The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 31, 1933, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., March 31, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textv., r! - : PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, , Oregon, Friday Blorning,; March 31,11933 r 10 V"- i- 1 Bowman Hurts Tight Ball; Home Runs Account for : All Scores Made K . WOODLAND, Calif., March 30 2-(AP) Portland' BeaTer of (he Pacific coast league defeated the San Francisco Missions t to I in a tight spring training contest her today. Bowman, who worked fite In nings on the- mound for the Beav er rot eight strikeouts and kept the Missions well in hand. Lieber! pitehed six' innings for the Mis sions and held the Beavers to one hit. He scored the Missions' only tally with a homer. Berger knocked one over the fence to bring in a man ahead of bira for the Beaters two runs. R H E Portland . ..2 4 0 Missions 1 5 1 Bowman, Ortman and Sheelj; Lieber, Chellnl and Duggan. Cuba Win Wild One LOS ANGELES, March 30 (AP)---The Chicago Cubs staged an eight run attack on Larry French, Pittsburgh southpaw in the fourth inning, and defeated the Pirates today in the first game of their four-game series that is to wind up their spring training In California. The Cubs won by a score of 16 to 10. There were 16 extra base blows made in the contest, five of them triples and eight doubles. Gus Snhr, Pirate first baseman; Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop and Mark Koenig, also filling in at short for the National league champions, hit home runs. Jurges and Harold "Pie" Traynor, Pirate captain, got five hits apiece. Pittsburgh .. 10 12 0 Chicago 16 is 4 French Harris and Grace; Grimes, Tinning and Hartnett, Z. Taylor. LADIES DAY GOLF Ladles' day on Fridays has be come the rnle again at the Salem Golf club, the feminine divoteers having started their program a week ago. Officers of the club have emphasized that women have the right of way on the coarse on Fridays. However it la also pointed out that the ladies' day activity is usually finished by 1 p.m. or a little earlier, and men players are welcome in the afternoon, or at any time so long as they do not Infringe on "women's rights" on that day. In view of the greater patron , age by women expected this year after the weather becomes more settled, It may be that there will be no room on the course for "mere males" before 1 p.m. This condition has not yet occurred. Speeding Max Shifrfn pleaded guilty in justice court yesterday to speeding, and was fined J5 and costs. Fine was remitted and he paid the 4.50 court costs. PROGl STARTED Cross - Word Puzzli By Eft! GENE SHEFFER :( WA 15 9 1 I5 YM I1 I6 I l' Y, ? m m . 22 . 22 ... ' r . id l? 20 21 ZZZ'LWLZZWLZZZ 26 27 28 21 p y y V'y7 Ml 11 HLWL . ,.. j T-r - if HORIZONTAL ! heathen squeeze 11 threaten 12 ndeavor tng 14eorrelative ' of either 18 - recom- - penaes IT eompara- tfrs ending It prominent ; ridge la cloth -M meaning 21 seat of a biahop's authority - 21 man's .. , moral -, Bator -, 14 recline 26 stare ; 26 whirlpools ' E8 condemned. ' SOobtained 81 msxt -r blow " -. 22 spheres. " of action 85 simple - . song .- 83 plots of . ' land k: , .89 digit y (1 dried - 42 aeriform . fluid '13 experiment 45 edge 4 like 47 -dismisses 49 therefore 60 public storehouses 62 eludes 64 fraudulent devices 85 mature VERTICAL , 1 miikof punctuation . 2 one 8 Csh-hav-fagspike-. like body 4 one spots . Herj&ith Is the solution to yes-terday'sTuxxle. cmVA NiQt ' OamlcU. lilt. KM fmmn baAaU. 1m, Some Clubs Will and Some Won't Serve Beer; None to Sell in Stands, Bleachers By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK, March 30 (AP) Major league club owners to day appeared evenly divided on the question of selling beer in the tall parks this season, which startf April 12, five days after the new 3.2 beer becomes nation ally' legalized. Five clubs in as many cities have put themselves on record as opposed to selling beer, in or un der the stands, but five others, concentrated in the two biggest cities. New York and Chicago, fa vor dispensing the new beverage to their followers. The remaining six clubs are non-commitai, for various rea sons. A majority in both circuits are awaiting the final enactment of state beer control legislation before taking definite action. Regardless of