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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1932)
" t PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. September 20, 1933 SKI : Grade Registration Close To 1931 Figure, High, junior Highs Lose 1 j Continued from pag I) ilur showed a variation of increas- T "'! and . decreases over former i years: " , 1932 1931 flurfield 220. 204 ; Englewood . 283- ; Grant 244 'j. Highland 307 j Lincoln 212 i McKlnley 479 j Park ; 1209 Richmond 205 1 Washington . ...209 Pupils entering the 1-B classe ' vMterdav numbered' 254, eight; less than last year. Two hundred and fifty-six boys and girls stepf ped Into the first semester or jun - 1 lor high school. While elementary pupils today -will go Into full schedule, hign "'' school students again will attend i but half a day, running through short classes. Threat of Mrs. Lita Waters, i teacher discharged because of net 1 getting married, to be present at her . old . classroom in Washing-) ton school yesterday did not ma- ". terialise. Rosanne Sehroeder, sub i stituta appointee of Superinten I dent George W. Hng, conducted the class. 316 261 303 207 176 224 211 188 1930; 229) as 241' 28 18G 168 200 205 185 Or -WELL, HOW TIME DOES FLYI r Tt RFPOI OII IIE T " "1 : WORK IS RECEIVED - I v Budget cut is Reflected in Less Service; Changes . Are Recommended . Just the other day, it seems, Jackie Coo gam was the boy movie star. Yet here he Is, freshman yell leader at Santa Clara university. Some day he may be a movie star again, but other things, includ ing a rabid interest in varsity sports, occupy bis attention now. ElECIIOi W CARSON NEW HEAD FRED HUnT ADM TS (Continued from page 1) aion. There is no senatorial elec tion this year, but the record number of candidates for state end local offices was broken with 15,800 entries. Prohibition figures as an im p'ortant issue in some of the New York and Massachusetts congres slonal primaries. The big issue between Lafollette and Kohler .M,. Th inir h.. hlr,a the legionnaires for their conduct while Chappie has charged I . OF CAPITAL POST BIATi COUNT (Continued from page 1) game, dance, other amusements and patriotic program. United States Senator Freder ick Steiwer, last night's meeting speaker, complimented the drum corps on its success and praised Blaine with radicalism. Two republican women memf bers of the house. Representative Ruth Baker Pratt of the seventh (the so-called silk stocking dis trict) in New York City and Re presentatlve Edith Nourse Ro gerg of the fifth Massachusetts have serious opposition for re nomination. T RESCUE CAPTIVE OFFICERS at the Portland convention. Miller R. Hayden reported on the state convention and Manager Hill on the drum corps' activities at Portland. Visiting officials were William Graham, adjutant of the 91st division post, Portland, and Syd George of Eugene, national committeeman. Entertainment was provided by the legion junior band. Headed by Allan Carson as com mander, post officers for 1932-33 Include: H. R. "Rufe" White, vice-com mander; William Bliven, adju tant; Arthur Bates, finance of ficer; G. W. Rutsch, chaplain; Jo seph Marcroft, historian; George Feller, quartermaster. (Continued from page 1) SC. and F. M. Majewski, 35, both of Newark. u Coller was one of those who was cut by flying stones when the deputies, hired from a Newark detective agency, met a charge of workers at the R. & P. wash suit factory. Besides Rojek, who died in a hospital, John Wilczynski, 13, was shot in the leg and treated at New Brunswick hospital. A man and a woman, both unidentified, also were struck by flying bullets. . After the crowd had been dis persed, all of the deputies were ' taken from the Borough hall to the Middlesex county jail, New Brunswick, where they were to remain for the night. SPURT OF S MATED SCHEDECK. ELIOTT : HIGHEST IN TESTS Glenn H. Schedeck and Charles C. Ellott made the highest scores of the eight applicants who re cently took the civil service ex .amtnatlons for placement on the : fir department elegibility list. ; Shedeck received a grade of 984 and Ellott, of 98. Both men are former firemen among the eight dropped last summer for economic reasons. J i ' Other grades were: Roy A. Beardsley, 964, Ar- thur Melvin Bloom, 97 'i; Robert L. KfrUey. 