IThe OREGON STATESMAN; Satem OregtmThOTsdar Morning August 10, 1933 :
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page seveh
. i-
i
5
V
Defeats Purpose of act, is
Statement by Johnson;
More Helpi Irtent
v 'Continued 'from page X)
before local codes were made. We
are open-for business f t. boors
during the week. I. beliere John
son referred to stores materially
cutting their business hours. The
most noticeable cut in Salem has
been la the Saturday night hours,
which hare not been general orer
the country and which, t think,
would not be demanded underthe
national recoTery plan." :.
Dealers interviewed last uigat
explained that - the hours here
have not been shortened for -the
purpose of defeating the purpose
of the act but to gain uniformity,
long sought among -many Salem
firms, but nerer possible In the
unorganised . condition 1 existing
here previously. They pointed out
that many of the stores whose
hours have been shortened have,
nevertheless, already retained
extra help.
It was also suggested that open
hours on Saturday nights would
be practically impossible without
staggering the hours of employes,
one of the schemes scored in Gen
eral Johnson's message yesterday:
SOME
: KILLING TO MEW
HONOLULU. Aug. S (AP)
Its tail surfaces stripped away, a
twin-motored nary seaplane crash
ed on its back a mile offshore to
day, killing five members of the
crew and slightly injuring a
ilxth.
The dead, two flying officers
and three enlisted men, are:
Lieutenant Charles P. Hill, pi
lot. Lieutenant Ted C. Marshall, pi
lot under instruction.
Aviation mate, first class, C. C.
Stewart.
Radioman, first class, V. C Ha-
tey.
Seaman, first class, L. B. Pitt
N. A Tuft, aviation machinist's
mate, second class, whose home la
In Sacramento, Calif., escaped
with bruises and other non-serious
initrrles. He said the pilot
lost control of the plane when the
tail surfaces stripped away and
the plane spun . into the sea.
crashing on its back.
Tuft said Lieutenant Marshall
took to his parachute as the plane
hurtled downward. The officers
body was recovered some distance
away from the spot where the
plane struck and sank and it was
not known whether he was killed
la striking the water or drowned.
Local News Briefs
Barracks Flaw Tabled Wil
lamette university will not under-
Beans Wanted 'A scarcity of
green beans, fox the -canning pro-
take a barracks plan tor housing Meet undertaken by the' county re-
students daring 1) 3 3-1 9 3 4, Dr.
Carl G. Doney, president, reported
yesterday. Serious handicaps to
the proposal have been found, by
the committee considering the
more. . Presidents Doney said
homeowners who could house, a
number of students at low. rates
should apply to the- university 1
with, the view of working out a
nesting and boarding , arrange
ment with Incoming students.
Applications for enrollment in
the freshman elass are now well
past -the ISO-mark with more
coming in almost daily.
Gets ' Decree A. A. Schramm
as liquidator of Jhe Bank of Stay-
ton, secured a decree yesterday in
circuit court here against Edmund
Meier and several others. The de
cree, calls for S9?S, interest and
costs. " . .
Commission Sues " The State
Industrial Accident commission
yesterday filed suit here against
Chris J. Jensen. It alleges the
defendant is back on his pay
payments to the commission and
asks for a 126 judgment and
costs.
lief organization in the 5 interests
of the needy here was discovered
yesterday: Confidence . that , per
sona having an over abundance in
their gardens would be willing to
contribute or to trade the beans
for work was expressed by Thora
V. Boesen, executive with the or
ganization, - when she asked . that
word of any such surpluses be
telephoned into, country relief
headquarters. .; ,
Pew Crop Fine Reports from
two large pear- orchards near-Salem,
on the- Wallace road owned
by Paul Wallace and. at Kaiser
owned by Louis Lachmund, indi
cated an exceptionally fine crop
this year. Wallace estimates his
harvest will be 300 tons, which is
SO tons more than last year and
a hundred tons under the normal
production. He has 70 acres-of
pears.