developments, the word is that no beer will be sold in the parks at Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Washington March came In like lamb and listen to her roar as she goes out. That Is, if you are referring to the weather. When you apply the same old adage to local and world events, (he picture is reversed. A lot of his tory was written In the month just ended. It was on the first day of March, in case you had forgotten, that the bank holiday reached the Pa cific coast in its wets ward sweep; March 2 it hit Salem; March 3 hundreds of people were killed in an earthquake in Japan; March 4 a new president took office and faced the banking crisis which on that day had extended to every state, while the Japanese clinched their attack on Jehol by grabbing the capital. O March 5 was Sunday, but on that day the new president made the bank holiday a federal propo sition; March 6 the ban was loos ened up a bit and the entire na tion talked scrip; March 7 Port land had a big bank robbery and the state senate voted the sales tax; March 8 the gold hoarders were told where to head In; March 9 congress convened in special session and passed- emergency banking legisaltion within eight hours after the president told it what to do. And on March 10, the Los Angeles region suffered the most disastrous earthquake ' that has rocked this nation since 1006, with about 115 deaths and millions of dollars In property damage. O March 11 came the first defin ite word about resumption of nor mal banking, and it came about on schedule the first three days of the following week; meanwhile March 13 Oregon State won the coast basketball championship; March 14 a tornado 'killed a cou-1 5 posts at the foot of stairway 4 analyzed gT&mmatic- t drive 8 Prussian resort note of the musical scale 10 breaths udibly 11 American inventor of the telegraph 18 cupidity It bird of ths cuckoo . family 19 financial statements Zl piece of needlework t3 large beasts ES final aims- 7 Greek letter 9 Anglo Saxon money of account 13 seaweeds 88 cooks by orea fir 84 emphasis 85 amphibious rodent 83 ascended 37 the popu lace 40 lubricate 43 pronoun 44 eon of Jacob 47 mineral ... spring: - 45 fluid eon- : tents of : plants . 61 exclama- tion " 53 prefizt down IAIN! AHK C0M1EMTS rTplgtDVf: IDlGt urn . and Pittsburgh. In eiplanation"bf the situation in the two Ohio cit ies, It is pointed oat that the prospective new state law, eon trolling sales will provide for con suming the brew only at tables. . Even where it is planned to put the beverage on sale, club owners apparently are agreed on a pol icy of not dispensing It among the customers in the stands, along with peanuts and popcorn. Jit Chicago, beer will be sold at bars in the White Sox and Cub parks. Club owners of all three metro politan New York teams, the Yan kees, Giants and Dodgers, favor the sale of beer at concession stands, but no definite plans have been made, pending the outcome of a fight over state (legislation at Albany. Col. Ruppert, owner of the world champion Yankees, con trolls one of the biggest breweries in New York, but he has made no move to put beer on sale at the Yankee stadium for opening day. pie dozen people in the sooth; March 15 coincidental with the opening of the state basketball tournament here, the war veter ans got It in the neck In the way of an economy bill which will let the president cut out a lot of their benefits. March 16 was the day L,. A. Batiks killed the Medford con stable, and the beer bill passed the aemale that day also; March 17 Joan Crawford announced she was through with Doug, Jr., and Astoria was dethroned as state basketball champion. And on March 18, Salem high was crowned as the new one. March 19 the -Ohio river went on a rampage; March 20 the 3.2 beer content was finally agreed. uyu" , nu .cnarcu i ftuius noi man refused to stamp the state warrants and ran away to Mexico; March 22 Roosevelt signed the beer bill; March 23 Hitler became dictator of Germany, March 24 the persecution of Jews in that coun try became a world issue; March 25 an airplane crashed Into a house and killed 13 persons. But the last few days of the month everything was compara tively , peaceful and rosy; the banks were open, beer was on the way if you consider that rosy -and prosperity was once more just around the corner. P. S. The above was written