95; Pete McCaffery, S54; Clarence J. Magnusejn, 13 H; and Dale McDannel, 95. WASHINGTON . Sept. 19. (AP) An upward spurt in the index of wholesale commodity prices, led by the returns on farm products, was reported today in the labor department's analysis of August trend. The gain for August over July. reduced to the weighed index of 784 commodities, amounted to 0.7, going from July's figure of 64.5 to 65.2. The farm products group, however, registered a 2 per cent gain. A similar boost was recorded by textile products, while both the food group and hides and skins showed a m per cent gain Of the total list of commodities analyzed, 213 showed gains for the month and 436 remained stationary, while 135 decreased. Despite the- net gain for the month, however, the comparison with August of last year showed a decrease of 9 per cent. The index figure of 100 represents the average of 1926 prices. Among the grist of business that came before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden yesterday were the cases of Robert Mcln tyre and Fred A Hunt, arrested late Saturday night. Hunt pleaded guilty to being drunk on a public highway and paid a fine of SZ5 and costs. In jail Saturday night he caused considerable trouble be fore he was placed In the cage. Robert Mclntyre, alleged to have attempted to steal a car be longing to Ray L. Farmer, asked 24 hours in which to enter a plea and consult an attorney. He will appear before Judge Hayden this morning at 10 o'clock and in the meantime is in the county jail In default of $750 bail. Thorn Randall and Carl Kyle also asked 24 hours in which to plead when they were brought in on a charge of theft of an auto mobile belonging to Gideon Stolz. They will reappear at 10 o'clock this morning.. They were unable to raise $1000 bail each and are in the county jail. A Thorn Randall was in justice court in 1930 tor receiving property and again for petty larceny. One case was dismissed. George Gentry, Jr., was certifi ed to juvenile court after he stated he was 17 years old. Ball waa set at $15. He is accused of operating a motor vehicle with defective brokes. With the Marlon county health department - budget cut 12.9 per cent In 1931 over 1930. the ap praisal of health'" work accom plished decreased by 11.9 per cent, the' completed survey nade dnrlng the summer by Dr. W.F. Walker of the Commonwealth Fund, New York City, and Just received by Dr. ' O. A. Olson, chairman of the department ex ecutive committee, shows. The department's rating for 1931 is 760, as against 1163 in -1930. Dr. Walker made a large num ber of recommendations for Im provement of the health service. among them that the- city sani tary Inspector be employed on part time in sanitation Inspec tion throughout the county and that , dental work be placed back on at least a half-time basis. The services of a department dentist were dispensed with this year Sot economic reasons and county practitioners formulated a plan of offering dental service to Indigent 'persons. . Other recommendations of Dr. Walker included- thev following: Use of Laboratory -Urged in Report Encouragement of physicians toward greater use of public health laboratory; more use of printed literature and meetings for health education; lmmuniza tlon of 700 preschool and 1000 school children; more careful ef fort to locate contacts of ven ereal infection, followed by medi cal examination and treatment; Improvement of tuberculosis clin ical service through use of the personnel of the state tubercu losis hospital in a consulting ca pacity; great emphasis on discov ery of childhood type of tuber culosis. Closer cooperation between nurse and physician in maternal cases; Increase in intensity of nursing service for infants and greater emphasis on work for preschool children; organization of preschool clinic services to detect defects and obtain cor rection of physical defects and unsound health habits. Extension of pasteurisation of milk until entire city supply is protected: use of laboratory an alysis of milk as adjunct of In spection. One Suggestion is Already Carried Out Recommendation that health department offices, under present curtailed personnel, be made more compact has been met In the department's move, this week, to new quarters in the Ma sonic building. "The