nary 28, 1933 ' . -
PAGE. TWO
The OREGON STATESSIAK. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. Jan
)
3 J 3
X -
Doubt Also Depressed That
Indictment Will Stand
. Constitution Test
COoettatMd from pas 1)
presented to the mad Jury.
- Doubt as to whether funds from
which Ln per .made a profit were
pahlis moneys which he had In
his possession by virtne of his
offloe m state enrfneer.
The district attorney Indicated
oatstdo of eonrt that he had giv
en considerable attention and
atudy to the Luper matter before
moving tor dismissal.
The Lnper matter was given to
the grand Jury by Judge McMahan
for investigation following news
paper expose of the alleged con
version ef Interest on public funds
late In 1930 or early In 1931. and
the grand Jury returned an in
dictment la February. 1931. This
indictment was wiped out when
Jndgo SUpworth upheld conten
tion of Leper's eounsel that the
fraud Jury which brought the in
dictment was Illegal, no. continu
ance order hating been tiled by
the judge.
. The grand Jury then returned
another Indictment, slightly dif
ferent bat covering the same thing
in December, 1931.
'Incidentally, the same grand
Jury which studied the matter and
returned the indictment was in
session at the courthouse yester
day when the dismissal was made.
(Continued from pac 1)
seatative Dammasch calls for an
Investigation of all child-help
rerk of the state by a commis
sion of 15 named by the gor
ernor. Its report would be made
to the 1935 legislature.
A measure to proride for a
atstewide vote on a constitu
tional amendment to the bonus
commission act was Introduced
in behalf of the commission. Un
der its provisions cash bonus
payments would be abolished,
valuations for loan purposes
would be reduced from 75 to 40
per cent of the value of the
property; interest rates would be
upped from four to six per cent.
Other major measures intro
duced in the house Included the
provision to place the state on
a warrant basis when necessary,
a bill creating a board of archi
tect to examine architects and
to control building activities,
another measure to regulate bus
traffic, and a series of bills
tightening provisions of the cor
poration laws.
PLOW FID
N
(Continued from par 1)
Quoted Ferd as saying. "They
hare succeeded for a few hours
but I am going straight out now
and clean up this whole affair.
Ill fight them and prove that pro
duction of Ford cars can't be
stopped."
ford visited the Highland Park
plant Of th Brlggs company to
day, unannounced, and shortly
afterward announcement came
from that company that steps had
been taken to end the walkout
there. A guaranteed base rate of
pay was offered by the Brlggs
company, but the strikers tonight
had not announced their accept
ance of the terms.
Lodge Entertains
Boy Scout Troop
In Royal Manner
FALLS CITY, Jan. 27 Boy
Scouts of Troop 30 were enter
tained by the Rebekahs in a roy
al manner Wednesday night at
the I. O. O. F. hall. A pleasing
program was given, Frlnks or
cuestra furnishing the music Re
freshments were served to the
following scouts: Eugene Russell,
Lawrence Goode, Leslie Hudson,
Orlo Frlnk, Hugh Heritage, Ros-
eoe Hatch, Leon Murphy, Paul
Heritage, Connie Hylton. Bill
Brown, Donald Clark, Donald
Ferguson and Scout Master J. B,
Hatch.
Dancing closed the entertain
ment. Mra. D. J. Grant was hostess to
tthe Ladies Art elub at her home
'Wednesday afternoon with a de
. 'lighttul luncheon. Those present
were: Mrs. F. E. Drlggs, Mrs. E.
O. White, Mrs. M. L. Thompson.
Mrs. C. P. Horn, Mrs I. C. Davis,
;Mrs. D. J. Ickes, Mrs. Reve Helm,
iMrs. L C. Mehrllng, Mrs. E. P.
Brown, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs.
. 'Anna Vedder, Mrs. R. Pawl and
-Mrs. Byron Pawl as guest.
