)
MIE MIIE """"Hfflffii STABT Th.paii iniunEMii irii mi of coga
JUnHlNIl fiATF T tIRK SI llffly Boards ttT0K006 r OJJTBOffl
Won't Extend Operation to
(ChIna Proper; Pass !$
i -Taken, They Claim
. ' . 1 1 .1
' (Contbrotf from p 1)
mander, Mid tli fUMlnj ' still
ru coins on at 4 pjn.
Foht Japa&M alrplaner ware
assisting ihf attaekera by bomb-
Ibc la CMaes llnet. Tn aasatilt
column contained troop of the
goYernment of Manehnkno as
veil as regular Japanese.
' Manehnrlan headquarters here
reported that at 5 p.m. a Chinese
eaTalry brigade still held the
southern end of the pass and
at that point there had been no
contact with the Japanese.
Chinese officials expected the
. full force of the Japanese drlre
to gain possession of the pass
would bo felt tomorrow. Gener
al Ho Issued orders to his troops
to stand their ground.
Chturaenkow pass Is 14 miles
north of Shanhaikwan. The Ja
panese allege that Marshal Chang
Hsiao-Liang, the Chinese mili
tary commander charged with
guarding the northern border,
recently sent three brigades
through the pass into Jehol, the
province lying between China
proper and Manchuria. -
WOODBURJf, Jan. 10-In honor
of their fiftieth wedding annlTer-
sary. children and grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Myers gath
ered at the Myers home in Wood
burn Sunday. The wedding anni
versary Is today. Three children
were present: George Myers and
Mrs. Lela Hughes of Portland and
M. B. Myerf, Jr., who lives with
his parents. Another son, John
Myers, was unable to be present.
Two grandchildren, James and
Lois Myers, were also present, as
was a friend of the family, Miss
Carrie Haywood, also of Portland.
. M. B. Myers and Miss Antic net
Combs were married January 9,
SO years ago. They came west
on April 9 of that same year and
lived in Washington till about
It 10. after which they removed to
Iowa, where they stayed a slort
time. In 1915 they took up a
home: ead in eastern Or ego-, and
lived there until the latter part
of 1925. whea they went to Cali
fornia for a year. In 1927 Mtrs'
moved to Woodburn.
Senator Upton
Is Speaker lor
Credit Session
wun tax promems occupying i
the limelight in Oregon for days, i
the discussion before the Salem J
Retail credit association mis noon
1EBSES GOLDEN
WEDDING HONORED
will be of especial interest. Sen-
ator Jay Upton will be the speak-las
or, and will talk on "Balancing I
the Oregon Budget".
All merchants of Salem, wheth-
or or not members of the associa-1
tlon are welcome to attend, Pres-1
tdent J. F. Wiesser announces. I
The credit group meets on the I
fifth floor of the Masonic build-
ing.
Secondary Roads
Designation Made
'Resolutions of the county court
yesterday adopted as secondary
highways six roads, and stipulate
that engineering, maintenance,
construction and other costs shall
be done by the road forces of Mar
ion county.
The roads are: Hillsboro-
Woodburn ; Beaverton - Aurora ;
Cascade; Woodburn-ML Hood
loop?; North Santlam; and Silver
Creek Falls.
Sherwood ' People
Visit at Labish;
County Agent, TOO
'
LABISH CENTER. Jan. 10
Mr. and Mrs. John Young, the
Aubrey Toung family and Charles
Young, all of Sherwood, were
guests at tho H. E. Boehm home
Sunday. Tho J. Youngs ar par
ents of Mrs. Boehm.
. J. Leedy, county agent ot Doug
las county, who owns property
here, visited relatives over the
week end.
' Frank Weinman, who has suf
fered with influenza for throe
weeks, Is reported no better, and
his removal to a hospital is con
templated.
State Buy Surplus
Hay ot Quinaby Men
QUINABY, Jan. 10 The sUte
has bought all ot tho straw that
John Zlellnskl and Albert Glrod
can spare and they hare been
busy trucking tor the last two 1
days.
Bobbie Morris, second grader
at Buena crest, is quite 1U wit-
leak ago of tho heart. It is feared 1
tie may. ho ta bed for several
months.
