PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. -Tuesday Morning, Jane 27. 1933
EJECT JOBLESS
FROM BIVOUAC
t AFTER QUEEN HELEN'S CROWN AT WIMBLEDON . I
o i,'.., . . . &
Leader, 0. H. Goss; Arrested
For Vagrancy, Disorder;
. Trial set Thursday
(Coatlnned from page 1)
sheriff! office- A nnmber of spe
cial debntlsed citizens- shored
their war between Goss and his
supporters, .held the latter back
aod oerraltted Williams to lead
fkws towards the Jail.
A self-annotated leader then
took command, ordered the relief
netltloners. grumbling, to- pack i
p; their tents and beds and to
tleaa np.
Simultaneously, ten- state po
tteemen under the leadership of
UOOrgO Aiexanuer, gbuh
around the courthouse to the west
lawn and stationed themselves
across the lawn, ordering all per
sons to clear the ground. The jo
lice gave unemployed petitioners
ample time to pack up and in no
ease tuBS Tiolence.
.."MoeJt the campers and relief
werkefS who had gathered at the
eourta30.se Monday morning.
made for the Unemployed Coun
cil's headquarters on Ferry street
where an indignation meeting was
.held.
City police and deputies' from
the sheriffs office kept a watch
throughout yesterday at Red
Cress headquarters on North Com
mercial street where relief mal
contents staged a demonstration
Saturday afternoon. No demon
stration was made there Monday.
The campers left behind large
signs which .they had -made con
demning the manner in which
county relief was handled. 'Depu
ties from the sheriffs office took
these signs inside. ... &
On the signs were slogans in-
eladiag "Recall Siegmand," and
."Remove the o-called judge," as
well as "RemoTA Boeaeni the out.
alder."
Ivan White, ah employe of the
state relief -committee, said the
demonstrations in Marion county
were part of a statewide move
ment protesting the way relief
was handled.
Jfl several communities a local
Tiguance commmittee has put
down the uprisings, White com
mented.
?X s r IhewittI
V;A ; .v ,C V
st;; Si:':-:-: 1 , -i- f -KJL?-"f f f--V'T
O&NE I - VxV f TTr' bl PC66Y iSCl
s fraED
and Skyline bonlerard..
The ChemekeUns' next euung
will bo a steamboat trip rrom
Portland to Longriew, WashUnd
return July' II.
AumsvIHe Holdup man Gets
10 Years, in Prison 52
Hours After Crime -
HtlXM WILL VKOQV
This Year's battle for the world's tennis crown at t ren. Ensrlish stars, are seen as serious threats, as are
Wimbledon, London finds Mrs. Helen. Wills Moody J Rene Msthien, of France, and CHI Anssen, of Ger
defending her title against tne most xormidajue oppo-i many, ileien Jacobs. U. 8. chanmion, la else
sition of her career. SheiHa Hewitt and Peggy Scri-I strenuous contender, bat experts faror Mrs. Moodyi 1
BEHBG0FF1
SI
IDE
The Call
Board ." .
NO WRESTLING TONIGHT
The regular Tuesday night
wrestling show at the armory is
being omitted this week because
of preparations for the Robin
Reed-Henry Jones welterweight
cnampionshlp bout at the fair
grounds on the Fourth of July.
(Continued from page 1)
cent credit on your downtown
rates would be immediately avail
able with such a system Installed.
Bugbee cited fire prevention
work by the local fire department
as the other outstanding need for
lower rates. "The nation-wide
trend for fire departments is to
more careful and more extended
fire prevention work," he declar
ed.
Following Bugbee's visit here,
Alderman O. A. Olson said he
would shortly introduce ordin
ances in the council calling for
some alterations in the fire fight
ing practice of the city. He indi-
By OLIVE M. DOAR
DOlVfJTO PRACTICES
OAS THEFT CHARGED
City police last night arrested a
man giving the name of Raymond J cated these changes might include
E. Burton and address of 2475 la fire fighting tower for the fire-
uroaaway street on a charge of I men and a fire alarm system. Ol-
tealing gasoline. They said ie son as chairman of the fire and
was caught draining the gas from I water committee of the council,
an automobile in a private garage I said the fire department hereafter
at 2425 Hazel avenue.
Grand Opening
CAPITOL
THEATRE
STARTS
SATURDAY, JULY 1ST
OHOW OF
21.''
would lay greater stress on fire j
prevention work.
BODES SPANISH
ELSINORB
Today Maurice Chevalier
in ("A Bedroom Story."
