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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1933)
''-i - PAGE TWO RELIEF FOREST WORK PLANNED Felling and Burning Snags To be Major Project - In Oregon, Belief fCootlnuad frora pas 1 forest of western Oregon and western Washington, the office said, will be put to work felling earned and dead snags. This, It was pointed ont, would - greatly . red ace fire hazards and resnlt In a decrease In fatnre cost of main taining roads, trails and telephone lines. Fire lines Will Be BeJlt. Proposal ttr lines would be built along ridges, serving a two-fold pur pose; lessening the opportunity . for fires to jump the ridges, and giving fire lighten beter oppor- - tnnity to backfire cr Uop the spread of fires at ihi rUlges. The office exp -j-. r .? the be- t lief that this snag felling would prbvHe work for many unem ployed loggers, as it is a type of ' work that could hardly be done by inexperienced men. ! Other projects being consider ed are construction and improve ment of roads, trails and tele phone lines, lookout houses and towers, public campgrounds and other structures; insect control, timber and range surreys, stock driveways, erosion check dams and water development. A con templated project is the construc tion of emergency airplane land- ing fields in some of the forests. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY . One of Salem's fine- new houses, Just completed by Heater & Ha- gea, will be open for inspection an dajr Sunday, April 2. Oscar L. Ha gea, designer and builder, will be at the house all day. The'house Is at 20th and Norway, just off Market street and Just west of W. A. Heater's new home which was also designed and built by Mr. Ha cen, of Stayton. So. 9 Synapsis of Annual Statement of the Loral Protcti Insurance Company of Ronton, ia the State of Massachusetts, o'TtSSthsr thirty first day of December. 1932, made to the Insurance Commis sioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to Jaw: CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid tip, $200,060.00. , INCOME K premiums received during the yesr.8t.628.770.20. . Intern. t, dividend and rents. receded durinc the year, 850.455.54. Income from other sources received during the year. $11,960.43. , Total Income. $1,692,188.17. DISEURSEMKXTS - Net lasses paid during the year includ ing adjustment expenses, 81.154.S7o.27. Dividends . paid on capital atock tiiriag the . year. None. . Commissions and" salaries paid during the year. $311,882.99. Tint, lieenaea and feel paid during tee year. 61,708.54. . A moan o all other expenditure, $283,808.58. " , v Total rpsnditnres. $1,750,827.38. A3SKT3 Tain of rsl estate owned (market value), fcone. Basis Vs.osUon: Bonds,' Conven tion; Stocks. Convention. Yalaa of stocks and bonds owned (market valae). $1,169,581.00. lioans on mortgagee -and collateral, . etc, None. .... CMh ia banks and e hand, 8118, Premiums in course of collection writ tea sine September 80. 1831, Nona. Interest an rent me ana accrues. 83 289 44 Total admitted assets. $1,294,722.20. LIABILITIES Cross claims for losses mnpaid. $395, Amount of nuearned premiums on nil eatsUadiag risks, 1183,058.94. Pat) fox commission and brokerage. $2 857.3 1 4f All ether KaVilitles. $75,303.78. Contiareet reserve. $175,000.00. Total liabilities, eseept capital, $832, 020.20. Capital paid up, $200,000.00. Surplus over all liabilities, $263,701. SI. - Surplus ss regards policyholders, $1, ' 294 722.20. BDSIKESS ISfOREOOS FOR THE VKAK Kmt nrominms received during the ... . U1 19 34.. Loss paid during the year, $27,263. , Lessee incurred daring the year, 133,- 8ST.1S. Nats ef Company, Loyal Protective Innuranee Company. Name of President, joun . roweu. Name of Secretary. Brooks A. Heath. Statutory resident attorney for serv ice The Insurance Commissioner. No. 75- Synopsis of Annual Statement of the - First American Fire Insurance, Company of Kew York, in the State of ew ork. en the thirty-first day of December, 1942. made to the Insurance Commis sioner ef the State of Oregon, pursuant to laws CAPITAL Amount of capital atock paid Bp, ,$1,000,000.00. . DtCOMK sTet premiums rooeived daring the year; 7$S,6i85. . . , . Interest, dividends and rente received during the year. 8144,400.68. Ineerne from other aoarces reeetred during the year. 817,936.93. Total income. $919,t20.9. DISBURSEMENTS Vet leeeos paid during the year In cluding adjustment expense. $ 85,32 5. 