convention at Chicago and delivered the keynote address? 9 What suburb of London, Eng land, U the site of the Royal Botanical Uardensr 12 In Milton's "Paradise Lost, wn was me angel tnat was represented as regent of the sun 7 -(3 Salutation U NoUble period IB Nautical t6 Wood-borintr tool 17 Who is the Gaelic god of the ear 18 Pronoun iIhin flittering metallic plate " r oi a circie tpis. 13 Unit M To drink excessively 46 Negation K Greek letter What is the missing name: " Williams was the foun der of Rhode Island"? What rirer in France was the ,i battleground of the Allies gainst the German 19.1 4.1 12 Tract of land for grazing; cat- S3 Fleshy fruits 4 Japanese coin 35 B rother of Odin 37 What U. S. Senator, by chang. if his vote, saved President Johnson from being convicted for treason? 38 Amazement 89 Recompense 41 Covered with an oilv lianid 43 Exists 44 Born 46 Ventilate 47 Boxes 49 Vehicle 50 What horse, ridden by Earl Sande, won the Kentucky Derby in 1923? W Hebrew measures 62 Bird -3 What Athenian festival and mysteries were held near Athena la honor of Demeter nd Persephone? 1 VERTICAL TOURING MAYOR IN GERMANY Mh 5 sab M It vS On a tour of Europe In search of health. Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicar Is shown as he received some pointed information about the famous Bis marck monument (not in the picture) from one of Berlin's obliging police men. That the cop is used to pointing something other than his finger is evidenced by the pistol at his side. The American mayor plans a visit te his native Czechoslovakia. o I Bits for Breakfast o-j . I (Continued from Page 4) I nized as an artist and an author. Born in Effingham county, Ills., in 1849, his early education was in the schools of Effingham and McLean counties. In 1873 . . . he began the study of art in ear nest at Lincoln, Ills., and later continued his education in Bloom ington and Chicago. In -1877 he opened a studio in Blooming ton. During his residence there he produced some choice rural land scapes, and portraits of many of the leading citizens of Illinois and adjoining states. Later, his paintings of Colorado scenery in cluded mountain and stream in bolder, rugged beauty. In 1890 he settled In Tacoma, and has SHEFFER- 8 Snares 9 What American statesman was elected to a seat on the World Court vacated by Charles E. Hughes? 10 Sooner than 11 What A mericao editor and hu- morist was author of "Ameri ! 'tis Men of Letters"? 19 Carry 20 What noted collegiate town is located opposite Windsor on the Thames, England? 22 What Shakespearian character, son of Montague, fell in love with Juliet? 25 To vex 27 A letter 28 Hurried 30 Oriental 31 Constellation 32 What U. S. Senator was chair man of a committee investigat ing into money expended by va rious office-seekers? 33 What is the missing name: Rupert, seaport in British Columbia, Canada, is the ter minus of the Grand Trunk Pa cific Railway"? 34 Deflect 36 Urfa is the modern name of what ancient city in Syria, Asia Minor? 33 In Shakespeare's "Tempest," what was the name of the tricksy sprite, who aided Pros per? 39 What American city is a popu lar winter resort in Florida? 40 What city in Prussia, bombed by British and French aero planes in 1918, la the site of the Krupp factories? 42 Demolish 45-rPart of the head 47-What island of the Grecian , Archipelago was ceded to Greece by the Turkish Peace Treaty? . Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. Inffil o . ; -o found his Inspiration in the en vironments of Puget sound . ... . He had been indefatigable in cre ating and maintaining an inter est in historical work. V "a "a "His individual Investigations of local events have placed be fore the public almost forgotten facts of history ... To him and his "pioneer associates is due all the credit for discovery, Identifi cation and preparation of this historic site .... The credit of initiative in this celebration be longs to Prof. W. H. Gilstrap." "a There Is a bust in bronze of Prof. Gilsrap in the Ferry mu seum, and many of his plantings are there, alon with many relics he collected. His death in 1914 was a distinct loss to our