"PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jnly 22, 1933
V,
fill COUNTY
STItlGLlfIT
Marion County Votes Wet and Spurns Sales Tax
Precinct, Name and Number
18th :; Soldlerm County Grd Jary Deb Power 61m Probi. v Oleo .
Amend; Bono Manager Waiver Lfaa. Roads Tax Repeal Tax
Yea No Tea No Tea Ha Tea N Tea Na Tea Na Tea No Tea Ne Tea If
MiMMMMaMBaiaHMHHHMaBHMMaaaHMBaBna 1
.Sates tax Proposal Highly
Unpopular Here, 4 to 1
"no" yote Shown
(ContlmMd from p I)
ts tered t the four - time loser,
the oleomargarine tax. t Against
this proposal Marlon county vot
ers cast 9 S3 5 Totes to S1I0 In its
apport; Salem's Tote was belleer-
ently agatast the tax bnt the rural
districts were only slightly oppos
ed and the negative lead won In
theeatly returns from Salem was
haired aa ; the country returns
came in. ... -Vt:
Every precinct's returns in the
county, complete, was included in
the early morning tabulation ex
cept those at Breitenbush, Meha- j
ma and West Stayton, the form
er haying light votes.
On the less contested measures
on the ballot, 7C complete pre
cincts ont of 79 reported In Mar
lon county as follows:
Soldiers' Bonos Change: YesI
1790; no, 4315.
County Manager Authorization:
Tes. 3171; fto, SS45.
Grand Jury Waiver: Tes, 5202;
ao. 6775. f
Debt Limit by Vote: Tes,
J1C3; no, 9500.
State Power Bonds: Yes, 4144;
no, S087.
i Voting throughout the county
' was light compared to regular
. elections. Interest in the returns
was considerable Friday night but
the keen edge of the presidential
campaign was dulled and much
less partisanship was shown in
-hearers' response to the returns
as told by ! Statesman reporters
over telephones. Many citizens ex
pressed themselves as satisfied be
fore the election that the general
results would be as the ballot to
tals revealed.
Aurora ....... .......... .,,,.,,134
Aumsville 29
ButteriUe 61
Brooks . ....... 76
Cnaatpoeg ... v47
43
66
18
70
- 3
100
44
3S
67
30
51
49
36
49
15
SO
34
30
37
14
113
SS
48
40
21
31
31
JO
10
81.
41
.50
61
37
34
53
16
71
41
51
54
37
83
30
34
39
35
108
60
40
61
18
30
31
11
15
15
153.
86
71
100
34
13a
37
19
40
47
43
tf
IS
64
3.
86
61
n
46
11
Croiaan ...................... 94 53 60 56 33 83 46 - '60 VS 63 33 83
Cbemawa ..................... 99 101 107 77 53 131 . 11 81 71 91 SI 116
Donald ......119- IX 72 49 39 70 29" 71 90 "61 IT 76
Englewood 114 135 138 73 72 137 95 113 111 17 56. 148
Fairfield 49 12 25 27 12 36 16 30 20 29 84 21
26 117 102 45 48 97
U 116 104 100 98 99
11 128 ISO 13 61 76
60 141 117 138 93 1H
8 54 27 IS 36 19
Fairgrounds ; . ......... . . . .'. . . . 94
East Oervals .................. 71
West Gervals VV. .............. 41
Horeb 22
Central Howell 85
109
47
19
14
41
111
71
37
16
75
77
45
29
16
49
46
34
16
13
30
127
76
38
14,
92
74
41
24
12
44
93
72
30
18
67
65
66
21
13
64
53
33
28
17
44
133
80
31
13
72
47
23
10
7
14
160
107
63
28
119
99
13
51
26
88
114
42
19
12
47
66
59
31
7
103
137
68
37
32
36
North Howell ..,
East Hubbard . .........
West Hubbard
Jefferson ... .
