PAGE TWO
HEwERS HOLD
BACK SUPPLIES
Trains and Trucks to Speed
Suds In all Directions
Friday, "Zero Hour"
CCeatmuea from page X)
a 'prop- sandwich mad and
eerred to ecmply with the law. It
w served again and again until,
unable to stand up longer, damp-
ad and succeeded by another of
na una.
Idaho, with a constitution "for
ever prohibiting'' the sale of In
toxicating liquor ana a supreme
eoorl ruling Interpreting the law
to oar even the sale of near beer
remained officially dry but com-
... . a . . T- -
pteteiy aurrounaea 07 Deer, except
along the Utah border. Idaho offi
cials said, however, re-intepreta-
LAST DAY
He Confessed the
Grime... But Was
He Guilty ?
THI
?st century
JEAXKERSHOUWyNNlCIBSON
STUART ERWIN-FRANQS DEE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
She married a title and hoped
for lore, bat His Lordship had
other arrangements I
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
'OUR
BETTERS'
with
Gilbert
Roland
W. Somerset Maugham's
greatest stage success ...
STARTS SUNDAY
The 3 Barrymores in
"Rasputin and the
Empress"
TODAY & TOMORROW
Two Features
She lost her heart above
the clouds
Knap
James Murray
Thelma Todd
AND
STARTS SATTJRnAY; J
TWO FEATURES -"fl
Thrills yoa'll never forget i '
"Untamed Africa"
; and
f JACK HOLT in
"WHEN STRANGERS
MARRY"
ED
7...
7 it i
femiu.'-ii 11 t
tan?
MSMMMHBM
m kirn I
liml" -- - f
kh girl L
JIM
1
tloa of the law might permit the
talent beer some time la the fu
ture. Meantime thirsty ones on
the border lines hare but to atep
Into Nevada, Wyoming, Montana,
Washington or Oregon for 'relief."
mm 1
L
TO BE HELD
FRIDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Haas, Oregon pioneer of 1857,
who died at her home here yes
terday, will be held from the chap
el of the Clough-Barrick company
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, with
Rer. W. C Kantner officiating.
Interment will be In the family
plot la the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
With her parents. Captain and
Mrs. Ik E. Pratt, Mrs Haas came
to Oregon In 1857 by way of the
railroad across the isthmus of
Panama, and from San Francisco
to Portland by boat. The family
came to Salem when Mrs. Haas
was IS years old.
Mrs. Haas wove the first wool
en blanket to be made in Oregon.
It, was bought by Joe Walt of Am
ity for the sum of $250.
Mrs. Haas was born at Peace-
dale. R. I.. October 1, 1844. She
badillved here for 64 years In the
house where she died. About three
yeara ago she was made an hon
orary member of of the Business
and Professional Women's club of
Salem.
Surviving is a son, Frank P.
Haas of Oakland, Cal.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Carrie H. Beechler of
Salem and Miss Ida L. Haas of
Oakland, Cal.; two grandchildren,
James H. Lanbirta and Mrs. Car
olyn Simpson of Salem; two cou
sins, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman and
Charles H. Parmenter of Salem.
OTHER CITIES WILL
(Continued from par 1)
Operating on a frequency of
2442 kilocycles, station KGZR
probably will be set up Sunday at
police headquarters, back of the
sergeant's desk, and tested In
preparation for police work Mon
day or Tuesday. Construction of
the transmitter by Lloyd Rogers,
local radiotrician, assisted by a
Portland technician, is going
ahead at a swift pace, he stated
yesterday.
At the start, the station will be
operated around 10 hours dally,
starting at 6 p. m. The sergeant
in charge, acting as announcer.
will use a map with electric lights
for the officers In the various
zones to keep track of policemen
to whom calls have been sent. A
licensed operator will be within
immediate call.
To raise the remaining: funds
needed to finance the station, the
police department will give an
other dance, t Crystal Garden the
mgui 01 April is.