MICKEY MOUSE f THAT'S aJNNV I TH' TOWtEJS ) 'vJSTC f ST - , It X6 "'fiTOOM'lff nr ( Ws OUST GCrC NeWS. SlCNAUNC ; U- PLANES J ) ( OmX A rrf 3Q j. - I P,GhT KO! ) , Ti 1 CAPTAffs DOBERMANS ) GROUNDED!" MUST- hi L weU-.J , .ft. fU 4 ' ' gV TWc TN KD I 7 ( " DISAPPEARED ! THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye MR. 8OWN,l WANTS TO COME OP TO ME ROVal) ttHOADCASTlN" STATION fcrV TfcLL THL VORU 0O6 what ya thinks OP PoPtLAHA LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY GEE,TMiS PAO. 15 SO MEAW. Ipilil f'-i-t I X MAROtV tT nVI WiSM fesgl ; 1 Wa.5 BIO-Tmo i coao TOOTS AND CASPER MY, OUT SOPHESWAS HAVIN A RAND TIME FLAUNTINZt HER DIAMOND IN ?m EVERVB0CrY5 FACE AT THE BR1D&S CUUB THIS AFTER NOOM, CASPER! J SHE WELS PRETTY IMRKTANTi 'FRISCO' TO BOSS KLAMATH S Leo "Frisco" Edwards, for many jrears prominent Is baseball circles here, has departed .for Klamath Falls, where he will take charge of American Legion Junior ball for the Klamath Falls post. That city has ambitions to pro-' dnce an exceptionally strong team this year, as the state legion con vention will be held there and probably the state finals in jun ior ball. ("Frisco" coaeherthe Silverton Junior balf team which won the northwest regional championship three years ago, and the Salem team which went to the state fin als In 1931. i Speculation concerning Ed wards' possible connection with the Salem Senators again this year following two seasons In which he had little to do with the local team's activity, is set at rest by his departure. He managed the Senators several seasons. r II1L COACH AT PACIFIC PORTLAND. March 30. (AP) Eldon Jenne yesterday turned in his resignation as athletic di rector and head coach at Pacific university of Forest Grove, Ore., it was learned here- today His resignation, which Is to be come effective at the end of this school year, was given, he said, because of illness in his family. Jenne is serving his third year at Pacific. Hugh Boyd, principal of Wash ington high schoof of Portland, said today that, his school will rec ommend to the school board that Jenne be returned as head foot ball coach. Before going to Pacific Jenne was mentor at Washington high. The school board is the body that must pass final Judgment on his return. Ray Wolf is at present coach at Washington. Yamhill County Boxing Tourney Starts Tonight The first annual Yamhill coun ty high school boxing tournament will open tonight at Dayton. Teams including boxers at all before the tornado struck In Tex as, Louisiana and way points. t - V M0HE6T WiSWUvj' RESIGNS AS UL1 OONfT 86 ASCfSRtQ) T I 1V6 BEEN IN f LOT I lfc 80T THlS ("N K- M. BROWN - t-F2' OF PUNK COOKTRiesJ Ms2 CO0HTRV ) v irATo the if v yt 1c ? I AiuSst rr2mm, n,wnvr.y. 1 f YOU DONT SEEM PARTKULARILY HAPPY ABOUT TOUR WIFE ' FINDING HER KlUb, COLONEL! AcfAtNl ACnNcr TO 6NS THAT A DIAMOND IS A weightsdown to a special one of 90 pounds have been entered by . McMinnrille, Carlton, . New berg, Sheridan, Amity and ' Day ton high schools and several oth er schools win have Individual entries. , . Seml-flhals will be run off Sat urday night and the finals the following Friday night, April 7. Johnson, Finney Drive in. 5 Runs And Score Four FT. MYERS, Fla., March 30 (AP) Bob Johnson and Louis Finney, two of Connie Mack's prized rookie outfielders brought up from Portland, of the Pacific eoast league, drove in five runs as the Philadelphia Athletics de feated Brooklyn 7 to 4 today. Johnson, with three doubles. sent in three runs while Finney with double and a single drove in two runs. Between them they also scored four runs, Johnson counting three times. 30 Clubs Slated To Start Season In Valley League At an enthusiastie meeting of Mid-Willamette Valley Baseball association clubs' representatives at Anderson's sport goods store Thursday night, decision was reached to start play In the north ern Marlon county and Polk-Yam hill divisions April 18, and in the southern Marlon and Linn county divisions April 33. The northern division will In clude eight clubs, the southern Marlon division six, the Polk- Yamhill eight and the Linn di divlsion six. Whether Brooks or St Paul will be the eighth club in the northern division is still unsettled. Addresses Fraternis Dr. Fred erick J. Libby, secretary of the national council for prevention of war, addressed Fraternis club members at their luncheon at The Spa last night, before his main Salem appearance at the First Methodist church. He was intro duced by Dr. Roy M. Lockenour, acting dean of law at Willamette university. J. J. Handsaker, north west secretary for the council, was a guest of the club. Barbara Lewis Better Decid ed improvement in the condition of Barbara Lewis, six, was re ported yesterday to her father. Dr. George Lewis here. The at tending surgeon at Portland said her condition was far better since she was given another blood transfusion Wednesday. 