Liberty
a i
4
46 61 -63 35 23 69 41 47 31 63 57 35 9 97 50 57 78 30
71 41 57 39 31 67 43 51 41 48 26 70 37 32 70 47 59 60
84 27 77 25 $1 86 43 57 61 38 41 68 29 84 82 33 46 68
93 123 106 83 46 136 65 111 90 87 49 134 58 15-8 103 118 115 96
57 49 5S 39 23 71 41 41 27 54 38 54 9 93 61 49 52 57
Macleay 47 90 82 44 -126 . 83 55 49 37 70 56 52 13 130 49 88 96 45
M-rion .. 37 41 39 37 34 47 32 36 35 32 ' 19 51 12 75 42 43 54 33
Hill City 57 25 . 38 38 3S 32 25 37 28 39 23 36 19 59 55 25 17 63
Monitor 1...II8 42 74 67 23 110 57 74 47 87 50 "94 20 146 122 48 131 31
East Mt. Angel 338 27 312 64 46 215 104 249 233 123 30 346 26 355 387 7 254 107
West Mt. Angel
McKee ,
Prlngle ........
Quinaby ......
Rosedale
, 183
96
, .101
98
58
12 143
46 66
71
93
88
77
58
75
48
55
60
46
47
25 163
35 90
46
36
37
83
56
88
93
45
47
40'
47
89
65
78
47
74
119
68
67
40
55
63
54
65
47
65..
28 154
36 90
38 103
41 55
49 77
14 189 194
17 129 105
34 149 105
23 99 102
21 124 57
10 161
43 78
74
35
89 48
40
68
52 115
37 86
89
Riverview 28 4 J.9 ,11 3 - 18 16 9-6 10 10 6 11 22
Salem No. 1 250 180 210 169 118 261 155 201 183 135 116 257 99 325
Salem No. 2 ...240 226 266 138 132 262 192 185 215 158 113 274 133- 322
Salem No. 3 137 90 124 70 75 107. 79 93 104 63 55 116 57 163
Salem No. 4 172 124 157 87 72 162 101 129 115 117 94 137 58 224
28
264
235
136
179
5
173
236
90
127
10
74
96
44
56
24
352
352
177
234
PflRLEYS. PLAW
Chamber of Commerce has
Request From Federal
Administrator
CCoatlnned from page 1)
of commerce, clearing bouse asso
ciation. Rotary; Khwants, Lions,
retail merchants, Federation of
Labor. Advertising club. Federa
tion of Women's dabs, welfare
societies. Ministerial association,
real estate association and any
other civic organisation which in
your judgment is representative
of an important element in the ec
onomic life of your community.
"The function of this commit
tee is to direct a campaign of ed
ucation and organization which is
to be a part of a aational move
ment to speed the return of pros
perity through the expansion of
consumer purchasing power in ac
cordance with the principles set
forth in the National Recovery
Act. I will communicate with you
covering the further steps in this
campaign upon receipt of your re
ply. It is an Inspiring thing to be
a part Of a great national move
ment to restore economic security
to our people and I appeal to you
to marshall all the forces of your
community in one united effort to
get rid of unemployment.
Disposal Program Games
Precinct, Name and Number
Amend Dock
. Charter . Ro-ds
Tes No. Tea Sm
Sewage
Bonds
Tes 1 No
Salem No. 1
Baton No. 2
Salem No. 3
Salem- No. 4
Salem No. 5
.250
.265
.141
.156
.191
194
204
81
149
151
174
165
90
120
152
235
248
119
148
U7
267 145
276 151
104 83
163 108
205 110
Salem No. 1 .
Salem No. 7 .
Salem No. 1 .
Salem No. 9
Salem No. 10
.100
.174
.144
.180
.147
89
iro
126
121
113
73 91
118 132
12 131
111 169
104 121
95
179
148
200
156
71
71
90
78
73
Salem No. 11
Salem No. 12
Salem No. 13
Salem No. 14
Salem No. 15
.163
.155
.191
.252
.112
111
90
88
203
93
105
1041
142
189
17
135
112
127
220
92
165 10
147 71
180 92
277 144
115 68
Salem No.