Next Week
Starting
SINS
OF
LOVE
THE
MOST
DARING
PICTURE
OF THE
ENTIRE
YEAR
True and
Authentic
in Every
Detail
SEE A REAL
. CAESARIAN
OPERATION
Trained
Nurses
Attend
All Sbowa
And Hear Dynamic
SEX LECTURE
LADIES ONLY
2 to 4 p.m.
Mrs. Jar dine MeCree
Noted Authority on Sex
She will tell you what
causes divorce; how to
hold your husband and
other astonishing facts.
MEN ONLY
7 to 11 p.m.
Prof. Howard Goldin
Noted .sex philosopher,
will tell yon nature's laws
and other delicate secrete
of life remember know
ledge is priceless. .
Love Romance Passion
First Run
WE SHOW YOU THIS
BIO ROAD ATTRAC
TION AHEAD OF
PORTLAND
The lint 100 ladies in
line at the Box Office
Monday Matinee will;
be admitted free as
guest of the manage
ment TIac Grand
Ttacatro 1
All Seats 25c !
RSALEM'S RIO
MONDAY
FE1EE
The
THEY AID
Si -
" a::
TP'
- 0, 1L -
Picture shows first parchaser of goods at the Fires t
plan, which began Tuesday. Walter Malloy of the
as the start of the veterans' sharing program. Tw
of all other sales will be donated by the Fireston
mittee in this city. The offer of
right: M. Clifford Moynihan, chairman of the Vet
of the Firestone station here; Christian Floor,
use s aw
HELD FOB BATTEI
(Continued from pac 1)
woman away from the nurse, he
said.
Mias Taylor, suffering from a
severe contusion above the left
eye, a badly bruised nose and
shock, was confined to her bed
yesterday afternoon. Dr. Vernon
A. Douglas, county health officer,
said her condition was not serious.
Mrs. Farlow gained local notor
iety a year ago last month when
is was revealed the Eddy-Erpeld-lng
party had done some drink
ing at her home the night of the
murder of Lloyd Eddy, for which
Erpeldlng is now in the state pen
itentiary. It was intercession allegedly in
behalf of Mrs. Farlow and an
other needy woman that was the
immediate cause of the attack
Max Ferrar, workers' agitator,
made upon S. Ellis Purvlne at
the Red Cross headquarters early
this year.
A milk shortage next summer
looms in Salem as a result of the
shortage of hay and other feed.
J. X. Bllnkhorn, county dairy and
food inspector, announced yester
day. Poor pasturage because of
the winter freeze and late spring.
and the shortage and high cost of
feed, he said, are resulting In
poorly-fed cows and lower milk
production.
Although the city Is supplied
by 142 dairies, the supply espe
cially of cream ran short three
days last fall, lust before state
fair time, necessitating Importa
tion of milk from the Portland
milkshed. Inspector Bllnkhorn
said he expected that the situation
would be far worse this summer
during the three rush periods:
berry season, hop picking season,
and state fair week.
The average daily consumption
of milk here Is 2600 to 2700 gal
Ions.
MAVtaOvoaiTltfater P
OLLYVOOlV
Last Times Today
"State's
Attorney"
John Barrymore
X
Helen Twelvetrees
Coming Fri., Sat.
"Little Orphan
Annie, Friday
Night Amateur
Night
EA hone Owe TBeaten 1
OLLYVOOMl
Coming Sunday
Salem will go ga-ga for
"Goona-Goona"
"Utterly new and different,
vitally interesting."
:HHjiRmr js ju$t
AROUND THE
CORNER!
r o
OftfAYIS
- -w
Tonight i Is
PAL
PAL TICKET
ADMIT ONE
when
sented with
admbwiosw
25c paid
Good Tonight Only Apr, d
W SHDRTftGE III
SIM FORECAST
li: ft
m
-- t TaV
le- 111
GRlXD HkEATBE
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
VETERANS RELIEF
. i
- A. I
one Service Station
Cherry City Baking company bought s Firestone tire
o cents on each gallon of gMollne and fire per cent
e company to the
the company le
effective until this
erans' committee;
member of the
The Call
Board
Bj OLIVE M. DOAK
ELSIXORE
Today Jean Hersholt In
"The Crime of the Century."
tury."