Commissioner Investigates
County Commissioner Smith and
County Engineer Swart went to
Coon Hollow yesterday to inspect
the Triumph road. Recently a
delegation asked the court to
make the road a .market - road.
Since no new market roads are
Scarlet Fever Reported Dr. being made, the delegation asked
mat me roaa oe aepc in proper
condition until such time as it
might be made a market road.
Vernon Douglas, health officer.
was called to Swegle yesterday to
investigate a case of scarlet fever
reported there. -
mi lion ms
lOTUER tiffin !
LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 8.
(AP) Twenty-three seaplanes of
the Italian trans-Atlantic air
Mnadron arrived here this after
noon from the Azores where on
the departure early today one of
the ships overturned, resulting in
the death of one member of its
erew. j
General Italo Balbo, leader of
the expedition which now has
crossed andfrecroesed the Atlan
tic, was in the first of three
groups to descend on the River
Tagus, his flagship settling on the
water amid the sheers of a wel
coming throng which inclnded
many Italians.
Three ef the- seaplanes had re
mained behind at Ponta Delgada
in the-Azores to care tor the crew
of the wrecked ship but they
were soon also on their way east
ward and rejoined the main body
at Its moorings.
Lieutenant Enrieo Squaglia, re
lief pilot of the plane commanded
by Captain. Celso Ranieri, was
drowned when this craft turned
over as the part of the armada at
Ponta Deuada was taking off.
The- captain" and Radio Sergeant
Bovler and Motor Sergeant Crem-
aachi were Injured, but apparent
ly not seriously.
GDUER
BEAT'S,
LIKtTERS
Savings Declared big but
Less Than 2000 Jobs
Abolished, Claim'
. (Continued from page 1)
vice, which becomes the office of
national parks, buildings and re
serrations.
Thebureaus of immigration
and naturalization are consolidat
ed Into a bureau or immigration
nd naturalization, while the fed
eral board for vocational educa
tion, heretofore ran Independent
unit, becomes an advisory .board
with its functions placed in a
division of the office of educa
tion of the interior , department, plant.
John S. Hurley, assistant di
rector of the prohibition bureau,
becomes bead of. the prohioition
unit of the investigation division.
Official did not expect a place
would be 'given A. V. Dalrymple,
prohibition director, lie ha been
mentioned, however,- for other .
government positions, f. - "
Comes,:
To Prison Here;
First of Group
Thomas L. Breeheen, under
sentence of one and one -halt
years for ballot theft In Jackson
county, was received at tha state
penitentiary Wednesday. Bre
eheen pleaded guilty before. Jndca
Sklpworth. in Klamath eounty. He
was the first of the several per
sons invohre in the ballot' thefts
to be received at the prison. War-
aen Lewis said that Brecheea
probably would be assigned to
empFeymeat in. the state flex
BOB
TO STATE SESSffil
Two Extra tJars to Carry
1 :" Delegation;" Drive for
Funds Supported
J.
When the Southern Pacific's
"Klamath" rolls out of the sta
tion this morning at 1:57 it will
earry two extra cars tor Salem's
legionnaires. One coach win be
added to the train to carry mem
bers of the-drum corps and other
convention visiters, and an extra
baggage car will be taken to carry
the drams and other instrument.
It was thought last night that
about 50 legionnaires from here
would attend the convention.
vv nue suite a number will go make possible a trip to big cities
; with the drum corps, several left further east and south. "
earlier. . A. special i legion train
from Portland went through, Sa
lem about midnight last . night;
several persons from - Salem also
had reservations en the special.
As a starter for the statewide
drive tor funds to "send Salem's
championship drum corps to the
world's fair, the chamber of com
merce yesterday passed m resolu
tion to sponsor the trip and: the
drive lor necessary funds. The
resolution calls attention to the
national . honors earned by the
drum corps and the auxiliary trio,
and to the benefit te the state
which would come from having
these organizations make the. pro
posed tour.