executive committee," states Dr. Walker, "lacks the le gal authority to effectively serve the department . . . and should tyAOENf SOLON f State Senator 'Tom Gibson of Wyoming, who, after serving in the Legislature for four years, learned he is not a citizen of the United States and for this reason declined to succeed himself. Senator Gibson was bom, in Ireland, but left there when ho was two. He has voted regularly for 49 years, believing he was a citizen. He recently found out that his father did net take out citizenship papers in time to make his son an American. With the reopening of schools Monday, tho eounty health depart ment Instituted ' a new schedule for. clinics and school nurses. Schools have been assigned to nurses as follows: Englewood, Grant, senior high. Highland and Parrish, to Miss Juanlta John ston; Leslie, Lincoln, McKlnley, Park and Richmond, to Miss Mar garet Mc Alpine; Garfield and Washington to Miss Grace Taylor. The school clinic schedule Is: Monday Washington. Parrish, McKlnley; Tuesday Leslie, High land; Wednesday Garfield, sen ior high, Lincoln; Thursday En glewood. Richmond; Friday Grant. Park. Parents whose children ha.va been absent from school because of illness may send them for re ad mitt sac e to the school building at 8:45 o'clock on the day of the nurse's visit, or to the health de partment - office, 201 Masonic building, from 8:30 to 10 o'clock on schooldays. The health center school clinic 111 be held Wednesday after noons Instead of mornings as last year. The Immunisation clinic will be held each Saturday morn ing between 8:30 and 10 o'clock. be replaced with a legally consti tuted board of health . "An exceptionally effective and worth while work has been done which is reflected in lower sick ness and mortality rates In the community. . . Only by reestab lishing the county's health pro gram on (a legal board of health) basis and giving it both the financial support making pos sible a more adequate staff and the community backing which it enjoyed in 1930, can the con tlnuance of the splendid results be assured." Dr. Walker graded the health departments 1931 activities as follows: 1930 Vital statistics 100 Communicable disease control 89 Venereal disease control 64 Tuberculosis control . 73 Maternal hygiene .... 92 Infant hygiene 93 Preschool hygiene .... 94 School hygiene 93 Sanitation 79 Food and milk 85 Bonus for balanced program 42 1931 100 8 61 77 68 62 60 83 83 75 38 Total score .863 760 ALLEN IN HOSPITAL SUVER. Sept. 19 Dean Allen underwent a major operation Thursday at the Corvallls hospl S SCHEDULES 11am McGowaa " of Toppenlsh, Wasal - ' : -"T Funeral services will be hold la Portland at 16 o'clock Wednes day. September 31, at the East Bid Funeral psrlors with, grave side services In Salem at 1 p. m. at tht City View cemetery. Two Statesman Subscribers are Paid on Policies Two more Statesman subscrib ers received checks yesterday in payment of their claims, from their accident insurance policies. Evelyn T. Ross of 870 Shipping street received a eheck for $56.79 Miss Ross wss injured in an auto mobile accident near McMinnville, on July 24. Mrs. Stella Henry of route 1, Salem, received a draft for $10. Mrs. Henry received in juries in an automobile accident August 11. This makes four claims that have been paid to Statesman sub scribers in the past week, and brings the total received by the subscribers to $3475.59 on 55 claims. The cost of these policies Is only one dollar a year. tal. Mrs. Allen is spending sev oral days in Corvallls with her Atwood of Seattle and Mrs. Wil Former Resident Here Dies; tb be Buried in Salem Anna Teckemeyer, 71, former resident of Salem, died at the Mann home in Portland, Sunday, September 18. She lived tor many years with- her sister., the late Mrs. H. Pohle. She is survived by one nephew W. R. Pohle; nieces. Alma Pohle Mrs. F. L. Otter, Edna Pohle, Mrs. M. DeLong and Mrs. Edison Reynolds of Portland.' Mrs. C. J CLAIM PriDfllS T WIS III LOnEHV NEW YORK, Sept. IS (AP) Senator James J. Davis - of Pennsylvania was alternately pic tured as a . shrewd promoter of fraternal lotteries, picketing lib eral profits for himself, and as an unselfish, able organizer of charities today in his trial in federal court on a charge of vio lation of lottery laws. - The trial is