Bobby Jones in Down
swing." Wednesday Robert Mont
gomery and Sally Ellers
in "Made on Broadway."
Friday Marion Davies in
"Peg O My Heart."
GRAND
Today Ronald Colman and
Kay Francis in "Cynara."
Thursday Douglas Fair
banks in "Mr. Robinson
Crusoe."
HOLLYWOOD
Today William Powell and
Kay Francis in "One Way
Passage."
Wednesday William Powell
in "Lawyer Man."
Friday Buck Jones in "For
bidden Trail."
Salem's national champion drnm
corpj win maxe hat lew more
publie appearances before going
to the state American Legion con
vention in August, J. T. Delaney,
business manager, stated yester
day. Reasons for this decision are
the expense of cleaning uniforms
and the Inconvenience to corps
men.
Traveling will be supplanted im
mediately by a heavy practice
schedule. The corps will meet at
dinger field at 7:30 o'clock to
night to decide on the schedule
and plan a picnic for members
and their families. Manager Tom
Hill yesterday said the corps
would practice one night a week
on drilling and another night on
music. Three nights a week will
be devoted to individual practice
under supervision of Director
(Continued from page 1)
to the robbery, took the .31 cal
ibre Iver Johnson revolver he had
used and hid it in. Casey's bouse
and then asked Casey for a
change of clothing. Wegener then
burned the suit he had' bees -wearing
and attired himself in grey
striped golf knickers borrowed
from Casey, black golf hose, a
brown coat and a light hat. .
Wegener, who had been an
army pal with Casey, the two get
ting out of the eervice in 1927,
then went downtown for break
fast with Casey and told the latter
he thought he would escape north
but confided he would come back
when things Quieted down. He
paid Casey $36 which he owed
him on a note he had signed for
Wegener when the latter became
local agent of a'hosiery concern.
When the state police had
Casey's story they checked Weg-
eners appearance from pictures
found in Casey's possession and
immediately started copies of
these pictures to police headquar
ters throughout the northwest, at
the same time telegraphing a des
cription of Wegener and the
clothes he was wearing.
Clothes Easy to
Identify, Pointed Ovt
Sergeant O'Brien reported .iden
tification of Wegener was. easy
dne to the outstanding clothes he
was wearing.
Wegener, after his arrest, told
the police he had hidden in the
hills Saturday and then driven in
to Salem. He took the Ford coupe.
which he had stolen June 14 in
Eugene from Thelma Stlne and
left it in Painter's woods, throw
ing away the plates which have
not yet geen recovered.
He then made his way towards
Casey's house, sleeping out in
shed near there until the rain
Saturday at midnight forced him
to go to Casey's house and to
crawl in through the window.
The state police learned about
the abandoned Ford car. Sunday
noon when P. E. Perkins. 116
Center street, telephoned that T.
E. McClean, bus operator, had
noted the deserted car in the
woods north of town.
Most of Stolen
Money is Recovered
Of the $685 stolen from the
Anmsvllle bank, $644 was recov
ered by the state police. Of this
$605 was taken from Wegener
who denied he had any money but
from whose person $605 was tak
en when he was searched here in
Salem upon his return. Wegener's
$36 payment to Casey was also
regained by the officers. The state
police also recovered a round-
trip stage ticket which Wegener
1
CO E
IE
LOSS HERE FEARED
Clackamas County to Dodge
Gin Marriage law, Issue
Permits Sans Delay
BOARD DENIES
TQURUEY GRAB
Rudv Schulti
Unless the corps should decide had bought to Los Angeies ana
to participate- in ceremonies at used as fsr as Mediora.
FLIERS ARE FOUND
DAY 'PEACEFUL' AT
Portland Saturday night in hon
or of George L. Baker, retiring
mayor, its next public appearance
will be July 4 at the state fair
grounds.
It
1 t III! I A. X ; f I il.T
f PRICES ,-aw'i I
25c&35clAp I
12 Stars IS I
(Continued from page 1)
Cuban capital for this city. They
vara rannrt oA f Win 9 ATM
Tbasco. Meanwhile mountains. (Continued from pa. 1)
swamps, jungles and plains In terday as numerous families un
southeastern Mexico had been successfully seeking seasonal em-
searched by land, sea and air in I ployment applied to the Red Cross
unsuccessful endeavors to locate! for aid. Emergency rations were
the officers. I given those in real need. All tran-
The wreckage and the bodies, slent families are being urged to
the reports said, were found in I return to their homes, where the
the jungle several miles from a I possibility of obtaining work is
place known as Alacran, approxl-1 held to be more favorable.
mately 130 miles west of Carmen,
Campeche, where the plane was
urn u Donimimip
IIULU I IUIIIU IILIIL
Wegener's only police record
known here is a booking for
i drunk and disorderly conduct
made April 5. when he was ar
rested by local police in an apart
ment here. He was released witn
out a fine.