Whle the first and main ob
JectivjB of the statewide drive la to
obtain sufficient funds to send
these two organizations to the
Century of Progress exposition,
some leaders in the campaign, ex
pressed hope that enough addi
tional money might be obtained to
fCeettaaed from page 1) . -
legislature this week. Its' citizens
will express their sentiment Sep
tember 12, electing delegates to av
convention September 2f. - For
mal proclamations have not been,
issued la Colorado for Utah
scheduled, to vote November 7
but these are considered certain to
be forthcoming.
Other states to vote In Septem
ber are Vermont, Maine, Mary
land, Minnesota, Idaho and New
Mexico. Florid will be at the
polls October II.. sad the Caroli
nes, Peansylrsnia Utah and Ohio "
will veto November 7, complet
ing, nnder present arrangementa.
this year's balloting upon the Slst
or repeal amendment.
I EH
BUNKS' SENTENCE
TAKES 01 LIFE
Henry Dohse, 73, resident of
the Auburn district, took his own
life by hanging himself in the
woodshed sometime Tuesday
night. It was learned yesterday
morning when Mrs. Dohse sought
the missing man. Ill health is said
to be the cause. He had suffered
several paralytic strokes.
The body is at the Clough-Bar-rick
mortuary. No inquest will be
held, as the cause of death was
obvious. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Mr. Dohse visited several neigh
bors Tuesday, and commented to
them that he had been suffering
severe pain.
Besides the widow, three sons
survive: Z. W. McFarland of
Thermopolls, Wyo., Lake McFar
land of Graybull, Wyo.: and Claus
Dohse of California: and two
grandchildren who have lived
-with the Dohses. Ho was a mem
ber of the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
(Continued from pig 1)
criminal libel and criminal syn
dicalism charges growing out of
the political turmoil that gripped
Jackson county for several
months and reached its climax In
the ballot theft, which occurred
on the eve of a recount of votes
to determine the legality of the
election of Gordon Schermerhorn
as sberiir. schermernorn ana
Earl H. Fehl, Jackson county
udge,. were among the several
convicted In connection with the
ballot theft. Of the 20 indicted
in connection with the case, sev
eral pleaded guilty.
Arthur Ladieu of Medford and
Walter Jones, former mayor of
the town of Rogue River, were
taken to Salem, today to start
four-year sentences. They were !
among those convicted of compli
city in the ballot theft.
PRESIDENT OF HI
TlEFLISES TO RESIGN
(Continued from page 1)
Meanwhile officials in the de
partment of state at Washington
ATTirenaed "deeo concern at the
turn of events" In Cuba, but
stressed that mediation was pre
ferred rather than intervention.
Secretary Cordell Hull, who as
serted he was watching the situ
ation hour by hour, expressed bis
faith in the ability of Sumner
Welles. United States ambassa
dor, who has been engaged tor
some time In attempts to mediate
the political difficulties.
Former Fighter
Waives Hearing
In Liquor Case
Phil R. Bayes. Salem boxer.
Wednesday waived preliminary
bearing before the United States
commissioner here on a charge of
unlawful Dossession of liquor.
Bayes was released on $230
ball pending his appearance in
the federal court In Portland,
Former Florist
Of Salem Dies
Word was recelred ' here yes
terday of the death two weeks
ago in nollywood. Cat., of C. B
Clancey. old-time Salem florist.
He was found dead In his bed.
In Salem Clancey was 'a Joria
and well-liked man, active espe
cially in the Rotary club here
and in the social and attic life
to mm
GRIFFITH ASSERTS
1 FRAUD I SALE
Continued from nag 1)
personal acquaintance with many
men prominent in the, affairs of
the C. P. S. corporation, and
stated that they were among the
biggest men in the world of util
ities. He declared that because of
the collapse of the C. P. S. cor
poration the impression was cir
culated that it was a mere bucket
shop organization. "I assure you
that the Central Public Service
corporation was an actnal operat
ing as well as a financial concern
and I thought it would succeed,'
he said-
President Griffith denied that
his company had authorized a
campaign to sell stock through
employes, but testimony yesterday
afternoon showed that employes
of the P. E. P. company received
checks from C. P. S. In connection
with stock sales.