All-Day Meeting
i Of Grange Slated
For Next Thursday
NORTH HOWELL. Jan. 27 -
: Mrs. Daisy Bump, chairman of
the North Howell grange Home
; Economics club haa called an all
day meeting tor Thursday, Febru-
. ary 2, at the grange hall.
f Mrs. 8. H. Van Trump of Salem
will talk on "Gardens" and tho
subject for roll call will be "What
.1 eajoy most in- my garden.'
Fotlnclr itinnr at nnoa . flranro
1 womed are Invited to be present
and bring scissors and light print
; pieces for work on a qnttt,
FE MDIICT1
OF BILLS NEAR EDO
T
CLAIMED
, Too Late to Classify
V FOIl SALU Pmall Sheltoa oetaent
saWer, $33. V.. EV ManUy, X9S N.
DEATH CHEATED BY MINUTES
4
I
IS:'-'
T
This spectacular picture shows an actual drama of the sea just as it was
enacted. Made from the bridge of the South American finer "Buenot
Aiaea Mara the photo shows a fishing smack Sinking with the crew
slinging to the foremast A few moments after the mariners had been
rescued from the doomed craft it slid down to Dry Jones. The sea
drama was enacted 30 miles off Cape Inuboxaki from which the craft
had drifted. The nicture was made by the captain of the rescuing liner.
S
E
FAILS OF IPML
(Continued from pag 1)
abuses and open the prison doors
to persons not worthy of exe
cutive clemency. Both referred
particularly to tho previous ad
ministration of an acting gover
nor who was alleged to have is
sued 41 pardons and paroles in
24 days.
Under the provisions of a bill
introduced by Senator Zimmer
man, persons whose property was
foreclosed because of non-pay
ment of taxes would have five
years instead of one year to re
deem. Persons affected by the
mortsare nroceedinrs also would '
be given 39 days in which to
file notice that they intended
to redeem the property, and
would be allowed to reside on
the property provided they paid
the taxes and interest.
Another bill introduced by
Zimmerman provides for repeal
of the state criminal syndicalism
act which has been In operation
in Oregon for many years.
W. U. FID STATUS
!
(Continued from par 1)
his face grew brighter. "They are
facing the facts."
In Carlisle, Pa., President and
Mrs. Doney visited with their
son. Dr. Paul Doney, ana nis
family. Dr. Doner's little son
has been critically in this win
ter having spent fire weeks in
the hospital and undergone sev
eral operations, but now seems
to bo recovering.
Hugh Doney and his family
are in Chicago and were also
visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Story,
Willamette graduates, entertain
ed the Doners at a party in their
New York home with a number
of former Willamette students
also as guests.
First Donation is
Received For Home.
For Needjj, Turner
TURNER. Jan. 37 Rev. E. J.
Gilstrap recently received word
from Mrs. E. D. Jones,-5 2 22 40th
street, Portland, offering a bed
comforter, by the Sisterhood of
the "Christian Temple", as a gift
for the proposed home for the
needy or aged in Turner. Mr. Gil-
strsp answered that the matter
was not yet settled in the courts
and the gift would be received
OLLYWOOli
Home of 25c Talkies
LAST TIMES TODAY
Mickey Moose '
Matlneo
1:80 P.M.
With Tom Brown, Slim 8nm-
merviU. Richard Cromwell, H.
b. Warner, Andy Devine.
Also "Hurricane Express",
. News and Mickey Mouse
Comedy
Attend oar Saturday Night Nine
o'clock Show and remain for
ear MJdnMe litis P. M. Mati-
a9 . Fr06
"VANITY FAIR"
OP TODAY
with Mrrn Loy, Coaway Tearle
SUNDAY - HON. - TUESDAY
WW
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i
1 t- Wr.ttgJfiS':
1
1
n
3u'"T"w,"Br ""-s
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: only with that understanding.
The "Sisterhood" sent the com
forter at once and it is being kept
for future used. It is a beautiful
hand made piece and is the first
volunteer offering for the pro
posed worthy work.
The will of the late Mrs. Corne
lia A. Davis provided for the es
tablishing of such a home here.