on two indictments charging conspiracy and naming eight counts in which transpor tation of lottery tickets from Pennsylvania to New - York - are Emphasizing to jurors that there is no criminal charge , of wrongfully appropriating profits from alleged lotteries in the Loyal Order of Moose against Senator Davis, Louis M. Tread well, assistant United States at torney, declared the government nevertheless, would prove Davis got thousands of Dollars in pro fit from the project. "Wo will show." he said, rthat Senator Davis did derive profits from runnlnrtbe . lotteries, be cause that is the most convincing proof he knew what was going on." North Santiam Contract to be Awarded Friday The contract for approximately six and one-half miles of grading and 10.3 miles of snbgrade rein forcement on the North Santiam highway will be awarded in Port land Friday. It was announced here yesterday. Copies of the specifications were received by the county court here today. ISSUED LICENSE DALLAS. Sept. 19 A mar riage license was issued here Sat urday to Homer Eugene Nelson, $9. farmer. Independence; and Mary A. Gilliam. 26. at home, of Independence. MRS. HARTLEY ON TRIP HAYESVILLE. Sept. 19. Mrs R. Hartley left for Myrtle Point Sunday, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Katherlne Arnold, who Is suffering from a light stroke. FAMOUS ARTIST IS III r i e ;. n i NEW YORK, SpC-19 (AP) James Stewart Carstairs, fam ous but bankrupt and disillusion ed artist, died today in aa ambu lance, apparently from aa over dose of a sleeping potion. -, Found HI In a hotel room, the 46-year-old Interna ttetaa 1 1 y known artist was being taken ta a hospital where he died. - Detectives, searching the room. said they found two bottles which naa contained a sleeping notion and expressed tho opinion ha might have taken an overdose. it was at a bankruptcy sale of his possessions last July that Car stairs renounced art. and assailed Americans as "rogues and chil dren" ruled by "morons.- He had filed a voluntary netl- Uon in bankruptcy April 4. .list ing his liabilities at $56,417 and assets at a book value of $137r At the auction sale of bis first editions, paintings and aatlsues no naa expected to get at least $50,e00 but the sale brouxht only $7,606. - Turner Store Is Looted of Shoes, Shirts TURNER, Sept. 19 Break ing a glass in a north side win dow, and thus gaining entrance, thieves sometime Satarday night stole about $200 worth of mer chandise from the Harrison gen eral store. Two suspicions char acters were son crossing tho railroad about lt:I0 o'clock that night, and it It: presumed they are the thieves. . State police vere called San day morning and made a thor ough investigation but so fax the robbers bare act been found. Articles taken included shirts, knives, shoes and boots. SUSPECT IS SUICIDE OGDEN. Utah. Sept. It (AP) As the sheriff and two deputies arrived at his father's home to arrest him af the slayer of Mrs. Eunice Telford Stokes, 26 year old divorcee. Curl Shipley, 24, shot and killed bimself today. 11 IN NICARAGUA TOO MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Sept. 19 (AP) Two national guard brushes with Sandlnlsta insur gents were reported at headquar ters today. The casualties in both encounters numbered 15. There Were 7 Dlesccd ents ta hfarioa Co. YisteTday ALVIN ROBERTS World's Chamiloa Keyhole Peeper V Mine CONGRESS SET AT C Go i Tin Funeral Set Wednesday A-t fhzT fhiimhit exhibited and practical miners llUiiqW KsllUl Cli I will .ttemnt t flrnr ont how the Mining people and those inter ested in mining are invited to at tend the second meeting of the Western Oregon Mining congress, to bo held in Roseburg October 8. Features of this meeting will bo display of ores from Douglas county and a gold pannlig demonstration. Main purpose of these meetings is to collect' information on the mineral resources of Marion, Linn, Lane and Douglas counties and indirectly to stimulate an in terest in mining. There Is an impression among mining men that certain veins of ore extend north and south along the foothills of the Cascade mountains in the four named counties and specimens of ore will Funeral services for Edmond Coffin, who died at his home at Shaw on Sunday, September 18 at the age of 59 years, will be held from the Shaw Catholic