. Frogs Get Throaty
li 'For Legislature Too
HUBBARD, Jan. 10 The
frogs' aro croaking ln the pond.
January S " they began and on
January t there: was a real chor
es.
- IT HAS EVERYTHING i ,
ED. G. ROBINSON In
SILVER DOLLAR"
COMING SUNDAY ,
ELSINORE THEATRE
J I . Br OUVB M. DOAS I
Wscoukt'
KIKUJIRO'
ISKIl
Pk&S -EtECT RoOSEVEVT
That Japaa considers brtlf atitlsd
At
1
' "
Ud by Pridnt-lct Framklia D. Rooavlt ia ki UctUa camyiga,
is TtacBcd by the decisiea of Premier Minora Satta to saad Vtscavat
Kikijaro kkii aa a special amtioa to Waskiagtoa eooa after Mr. Itaose
Vn takes emti. Japan emcials believe that taa DeaMcratie rreaidau
will oa muca aasier to deal wita
prevails ia Takio that a naw understanding- batweea the Uaitod Statee
aad Japaa will ba arriTd at regarding Far Eastern qaastioas. VUcoaat
laaii. a member of tit Privr Council, was co-aathor. with Rabart laasiag.
Secretary af Stat in th cab in t af Prasidaat Wilsoa, af tka laaii-Laaaiag
agrmat. By this decamat, agetiatd daring th World War, the
Uaited Stotos rcogatzd Japaa s spactal iatorasta ia China. Ttaa agrae- 1
saeat was later repadiated by a Rapablieaa administration. It is tka
biif af these close to official circia ia Japaa that aay aadarstaadiae
witk tka Uaitod States aa Far Eastern aolicy skoald ba based aa a revival
af the laku-Laasiag agreemeaL Viscount Isbii will leave Takio oa Jaaa-
ary 9 aa a sckedale that will take ia Loadoa, Barua, raris, Brasaals aad
Warsaw. This is expected to keep kirn occupied an til the aew Prasidaat
af the Uaited States
Con United from Dag 1)
bills to put the state in an unlim-
lted Issue of warrants and to lg-
I nore the state -deficit and to re
peal the existing three-mill prop
erty tax levy.
When no message was forth
coming Mondav speculation was
abundant.
Had the executive, used to le
islative obedience, been cowed by
the 1932 legislators who refused
to follow instructions as docilely
those of two years ago? Was
the governor's office playing pol-
ltics, unwilling to force through
a sales tax. unwilling to accept
blame tor restoring the three-mill
property levy?
Was the governor playing pok
er with the legislature, perhaps
to the extent of letting the inju-
dicious bills passed last week be-
s.u Lun caLcuL as i iblliiik Lun iu iu i
come law and thn rrnr fh I
legislature with state defaults
looming, into forcing through
drastic new taxes ln lieu of a
property .levy?
No one eould state exactly the
position of the administration
Governor . Meier himself was un
communicative. There might be a
message and there , might not
Time would tell.
Tuesday Conference
Deemed Significant
Late Tuesday afternoon the
governor and his budget director
went Into conference with a nam
ber of legislators and there was
I evidence that some smoothing out
lot the state's financial situation
might resnlt.
Meanwhile special counsel em'
ployed by the chief
-r.nt.
each session was perusing the tax
au v nu mm m a. a, a u.nE.n. QAUb u i.n a
repeal and warrant bills carefully
to advise tho gOTernor If these
measures would stand up as con-
stitutional it court action
court action was
taken.
Certain facts are evident.
Governor Meier is no longer
the sell-assured, imperious exe
cutive leader that he was two
years ago. Then. his actions had
verve and directness. Now they
-o". - . ..
are cautious, to the point ot va-
dilation.
From Senator Upton's resclu-
Uon Introduced Tuesday after-
nnnn nlArfrlnr tha lArlltnra in
-Amain In nooftlnn nntll flnnndal
I problems of tbe state are solved,
one may read an Indirect attempt
e
on tho part of tho executive.
through Upton as leader, to let
ta noa,e nd enat pnU ont ot
DLLYl-iOQEI
Homo of 25c TalkJee
Today A Thursday
POLAND
WEST'S
vsr aitsTin.