(Cjntlaus frost pas li
strangest disorders In the history
of Vienna, The troops were called
after hundreds of cabdrivers, pro
testing against the high price of
gasoline, drove fleets of cabs Into
the city's traffic center and there
abandoned them, paralysing all
street car, bus and automobile
traffic
Virtually every taxicab in Vi
enna moved on Stefan's Square in
the heart of the city, the long
lines covering from all directions.
Hundreds of army trucks towed
them away from traffic centers.
Meanwhile police were busy
rounding up the chauffeurs who
had left their cars and had gone
to nearby restaurants. The drivers
were compelled, by force if neces
sary, to return to their cars.
H. Q. Hoopsters
Defeat Baptist
Quint 24 to 22
Baeketeersof Headquarters
company of the na'tlonal guard de
feated the Temple Baptist church
quintet 24 to 22 in an overtime
game Friday night at the armory.
marking the soldiers' second vic
tory after losing their first two
games.
Headquarters Temple
R. Fluster 10 . .F 2 Money
Harvey S p Gwyn
Owen 4 .C. ... .W . I Dick
C. Fluster 4 . . .0 2 York
Baker 1 0 10 Tucker
NEW YORK ARTISTS
RESENT
11
LAST TIMES TODAY
ON THE SCREEN
"Strange Justice"
Marioa Marsh
Reginald Denny
2SC
Evenings Matineee
-KIDDIES 10c
STARTING
CAN A STENOGRAPHER. PLAY
WITH HER.
MARRIED
BOSS 2
y with WILLIAM HAINES
ysg' ; l - Cl CUFF EDWARDS CONRAD NAGEL
j 3 Days Starting Sunday
111 A The richest comedy riot in N"
L-.V1 P years! He could sell snow
s z?- I Pka in Hawaii . . . two ' 1
Jf"5 pants suits to Ghandl! . 1
vr59J LilcEDQj j suc isr- '
RALPH I, ' ,1 If I 1
BELLAMY rrOwtauzej f
La , ... ifSfljSfiEll ' )
- Mi
. i .. . I j i fiTinniiniinrinn
H " ..:;:;.l I - . -; - -1 1 'Wniii'nrn rinnftft
UAQ B WsBKB III VRoWl HI KM im
: imu uuui u-uuiuii m-hjcilsj. -
ftl I -11 1 1 1 1 J -
. m -- .
$5 Stretches far for. Relief;
'Phone Conversation to
Canada Held
n iTC potnt. Jan. 27 Inde-
1 Woman's elub
met Tuesday at the homo of Miss
Hasel Hughes for its regular
thmaMtiv and an afternoon of euilt-
ing. Mrs. Byron RuddeU reported
that sb purchased tnree pairs oi
shoes, three pairs hose and six
dresses with the five dollars the
club voted to her use, to help a
needy- family.
Mrs. Rot TTonck. who has been
absent from the community this
year, attended.
Mrs. Rnddell gave an Interest
ing book report on early pioneers
by Honors Willsie Morrow. A
guessing contest completed the
program.
Mrs. M. R. Black and daughter
Faye and Jean, and her sister,
Mrs. Albert Willing of Burlin
tramn. Hal., accomnanied Kenneth
Black, who is a student at O. S.
C, to Corvallis Sunday. Mrs. Wiu
inr who has been vlsltina her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mix
of Independence, and her sister
Mrs. Black, left tor her homo in
California Thursday.
BertvGwin, Is moving his family
from the Dean Walker hop ranch
to the McLaughlin hop ranch,
whero ha Is foreman, this week.
The cook house has been remod
eled In a dwelling house for the
nin familv. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mode have moved Into the house
formerly occupied by Eley Fluke
Mrs. Orors Peterson, Jr., had
rioilrbtfnl sunrise Sunday
morning, when the telephone rang
at I o'clock, to be able to talk to
her sister. Miss Ruby Bell in Lind
say, Canada. It was 8 a. m. ta
Canada. After talking to fier am
ter. Mies Bell, who is a telephone
Atiarator. switched her to the
home folks on a farm four miles
away and Mrs. Peterson talked to
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Bell.