Salem No.
Salem No.
Salem No.
Salem No.
.181 137
. 90 81
.183-. 86
.126 132
.171 124
179
93
143
141
164
118
57
' 89
77
82
117
44
. 98
71
108
173
105
133
137
136
112
63
109
84
119
158
80
107
110
116
144
77
97
106
152
128
66
116
91
83
95
56
112
65
63
196
95
110
138
173
73
25
168
48
13
261
149
167
212
211
195
96
183
135
174
145
83
94
134
124
54
26
62
55
62
294
150
207
196
224
Me
Salem No. 10
Salem No. 11
Salem No. 12
Salem No. .13
Salem No. 14
156
.171
150
T.185
240
100
93
99
104
206
151
169
138
160
223
73
61
76
93
159
73
106
63
99
120
150
122
155
150
236
116
97
93
114
123
102
118
115
135
201
129
140
120
127
174
71
72
83
117
173
51
45
70
99
108
151
178
33
153
237
88
129
80
67
61
178
138
161
215
341
151
172
158
183
108
'02
94
103
240 204
46
55
48
9
48
308
207
188
331
384
CLOTHES
;nnMMMDTCIAI1 I
.1111 lUnUIUJIIU.
E
ten
f Continued from pas 1)
closing at 11, one hour shorter
than usual. 1
The decision was reached after
the directors; had wrangled for al
most five hours at an emergency
meeting. Peter B. Carey, president
of the exchange made the an
nouncement ! and said that It was
In compliance with numerous re
quests from outside exchanges and
from the grain trade generall
Traders told the directors that
clerical staffs were exhausted
from handling the enormous vol
ume of business.
Carey also said that the last
of Thursday's trades were not
' cleared through the board of trade
clearing house until 5 o'clock this
afternoon. tysually the day'a busi
ness is cleared within a few hours
of the close. No figures on the
size of Thursday's dealings were
announced, but it was believed of
Tecord proportions.
It- was definitely known that
when trading is resumed, daily
price fluctuations will be limited
to eight cents either up or down
in wheat and rye, five cents for
corn and four for oats.
Salem No. 15 134 72 84 74 52 106 60 93 76 78 58 98 34 153 137 66 31 157 1
Salem No. 16 202 64 155 66 90 121 93 126 116 83 76 131 68 183 195 66 61 194
Salem No. 17 199 107 175 84 112 146 127 104 135 105 69 178 T8 208 200 107 77 216
Salem No. 18 155 91 150 64 62 147 103 103 100 83 54 149 56 188 156 93 49 193
Salem No. 19 217 163 196 116 97 213 150 140 158 128 106 201 86 282 216 164 60 308
Salem No. 20 110 44 88 57 54 71 61 60 67 50 38 la 60 li 114 38 28 134
Salem No. 21 167 125 148 105 72 177 95 138 108 138 105 144 49 239 166 129 50 245
Salem No. 22 ISO 135 175 181 103 143 96 133 143 96 55 183 83 303 150 137 68 213
Salem No. 23 119 87 96 70 74 110 67 97 81 81 48 130 55 143 115 91 56 140
Salem No. 24 184 111 179 82 91 167 127 117 148 91 83 168 90 195 184 115 67 224
East Salem 86 61 85 si 35 103 ii 74 48 77 43 91 37 134 92 70 80 IF
Salem Heights 155 172 184 18 92 184 125 135 146 116 106 165 99 210 167 171 77 246
St. Paul 184 10 88 54 42 99 72 64 64 55 16 119 21 127 187 8 126 47
Scollard 132 39 65 67 46 80 47 78 43 81 60 76 34 135 136 26 73 80
Scotts Mills 90 74 98 45 39 107 49 85 49 79 57 77 26 140 98 63 94 72
Shaw 32 13 22 22 17 23 17 28 21 20 13 27 15 29 32 17 24 20
Sidney 64 33 54 14 12 67 28 45 24 50 23 50 4 88 65 36 73 36
Silver Falls 21 10 15 12 13 22 16 17 20 10 14 15 10 26 27 9 12 25