He served a term in the army.
spending some of his enlistment
A looohole br which much mar
riage license bnsbreea may be lost
by Marion cennty to Clackamas
county as well as to Clarke coun
ty. Wash., was seen here yester
day by Marion county officials la
announcement from . Oregon
City by Judge E. C. Latourette.
The jurist there has Issued a
blanket order stating that he win
ask the county clerk's office to
issue licenses the day ttrey are ap
plied for, unless the applicants
are nnder the influence of intox
icating liquor or, it nnder age.
solely with the parents' consent.
Since June t, all licenses issued
here have been granted by the
county clerk only at the expira
tion of a full three-day waiting
period, following the Initial appli
cation. The new provision wi
made in the 1933 legislature's
gin-marriage law.
Judge Latourette made his de
cision under a provision ot the
new law which says: "The judge
4t probate in each county from
ood and sufficient cause shown.
may, by an order la writing sign
ed by him, authorise the county
clerk to deliver such license im
mediately following the applica
tion therefor." Judge Latourette
handles probate work In his court
at Oregon City, consequently he
has jurisdiction over the marriage
licenses. In this county, the jur
isdiction over probate is In the
hands ot County Judge Slegmund
Purpose of Lew Is
Declared Limited
"The purpose of the 'gin' mar
riage bill, as I understand It is
to prevent people from getting
married while under the influence
of liquor and also to do away with
hasty marriages," Judge Latour
ette said.
"I can see no good reason for
people going to Vancouver to get
married if they are la their right
mind, not under the Influence ot
liquor, or age of consent, and if
not of age have the consent of
their parents. It will be my policy
to grant this concession, waiving
three- days between time applica
tion is filed and license Is grant
ed) in every case where it is
proper.
"However, couples appearing
for waiver of the three days who
have the smell ot liquor on their
breath will be turned down flat."
Clackamas county gets $3 for
every license and it can use. the
money as readily as Clarke coun
ty in wasnington, judge Latour
ette declared.
County Judge Slegmund here
has given no orders permitting
the Immediate issuance ot marri
age licenses. Members ot the
county clerk's office yesterday
said they thought it extremely
doubtful if any such orders would
be issued except in rare Instances.
Higher Education Officials
Say Matter Taken up at
Gary Request Only.
(CoaUoned from PU 1
tinned bv Salem cltlienf and
inmi nf the nnivarsitT where
the tournament has always been
held, the board adopted the xoi-
lowisx resolution:
'In offerinr its facilities to the
Oregon State High School Athlet
ic association for the purpose oz
holdlsr Its annual basketball
tournament alternately on the
University of Oregon and Oregon
State college campuses, the offer
or invitation was extended in re
sponse to a letter-front the secre
tary of the association suggesting
sock an invitation. There was no
thought on the part of the board
or any or Us members ot trying, to
take from the Willamette wntver
elty or any other institution any
ot the activities maintained on Its
campus.
Wright Operated
On, Cousin Hurt
In Cycle Mishap
111 fortune doubled up on the
R. L. Wright family. 1739 South
Liberty street, over the week end.
First LoweL a son, waa rushed
to Salem General hospital 8unday
night to undergo an operation for
acute appendicitis. His condition
yesterday was serious, though not
critical.
Then yesterday, Harbard S
Mabistren ot Vernonla, nephew ot
the Wrights, who came here to
manage Lowell Wright's garage
business, suffered a serious head
injury when a motorcycle be was
riding struck a piece ot rail pro
truding from a handcar at the
Oregon Electric crossing on South
Liberty street.
Mahlstrea was still in a semi
conscious condition at Deaconess
hospital last night. The motor
cycle was badly damaged.
Douglas uc&ay announced. The
early sale, he explained, .was aa.
thorised in order that local mer
chants might benefit rather ttun
proprietors ot stsnds just outside
the city.
The only restriction on fire,
works here Jaly 4, aside from or
dinary safety precautions, will b
that they may not be set oft
within the business district, fire
sone one, the mayor declared. To
the mayor is delegsted the power
to set daXee for sale and use of
fireworks, by city ordinance.