78. Dividends paid en capital stock during the year, Kone. ... Commissions and salaries paid during the year, $287,815.16. Taxes, lieenaea and' feet- paid daring the year. $32,165.70. Amount ef all other expenditures, $192,025.58. Total expenditures. $997,832.17. ASSETS j Value of real estate owned market vahta), $29,390.67. Basis ef Valuation: Bonds, Amortized; Stocks. Convention. .-- Vnlae of stocks and bonds I owaed (market Value), $3,320,496.00. Loans on ' mortgagee .and collateral, etc. None. Cah in banks and on hand, : $279, 638.93. Premiums In course of collection writ ten since September 80. 1932, $291,144. Interest and rente due and accrued. $14,219.86. Total admitted assets. $3,939,889.80. LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid. 8114. 047.62. Amount of unearned premiums OTT all outstanding risks, $918,112.44. T for commission sad brokers ce. - $4,500.00. All ether liabilities. $1,035,050.00. Total liabilities, except capital. $2,- Capital paid up, $1,000,000,00. Snrplns over all liabilities, $841,149. 74. Surplue as regards policyholders, $1,841,149.74.' . ! Total, $3,930,889.80. BUSINESS US OBECOX FOR THE YEAR ' Net premiums received daring the year, .,oi.. j Lowe paid during the yearj $1,195. 87. - Loaea incurred during the tear, . 81.394.74. ' Name ef Company, First American Fire lnsursaee Company. s Name ef President. Bernard U. CoWer. Name ef Seerntarr. C V. MrParthT - Statntery resident attorney )r eerv S'f lee He. A. H. ArerilL Iitsursoee Ceta- ausuoaer. Mouse p Above are characterised the "Jlickey Mtxue" entertainers, who appear at the Elslnqre theatre every Saturday afternoon at 1 p. as seen by Murray Wade, popular cartoonist. AUGUST IB DIES AT 5UIIY STAYTON, March 31 August Hendricks, died at his home northwest of Sublimity where he had lived lor 26 years. Friday at 3 p. m He had celebrated his 78th birthday Just three days pre vious. He was born in Germany, and came to the United States when IS years of age. He was one of the most highly respected farmers of the Sublimity section. He and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, October 17 1931. Beside his widow. Mary, he Is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. Matilda List, Ceres, Calif.: Joe Hendricks, Stayton; Gust Hendricks, Sublimity; Sister M. Mechilda. Beaverton; Mrs, Bertha Etzel, Sublimity; Mrs. Emma Baker. Aumsville; Mrs Celia Cramer, Portland' and Miss Fronie, Louis and Lawrence at home. Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church at Sublimity, Monday, at 9 a. m., conducted by Rev. F. Seherbring. IH AWAIT RESULT BERLIN. March 31 (AP) The government stepped in at the last minute today with an order that the anti-Jewish boycott. which is to start at 10 a. m., to morrow, will last one day only and then will be held in abeyance until Wednesday. This action, taken after consid erable pressure had been brought to bear to prevent disruption of the nation's business life, led some observers to assert the boy cott movement would be dropped entirely after the single day. Joseph Goebbels, cabinet minis ter of propaganda, signed the or der. It was the nazt party of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, rather than the government, which or dered the nationwide repressive measures. If foreign propaganda has not been ended by 10 a. m., Wednesday,- Dr. Goebbels said, the boy cott will be resumed "with fall force and vehemence which until now has been undreamed of." Hewitt to Speak Sunday night at Worker Center "The Way Ont" will be Roy R Hewitt's subject for an address he will give at the Workers' Cen ter, Commercial and Court streets at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The Salem unemployed council is urg ing all persons interested to at tend the meeting, for which there will be no admission charge. A large crowd attended the lec ture last Sunday night on "Reco& nition of Soviet Russia and World Dlf lament", given by Lieut. Col. C. A. Robertson of