Friday Constance Bennett
In "Our Betters."
CAPITOL
Today Double bill: Richard
Cromwell, "That's My Boy"
and Evalyn Knapp in "Air
Hostess."
HOLLYWOOD
Today John Barrymore and
Helen Twelvetrees In
State's Attorney."
Friday Mltzi Green and
May Robson la "Little Or-
phan Annie." '
GRAND
Today Warren William
in "Dark Horse."
Friday Regis Toomey and
Anita Page la "Soldiers of
the Storm."
"Rasputin and the Empress,"
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's sense-
tlonal drama of the fall of the
Romanoffs, with John, Ethel and
Lionel Barrymore together on
the screen for the first time, Is
the attraction coming Sunday to
the Elainore theatre.
Based on happenings within
the memory of the present gen
eration, the picture's episodes
present a replica of the most col
orful royal court in the world.
thus including the spectacle of a
period" picture while still re
maining strictly a modern story.
Ethel Barrymore plays the
Empress, John Is cast as Prince
Chegodieff, and Lionel essays the
role of the "Holy Devil" in the
sensational picturlsation of the
downfall of the empire and the
rise of the bolshevik regime. In
every case, perfect makeup
makes the characters exact re
plicas of the originals.
The Capitol will open its usu
al double bill for the weekend
Saturday with "Untamed Afri
ca." said br those who have seen
the picture to be n thrilling dra
ma of animals, and lor tne sec
ond dcture will be Jack Holt In
a play concerning the theme of
"When Strangers Marry."
Diverging widely in appeal It
would appear that Interest should
ride high In this bllL
Chemeketa' Players have goae
late the world of baseball tor
their current production, "Dia
monds or Diamonds?", which;
will open Thursday night in Nel
son auditorium and continue Fri
day and Saturday nights. Base
ball talk and baseball situations
engross the attention of the play
ers while a fight for. a baseball
franchise offers plenty of excite
ment and suspense.
Lines are declared to bo rich
In laughter while the clash of
odd characters causes much
amusement. Sprinkled through
the eemedy a near-tragedy,
supplemented by a happy reun
ion. Some of the principal char
acters could easily have stepped
from Salem streets onto the
stage, so clearly are they drawn
from life.
KF3ZER TEAMS LOSE
KEIZER, April B Boys and
girls' baseball teams of Kelter
school met defeat here today at
the hands of Liberty grade school
teams, the boys losing t to I and
the girls 12 to 9.
For Better
EYE
HEALTH
Too may be sure that glasses
wSl be rescsunended and fit
ted only when necessary. And
the cost will be small.
III
Ilk
f II
1 M.
Iff
3
Oregon, Thursday Morning,
IN CITY
t , ; .
'r ' '-Ti .
here, under the 8-day sharing
Associated, veterans' relief, coi
Friday noon. Above, left to
Mr. Malloy; G. C. Ward, manager
veterans committee.
TEST OF LEGALITY
(Continued from pax 1)
company and L. M. Ramage, dis
tributing for the Blits-Welnhard
company: Gideon Stole company.
for Rainier; Pacific Fruit and
Produce company tor Pabst, ana
the Western Dairy Products
company tor SchUts. x
Resorts Just Outside
City Will Flourish
The city council's adverse vote
oa the beer license measure has
been the signal for many proprie
tors of roadside establishments
outside the city limits to apply
for federal licenses. Generally,
however, only the larger places
catering to dinners aad party
groups are taking out licenses.
The mailer operators say the
margin of profit after paying the
license would bo too low.