East Silverton -...169 106 133 113 78 160 83 136 103 176 81 146 47 230 176 102 82 190
North Silverton 189 169 185 123 80 216 122 165 109 183 149 154 39 320 206 156 184 171
South Silverton 80 61 74 63 30. S3 46 57 44 63 48 7 ZX 118 BZ Cft 91 43
West Silverton 227 135 198 109 93 192 129 149 156 119 107 183 47 317 232 138 ,99 261
Stayton 80 64 72 69 35 19 45 82 52 7S 44 90 30 116 78 70 51 96
East Stayton 121 88 105 81 41 141 40 116 60 113 49 131 35 167 127 83 79 137
Snhlimltv 1.198 36 160 53 36 152 45 149 80 106 116 86 26 204 206 33 146 76
Turner .109
Victor Point 30
Woodard .:. 23
Waconda 56
East Woodburn ..132
West Woodburn 162
Incomplete
146 117 98 66 148 102 98 92 92 61 137 77 177 119 148 147
40' .43 21 17 50 24 38 31 33 34 31 6 57 31 40 54
10 14 15 13 18 10 22 10 22 24 4 4 28 28 5 21
25 43 38 27 47 27 46 40 33 16 58 29 58 61 23 37
113 110 90 72 112 81 99 98 88 58 128 39 204 139 107 85
79 107 87 73 119 76 117 100 82 42 143 46 198 170 77 54
111
22
11
51
153
184
Mickey Mouse
NOTES
in s of
mmm
' (Continued from pass 1)
celve a preliminary hearing in
Justice court at 3 p. m. Monday.
. The deputy district attorney re
futed rumors that Battles had last
Monday wrecked the car near
Canby. Battles had only borrowed,
the machine last Saturday night -and
had returned it to the own
ers before it was wrecked, Page
said. I
According to the deputy. Bat
tles on the night of the accident
pulled out from a parking space
in the 100 block on South Com
mercial street, turned west on
Ferry and ran Into Hong, then
continued west to Front and north
on Front.!
Jefferson Bridge
Dedication , to be.
Held on August 3
Thursday, August 3, at 2 p. m.
baa been! set as the date for the
official dedication of tha ' Jacob
Conser bridge recently finished by
. the state highway department
'across the Santiam river at Jef
ferson. Henry L. Crawford and
- C. B. Wilson of this city assisted
the Jefferson -committees in plan
ning for the dedication.
Fred W, Steiwer, United States
senator, i will be master of cere
monies. Leslie M. Scott, highway
commission
The Mickey Mouse club is a real
booster of local talent, and all the
boosting that I can do will not
describe the follies staged by
Phyllis Grant at the Elsinore,
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
"Boots" Grant's orchestra accom
panied all the numbers with his
orchestra on the stage set back
among beautiful settings. It was
professional and I don't mean per
haps. I haven't the names of
everybody that was in it, but
among those appearing were:
Vivian Richardson, Beverly Ben
nett, Helen Wilhelm,' Dorothy
Shephard, Leah Ray Smith, Fay
Scott, George Fowler, Fred Smith,
Phyllis Dickey, Donald Pinkerton,
Yvonne Olsen, Barbara Rnef,
Aileen Saunders, Helen Cook,
Clarionelle Demoss, Naomi Hayes,
Madeline Knowles and Marie
Statesman.
M. M. C.
Today's the day that you Join
the Post detective Junior corps.
M. M. C.
The special feature tor today
"Monkey Business"; also Zane
Grey's "Sunset Pass."
M. M. C.
- Once I made the statement that
all Mickey Mouse members were
my friends and anytime that
could do anything for them to
let me know. I didn't know
there were so many boys that sold
magaslnes in the U. S., let alone
Salem.