WITM
AUSON LOYD
FreasTae
Ubeity Msgsaioe,
Stery
Be sure to be here at
' 9 o'clock Tonight
Also Comedy & News
in
I INC
3
r awme 11
r , ATns vi
mi-
PftEhflR MlNOKU AlTO
to a Lead la tbe aew dLM rav
taaa bia predecessor aaa oat
is inaugurated.
themess they created last week.
The state s financial condition
is apparently being made a po-
.... - i
litical football.
oiaie lreaaurer iioiman, eager
10 oe governor oy a, is Known
to ue cgnsianuj in louca wun I
Senators Burke, Brown, Spauld-I
ing, et al, anxious to make it
appear that atate warrants, state
deficits and state upset financial
conditions are not his own fanlt.
The anti-aaministratlon group
ln tho senate would like to make
it appear first, that they saved
tho common people
through
defeating tho sales tax, and see-1
ond that they protected the neo-
pie by voting down a. levy oa real
property and third, that they I
bolstered the state's credit by
providing a temporary recourse
to warrants. I
Snch annlnt fa-.t. ..
unbalanced budget, aa unfunded
.aeucic, unproviaed ior sources ot
revenue, the anti-Meier group
would like to toss over into the ing UMd part of tho work of I city recorder, J. A. Ruble; treas
governors chambers, placing thetho advanced class ln vocational I urer. Miss Ernestine Groves; chief
U1ua xiuarmj oa aim.
ji a ceriawiy. uireciness, I
. l
re8lul. ttrm
. - , i
I:. :. . ,iJ . '. . I
r k VV"cu auner in me iegis-
laturo or tho executive offices
1"" .r A rmr.
haps by Friday the situation will
be clarified.
(Continued from page 1)
roll last night were: Frank
Minte, Lelf Bergsrik. Bert Thom-
Wallace P. Carson. Don
w -
ff?ne'V, Dr V E Bn. Ken
JJ
nse! G- Br.a.dL'..HarrT
wooa
Hut
J00- CV,? v. S5n3r' WI1"I
11am Schlltt, Van Wieder, Her-
a uwiiubuu, ijr, 4. u. Bears,
U'"!'IX? a.aoipn.
7f . Sr N seer-.
aia?I? Ji,?aob Mw.,l nwly
elected for 1933 are: King Bin.
19 NEW cms
on
r ran u. uecxeDacn. Jr.: Lordt..ii v
n . .
""Ci""r wo, usroner jvnapp;
Xfnceuo. or RollM' C. K.
I "v" wi iuo vrcnara.
b ramus; King's jester. V.
f "ra; ua oi iam -
"'"i Asei Soil; Queen Anne's
Consort, R. W. NUes; Archhlshon
of Rkreall, Roy Simmons; Mar-
1 qH1 ol niarascmno, a. a. Keene;
I A. .a . a F-r a a wr a a
Earl of Waldo, Walter Fuhrer.
LAST DAY
Clive Brook in
Barbara tomorrow only Georra
Stanwydc THE PURCHASE PRICE Brent
COMING
Direct horn
3 Snyder Bros
Rena and Rathburn
with Vivian Lewis
Pledge Upon Legislature to
' Hold Until Revenue is
Provided, Sought
' (Coatmne (ram pese It
throurh tax foreclosures would be
made arailable to the unemploy
ed. The law wonld be administer
ed by a commission of flTe mem
bers, including the commissioner
of labor, director of agriculture
and three persons to be appointed
by the gOT&rnor. Land allotments
would be limited to 10 acres tor
any on person.
One of the house bills intro
duced limits the amount of Inter
est on loans of $100 or under to
It per cent and loans orer that
to 10 per cent.
1 Representative Herbert Gor
don's measure was introduced for
a 20 per cent reduction in tax
IsTles of counties and other politi
cal subdivisions 20 per cent.