West Sa lem. No. 24 Synopaia of Annual Statement- of the Korwica Union Indemnity Company ef New York, in the State of IN'ew York, on the thirty-first day of December, 1932, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the Stste ef Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of $500,000.00. capital atock paid np, INCOME Net premiums received during the year. $2.587,057.91.. interest, dividends snd rents neeived duriag the year, $184,272.11. Income from ether sources received during the year, 8268,599.16. Total income, 3,u3,yz.i8. DiaBV&azMJmia, Net losses paid during the year includ ing adjustment expenses, $l,924,60.lf. Anvidends psia ea espial stoca unr ig g- the year,' None. ! Commissions and salaries psia during the yesr, $735,496.93. Taxes. Iioeaaos and lees paid during the year. $73,952.86. Amount ol an other expenditures, $477,264.95. Total expenditures. $8,311,320.40. ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value). None. Basis of Valustion: Eonds, Amortised: Stocks, Convention. Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value). $3;687.753.51. Loans ea mortcsces and collateral. etc.. None. Cash in banks and on hand. $105,898. 05. Premiums in course of collection writ ten since September 80. 1932. $657,594. 69. . BOr COTT ONE DAY Interest and rents due and aeeruedr-h$4 $45,412.92. i other assets, $3,164.19. Totsl sdmitted sssets, $4,499,323.2$. LIABILITIES - Gross claims for loases unpaid. $L 881.252.14. Amount of unearned premiama ea all outstanding risks. $1,202,864.50. Due for eommlssioa and brokerage, $161,078.75. AU other liabilities. $573,832.80. Total liabilities, except capital, $8, 818,523.19. Capital paid up, $500,000.00. Sarplas Te alt liabilities, $480,800. 07. 800 oThW Tt,Arit 9t7olitTt, $980,- Totat, 84.469,323.26. BUSINESS IN OREGON TOB THE YKAR Net premiums received during the year. $41,274.20. Losses paid during ths Veer, $18. 088.58 Losses Incurred duriag the year $18,348.68. 1 I Name ef Company, Norwich Union In demnity Company. Name of President, H. L. Callanaa. Name ef Secretary, H. L. Kidder. Statutory veldet attorney for eerv , ice." W. H. If sguire. . . Tha April Fool! M. M. C. How you like the pictures! Huh. M. M. C. I don't know how I ever got la tha picture. Must have been some mistake. M. M. C. Some activities ot ' Mickey Mouse: a 25 piece orchestra, plays every Saturday under direction of "Boots" Grant; a junior band, un der direction of Professor Mo Laugtlin: stage entertainment every Saturday; tryouts held for this every Thursday at 4: SO, un der direction of "Met" Draper; parties held to celebrate date; special daya of importance and contests at intervals. M. M. C. We have one of the very first Mickey Mouse organizations ever to organize and, M. M. C. There are three thousand mem bers in our Salem club, i M. M. C. By the way these pictures were drawn by Murray Wade. No, the father of our Murray, who assists on the stage. Today there Is going to be a hu man "mechanical" man, stand out in front of the theatre, and if you can make him laugh you will get a happy surprise. 2tf Irf C Great special feature today, -jjaaay Long Legs". ( M. M. C. Keep on with the letters 1 So Long, ZOLLIE. Sea Lion Quits : Nelscott; Seeks Cure for Cough NELSCOTT, Ore., March SI (AP) The sea lion that visitad the beach here recently and last Sunday attracted thousands of vis itors, put to sea tonight, and dis appeared to southward. The animal had developed a cough, and the trip to the sea was decided on as a possible cure. Once before it was taken to the beach, but refused to accept the Invitation to freedom. Children's Y. M. Program Liked By Large Crowd The annual children's night program as the feature at the T. M. C. A. lobby last nifht proved unusually popular, a large crowd turning out for the enter tainment. Over 20 children from the Jun ior and senior high schools partic ipated in tne program which con sisted of vocal and Instrumental selections and readings. Mrs. C. A. Kells was in charge. Pettyjohn-Kugel Office is Moved New offices will be opened in the Senator Hotel building, 519 Court street, today by Mrs. Win nie Pettyjohn, realtor, and Karl B. Kugel, travel agent. Both of fices have been located at 175 South High street for the past eight years. No. A Syootxai ef Annual Statement of Tha Preferred Accident Insurance Cornnanr of New York, ef New York, in the State of New Yerk, on the thirty-first day ef December, 1882, made te the Insurance Commissioner ef the State of Ores; on, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount ef caoital atock . said no. 8875,000.00. 