M. M. C.
This is the story of a little girl
who never sang before in all her
life, and then we got her to sing
on the stage last Saturday and she
got one of the biggest ovations
ever given anyone. The little maid
is Miss Patsy Holt who attend-
Ahll.nton rill v.
principal speaker. Senator Willard ed McKinle, so1
L. Marks of Albany will deliver
the eulogy when the bronze mark-
Others
M.
on
M. C.
the program
were
er tablet will be nnveiled by the MriStnteaman. Naomi Hayes.
greai granuaaugnters of Jacob nemj autj
Conser.
Meat Dealers to
Meet at Chamber
Here Wednesday
... 1 -
. . The Oregon Retail Meat Deal
v ers organization recently formed
at Eugene, will meet at the cham
ber. of commerce Wednesday
flight, July 26, for the purpose
Z pf enlisting a more complete Mar-
Dorothy and Shirley, (the blue
singers), and "Boots" and bis
Rats. .
m. m. a
So long,
Zollle.
Portland Votes
Disposal Bonds
.- K
PORTLAND. Ore., July 21
ion county m e m b e r a h 1 p. The the sewage disposal system; . de-
K'uup 1a organuea ior cooperation
under the national Industrial re-!
covery act. .:...
v Harold Allen, president of the
organisation, and E. G. Harland,i
secretary - treasurer, both of Eu-
. gene, and E. C. Walker, Salem,
will have charge Of the meeting.
signed to clean up the Willamette
river, was Indicated here tonight
as returns from to 296 of the
city's 495 precincts gave 11,128
affirmative votes against a neg
ative count of 5.457 for the 16
000,009 bond Issue needed for the
project.
EST OF NECESSITY
I
I TIFFS
LONDON, July 21 (AP)
The United States will apply "the
precise test of necessity" before
raising tariffs -under the farm re
lief and industrial recovery acts.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
told the world economic confer
ence today In a final appeal for
perpetuation of the tariff truce.
As the world congress ended
its consideration of trade policies,
Secretary Hull presented a tenta
tive resolution setting forth the
American position which he urged
as a basis for stndy during the re
cess which begins Thursday.
The document whlcV the Amer
ican chief delegate submitted pro
vided the ground for continuation
of President Roosevelt's tariff ar
mistice and indicated the United
States proposed to raise such im
port duties as may be made nec
essary by higher costs through
higher wages and shorter working
hours, only as an emergency
measure and after duo notice to
the countries affected.
As the United States prepared
to enter negotiations for separate
special trade agreements with
countries in the western hemis
phere, the resolution made it
clear that the American program
intends to maintain the principle
of equal treatment for all nations
which treat the United States In
like manner.
Sewage Disposal
Program Carries
SILVERTON. July 21 fSne-
clal) Silverton -voters carried the
sewage disposal plant Issue which
was voted on here today In con
nection with the special election.
The vote was 442 for and 216
against. v
n ant
and His Band ,
- will furnish a
Free Bus
to and from
Hazel Green
Tonight
- Boa Leaves New Salem
Hotel at 8:45 p.m. ,
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
ELSINORE
Today Zane Grey's "Sunset
Pass."
GRAND
Today "Dangerous Cross
roads" with Chic Sale.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., in "The Parachute
Jumper."
Edmonton Lights
Up Airport for
Posfs Benefit
EDMONTON. Alta.. July 21.
(AP)-Airport officials and at
tendants began a vigil here to
night as soon as word of Wiley
Post's takeoff from Fairbanks was
received.
Floodlights and flares will
brighten the landing field during
the night and a hot shower and
hot food will be ready for Post's
arrival early tomorrow morning.
Red-coated mounted police
made plans to keep the hundreds
of citizens who were expected to
flock to the field from a too
effusive greeting when the Amer
ican airman seta his piano down.
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT
Will 1W TODAY
BURLINGTON, la., July 21.