'The Lost Pilot" v 'y. Now Showing "Business Before Pleasure'1 I'M 6ETTHJG KlWOA SOOFV- I VtAS BIG SO X COULD CAPRV A PWMU OF WATER - a I WAS BK AARS. MEAMV WOULD BE 6CASEOTO X VXXSLOMT HXRS AT ALU Trom Bad I'M IN NO j MOOOPOR ANY OF YOUR FRESH REMARKS TODAY SO RUN ALON4 SHRIMP! ARE YOU OUST WNCHALANT THE IMPRESSION, MERE TRIFLE TO YOU tilatni SHORTAGE (N POLK FIII5 IS HEIEllEO (Continued from -page 1) parent Immediately that some thing was seriously wrong. It was found that there was no record in the county hooks of a payment from Marion county in 1931 toward the cost of operation ot the Independence ferry during 1910.' A check of Marion county records showed that on January S. 1931, a warrant had been Issued to the Polk county clerk for 81464.21, and that this hid been returned for cancellation on Janu ary 31, 1931. This item also ap peared on the photostatic copy of the bank account as a deposit on January 29, 1931. With the checked payments from the city of Dallas, the gaso line refund check, and the ferry check, a total of 85453.74 was traceable to the special bank ac count of the clerk. The payment of 83400 to the treasurer was the only item to balance against these deposits, leaving the shortage which Black admitted of 32058.74. Auditor Rowell was ordered to make a complete check of the spe cial account for the entire period which Black had carried It. with the idea that other shortages might be brought to light. A summary of the deposits for the eight years shows that ap proximately 365,000 has passed through the special account. This summary is as follows: 1925.f4.287.89 1929.3 5.935.89 1930. 17,053.49 1931. 25,517.19 1932. 2,469.76 1926. 1,298.72 1927. 3,904.91 1928. 5.312.85 As the special account was used in part as a revolving fund from which assigned county warrants were paid and supposedly rede posited it Is dififcult to establish Just what outside items made up the various deposits. Also the manner in which money was taken from the special fund and used for other purposes is a matter for conjecture. The reconditioned bank check sum mary for 1931 proved baffling to the grand Jury in 1932 as the Items listed there appeared bona tide. Despite this, there was an admitted shortage of over $2000 during the year, and there was no apparent way of determining bow many amall items of gravel pur chase by private Individuals and gas purchase by county employes may have gone into the account The county is protected to the extent of shortages which can be proven, by a surety bond for the amount of 315,000 a year. As soon as Auditor Rowell completes his Investigation, District Attorney Barnhart plans to submit his find "Complimentary" MU52RV UP YOU LITTLE BPAX. AKIO GET THIS HALL SCRUBBED ALL OU' OP 6 HOW TROUBLE -I EXPECT SOME RETURN j POP ALL THE rXEDMO AMD iftjfipATEPui. Lrm.e BEGGARS LIKE VOU. Be to Worse1 I OONT KNOW WHERE I'M fcONNA 4ET THE. MONEY TO PAY FOR THE DIAMOND I BOUGHT SOPHIEBUT (IF I OONT PAY IT ON THE DAY ITS OUS THE, UEWELER WILL TAKE THH XlHtx AWAY FROM SOPHIE! THAT'S THS lj -yt. hssat . a is . a lags to" thJ Polk eounty grand Jury. That grand jury la scheduled to begin its work Monday, April 8. Accident Charge t ncaru on sy vt Farmer Funeral While funeral services were held yesterday for Vincent Farm er, 20, who died beneath the wheels of a passenger train here Monday night, an accident casein which the youth was involved, ex actly a week before bis tragic death, was heard in municipal court. A. M. Tscbauner, 1897 South 12th street, appeared before Judge Itfark Poulsen and pleaded guilty to failing to give right-of- way to Farmer s car at 12th and Cross streets the night of March 20. The Jndge suspended Tschaun- er's driver's license for one week. Both automobiles were over turned in the crash. Farmer's rolling