sister state. ROCKY POINT, Sept. 7 Hus ton Mountgomery cut his hand seriously while splitting wood at his home. He was taken to Stay ton for medical aid. MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE rl rn MORNING-' WHEW: SOME STRfVAGfj THING HPPNE0 LftST NIGHT- I'M YOUR 8O0y GOftRD, AND I DON'T ' "WANT ANYTHING TO HAPPEN. TO YW- HOW'RE YOU FEELING? - pr -r : HLlX t.iVOyc,N V Tuts IS MOSE FUN THRIVE r(5rC ftVX t i ( KLIP THIS QANQO'aNlBLS JYEl wcf vc r 1ml )?N LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY .W MAVK MIT KPCll HV-I V- i TOOTS AND CASPER ESTERfJAy THR0U6H A MISTAKE. THE 'DAILY SCREAM 60T THESE TWO PHOTOS MIXED, WITH THIS RESULT! MM STUDENTS TO II MILL CITY, Sept. 7. The larg est number of high school gradu ates la the history et the high school here are preparing to enter colleges this fall when 10 young people will leave within the next few days to take up work In high er education. Miss Mllllcent OHn and Mis Marian Allen will go to Eugene where they will enter the univer sity. Miss Allen is a graduate of the class of '32 and Miss Olln was graduated in 1931. Miss Pose Smith Is also returning to the nl verslty, from which she will be graduated next spring. m 'Miss Mary Houthouse will be a student at Oregon State this year, and Miss Maxine Jewell plans on taking a course at Willamette. Miss Meldon Raines is return ing to Monmouth where she was a student at the Normal last year. Miss Lois Lovett and Mrs. Flor ence Root, both graduates of the class of '32, are also leaving for Monmouth Normal. Dan Olin will leave within few days for the University of Washington, this being his fresh man year. Hans Plambeck, who for the past two years haa been a student at U. of O., will again at tend that Institution. AUTO THEFT CASE One not true and one true bill were returned by the grand Jury following deliberations yesterday. The not true bill was in the case against Karl Barbanoff and Alex Derhousoff, charged with contrib uting to delinquency of a minor. The two defendants, Russians employed in the Lope Sing hop yard near Independence, have been in the county Jail almost four months to a day, following their arrest on complaint made by par ents or three small girls Involved. A true bill was returned against Harold McMurtrie, alias Ralph Miller, charged with larceny of an automobile belonging to L. Doty I of near Jefferson last May 14. Mc Murtrie, said to be out on parole from the Oregon penitentiary, wag arrested In Oakland, Cal., about three weeks ago, and has been in the county Jail since he was re turned here by Deputy Sheriff Sam O. Burkhart. McMurtrie's bai 1 was set at 11000. Starting Popeye m i f Ramch CAME BACK Busy- TOD COLLEGES INDICT MIME :-".:.--v -:.:6ROfrAS ; - t -.lGOOO ttEWENS! "iihCW WHERE ARC jfSK ATriEY COMING f; AV, JERRY! iS m ORY I jVtTS05 fc3 IU. CORRECT l WTTINtf E-i THE MISTAKE ( T?1 ) PAPER! VARTTCLEf J I THATUj The Stroller fr"1" biu of Gossip picked . a. f f L af " ' 1TW m m e . Obsei ; , upujvu wnoxuiows&aiem uit IVeS . I 1 as It Was Lorn: Ao By THE STROLLER It hardly sound possible ia this day and age, bat Mrs. Ratfe Sayre of 1S6S Chemeketa street, twenty years past her al loted sphere of three score year and tea next November, fpent her vacation period at Neskowta Beach where' a dally plunge In the briny" was part of her program. Whether abe wore a bathing gait of the vint age of the early 80'a is imma terial, bat the mere fact that she is able to indulge at this pastime at her advanced age be- ' speaks well for her early rais ing at her father's farm at Sa lem Prairie. She was bora Rath Elizabeth Martin and as the frolt of her marriage she Is Is the mother of Mrs. John Far rar, wife of Salem's postmaster, Mrs. Blande Chittenden of Sa lem and William Sayre of Port land. Mrs. Sayre was country born and country raised and la remarkably active both mental ly and physically. Her life is well spent in taking an Interest in the affairs of the younger generation, and in enjoying in full the love and admiration of a legion of intimate friends. The Stroller sees many things in his daily meandering over the city's highways and byways