Dorcas Club Does
Charily Work at
Lauderback Home
BETHEL. Jan. 27 Mrs. E. B.
Matten and Mrs. J. O. Lauderback
opened their .home on Wednesday
for a special meeting wnen tne
mmhnn of tha Bathel Dorcas
club gathered to tie a comforter
to be used in tneir program ei
relief work.
Thoso halolnr in the work were
Mrs. A. H. Fuestman, Mrs. Julia
Grant. Mrs. J. D. Clark. Mrs. M.
H. nttar. Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Mrs.
Casa Nichols. Mrs. A. C. gpraager.
Mrs. A. I. Eoff, Mrs. H. H. Boles.
Mrs. W. T. Brlnklev. Mrs. J. T.
Bucurench, Mrs. Emaleen Wil
liams and the hosts. Mrs. Matten
and Mra. Lauderback, and guests.
Mra. Alice Crabtree of McMinn-
vllle and Miss Gladys Morgan of
Salem.
A social time was enjoyed at
the tea hour. Mrs. E. W. Kitchen
will entertain the elub Febru
ary 8.
Guardsmen Beat
Salem B Squad
Company B National Guard
hoonsters defeated tho Salem high
aahool B team 23 to 23 Friday
night.
Salem B Company B
Fllslnrer7 F It Cross
WltsellO F.3 VanLydegraf
Grabenhorst 4 . . C 1 Frick
Hobbs 3 ...... . O I Sevlck
Bnrrell 2 O... 3 VanVleet
Referee, Gilmere.
PRESENTING
. The. Ushers
Norton & Kane
Masters & Grace
Ned La Rocca
TOMORROW
- -gnfj - End Today, Contmuous 2 to 11 pan.
By OLIVE M. DOAK
WARXER BROS. ELSTJtOBJB
TnAt-r WIIHim Tnwnl1 la
"Lawyer Man".
WARXER BROS. CAPITOL
Today William Haines, Jim-
my Durante in "Fast Life".
HOLLYWOOD
Todav Tom Brown In Tom
Brown of Culver".
THE GRAND
9 TodayVaudeville on stage.
Korman Fo3tr tn "Stranra
JnstfCA " nn rrin
Of much interest to Salem the
atre fans is the vaudeville pro
grams being presented each Fri
day night at the Grand. These
acts, many of them, come directly
from the best circuits of the coun
try, many of them being directly
from the Orpheum circuit.
It is the hope of the Grand
management that this vaudeville
program may become a weekly
feature at the show house rather
than every other week as has been
the schedule thus far
B. ALBERT JELDERKS
WOODBURrf. Uan. 2T Ben
Albert Jeldorks. 74. died at his
home northwest of Gervals early
this morning. Funeral servicaa
have not been set, but will likely
bo Monday, with burial at Belle
Pass! cemetery.
Mr. Jelderks was born la Free-
port, 111.. December It, ISC 3. He
had resided on the farm oat
from here for the past 14 years.
He had been 111 aboat a month.
Surviving are hla widow and
several children.
Gymnasium Classes
. For Women Attract
Group of Twenty
DALLAS. Jan. 27 Twentr
Dallas women have signed u for
the business and orofessional
women's gymnasfnm class which
is being held each Monday night
in the high school rrm. Miss
Helen Hull, physical education
teacher at the high school. Is la
charge.
Miss Hull decided to start the
classes la order to give the wom
en the recreation and also to aid
in financing the annual May
Fete. A small charge is made
each night.
MRS. ZURCHKR IMPROVES
WALDO HILLS. Jan. 27. Mra.
Jacob -lurcher, who has been criti
cally ill at her home In the Ever
green district, is improving. Due
to her advanced years much con
cern was felt over her condition.
One daughter. Mrs. Rose Guth
ridge, haa returned to her home
in Estaeada. Another daughter,
Mrs. Louise Pulley, of Portland,
is nelplng tho daughter. Mrs.