Identical Twins
Still That Way
Though Scarred
GLENDALE. Calif.. Jan 10
fAP) Mariana and Darlana
Wynegar. one year old. are twins
of such similarity that even their
parents must resort to such do-
rices an. colored string about
their wrists to tell them apart, I
When they had an accident,
they ha dlt together. A collision
threw them simultaneously from
an automobile on their heads. I
Tho doctor reported today that
each would have a small penaaa-1
ent scar, but any tnougnt tnat
tho marks might distinguish one I
from tho other Tanished when It
was seen that tho scars were I
identical as to position and
shape.
raiTlliy (j&tnCriXlfir
IJ 11 l T I
nem uy sr unieruya i
INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 10
The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D
Pomeroy was tho scene of a fam
ily reunion Sunday. At dinner.
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh I
Hanna, Lida, Hugh and Robert
Banna. At night, all the Pomer-
CJt thmt ar0 ln thlg part of tB
co,, gathered. Additional
.. Mm v.-
sjiavavei ww a v aaaaeae a aa-aav vievi
M w paKah v n.i
- ,, ,vim,m from n.n..
w j mm m
noyi IO XVlOVe XXOCK
Crusher to Everett
SILVERTON, Jan. 10 Prep
arations are under way to mora
the Charles Hoyt rock crusher.
which has been working oa tkeltA .., th nrt twa mn
I a www a . a
unanes womacc piaco tor tne
Pst seven years, to Everett,
wash, it was said that fire truck
loads will bo necessary to more
tne entire equipment to its new
destination.
RBr.'n l?mM1MMuJ
aa
in ochool StlldieS;
1VITTV Tan ID A Lm
arricultura at Amlt hfrt nehoaV
Wnrai l-lrlrlT i. -iwm. . 1
vvwbwij aea ai' va avvaw aa i
week from KOAC.
UOUaRVI PLEADS TODAI i
joan MeGarver ia aehednlad
to enter his nlea In lustlca court
today to a charge of receiving!
mil cnnmitlii nlM nmMrfw
He appeared la court yesterday
and took 24 hours la which to
plead. Not being able to supply
9200 ball, ho was ordered held
la the county Jail.
LEAGUERS TO MEET
MIDDLE GROVE, Jan. 10.
Tne senior league will meet for
the monthly social and business
session at the Laurence Hammer
homo January IS, at T: 30 p. m.
FLAY ON FRIDAY
ST. PAUL. Jan. 10. A play,
"Tho Clay's the Thing," will be
given Friday night, tho 13th, at
tho Knights of Columbus halL
This is given by tho student body
of the St. Paul union high school
Mjjjpg PROGRAM 14TH
ROBERTS. Jan. 10. Th men
of the Roberts community club
"111 Put on their next program
Satnrday niaht. Jannarr 14. a
I nu uiuu nut cuaiKou
tor 4u over IE years of are.
i i Dl I
j uirms
io
I Fredrlckaoa To Mr. and Mra.
Homer Arthur Fredrlckaon. Can.
by route three, -a girl, Lola Carol,
1 born on January 0 at Salem gen-
1
leral hospital.
"SHERLOCK HOLMES"
FRIDAY
Orphean, Portland
Wells and Gilmore
Monty Brooks
and Her Orchestra
1 I I
Warmer Bros. Elalaora
Today George Raft In "Un-
der-Cover Man."
Friday Warren William In
The Mateh King."
Warner Bros. Capitol
Today Herbert Marshall'
Sari Maritza In "Evenings
for Sale."
Friday Karloff, Melvln
Douglas in "The Old Dark
House."
Grand
Today Clive Brook and Mir-
lam Jordan in "Sherlock
Holmes."
Thursday Barbara Stan-
wyck and George Brent In
"The Purchase Price."
Friday Vaudeville, and
Roscoe Ates and Tom
Keen a In "Renenegades of
the West."
Hollywood
Today Chester Morris la
"Corsair."
Friday Bob Steele In "The
Man from Hell's Edges."
Evenings for Sale, a Vlenese
musical romance based on an
original story by I. A. R. Wylio,
and with music by Johann
Strauss, the Younger, nephew of
the "waits king," will open at tho
capital. A case or stage ana screen
celebrities, headed by Hereon
Marshall (the phenomenal star ol
"Trouble in paradise-j, sari ssa-
ritsa, Charlie Haggles and Mary
ooiana, enacts me story.