(AP) Elliott Roosevelt, son of
the president, arrived here to
night at 11:22 p. m., by automo
bile from Chicago and went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Swiler, uncle and annt of Miss
Ruth Googins, 23, Fort Worth.
Tex., girl to whom he will be mar
ried tomorrow.
In the Roosevelt party were El
liott s sister, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Dall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Mil
ler, of Chicago.
The 22-year old son of the pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt had no
comment to make on an official
statement which had been issued
a few hours earlier, declaring
that his wedding would be tomor
row.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 21
-(AP) Laden with several
wardrobe trunks and traveling
bags containing fashionable wear
ing apparel for Aimee Semple Mc-
Pherson, her attorney, Willed An
drews, left tonight by air for Bal
timore where he will meet the
evangelist's liner from France
Tuesday.
He will give her first hand in
formation on the divorce spit
filed against her by her husband.
David L. Hutton, Jr., whose barl
tone voice now rings through the
atres instead of An gel us temple.
Mrs. McPherson's Four Sauare
gospel church here.
A wireless message inquiring
about Hutton's success on the
vaudeville stage was received to
day by Miss Harriet Jordan, chief
lieutenant of the temple in Mrs.
Mcpherson s absence. It also re
quested Miss Jordan to "please
send bats and dresses for landing
wear."
While Miss Jordan scurried
about Hollywood shops purchas
ing suitable apparel for the evan
gelist. Hutton . spent in a Long
Beach theatre bis second day as a
tnree-day vaudeville performer
He made bis debut yesterday and
after receiving the plaudits of an
audience consisting mostly of
young and elderly women, he
said:
"Thig is the happiest day of my
life: I've always dreamed of be
ing on the stage-"
Relief Project
Workers to Get
30 Cents, Hour
WASHINGTON. July 21 (AP)
Workers on state and local re
lief projects financed throuzh
federal funds will receive a min
lmum wage of 30 cents an hour.
This was assured today under
rules Issued by Harry L. Hopkins,
emergency relief administrator,
who sought to carry out the spir
it of President Roosevelt s reem
ployment agreement by setting
minimum wages and maximum
hours.
Salem No. 16 .
Salem. No. 17 .
Salem No. 18 .
Salem No. 19
Salem No- 20 .
.180
.204
.155
224
. 91
87
103
96
161
64
137
131
83
153
53
98
137
141
191
87
187 53
188 90
150 84
226 114
71 65
Salem No. 21
Salem No. 22
Salem No. 23
Salem No. 24
167
175
.114
.187
132
118
91
109
104
102
98
139
152
163
90
138
178 98
179 95
142 62
225 64
UMBER CODE MAY
BE MUCH REVISED
hopped off from Cartwrigbt at
9:22 a. m.. Eastern Standard
time, but the fog closed la not
long after their departure. Upon
landing. Lindbergh learned that
the fog bank extended to the
Greenland coast from this place,
160 miles north of CartwrighL
Wage Scales too low, Hours
too Long, is View of
Administrator
Administration
Plans to Curb
Grain Vagaries
WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP)
President Roosevelt Is leavinr
Wall Street and stock speculators
to their own troubles and con
templates no action with regard
to the gyrating securities market
but definite efforts are being un
dertaken by the administration to
curb grain price fluctuations.
Farm administrators todar call
ed a conference of organized
groups in the grain trade for
Monday morning to consider
"what steps can be taken under
the farm adjustment act to main
tain fair and stable grain prices
for farmers."
CONCERT ANNOUNCED
A band concert donated to the
music lovers of Salem br the Sa-
the recovery law aimed at Increas- I lem municipal band will be given
lnr purchasing power and pro- I at Willson park Tuesday nia-ht at
vidlng work for the unemployed. 8 o'clock, Oscar Steelhammer. di-
WASHINGTON. July 21 (AP)
Extensive revision of the trade
code submitted by the lumber in
dustry was in prospect tonight to
make it acceptable to the recov
ery administration.