1.VCOME Net premiums received durinr the year. 83.818.S62.45. j Interest, dividends and rests received durlnf the year, 8829,888.25. ' Income from ether searces received dnnns- the yesr, 814.S08.78. lots! income, S4.100.WJ.43. DISBURSEMENTS Net losses oeid durinr the vear includ- inr adjustment expanses, 83,870,007.88. Dividends Mid en easital stock darinsr tie yesr, $122,300.00. Commissions and ssiaries said durinc the year.. 81.874,398.78. Taxes, -licensee and fees paid durinc the year, 893,283.22. Amount of all ' other expenditures. f468.020.55. AsoLlB Talue of real estate owned (market value). None. Basis of Valuation: Bonds. Amortised: Stocks, Convention. Value of atocks and bonds owned, sarket value), 88,502,551.18. Loans on mortcsces and collateral. etc., $808,4504)0. v- Cash in bsBks and on hsnd. 8197,- 889.10. Premiums In course of collection writ ten since September ,30. 1932. 8687.- 548.85. Interest and rent dae and accrued. 1.490.66. Other assets, $207,135.27. Totsl admitted assets, $8,495,065.18. LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses anpaid. 82,- 712.555.81. Amount of - unearned pretmarce on nil ontstsndins; risks, 81.562,599.32. Iae for commission and brokerage, $160,057.23, All other liabilities. $155,446.28. Contingency reserve, $1,994,007.80. Totsl .liabilities, - except capital, $8, 584,668.57. Capital paid np, 8875.000.00. Surplus over ail liabilities, $1,035,898. 59. ' Surplus aa retards policyholders, 81, 910.898.59. Total 98.495.065.16. BUSINESS IN ORKOON FOR THE YEAR Xet ' premium received during the year, $8,815.62. Losses paid daring the yesr, $8,736.85. "" lncarrse flaring the yesr. as, 531.95. Nsme of ComDsnr. Tha Preferred Ac etdent Insurance Company of tfew York. kiw oc ireaiarnL. wiurui pnttar. Name of Secretary, Kimball O. At weed. Jr. Ssatatorv resideat attorney for serv ice, H. E. Witaam. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, i OALRYMPLE WELL Continued from page t) experience in prohibition work. Under the administration, of President Wilson, he was super vising federal prohibition agent for the central division, com prising Illinois, Indiana, Michi gan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Min nesota. . , Prior to that, he headed ea forcement ot the narcotie laws In the Phlllipplnes. He is a ret eran of the Spanish , - Amerlcaa war, served, overseas In the world war and was on staff duty at the Paris peace conference. Since 1916 he hag practiced law In Callfora ia. Paying tribute to the service of Colonel Woodcock, Camming said tonight the director had handled "the delicate matters necessarily coming under his ad' mlntstratire control In a high ly efficient and satisfactory m sa ner." Legion to Start Member Drive Meeting Monday Capital post, American legion, will engage in an intensive mem bership drive next week, Adjutant William Bliren announced last night. At the Monday night meet ing of the post,, he said, Com mander Allaa; G. Carson will de clare an emergency existing and urge an members to attend a meeting at Bliven'a office, Mason ic building, Wednesday night There lists of prospective mem bers will be distributed for use of the legionnaires in rounding up ex-service men for the poet. Present membership of the post ia approximately 259. The Monday night meeting will chiefly be a social one, with the post joining with the auxiliary for a program following the brief business session. All-University Track Meet is Slated April 7 Challenge was Issued Friday by Fred. Paul, president of Wil lamette university's senior class, te the three lower classes to par ticipate in an all-university track meet to be held April 7. The chal lenge was accepted ia chapel by presidents of the three lower classes. This will be the first intramur al track meet of large proportions held at Willamette