"Under Cover Man." the new
film featuring George Raft and
Nancy Carroll, will open at the
xislnore today.
it is a story of tho upper-un-
AwarlA. with Raft In the role of
a hlga-ciass croos wno Decora as
an under-cover man tor the police
for the single purpose of finding
the murderer of his father. Nancy
Carroll portrays a girl who, also
guided by revenge, becomes Hart's
accomplice, and falls In love with
nim
Lew Cody has tho role of the
leader and brains of a gang of
bond thieves, and others of prom
inence In the cast are Gregory
Ratoff, Roscoe Karns, Noel Fran-
els and David Landau
IMI1Y ME SEATED
AMITY. Jan. 10 The first
council meeting of 19 3 S was held
Monday night.
Tho old council adjourned
and tho new council was sworn la
ww,www
Mayor Woodman reappointed
John R. Snodgrass, former chief
of police and city water superln
tendent for tho term of two years.
The new council Is: first ward.
John Briedwell, John Loreasoa:
second ward, Mrs. Martha Brown.
O. W. Charts ; third ward, Ivan
Wood, John Rosenheim.
Tho new officers for tho eity
are as follows:
Mayor, James D. Woodman;
of Dolico. John R. Snodgrass: city
haalth officer. Dr. C. R Matthia:
m
city surreyor. H. Herring of Mo-
siinnvuie; attorney, n. a.. -
UOUry.
.mnc Kali Kac
arfv-fc a-rwv
Mention, Photos
The "Night la Spain" charity
ball sponsored by tho Lions elub
hero last November has brought
international publicity to Salem.
Ia the January Issue of Tho Lion
magazine of Lions International,
appears a six-Inch article describ
ing the balL Tho write-up Is ac
companied by two pictures, one
of the guests at tho ball, tho out
er ot Leslie Springer and Robert
Crawford, "matadors", and the
"bull" used in their clever bull
fight skit during tho intermission,
MTTiTJTTPf JAILED
George Mill! kin was committed
to county Jail yesterday when
ho was unable to pay a fine ot
1x5 i Jastlce court. Ho
WlU servo out tho sentence at the
rate of 12 a day. Ho pleaded
I niit. t . nt hnittn
l . .
without a license.
NEW SHOW
TODAY
Doors Open 3: IS
I am hungry ...
half starved! for
happiness .
I a
the
wfDlnc to pay
who attracts
NEW OFFICERS FOR
a1' JViVw-
MM
HERBERT ALARSHALt
SARI MARITZA
ChsrEe Reks llxrj
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jam. II
(AP) The court was engaged
la tho solemn trial of a
charged with selling adulterated
hamburger when Into the cham
ber casually walked a dog, seem
ingly of an origin. as Tarled as
that of ;the hamburger being
discussed.! i "
Seriously, as . benefitted his
surroundings, tho Intruder sur
veyed th spectators and attach
es. Perhaps tho voice of Dis
trict Judge George N. Woodley
was particularly pleasing to the
pup. Or maybe the speaking ox
tho word "hamburger" was an
lrrejiistable lure.
At any; event, the pup marched
with certain steps to tho bench.
naueed briefly, then sprang to
the seat i beside the Judge- and
sat down; He cocked an ear as
if ho would help his honor In his
udiclal pursuits.
Tho case proceeded.
When court adjourned. Judge
Woodley picked tho pup up in
his arms ; and walked from tne
room. ;
"Ho adopted me." the Jurist
observed, i"ao I guess 111 adopt
him." And bo took his new
found friend home.