- Trade Property Mr. and Mrs,
Anthony Casselllus of the Priagle
district have traded, their fine
fruit farm on the Baxter road to
W. E. Crabtree of Sflverton for
160-acre estate - near Chamal,
Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gel-
ger are now living on the Cas-
sellrus farm. Mrs. Geiger will
teach the primary grades at
Prlngle school this year.
Many Seek Stamps Demand
for stamps for payment of beer
taxes here eontlnned strong yes
terday at the ctty recorder's of
fice. Many sellers of beer report
ed that sale of bottled beer was
being cut down steadily while
sale from kegs and barrels was
increased. The stamp tax on hot
tied beer is at a higher rate than
the tax on draught beer.
Visit C. C. C. Camp Dr. Louis
Magin, newly appointed Methodist
district superintendent here, will
occupy the pulpit at Wendllng In
the morning and at Marcola In
the evening next Sunday. During
the afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs. Magin and their daughter.
Margaret, he will visit the C. C. C.
encampment In that district.
Two Seek Licenses Two appli
cations for marriage licenses were
filed Wednesday with the County
clerk. Harold B. Clow, 32, Mill
City laborer, asked permission to
wed Ivy Rose Wooley, 25, Port
land. Ralph A. Boyd, 25, farm
er, who lives near Salem, asked
permission to marry Sylvera Hot
ter; 20, who lives at ML Angel.
Bicyclist Injured Donald Bow
ers, 1231 Franklin street, was- hit
while riding his bicycle through
heavy downtown traffic last night.
According to his own report, he
was hit by a car which was cut
ting a left corner. Injuries were
, limited to bruises, and no one
was held for investigation.
Judgment Entered In connec
tion with friendly suit tried, in
Justice court by B. L. Steeves
against tbo First National Bank,
Judgment has been entered, but
execution not yet filed. The suit
is a forcible entry and detainer
one for restitution of the old
Bank of Commerce property.
Bliss Erickson Visits Miss
Mary Erickson arrived in Salem
early this week for a brief visit
with her parents. Dean and Mrs.
Frank M. Erickson. Miss Erickson
drove north with Elizabeth Price.
another University of California
student, and will return to Ber
keley In a week or two.
Gets Permit J. W. Seamster
received a permit yesterday at the
city hall to repair the roof on his
dwelling at 265 North 24th street.
The estimated cost of the repair
Is 345.
Appraisers Named Appraisers
were named here yesterday for
the estate of the late Charles F.
Kelby. They are Fred E. Man-
gis, T. W. Davis and Kenneth W.
Bayne.
O O
I Bits for Breakfast !
O1 o
(Continued from page 4) '
'The wife's blood Wasserman
was three plus and she was diag
nosed as a case of mental defi
ciency. In April, about six weeks
after admission, she' was deliver
ed of a male child, this being the
15th. She was sterilized in June,
1926, and was discharged from
the hospital on March 17, 1927,
as improved.
- (Continued tomorrow.)
Too Late to Classify
LOST Order book between corner
of Center and Summer and 70S block
n. winter.
: Practically new tent stand eauioDed
with lunch counter and atoola to serve
14. 671 Union.
Ke ep Young with
Your Children
Don't give them a cross nagging mother
torememher. A heppT htmnm rfepwulf wpt
you. If your work is a burden if the chil
dren annoy you do something about it
today. Start taking Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound. It will steady your
nerves give you that extra strength and
energy you need. -By
actual record. 98 out of 100 women
say, "It helps me. Give it a fair chance to
help you too. Sold by all druggists.
I S. ' ' ......... : . II
FlatCrepo
( rVisOjf
yd.
59
Smart floral patterns and
small monotone designs.
Very "swank for town and
business wear. Good shades.
SO inches wide.
Dream Shirts
Save e HWs
Tub-fasti Ex
tra fall cut
Quality broad
cloth. Plain
or fancy pat
terns. Men's
tie 25c.