church. Wednesday, September 21, at 10 a. m. Burial . will folllow at Bel crest Memorial 'park In Salem. Of Drum Corps l1 187,3- lm,ns to the Art Gardner is Cog in Success j will attempt to figure out how the ore veins extend. Assurances are given the cham ber of commerce that the third meeting of the Western Oregon Mining congress will be held in Salem. While all Salem is giving praise to the members of Capital Post drum and bugle corps, national ehampions, the musicians are Ex tending a large slice of it to Art Gardner, quartermaster, a highly Important cog in the corps na chlnery though he didn't tootl a . bugle or wield a drumstick. Gardner, connected with the cnerry City bakery hare, perform 1885. The family located in Wis consin until 1887 when they came to Marion county. In 1901 he married Miss. Mary E. Hannager at ,St Louis, Ore. - Sufrrvlng besides his widow is one daughter, Mrs. Clare McCor mick of Macleay; two sons, Fred J. and Clarence E. of Shaw; bro thers, O. J. Goffin, of Portland, Arthur Goffin at Gervals, Adolphe at Vancouver. Wash.; sister, Mrs. ed a larr inv in n i- ar- tTansnnrtnttnn ta aZ . L IF-C. Miller of Vancouver: r rand share of the transporting himseU U)!,,ldre Mary Patricia and Terry a a I HTfi tn nnn - f arAvrtlMi vsra lit arum rnrn I nn I - ivwim.. numerous trips during the season Of activity just ended. He ner- par. - Tho white-painted automobile marked as the official ear of the Salem corps, which appeared In the parades Tn Portland and was prominent throughout the conven tion days, was Gardner's. vi kufr juai euueu. tie per-1 r r , . formed alljof this service with- KOBU. Leading i o Munsonville Widened . AUTOGIRO LANDS IN FIELD HAZEL GREEN, Sept. , 1 f ! Cousidersblo Interest was shown ; fn an auto giro that was forced own Saturday because of the being widened and will go down , imoit, u janaea m ine xieia oi i almost to Silver Creek. John ZlelinskL No one was ser-i It Is understood that St will be Jonsly. Injured. --.::,-.! '.-Igrareled beforo tho rain sets la. JKUSH CREEK. ' Sent. .19 Road work is being done on the road leading Into Munsonville from the pavement at the railroad crossing at the east end pf the Brush Creek district. The road is First Ultra Fan Standing in Line : For Series Seat NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (AP) -The 1932 championship f0r standing-ln-liae-for-world-s e r les seats is hereby awarded to Wil liam Cunningham, 27. of Kan sas City, a former railroad fire man." . 'Promptly at midnight tonight. Cunningham - established - -himself at the Yankee stadium ticket of fice, prepared to wait until Sept. 28 for the privilege of buying the first bleacher seat for the open ing game of the world series. Cunningham made -. arrange ments with a nearby bakery to send over his meals and induced a garage owner to lead him a few oid automoDue seats to use as a .bed. An hour fter he had taken his position, be was sleeping peacefully. . I . i :- V i .;. t - ' ' - ' - ' i ' v - , , - A" '':&y -f' .V'y A ' - i -. t " f & ? y " ft t "-''- 4: i ., '.at ! . w 1 t mi -v L.t-.-.t tt i in m THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE "Nature in the Raw" as por trayed byThomas WeM.. in spirtd by the savage slaughter of 5000 Christian defenders at the hands of the vengeful, barbaric horde of 250,000 men under the ruthless Mohammed II-14531 if ' MMtfn i,i tim tt rur 11 r nfnMi RETURNS TO RAILS BRUSH CREEK, Sept. 19 Dan Hillman, who has been at his home here for some weeks, has returned to his work on the railroad and for the present Is stationed near -Woodbam. and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies . the mildest dgarette you ever smoked buy the finest, the Tery finest tobaccos in all the world bat that does, not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild.' so these fine tobaccos, after proper agin and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted. That's why folks in every dry, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. j ' - - ' : I- That package of mild Lucldo . "Ifs sm urik a letter hock, pveb s ietur ursun, st tub a letter stmwtnf tl lis sx!&ihrt th build bis W im tht wdt, Ot umU viU msh s kite fhlisJ-r. "-1A1PH WALDO DITXSOH. Docs not this czplalo tbe wotU-widc acceptance and appcoTil cljjt3cj Stxikc? , 1 - i