SACRAMENTO, CaL. Jan. 10
(AP) 'Delegates ot tho state
hunger march committee present
ed relief demands to tho legisla
ture today la a heavily -guarded
capltoL
Carryur hundreds of banners.
tho delegates, estimated by police
to number about 700, marched
from tho city plaza to the capltoL
A committee of 2S went Inside
and appeared before a Joint ses
sion of Che senate and assembly
Walter Lambert, San Francisco,
committee spokesman, presented a
bill embodying relief demands
which was read by tho assembly
clerk. Lambert then discussed tho
bill and called for aa Immediate
answer oa how it would bo handl
ed. ;
Jeff Goodman, of Saa Francis
co, read a list of 11 -demands of
tho unemployed, ranging from an
outright gift ot ISO to each man
to Immediate pardons for Thomas
J. Moonoy and Warren K. Bill
lngs.
REAL ESTATE GROUP
ELECT MILLER HEAD
X. A. Miller, affiliated with Loo
N. Cb.il ds Co.. was elected presi
dent of the Salem Realty board at
the annual meeting at tho cham
ber ot commerce this week. He
announced yesterday that tho
weekly realty meetings would be
resumed.
Other officers named are:
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, vice-
president; J. D. Sears, secretary;
J. F. Ulrica, treasurer, and direct
orsLoo N. Cnllds. E. B. Graben-
horst and W. Q. Kraeger.
Outlook for real estate business
In and around Salem is brighten
ing, it was reported at tho meet-
lag. The mala speaker was Wil
liam L. Graham, president ot tho
Portland Realty board.
Here's An Idea;
When Taxes Due,
Move Your House
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 10
(AP) A wholesale hoase hunt
ing expedition by Carter coaaty
officials was authorized today,
When 200 families moved from
Wilsoa, once a thriving oil town.
their houses were takoa along.
leaving tho tax collector scratch
ing his bead.
But Attorney General J. Berry
King bold today tka coaaty offi
cials may pursue tho houses to
their preseat locations to collect
delinquent taxes.
ONR ACCTD13fT OCCURS
Only one automobile accident
was reported to city police yester
day. It was between cars operated
by C. R. Battalion, 720 8oath
ltth street, and A, Griswold. al
SUte and 19tk street No dam
ages or injuries were reported.
Mi
ADDED
DELIGHTS
EDGAR
KENNEDY -COMEDY
"Fish Feathers'
Cartoon - News
BoUcJ
Children 10c
aiENTO ALSO
ms mm ah
as
S
i
Lookinv aareaa aiul nhtn'vJfV.A
erer. Ambaaudor Anifrow W uL
Ion, who represents Undo Sam at
the Court of St James, is shown as
be arrived at New York to spend
a a . a ate . a .
me nouoays in tne nomeiana. Mr.
Mellon, recognised as one of the
world's financial geniuses, refused
to comment oa the debt situation.
PORTLAND, Jan. 10. (AP)
H. Laurence Reynolds, formerly
operating as tho Reynolds' Fin
an co company handling automo
bile loans, was sentenced In feder
al court here today to serve fire
years at McNeil federal prison for
violation of federal banking laws.
Ho was convicted last Satnrday
on four counts.
Wyntor R. Pattroson. former
teller at tho CItlsons' National
baak of Portland, who was joint
ly Indicted with Reynolds and who
pleaded guilty, was sentenced to
a year and a day la prison.
The affair ln which the govern
ment charged tho men were in
Totved cost tho bank $10,041 in
a series of defalcations extending
over a period of 18 months. Pat
terson, tt was said, received ao
personal gain from the transac
tions.
Reynolds filed motion of ap
peal. His bail wa set at $5000
Patterson, after posting $2500
ball, was granted a 10-day stay
of execution.
Hannenkrat Gets
Decade in Prison
In Robbery Case
Mason Hannenkrat and Mary
Akers, appeared before Judge L.
H. McMahan yesterday afternoon
aad entered pleas of guilty oa in
formation of tho district attorney
charging assault with Intent to
rob, and were sentenced. Hannen
krat was given tho minimum sen
teneo. It years ln the state pen
itentiary; ana Mary Akers was
gtron the same .sentence and par
oled to Mra. Nona White, county
probatloa officer, on rocommen-
dation of tho district attorney and
Mrs. White.
Tho pair were arrested follow
ing attempted holdnp of Chester
Miller at tho Trlpie-X thirst sta-
tioa last December 21. Hannen
krat wftl likely bo taken to the
prison today.