Ruth Schweltter in caring tor her,
DODGERS SIGN JUDGE
NEW YORK. JaJn. 27 (AP)
The Brooklyn Dodgers moved
toward a complete solution of
iseir tnneld worries todav bv
signing Joe Judge, veteran first
baseman recently riven hla re
lease, by tho Washington Senators.
DIES
M
of the screen! J ;A y1 ,
AlwayaOL; T ''k '
Committee Chairmen In Ru
ral Districts Attend
Meet at Dallas
DALLAS. Jan, 27 Dr. A. B.
Starbuck was elected chairman of
tho Polk count Red Cross chap
ter, organisation or wnica was
completed in Dallas Tuesday af
ternoon. Miss Laura Taylor of
the Monmouth Normal "school is
first vice chairman and Mrs. F.
W. Berry of Independence, sec
ond vice chairman; Mrs. Charles
N. Bilyett of Dallas as secretary-
treasurer. Miss Taylor, Mrs. El
mer Cook, West Salem and Mrs.
Btlyeu are a committee to pre
pare by-laws to be presented at
a meeting In Dallas Feb. 7.
Miss Allda J. Bigelow, field
representative of the national
Red Cross was present for the
meeting and outlined the work
being done in Oregon stating that
over 33,000 barrels of flour had
been distributed already, 384.000
yards of material and 6300 doz
en garments.
Committee chairmen present
wera Mrs. J. J. Seechrlst. Ball
ston: Mrs. Ira Wlthrow, Grand
Ronde; Mrs. Bessie Brandstetter,
Harmony; Mrs. Elmer Cook,
West Salem: Miss Laura Taylor.
Monmouth;: W. L. Boehren, vice
chairman for Dallas. Kaca re
ported on tho number of families
in their community being aiaea
and discussed the anticipaiea
needs. AU the community chair
men will bo members of the
board of directors of the county
chapter.
FlIULWlS
fjEW SLIDE FEARED
WALLACE. Ida Jan. 37
API Fearing more fatal snow
slides, residents began evacnatlnjr
homes built at the bases 'or aign
steep mountains la this region to
day. ,
a haaw. wet snow leu ail oar
todav. nllinx welxnt upon ma
no, which Is several tset deep
la some places, too oi snow.
held in place during cold weather,
t-MM mit rotten or warm
r nather.
Avalanches, which roar aown
the mountainsides with scarcely a
warning, have claimed scores of
lives of . miners and others. A
mother and her son were crushed
near Mace on January 3, and a
man was killed a tew days taier
when a slide destroyed some of
the surface buildings of the Jack
Walts mine, north of here.
All but two families were re
ported to have fled from their
homes on cnuren urn ai -ww
scene of numerous slides.
Classes of Night
School to Start
" Monday at Dayton
DATTON. Jan. 37 Monday
nffht. January 20. at 730 the
first session of the series of a ten
weak nirht school will be held
Subjects to bo taught will bo poul
try, under the supervision of
Walter Smriek. v- national agri
cultural teacher; Vome econom
ics by Miss Minn Hessler; a class
in law by F. B. WlTlert. prlncipaL
No -expense except tho cost of
heat and light. No tuitioa will bo
charged and mo restrictions to
previous education or ago. Sub
jects are for practical use.
Micfeey Mouc-
NOTES
Lovely weather, not
M.M.G..
NO. . .
M.M.C.
X had just bought myself a new
hat, and was going to show my
mother how nice It looked. It was
raining, the streets were wet (It's
too bad I can't accompany this
speech with music) I started to
cross tho street tho wind waa
blowing hard the cleaners are
fifty cents richer.
M.M.C.
A Valentine party February 11.
M.M.C.
Also take special notice
Phyllis Grant will give a review
on the stage. Ton saw samples
of her students' abilities last Sat
urday when George Fowler tap
ped, and little Leah Smith did a
toe danee. Remember the date
February 11.
This Saturday the artist of
artists will make his triumphant
return to the Mickey Mouse club
"Boots" Grant, and his boys . . .
that means lots more fun.
M.M.C.