In a number of years. Coach "Spec" Keene has offered a mounted silver figure trophy to the class winning the meet. No. 19 Synopsis of Annual Statement of the Continental Insurance Company ef New York, in the State of New York, no the thirty-first day of December, 1938, made to tae insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Ameuat of capital stock Paid np. $4,873,989.58. INCOME, . Net premium received daring the year, $19,888,815.00. I Interest, dividends and rents received during the year, $3,880,302.15. Income from other sources received during the year, $19,507,889.55. Total income, 843.774,458.70. DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid daring the year la eluding adjustment expense, 811,96V 149.03. Dividends paid on capital stock daring the year, $3,509,145.80. ! Commissions snd salaries paid daring the yesr, $6,908,981.40. . Tsxes, licenses sad feel paid daring the year, $576,120.44. Amount of all other expenditures, $8,848,137.87. Total etveadIturSSS,80$.533.T4. Value of real estate owned (market value), $1,788,160.72. Basis ef Valuation: Bead, Amortised; Stoeka, Convention. Value of atocks and bonds owned (market value), $77,627,966.00. Leans on mortgages and collateral, etc-, None. ' Cash in banks and ea hsnd, $2,444, 139.98. Premiums la course of oolleotien writ ten since September 80, 1932, $2,789, 054.03. Interest and rents due and accruad, $227,471.46. Total admitted assets, $84,856,092.18. LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid, $8, 099,029.87. Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks, $22,555,838.87. Dae for commission and brokerage, $125,000.00. All other liabilities. $34,622,243.14. Totsl liabilities, except capital, $60, 401.501.88. Capital paid up. $4,878,089.88. Surplus over aU lisbtlitles, $19,580, 601.27. Surplus as regards policyholders. $24,454,590.80. Total, $84,856,092.18. BUSINESS IN OREGON rOR THE YEAR Net premium received during? the yesr. $61,237.65. Losses psid during the year, $3289, 30. sit - Los&es incurred daring theA year, $58,981.42. ; Name of Company, The Continental Insnrane Company. . Name of President, Bernard V. Culver. Name of Secretary, O. V. McCarthy. Statutory resident attorney for serv ice. Hon. A. H. Averilt, insurance Com- missioner. ? iMOsLllYWOOMl New Srel Big Week to ParOaad . Cfeatlaf Seoa' "Goona-Goona" BS WOK BEER FOR CAPITOL AROUSES TEMPEST Sals to . b Prohibited in Government Buildings; Doughboys to Drink WASHINGTON, March II (AP) The bill which was to he the model beer law of them all a statute to regulate distribution of the new S.t brew In the Dis trict of Columbiastirred a new tempest today as the senate pass ed it with an amendment prohibit ing sale in any government build ing. The amendment was voted 44 to 28 about the time the admin istration chieftains made known they had no objections to beer sale at army and navy posts. Pres ident Roosevelt decided to leave the matter to the responsible sec retaries. He recommended that only West Point and Annapolis do without. Also it -Is not expected to be sold aboard ships. Since the bill passed by the sea ate today must go back to the house many senators hoped the federal- building prohibition, which affects the capitol restau rants, would be knocked out. Gen erally it was lJerpreted by them as applying to government build ings throughout the country In cluding military posts, though its author. Senator Gore (D..Okla.) said that was not his purpose. The bill passed without a rec ord rote. i Before the beer measure was voted, the first big modification ot the Volstead act had gone Into force. President Roosevelt signed a bill which ended the restrictions hitherto "placed on the number of medicinal liquor prescriptions and the amount handed out. By its terms It became law immediately. although the present federal pre scription blanks must be used un Ul next January, after which stamps, minus all present detailed explanations, win iaxe weir piace T if REAL WOOD NICKEL Patrolman Walter Thompson of the city police force, received a wooden nickel yesterday, not an April Fool's Jest, but a real wood en coin "minted" by the Blaine Relief association of Blaine, Wash., sent td him by his