with the following being but a few of them! Frank Bowersox weighing out commodities in the grocery store bearing In part his name. Frank "settled down" in his early youth and started out in life to make his own way. A brother of his, Fred, is a physician and druggist at Monmouth. Frank's father was one of the early day Evangel ical ministers In Salem. Paul HauBer graduated from a sporting goods store' to service in a responsible capacity for "Uncle Sam." He accumulated his first twenty thousand dollars by selling and repairing bicycles. Now he figures out the amount of busi ness enjoyed by many of the coun ty's mercantile firms. Councilman Hal Patton circu lating about the business houses in his daily quest for stationer's supplies. Every ten years he "blows himself" for a birthday party and invites all his friends from far and near to partake of the good cheer offered. A visit to Salem is incomplete without a call on Hal. He has served his county and city in the capacities of representative and councilman. It is as hard to get into the state penitentiary as it Is to get out of it. This condition arises from the fact that Fred Drager is stauonea ai me outer gate as guard and closely questions all Now Showing 4The Man I OONfT KNOW VJHE.RE THti 5 C0M1H FROM- rVE SEARCHED THS W FROM STEM TO 5TERN AN' FOUND NfiRrVW v- ' WW "StiU on the -Meat on the Table- J (0OEEF0 r m i Chive Beew auovektpie: T KMEW VOOO BE AWFULlV OC5!QfcS,IDirjaTr WM4T HUA TO SEC ME! r , Under Snspidon,f visitors. He Is one of the boys of the "old East Salem school days" sad tor a number of years was engaged in the fruit and produce business. He confesses his age as betwixt and between, but what ever it Is he doesn't look it. Repairing the building at the southeast corner of Court and Commercial streets, built la '74 by Breyman brothers. Ia this city's early history the location was known as the -White Corner," operated as a dry goods store by the father of Milton and Henry Myers. Rolls 8outhwick on deck again looking fat, ragged and saucy aft er a series of seances with physi cians and dentists. Removal of his appendix and several molars puts him in the condition where he sincerely states that he U a better man physically than he was twenty years ago. But he failed to tell The Stroller anything re garding his mental status. Clarence Hamilton ail "puffed P" over Improvements which have been made "to his attractive home at the corner of Front and Chemeketa streets. Paint of a light color has been liberally ap plied to both the exterior and in terior and Inside changes makes of it a home of which he can feel Justly proud. His wife gives con siderable of her attention to the yard and as a result many beauti ful flowers add to the attractive ness of the place. A new coat of paint on the fair lady adorning the courthouse would not be amiss at this time. She has faithfully greeted us each day for lo these many years and it Is only meet, rig and our bounden duty to rurnlsh her with a new dress In order that she may appropriately greet visitors daring state fair week. The name "E. S. Lamport" in brass letters on the sidewalk fronting one of Salem's business houses on Commercial street re calls to many "old timers'' one of the first harness makers In this city. There are many of us who remember the big horse which stood in the doorway of the estab lishment on which used, to be draped the latest mode of harness etc. One of Salem's business houses (meats) is located in the rear of an attractive home on Front street. When The Stroller wishes to purchase anything in that line it is a pleasure to drop Into the place and have-Ennis Wait on him. Canvas covered settees in the front yard of the Hunt Packing company add much to the attrac tiveness of the place also to the comfort and convenience of those using them. With the Toothache QOittt. POPE.Yl THERE. A STRANGER UtSNCa OH TW ytCK frAlO,SrlPS, ANO . - " . wwi ri PayroIT r -HAT" LAST PBWkJa weu,vou 5EE.I Thought CAU-S FOR A HEAP AAVBE MEDTMWKTWAwS OPEXPLAJNUJG . TOO SMAU.TD BE A GOOD wwyDowrvou Waj4TWE OVJWEJ2, f FOR THE BEST! HUM I PST! TOMORROWS ARTKLE j ( THAT COP 