UNO CASE THURSDAY
Tho next case sehednled
for
luetics court wtll ha at a
O dark tftmarrn mnnilnf T m
Klnawlll enter plea to a charge
wun not naving a license tor his
aog.
MEMBERSHIP CROTJP MEETS
Tho membershlB eommittea of
Capital poet, American legion, will
meet at the homo of Adlntaat
Ht 'saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaa
TODAY &
TOMORROW
DOORS
OPEN
S: 15
,n
Ul TOOK HEMES
M j J
OICT HEWS
FOB OEFMTIK
of STEEL TO DO WHAT THEY DID!
Yoal need asms ol steal ta brs thaw
aacitlafl lives wKh tkcau..tacy Ihrcd
j. Jaenatliee) taJ aa, - -a - a - J
ffHMeSHU J Mfllel pMtMMe&iyMOeWM9
death to rtjVt a terrible wroajl
nn
FOR . LAUGHS
The) Tart Boys
la ' .
otjpot-. . GEORGE RAFT
BETTY BOOP
CARTOON
1 sUSCTOIXQl
I im
1 HEWS
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. It
(APy The trial of Jesse Cou
sins, 41, Proobstcl, Wash, farmer
charged with first degree murder
in connection with tho fatal snoot
ing September 29 of Ernest B.
Vlasich ot Tacoma, federal pro
hlbitloa agent, moved rapidly to
day after nearly a day and a halt
had been consumed ln selecting a
Jury.
'What was considered important
testimony was offered by Peck
Sowsrds of Chehalls, Wash., who
said ho was with Vlasich Septem
ber 11 when tho Cousins place
was raided. At that time Sowards
testified. Vlasich saw Louis Cou
sins, brother of tho mss being
tried, but did not see Jesse.
Vlasich knew Louis, Sowsrds said.
but not Jesse. Police had quoted
Vlasich as saying ln the hospital
that he and Ballard Turner, fel
low federal agent who also shot ia
the September 29 raid who died
before reaching the hospital, had
been shot by Louis' brother.
Louis Cousins, called by tho
state testified only that his bro
ther had operated a still on their
place.
ELKS' BUILDING IN
HAS GLAZE
ALBANY. Ore.. Jan. 10 (AP)'
One of the most disastrous
fires la this city history today,
destroyed tne Albany Eixs tern
plo and most of tho contents of
three stores oa tho lower floor
causing aggregate damage estle
mated at more than $100,000.
Tho tiro started In the rear ol-
a drug store, firemen said, and
spread through two other store
on tho first floor to the second
floor. Firemen said origin of
the blase was undetermined.
The Corrallls tire department,
was called apoa for assistance
but before the flames could be
brought under control all equip
meat aad furnishings of tha
lodge hall were destroyed and
fixtures and supplies ot the low
er floor stores were badly dame
aged.
The fire crept from the drug
store up the wall between tha
Elks b sliding and aa adjoining
structure which was but allghtly,
damaged. The flames spread rap
Idly over tho top ot the lodge
rooms after reaching tho roof.
Veterinarians Will
Meet Here Todays
Fox Men Thursday
The Willamette Valley Veter
inarlaa association will hold ltd
annual meeting at the chamber of
commerce here today, followed oa
Thursday by a convention of tha
State Fox Breeders association
and tho music eommittea ot tho
Marlon County Federation of
Community clubs.
Farm mortgages will bo die
cussed at a meeting of farmers to
bo held here Friday. Tho meeting
was called by Paul Marls ot Ore
gon State college.
STAYTOX WIXS AGAIN
8TATTON, Jan. It. The Stay
ton grade school basketball team
had little difficulty ln defeating
the Mill City graders Monday af
ternoon in tho local gym. Tha
score was 2 to 2.
COMMUNICATION CUT
VALSETZ, Jan. 10 Telephone
communication was cut off here
tor a number of days at the end
of the week when heavy wind and
rain storms fell a number of trees
across tho mountain roads and
telephone lis
Wniiam BUrea, 20TS Myrtle ave
nue at T:2t o'clock tonight.
Matinee
25c
Evealn
2So - M
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