We found a new star last week
in -Curt- Williams but I still
don't know why he carried out
that megaphone. He'll be on again
tomorrow, as will Art Stabber-
fteld, and Virgil Harrison. These
three will be on nearly every Sat
urday as long as letters keep
coming in asking them to sing re
quest numbers.
M.M.C.
When you write in please al
ways put your address on the
letter.
M.M.C.
Tell your mother that aay time
there is a picture not tit tor chil
dren. Mr. Porter will get a special
feature Tor tho Mickey Mouse elub
matinee. The special feature this
Saturday la Jack Oakle. and Mftsl
Green, in the laugh riot. Dude
Ranch".
M.M.C.
Great time tomorrow so 1st'
see you at tho matinee.
So Long
ZOLLIE.
Girl Aged Eight
Ready to Enter
High School N ow
CHICAGO. Jan. 37. (AP)
Eight-year-old Joanna Zenos was
graduated from elementary sehool
today with a fair knowledge of
Babylonian history and a smatter
ing of chemistry.
After completing eight yearn
of regular school work la two
years, Joanna now la ready for
high sehool. However, shell be
tutored by A. W. 8chroeder. prin
cipal of the Robert Morris ele
mentary- school, la preparation for
special studies.
Except for studying. Joanna
said, she'd rather visit the soo or
play Jacks.
mm
MMW
J A - - " 'Jl
1 .v iS I
li il cwm-nwews
r.HDNIGHT PREVIEV
Tonight at 12:30
and SUNDAY MONDAY "TUESDAY
rLXAJLKJ U
At tha'E-EtLOV; :5 El Or-JTcnitel
"'. -dance, with ; .
FCEGC cinr3rT-r. : ;
PHOENDC,' Aria., Jan. 27
(AP) Tho date for hanging
Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted in
tho trunk double murder case.
was changed by tho Arltona board
of pardons and paroles today from
Februarw 17 to April 14. This B8e
day reprieve waa granted so the
board might condact a hearing
into tho condemned woman's ap
plication for a pardon.
In - reporting to the governor
the board said:
"Tho board Intends to grant a
hearing on the application. A con
siderable amount of evidence win
bo offered and tho hearing win
take probably two or three days."
In October, .1321, Mrs. Agnes
Lerol and Miss He d Tig Samuel
son, companions of Mrs. Judd,
were slain in an apartment occu
pied by the three. Their bodies
were sent to Los Angeles in a
trunk. Mrs. Judd was convicted
and sentenced to death foVthe
murder of Mrs. Lerol.
L
TO BE HELD SIM
MONMOUTH, Jan. 27 John
M. Dyer, 32, died Thursday at
his homo southwest of- Mon
mouth, and.- funeral services will
bo held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pe
deo, with Interment in the Wolf
er cemetery there.
Mr. Dyer was horn in Quebec,
Canada. February 17, 1360. Ho
was married to Miss OUra Ron
eo in Maine and came west a few
years after the marriage. He
had lived in Polk county the
past 13 years. Mrs. Dyer died in
1301.
Five children survive: Joe.
Arthur, James, at home; Levi of
North Bend, Wash-, and Mrs. Le
na Turner of Mauptn.
Funeral arrangements are la
charge of the Keeney funeral
home.
Snow Five Feet
At Falls Camp
SILVERTON. JaJn. 27 (Spe
cial) Five feet of snow on tho
level and eight feet in drifts aro
reported at Camp If of the Silver
Falls Timber cosapaay miUL The
camp is not running at present.
MtfKS COUGH DRop
. . . Real Throat reliofl
Medicated with taredi
enta of Vicks VapoRub
Mickey Mouse
Club at 1 p.m.
EXTRA FEATURE
"DUDE RANCH"
JACK OAE3E
LAST DAT!
Today 1:00 to 11 PJf.
J. Wl. n i
Tho fLneet Perf enaamce of Powi
etl's onreew of fine rfra-avrea'
Soo him as tho world'a smartest
Consellor-at-Law !
s
f
V
a
a
t
51