1 iL TMAT5HIM! J WILL MAKE TWO l, rSRXiJOWN lREC0rNOE 7 STORIES ABOUT ME ) V ME- i "!g. J IM ONE WEEK..AHD M V i i s PHOTO! . Pcrrg FEDERAL BAIIf HELD NECESSlf BETHEL, Sept, T Banking must be put Into the hands of the government for Interest oa the money hat been known to ex ceed the cost of the building of a highway. Judge L. H. McMahan said In a speech before the mem bers of - the Farmers' Union at Bethel Monday night A. M. Church made a strong plea for help for the men or the Salem . Industrial league. Mrs. J. R. Can-nth era volunteered to col lect and deliver In Salem any contributions of food and cloth ing from the Bethel district Charles K. Spanlding spoke on taxation, pointing out many items of interest and help to farmers. Workers on highway construction should be rotated In order to give more men a. chance to earn. Mr. Spaulding Is opposed to any cars being owned by the state, and fa vors a half reduction on anto licenses with no Increase in tax on gas. He would cut down on the cost of administering the government. John Zag, O. L. Brnbaker and J. R. Carruthers were appointed to look into neglected conditions of the highways and roadsides. Ball Players Entertained b Pioneer Folks PIONEER, Sept. 7 The com munity recently held a covered dish dinner at Robbins park in honor of the Pioneer Hill Billies. The team manager is George Cur tlss and boys who played during the summer are Robert. Alfred and Frank Domaschofsky, Frank and Lawrence Dornhecker, Lee Hughes, Cecil Dell, Burt Curtlss. George Cooper Erwin Plett and Dick Earl. A baby boy named Charles Law rence was born- Monday, Septem ber 5. to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Con ley. . Red Cross Man To Speak Here At Noon Friday James K. McCllntock of the American Red Cross will address a group of officials of the local chapter as well as others who are Paul Wallace, the "pear king" of the Willamette valley, will soon be garnering enough pears to sup ply at least one to every resident of the Willamette valley. By 1 II ' 9 ' -"--lUdL.I vLijCf I ht'S GOLD ""V WHO'S CRPCV ! BLAiT GOU) CRaH HIM'.- GOLD J ?? t CRM.Y t-Y WHO ARE Y ha. wa -wwy vinoecrsir -sjf: mr t m WXKSY CLASS CALF44AMER 5J-C0LD ct:-i-X-AiT WORRY. AUKUE.yOU VJCAU tl PIKED - O ! ' V e MILLION GONE I i-v V . O - . ' John h. Machray, K. CL, prominent lawyer "of Winnipeg, Canada, who was placed tinder arrest charged with the theft of almost J 1,000,000 from the University of Manitoba, Tht arrest of Machray. who was chairman of the board of governors and vice-chancellor of the univer sity, followed revelations that the huge sum was missing from the Bursar's office. interested la relief work, at the Marlon hotel Friday noon. Mr. McCllntock Is a veteran In tha Red Cross service and will discuss la an Interesting way the social prob lems presented by the depression. The Invitation to attend in cludes all those who are Interest ed in social welfare work. Ad Club Renews Weekly Meeting Tomorrow noon the Salem Ad club will hold its first meeting of the fall at the Bohemian restaur ant. Ray Carr, president of the Portland Ad club, will be the speaker and will outline the work which Ad clubs are planning for the year. , Fall Opening plans will be dis cussed. The luncheon will be at 12, on the balcony floor. Mission Society Postpones Meet ZEN A, Sept. 7. Officers of the Spring Valley Missionary society, in session Friday at the home of Mrs. W. Frank Crawford here, voted to hold the first fall meeting Wednesday, October 5. thus post poning the meeting about a month on account of fall harvest. By SEGAR GOU CRKLY. THAT'S WHAT! HE'LL GET rtWX$K0Rq lr 700 FIND ONE. HtU. BE RUNNIN THIS SHIP IN fDfY ORS0- ,Yoo: AND 100 CANT STOP him: DARRELL McCLURE A"5 LOW& AS GEE. MR BOB- VOLrCEOUSTj GKAWO By JIMMY MURPHY t - - s ; V KM - Jf i - -jy 1 LOOK OUT! THATSY XT twd-4i tcwiy: Y SURC V' ANOHEMAYSTASTyt L,?J I W MWUTE! 1 What icing of Scotland was murdered by Macbeth a nor. b."thV ShkPw' "Mac- 2 Man's name 3 Pertaining' to a city 4 What popular English poet was r f?-! . EJjmio"? i Unwell Wk "Preaa, wife of Hadrian, hauj koraelf afUr v T Sheep-lika . war. t. tin.