Salem Golf club win serve beer
In bottle and on daught to pa-
trees, according to Graham Shar
key, one of the proprietors, but
Its sale will be forbidden to min
ors and quantity consumption will
be dlseouraged. "This will be
merely as accommodation to golf
ers, who have asked for It," he
explained. So as not to give of
fense to patrons who do not care
for beer, the beverage will be sold
from a location apart from the of
fice and mala quarters. Sharkey
said be anticipated receiving a
limited supply of beer Friday
from Portland and Sunday from
Saa Francisco. '
Among the roadside establish
ments at which beer will be sold
are the following:
Pine Tree tavern, operated by
Jack Faulkner, new owner, five
miles south of the city limits;
Capital Cottages, operated by
J. C. Kriesel, one mile north of
Salem ; Red Lantern tea room, op
erated by S. L. Chapin. near the
Graber camp; Big Chief Service
station, operated by M. H. Lytle,
north of Salem.
FIVE HURT BADLY,
PASADENA, April I. (AP)
Three young men and two
girls were critically injured to
night by an explosion which part
ly wrecked an Altadena bungalow
and Jarred the entire neighbor
hood.
Deputy sheriffs reported that
a barrel of whisky exploded as it
was being "aged" with an electric
needle br Robert La 8alle. SI,
who was so badly burned thaf he
waa expected to die.
Others Injured were Bernard
Temple, SS; his wife, Mrs. Lucille
Temple, Glen Owen, SI, aad
Louise Tarwater, 17.
All the victims were ordered
held in technical custody when po
lice records revealed that La
Salle and Owens were at liberty
under bond on liquor violation
charges and that Temple had been
arrested several times oa similar
complaints.
HERE OT CERTAIN
LIQUOR EXH
PRESENT
.the rolliclrinjr, big-league baseball comedy
"DIAMONDS or DIAMONDS?"
Baseball Crazy? Sure They Are!
FEATURING
A baseball crazy ghi A very dumb maid
A superstitious mother And a bag of wind
Thursday Apr 6, Friday, Apr 7, Saturday Apr 8
Admission 15c-25c " Curtain 8:15 p. m.
Nelson Auditorium
"Salem's Intimate Theatre'.' Chemeketa at Liberty
April 6, 1933
I IIIBr WIDBIO.
I VOBK MY PROCEED
Mott Wires That Funds may
Not be Stopped as was
Feared by Builders
The Salem Building congress
yesterday received a wire from
Congressman James Mott Indicat
ing that 8alem-Portland highway
construction, on which bids were
slated, to be let April It, may be
exempted from the president's or
der stopping all federal aid pro
jects not In actual construction.
The telegram was In response to
a wire from the Building congress
relative to the road work.
Mott's message states that the
chief of the bureau of public roads
has asked the budget commission
for an opinion on this particular
point, and that he will advise the
building group of this opinion as
soon as it is given.
The wire says in part:
"Senate bill S9S authorizes ex
penditures for unemployment re
lief of any unobligated moneys
heretofore appropriated tor pub-
110 works but exempts projects on
which actual construction has
been commenced or will be com
menced within 90 days. If contract
for Salem-Portland highway is to
be let April 1), this project in my
opinion would come under the
above exemption and federal aid
for construction should be avail
able."
A telegram was also received by
the chamber of commerce later In
the day from Senator McNarr.
also pointing to the fact that the
bureau of public roads is awaiting
a definite opinion, and stating
that the senator would keen in
touch with the matter and advise
Salem groups on any develop
ments.
LIMITED SUPPLY TO
(Continued from page 1)
tion" would be very scattered, if
any. The brewery here wee plan
ning to do virtually all its deliver
ing after sunrise Friday.
Included among the latest Ore
gon cities to adopt ordinances
regulating but permitting the tale
of beer are Dallas. Hlllsboro, Til
lamook, Clatskanle and Newport.
The McMlnnville city council
was deadlocked, S to S. on passage
of a beer regulatory ordinance.
and the matter appeared to rest
there for the time. The mayor.
by city charter, was prevented
from casting the deciding rote.
Eight Motorists
Appear and Pay
Overtime Fines
While city police were havlag
complaints drawn up against mo-
EXCURSION OVER
PER MILE
ROUND TRIP
Fares apply between points be
Oiwgesu Washington, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada, California,
Montana, Wyoming (west off
and Including Green River),
and some points In British
Columbia. Mmlmuns adult
fare 10c Chrtdren half fare.