1 1RT, DRIVER III
ACCIDENT ARRESTED
Genevieve Ferrens. younc Sa
lem woman, sufff 3d leg iajnrie
and a head lacerakon, Tom Davis
1555 North Fourth street received
a minor, shoulder injury snd Car-
land Swanson of lone. Ore., was
arrestee by city police on a charm
ot falling to give right of way n
as result of a collision inrolrir..
Swanson'a sedan and a coupe dm-
en by uus patser. 1555 North
Fourth, at Fourth and Hood
streets early last night.
At Salem general hospital whr
the Ferrens girl was taken h.-
Golden ambulance It was report
ed her condition was not serious.
Both automobiles were 0T?r-
turned and considerably damaged.
Eva Swanson, Betty Pointer and
Dorothy Ferrens, also tiding with
Garland Swanson. were not hurt.
Swanson Is staying at the Pointer
residence. 919 North 14th street.
period in Honolulu. Pictures -t y r
found with Casey indicated Weg- lflS FHCeS J UTlip
One Cent Higher
(jampecne, wuere me piu ws M . n .
reported about 10 a. m. last Tues- Art tiXtlWlt at
YM.CA. Closes
Don Neglect Your
Eyes To Do So
May Mean Trouble
We win test your eyes and fit
the proper prescription tnto
smart looking frames for an
extremely moderate cost Con
sult with us today It will pay
u fit suit wiw us waaj n wui paj
1 I you.
Between 160 and 180 former
Missouri residents enjoyed the an
nual Missouri association state
picnic at the municipal auto park
here all day Sunday. J. R. Payne.
Salem, was elected president, suc
ceeding j. l. Cutler. Holt Stock
ton ot Sheridan was re-elected
secretary-treasurer. 1
Roy Harland of Salem rave the
address of welcome. Among speak
ers was Mr. Payne, while Dr. A. J.
Buchanan of Eugene gave a read-
OOOn. AnnOUnCed Provided music. Edward Bryant of
" I Alhftnv r1o.l've.veul e V
ve w vuq VVCU1UI
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper of
MoMlnnvllle were the oldest con
pie present. They have been mar
ried 65 years and Mr. Cooper has
been a resident ot Oregon for over
65 years. A Missouri song suns: bv
Mr, Cooper was highly applauded.
ener frequently played tennis. Of
ficers released Casey yesterday,
convinced he played no part in
the robbery.
Warden James Lewis dressed
Wegener Jn at Once yesterday and
said he would probably be assign
ed to work In the flax mill.
Last Timet Today r
It's Gay! Sparkling with melody and mischief
II Miwacg 6 p2h
'- - - HELEN TWKLVKTKKKa
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
, ADRIENNE AMES and
- ADORABLE BABT. LEROx
EXTRA
Bobby Jones
Down-Swing
Comedy News
i -f ; TOMORROW & THURSDAY
He's the night-life prince "if .Broadway but a chump
with the girls I ' .-. ; -Wr - , , -
Anyone desiring to view the
exhibit of paintings' by Marina
Hubert-Robert at the T. M. C. A.
will have to do so within the
next few days as the pictures
will soon be taken down. Secre
tary C. A. Kelts announced last
night. Yesterday and Sunday a
large number of people inclnd
Ing a group from Portland visit
ed the art room.
Hostesses yesterday were Mrs,
Carl G. Doney. Mrs. C. A. Kells.
Mrs. Blanche Allen and Mrs. Ber-
nice Humphseys. Mrs. W. A.
sennits and Mrs. Kells will re
ceive visitors today.
r n (I AUomeOvned Theater r
ilKlOBiLYVOOlJ
LAST TIMES TODAY
0:iE WAY PASSAGE
Also Cartoon Comedy, Newa A i
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle In
"BUZZING AROUND
Death Overtakes
Forest Worker on
Way to Hospital
STATTON, June 2 C Charles
Lynes, about 0, died on the way
to the hospital Saturday nlcht.
of a cerebral hemmorhaeo. He
i had been at one ot the conserva
tion camps on the Little North
fork In the Santiam country. W.
A. Weddle. local mortician
brought the bod here, and on
bunaay it was taken to Vancou
ver m one ot the conservation
corps amouiances, which is used
at the three camps east of here.
.Lynes, who Uved near Albany,
is survived br a danrhter. Mn
W. M. Skelton. After the formali
ties at Vancouver, the body will
oe turned over to relatives for
ine nnai rites.
Wednesday & Thursday
Are Dime Nites
eta
r vim -
Two Youths are
Sentenced, Then
Handed Paroles
Two young men, both of whom
pleaded guilty to grand jury In
dictments, were sentenced to two
yearsjeach in the atate peniten
tiary: Monday afternoon by Judge
L. It. McMahan and then paroled.
Norman Mellls, held 'Tor stealing
a radio from T. W. Smith, waa pa
roled to Bert Smith. Marval E.