over three times without injuring him. Accidents Reported Four automobile accidents of minor na ture were reported to city police yesterday as follow: L. D. War ing, route two and an unidentified driver at 12th and State streets; Max Morrow, route seven, and Frank Woodward on Court street; C. E. Bowen, 1070 North Fifth street, and M. Swanson at Court and Commercial streets; M. Dale HJlborn of Salem and an uni dentified driver at State and Commercial streets. To Hold Reunion Friday, April 7, another camp reunion meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A. to discuss further plans for this summer's camp. H. M. Dubois, curator of the Portland Museum of Natural History and last year's camp naturalist, will be present to speak. Speeders Sentenced Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen suspended the driver's license of Kenneth Lewis, 1375 Lee street, for two weeks yesterday when, the latter pleaded guilty to speeding. Lillian Black of Chemawa, also charged with speeding, pleaded guilty and paid a 85 fine. Drunk Ordered Out Sobered up, John Bowles of Albany ap peared in municipal court yester day and pleaded guilty to being drunk. Judge Poulsen freed him on condition he leave the city at once. Bowles was arrested here Wednesday night. Default Action A default and judgment for court costs was granted in circuit court yesterday to the defendant in the case of , Eiker Auto Co. vs. O. D. Bower. By 7 VOJ CAM CAUSE MOMCt X 6PEWD CLOTWWG r O25Q0.8S WHYilF I HOCKED EVERYTHIN4 1 POSSESS I COULDNT RAISE THAT MUCH DOU4H! YIIAT HAVE I DC:? V1IY DID I DO IT ? AGREEMENT ' 1 MADE! a -O ) ! Bite ior Breakfast I r 4 O f Con tinned from Para 4) annuity as a chief. -A flag was also" given "him. ?V ', "Another Illustration of Cas- sino's help againt hostile attacks is told by Clarke in Pioneer Days of Oregon Hlstorft The story thus related is that shortly after the Hudson's Bay ec4npany changed its trading post from Astoria to Vancouver a war party was form ed by the Wasco Indians in the vicinity of The Dalles to proceed down the river and capture Van couver. A frtendfr. Cascade chief sent a messenger to Dr. MrLougb lin to warn him of the attack. 'MeLoughlia sent off to find Kiesno chief of the Multnomahs who lived In one? of the villages nearby, on the Columbia to have him get together as many of his war canoes and warriors as pos sible, fully armed and equipped, and come to Vancouver to the res cue. That same afternoon Kiesno's war fleet of 30 canoes and hun dreds of warriors was safely hid den in an Inlet below Vancouver. McLoughlln sent down plenty of good food for their use, while Kiesno himself was cordially re ceived and hospitably entertained at the fort. "According to' this story. Dr. McLoughlln and Cassino succeed ed in so impressing the Wasco In dians with a 6how of force that no battle ensued. "It is evident that Cassino could always be counted on to help against attacks of hostile tribes. There is no record that he ever plotted against the whites or did anything to violate their confi dence in him. But Occasionally we find him engaged In wars of his own with ohter tribes." (Continued tomorrow.) Consolidation Oi Three Rural Districts Plan Consolidation of three rural school districts is being consid ered in this county, Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county school superin tendent, was advised yesterday. Representatives from the Clover dale school waited; on her to se cure Information bearing on a consolidation election. Other dis tricts considered In the consolida tion are Pleasant View and Summit. Aggregate attendance In the three schools is about 30. The Cloverdale school has been select ed as the building to maintain. It is a two-room school with suffi cient equipment, it is said, to han dle pupils from the consolidated districts. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR Knot one cent .jat. nan t i i SAO nOTfejJN POtc HAS TES nnurtuAu, DARRELL McCLURE THAT tXMMER BELL. IS MOT J rlAWCABITC UKTTiL THIS HALL 15 SCRUBBED. AMD IF IT loMT SCRUBBED CLEAMVtXM.L DO rr over nw, get busv VOU UM6RATEFUL UTTLt IMP! ClAfG. tMRREU, CA?CLURS 3 By JIMMY MURPHY fOL HOOFER SUREiy HAS JUMPED OUT OF THE PRYIN PAN NTOTHE ! TOEt i r 4 MSSES QUICKLY AMD BEFORE WE KNOW fT THE NOTE WILL CEDLT! I t t 4 4 V e . 1 T 4 at a It-' S.S, 1-" ; i. -if - :