brother, Will Thompson. Accompanying the five-cent disk of three-ply wood, was an explanation of the city's relief undertaking and pub licity stunt. The city council of Blaine has earmarked a large sum of city warrants as collateral for the is sue of wooden money, issued in denominations of five, 19, 25, 10 cents and $1. All of the relief coin Is backed either by these warrants or United States cur rency. The money Is acceptable at par for merchandise purchases at Blaine daring 1933. One face of Patrolman Thomp son's wooden nickel bears a print ed picture of the $125,000 Peace arch at Blaine, erected in recog nition of 120" years of peace ex lsting between the United States and Great Britain;; the other side bears the inscription "Issued by the Blaine Relief Association.' Eaeh coin Is numbered and hand Initialed. 29 Cents Paid For Hops Here Latest Report Purchase of Hart of 188 bales of hops at an even 29 cents a pound is the latest development In the local hop market. Weekend hop news from Washington re ports 230 bales contract for five years at 20 cents; and 470 bales for three years at 20 cents. The hops bought by Hart at 2t cents were from Oscar Smith, 28 bales; John Blem, 18 bales; Bud Flett, 24 bales; W. F. Ralston, 20 bales; William Sucker, 5 8 bales. HOLLYVJOOP 15c TILL 7 now PLAYING Special Doable Feature at Mickey Mouse Matinee Today 1:30 P. M. with RALPH BEXLAMY, GLORIA STUART, PAT O'BRIEX, LIL LIAN BOXD, RUSSELL HOP TOJf. Ale News, Cartoon and "THE HURRICANE EXPRESS" Attend our Nine o'clock Show Tonite and Rensaia for oar 11:13 Midnito Matinee Free Bret Harte's famous story, . "Salomy Jane's Kiss" "Wild Girl with CHARLES FARRELL JOAN BENNETT RALPH BELLAMY Coming; Sunday, Monday A Taesdar Continuous Performance Sunday 15e till T P. M. vf vi 1 1. r a wmm H SI e a Ti aM0 I J etcsefo 1 April 1, 1933 The Call BbarcL Dr OLIYE M. DOAfi WAItlYElt BROS. KL8IJCOKM Friday John Barrymore la Topase." : " i t WARMER BROS. CAPITOL Today Esther Balaton, i la "Rome Express" and Joha Wayne In "Ride Him, Cow- boy'. ' ; I HOLLTWOOD TodayCharles Farrell and Joan Bennett la "Wild Glrli ! THE GRAND Today Tom Keene In "Scar let River," and C. Aubrey Smith In "The Monkey's Paw." ; I (Continued from pajw X j j men are employed by the contrac tors. At both the Oregon and jthe Breyman-Whlte buildings, repairs will be finished aa soon as jthe office and store space is leased. Cuyler TfunPatten has a crew of tnea carrying from 10 to 12 em ployed refinlshing the fire and water damaged rooms In the Ore gon building. While awaiting tenants, own ers of the Breyman and White blocks are Improving the prop erties by deepening the base ments. Pouring of concrete hss just started. Breyman Boise, over seeing the work for the Brey man estate, this week said he ex pected to start inner construction within a week or 10 days. Thirty-one building permits were issued during March, : 14 less than a year ago. Of these, 22 were for repairs and altera tions costing 2021. SO and eight for new construction costing $10. 860. One permit for construction ef a house, costing $500 was Issued. T (Continued from pace 1) said. No licenses will be granted for operation near churches or schools. : Meeting Informally last night, the committee farther examined the beer ordinance bill without deciding unon any! major chances. Possibility of revision of the li cense fees, set at 830 and $59, ex lsta but no other changes of lm portance were foreseen by com mittee members. Wages for First t National Bank's Workers Reduced A general reduction in wages paid employes of the First Na tional bank here was announced yesterday by Keith Powell, con servator, , who at the same time stated there would be no whole sale elimination of workers at the bank. An attempt is being made to reorganize the bank or to sell It to some branch or chain bank ing group. If neither of these steps can be effectuated within a reasonable time, Powell has au thority under the new national bank code, to conduct an orderly liquidation. Powell said yesterday there had been- some offsetting of note claims against deposits. TOM KEENE R0SC0E ATES In Scarlet River AND ' The MONKEY'S PAW WW 611 IS IDE IN MULB FAST WORK NEEDED to ran ins PBS