Blanton, held for passing a-check
without sufficient funds, was pa
roled to C. J. Xmmona, . .
Loren Han, indicted tor. bur
glary not In a dwelling, pleaded
not guilty and the date tor his
K
TOII
BY DUG GROUPS
Rain notwithstanding, the Sa
lem Chemeketans enjoyed their
overnight outing and tour of !
Portland parks Saturday and Sun
day, members reported yesterday.
The downpour held off during i
the campfire program in Mt. Ta
bor park Saturday night at which
Dr. David B. Hill showed Oregon
scenic moving pictures.
Sunday some 45 Chemeketans
and Portland Mazamas, led by
Eugene Dowling ot the latter and
Park Director Kayser visited
d o s e n parks, including Laurel-
hurst, Peninsula, White, Wash
ington and Macleay, where lunch
was taken. There J. L Teesdale
gave a historical talk.
Outstanding points along the
tour were the Chapel of Our Sor
rowful Mother at the Rocky
Butte grotto, St. Johns' suspen
sion bridge, the new view road
Gasoline prices were raised
yesterday for the third time this
month. The new increase, one cent
gallon, set the price for third
structure gas at 20 cents, stand
ard grade 22 and ethyl 21 cents.
One ot the three price jumps .of
half a eent, resulted from appli
cation of the federal gas tax.
Plays 225 Holes
Of Golf in Day;
Score Made 1101
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 26.
(AP) Jim Ford. Portland am
ateur, laid claim tonight to a new
record for the number of holes
played by a golfer in any one day.
Starting at 2:20. a. m. today.
Ford played 225 holes on the Pen
Insula course before darkness
drove him to the clubhouse. The
"mark waa 25 holes better than
that achieved last week by Bob
Swanson. Los Angeles profession
al. Ford averaged 81 H strokes
for each 18 holes. Harvey Daer
caadied the full route.
Firecrackers to
Be Permitted on
July 4, Stated
Firecrackers and kindred arti
cles of powder and paper went
on sale legally here yesterday
but their use In the city before
July 4 Is forbidden. Mayor
Former Oregon
Convist Taken;
Owned Arsenal
SEATTLE, June 26. (AP)
A man who gave the. name of
Harry Cragan, 22, but who was
declared by police to be Gordon
Morgon, a recent Inmate of the
Oregon state penitentiary, was ar
rested today in a raid on an apart
ment, and an assortment of weap
ons, they said, was seised.
Flavor that can't
bo copied
ftse
"When you are offered a
substitute for genuine
KtUogSfc remember it is
seldom la the spirit of
errice.''
a . istin -
Of BATTLI
caiss
Reduced Rates
Portland - Salem
Round
Trip
Depot New Salem Hotel
$1.15
The Surprise Picture ot
or Any Other Tear Now In its
Fifth Week at the Big Roxy
Theatre, Seattle
"BE MINE TONIGHT? .
Coming Soon to the : K
I
oimvooU
Pains and Dizziness
Disappeared
After She Began Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
- Vegetable Compound
'''aenMBnnenejBn
V ' -
- N ,J "
: ,.
' r&iy grandmother and nry mother
both used the Veretahl GmnamJ
and they started me on It. I can do a
awu wwt iww. ua not oixsy any
more and the pains in my head have
601 left me." . -
; MRS. LEXAND FISHER
356 Center 8t Huntington,
a Do net endure another day without
to help titkipadidae can fhrt too,
i-r-
Special Reduction
On
Gasco Briquets
ALL HEAT NO ASH
If ordered now, you can secure your next win
ter's supply of this wonderful fuel at $2.00 per
ton less than the winter price was.
AT THIS REDUCTION GASCO BRIQUETS ARE MUCH
CHEAPER THAN THE BEST GRADES OF UTAH OR WYO
MING COAL, GIVING ONE-THIRD MORE USABLE HEAT.
The Advantages of Gasco Briquets Are:
i. No Ashes.
2. Clean because Coated.
3. Better Health; Even Temperature.
4. Keep Aglow all Day.
5. Do Not Require Frequent Stoking.
Why Buy Ashes Yftien Money Is So Scarce?
CAPITAL OJHIftAfJSFER CO.
U St&il Phone 7771
LARMER TRANSt-B 6 STORAGE
IS) N. Libert Phone 1131
trial wag set as July IX.
sum itj eu iuuig4S,