Gnmgt Apr.13,14,15,16
Returning! Apr. 25
AM BEER OBGIES
mm-
cut!
MM
aM""neaMaeeedTirwre
TO SIITINATIONI
Iff 291 Sot lift
m3km ItlllM MBm Wb
Awv Avswy Awy Awy
mluilio.t3liu3
Tickets good on all trains
man cars, in
AXXLACALACXNT
jt rutl DeTTAJLn
I a .w
LJLii. J V9.K
2
rtgutnr omovIrs
Li
Sea-tT --new
torlsta yesterday who this year
bare not aaswsred summons to
municipal court on overtime
parking charges, eight more au
tolsta appeared la court and paid
fines, seven of them f 1 each and
one, ft.
A large number of the formal
complaints, made up from the
41S unanswered summons, were
turned over to Municipal Judge
i Mark Poulseu yesterday, who was
to Issue bench warrants for the
offenders.
II DACE
SPOKANE. WMh- Anrtl &
f API Because of unemnlor-
ment and over-sroductlon. "Am
erica- todar Is readr for com
munism . . . ; a hundred more
times ready than Russia ever
was," Lincoln Steffens, author
and lecturer, told delegates to
the 1 5 th annual convention of
the Inland Empire Education as
sociation today.
The convention was opened
this morning with 1500 educa
tors from Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and British Columbia
registered. It closes Friday
nlghL
Immediately after organixa-
as . . ...
ifon, me nominating committee
was named, and it selected Dr.
Charlee A. Rice, sunerintendent
of schools at Portland. Ore., for
president, to succeed Miss Ruth
west, spoxane. Usually the nom
ination is tantamount to elec
tion, but many leadlnr delaratM
said George W. Hug, superinten
dent of schools at Salem, Ore.,
had a strong f olio win r far tha
office, and an attempt may be
maae to elect him.
Doris Arbuckle
Services to be
Held on Friday
Funeral serrlees for TVH. a r.
oueue, li year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Arbuckle,
DARK
EDUCATO
Forward!
Hero at Pcnney'a we recognize a definite
obligation to those who find themselves
today witK small cash resources. That ob
ligation is to stretch' that small cash to the
greatest possible extent to make that
small cash buy as many of the necessities
and niceties of life as is humanly possible.
That's our responsibility and we're
ready to live up to it!
Marathon Men's
,or Men Greys & Tans
New Spring
36 to 46
Men's Poplin Ladies
Bani?t2G IBflonncec
A Real Value Plains - Plaids
LADIES AND MISSES
IQ)i?ggoqo
Plains and
Prints
Ladie' Betty Coed
Tans - Blues and
Greens for Ladles
It Poyc
d b p-a nxusriT or one
, 160 NO. LIBERTY . ... v. . .
who died at the residence 110 i:
street . Wednesday morning, will
be held from the St, Paul's Epis
copal church. Friday at 1:30 p. ra.
with Rer.' H. Swift officiating.
Burial will follow at Belerest
Memorial park.
Miss Arbuckle died following
an Illness of several weeks. Her
death was attributed to a weak
ened heart caused by in attaek of
pneumonia which she suffered
several months ago.
Bestdee her parents she Is sur
vived by n brother. George Ar
buckle junior. -
Relieve and
Control Periodic
Disturbances
Do you endure draggy hsdnrhes,
mIMm KmArh and distressing
.in, and aches ever? mooch? Do
row suffer from cramps so bad that
m kM to star In bed? Axe rou often
iuft"" How many medicines
have you tried without reef?
Donl be dlscoorageoV Here l
eomethiag that is almost sure so help
yon, Take Lydis B. Piaknam's Tab
lets a sew days before the expected
discomfort and node the difTerenoai
This sobdeea Uterine Sedstfve not
only brings blessed relief from peri,
odle ailments but k acts upon the
cause of the trouble; Persistent use
brings permsrrn relict
Caorolate coated Sold by all
druggists In mis bandy da bos
Larger size la boctles;
Colors and Styles
7
)
Q5
to Chop at
J I