To the previously expressed
opinion of Hugh S. Johnson, re
covery administrator, that the
stipulated wage scales are too low
and hours of work too long was
added an Indication that the sec
tion dealing with price fixing
must be enlarged to put in writ
ing the basis upon which the quo
tation would be made
Strenuous objection to the wage
and hour scale was voiced also to
day by William Green, president
of the American Federation of
Labor, who asserted that they
would not meet the purposes of
Opposition to the price - fixing
plan was raised, too, from within
the industry. William Denman, of
the Coos Bay Lumber company.
said he feared that by fixing high
prices the practice would result in
the destruction of the lumber In
dustry by its competitors, th pro
ducers of wood -substitutes, such
as steel, concrete and brick.
The recovery administration's
attitude toward the price - fixing
section was brought out In ques
tions which Dudley Cates, deputy
administrator, presiding at the
hearing, put to V. A. Stibolt,
chairman of the sales committee
of the Southern Pine association,
who explained the price - fixing
features.
rector .announced last night. The
program win be announced la
ter.
MA HomcOvft?d Theater Ps
OLLYV700U
NOW PLAYING
Mickey Moose Matinee
Today J:30 P. M.
KXJG,
m ti 11 ii ri f-a . .
Fog Again Halts
Lindbergh Plane
On Jaunt North
-
HOPEDALE, Labrador, July 21
(AP) Fog rolling In along the
Labrador coast today caused Col
onel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh to land here, a little more
than two hours after taking off
from Cartwrigbt, Labrador, for
Julianehaab. Greenland. In Green
land they will join other members
of an expedition making an aerial
route over the North Atlantic.
Weather conditions were good
when the colonel and bis wife
Drive for Higher
Wages Predicted
When the Salem Trades and
Labor council holds its second
July meeting at Union hall Tues
day night, it is believed the mat
ter of strengthening the organisa
tion in preparation for a drive for
higher wages may bo discussed.
Labor leaders yesterday said noth
ing had been done to date along
this line. The state Federation of
Labor has been circularizing local
unions, advocating membership
campaign as the first move to
ward obtaining higher wages.
Last Times
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DIANA SinOAl
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She
might
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YOU
KNOW!
Mickey Blouse Matinee Today 1 P. M.
EXTRA FEATURE FOUR MARX BROS.
IN "MONKEY BUSINESS"
ALSO BOOTS GRANT AND STAGE SHOW
LAST TIMES TODAY
Flaming Hearts and Flaming Action
He stakes his life and love against his -straight
shooting!
Znrm Gry
M01M SCOTT
TOM KEENS
N0ARBU&Y
HAIRY CAREY
KEXT TAYLOR
AND
Special Attraction
j T vxi
OEaoffEsesr vs. Sai?imGi?o
nGHT PICTURES
TOMPLETE
ROUND BY ROUND
Midnight Show
Tonite at 11:30 and
' Son. - Mon. - Tnes.
l" V ft&reWo..inatfe love of
-& o girl turns defeat ioto'vktory 77
UarWP) WCI1ARD
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TW. - 1
CO0 -
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AaJd4AH0N
'tTW VOUMC
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25c L
500 GOOD
SEATS
with Bette Davis. Frank Mc
Hugh. Claire Dodd, Leo Carrtl
lo. Sheila Terry.
Also Comedy, News, Cartoon
vomear a ad Harry Carer la
"The DerU Home"
Attend our 9 o'clock show
tonight and remain for our
11:15 p.m. Saturday
Midnight Matinee
FREE
Iff positively
lUUINGf
' " .
Wih EDNA MAY OLIVER
ROailT ARMSTRONG
JAMES OUASON- MAI CUUtKX
Sunday, Monday &
Tuesday
Continuous Performance
So-day, 2 to 11
' I Nothing ever
"7 1 brought to the
'A talking screen
.-i f with the fire.
x the power, tho
- V novelty of
- sv Eugene
- r" OWellTs
hs ' amazing
) Vdramal
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