K$0. J I00P1LED fS PLS CRASHES 1 ( Continued! Cross pate ) George Wilson, team manager. critical. Lauder Phillips, player, scateh ed and dased. Allan C. Samson, foreman of a Winnipeg newspaper composing room, badly hurt but sot critical. T. A. Silverthorne. player, brok en legs and arms. Hugh Penwarden, player, criti cally hurt and unconscious. Ian Wooley, player, critical, un conscious. ' 1 The disaster overtook the Can adian party on its homeward trip from Tulsa, Okie., after an inter national series of games fwith the Tulsa Oilers, amateur basketball champions ot the United States., The big craft suddenly develop ed motor trouble after skimming the Oklahoma and Kansas prairies for more than an -hour. The, left wing motor quit and Pilot Hakes apparently decided to land the heavily laden craft. Picking out a narrow strip of plowed ground, the pilot apparent ly sideslipped the huge craft in a futile effort to avoid overshoot ing the small space. The wing struck the earth and was crumpl ed. The landing gear was demol ished and the plane smashed. Five Day's Wait Before Marriage Allowed, Claim Persons securing marriage li censes after June 9, when the new gin-marriage law goes Into effect, will have to wait five days after making application for their li cense, according to an Interpreta tion of the act by Harlan Judd, In charge of the marriage counter at the courthouse. "The law says that three days after the date of the application shall elapse before the license Is delivered," Judd stated. "The ap plication is made on the first day of the period. Then three days must elapse which carries it to the fourth day. Inasmuch as the license cannot be issued until aft er the three days hare elapsed it brings actual delivery ot the li cense into the fifth day." TODAY and TWO BIG FIRST rr.av ol the oA(jfpfi,, Ma a . rT .....sMaai, ijrat ANYTIME CHILDREN 10c Continuous 2 to 11 PJtL 25 ADDED FEATURE 'DADDY LONG LEGS' MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY1 P.M. Extra! "MECHANICAL MAN" MAKE HDI LAUGH AND WIN A FREE TICKET Last Day! YOU'LL LOVE THE SCOUNDREL! An Innocent, Lovable Professor Be comes a Financial Lion and a Social Tiger oversight ... JOHN Barry more in TOPAZE with Myrna Loy ADDED EDGAR KENNEDY SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ai in-- BUTIEVIUE SGEOTS HOLD HE fourteen agents for the Tann ers' Tire Relief ; association . ct , Butterille spent all day Friday la Salem attending a school for In surance men: conducted j at the chamber of commerce by A. A. Se lander, engineer for the state tax commission. Selander outlined the proper use of the tax commis sion's textbook for agents. Attending the school were A. D. Campbell of Eugene, Tred J. Mil ler of Woodburn, B. Overlund of Silrerton, E. A. Loder of Mllwau kie, William Bliren of Salem, Joe Fulhaa of Sheridan, George W. Simon of Lebanon, W. C. Grimm of Aurora C. L. Lenhardt of Hub bard. Charles Krebs of Boring, T. Kuenstlng of Woodburn, George H. Bell of Stayton. J, A. Campbell of Philomath, and W. T. Tonng of . Sherwood. The Buttevllle association, deal ing only with farmers, was form ed In 1898. It is in the soundest condition of its history. It was re ported yesterday, with admitted assets of $45,090,000 and $10, 000,008 of insurance la force. MARCH IS FROSTY March was both a cloudy and a frosty month, the official weather observer at the municipal airport reported last night. On 12 days of the month there were killing frosts. None of the 31 days was recorded as clear, while 11 were foggy, 11) part cloudy and 20 cloudy, under the weather bu reau's system of classification. The warmest day was . March 19. when the maximum tempera ture was 84 degrees, and the cool est, March 9, when the minimum was 28. On March S the varia tion between maximum and mini mum was .greatest, 29 degrees. The mean average temperature tor the month was 45.7 degrees, with a mean maximum of 54.7 and mean minimum of 38.8. Prevailing winds were south erly. SUNDAY! RUN FEATURES Anything can happen oyernight on a train . with ESTHER RALSTON and Big Cast Star Liberty COMEDY Award 1IIDNIGHT PREVD3W TONIGHT AT 11:30 U M 1 o e . s - 4 A tSr . : tk II -r r.. vn.:.-- i : 1 III 4 Stari i m m-" III U j