Sweaters
AffWeelSCpsvfif
Off.
wee4 osaped
50 siaee we
bought. Men!
save en V er
yarn sweaters.
Trousers
SereetttW
' 'w".V7
shiru! Greyer
sjBJSBeaMasBaa tan mixtures.
Cenvas Gloves
Fee Ma
C for,
252
Extra heavy 1
ea. csavss
gloves far leaf
wear. Kail
wrist
Work SOX
Sere et Ware's
Stock np"nw.
DoubU tknmd
... resafeceed
tee and bed.
Boys9 Shirts
Save et Ware's
S3
Caaatbray reae
steeply hi price
...AFTER we
bought! Don-
ble elbows,
triple stitched.
Fancy Socks
1 Jsrw XsjJTfJS)
H5
c
DOUBLE
SOLES f e r
long lire!
Satart patterns
or stripes.
Touch SKIPS
ForMee er loytf
6(5
pr.
For outdoors
ad school.
Heary duck
ppera. A I I
uses for i
and boys.
Unionsuits
For Wesson
A value see
ond to none!
Oool cotton,
built up
shoulder, spe
cial seat construction.
ICOT TOP .' U
I jf JpOUtXS TO!
the WEAR MARATHON!
:H(IDS(B
WcM IFasrdonedl JPieot Tops!
Business girls hare to hare stockings that can stand A
gaf or they don't want them cren as a present! ITepat
these to test. Attire yooag bwfnets women wore them to
the office 3ay ia and slay ot, laondcTxns them each xiibt.
"40 dars was the war record lor Z pair of CHIFFONS!
thanks to a reinforced toe and heeL Lgrxnsisaa pkot tops
and inshionahty dtxll In&tre, Serriee weights have caOon
tops and ieet. - - -
For tfct Fr VdCdton or
A 1FS VPkIL I'm
annus wur IKnYLL rJcffrf
B,
HDIf&IEIE
For only
Ward Vle Priced!
What ever your
summer plans are
4hey most in
clude one of these
dashing sneeess
es! BRAND NEW
TO
LOOK LIKE
WEEDS! Cool,
fresh as a ensnal
print. Bat trim,
tailored and busi
nesslike as a good
tweed. Smart
jacket styles for
misses. Flattering
eapes and sur
plices for women.
Nary or brown.
Ward's Famous
Sylvanla Print
Cotton Percales
Id.
Thiak. ef k this
lew price for 36
iacb, fast color
prmu!44tt thread
that saeam
! and lots ef
k. For dresses,
aprostt, play togs.
MEMBER
4r
5.
WE DO OUR PART
Ward? August Sale!
Big Wool-Filled
CMFOnTTEimS
0o90
Priced this low for
the August Sale!
Full sise, 72xt4
ioebes, all wool
f llledceoaforters
, with printed sateen
top sad back. Ia
oft pastel colors.
ZJntzk Clot 'it; J fi
lms . sy 4VfliV ihWU
OlxOO SHEETS
DeoUe bed esse, tlxff
lor Oeir
stteached
Vard Vslmcl
ad
27 FLANNEL
Soro mt WorVs
rd.
Colored flannel, 27 inches
wide. Use ft for baby
clothes, night gowns, paja
mas. Good qualitr at this
price. A Ward Value!
O-ozo TICHING
Jore e Waro!
Jd.
Good, hoavy. bias sad while
tkfcias, ioekee Wag thsl
eevess. Ward Value!
Flae SATEEN
wtWmmh
JL7'
C yd,
Fkm Ojaalkr. U laches wide.
For eeetasM slioa
Tllissasis, drsparias.
Ia light and dark colon.
CtonDIanketo
each
Flaid deslga,"
pa t el colors.
70 x 80, f nil
bed sixe. Our
regular Osc
qnalitr for
50e. i
Dig DLANIXETS
SU Ibs-5
wool, full bed
size, 4 z 78.
pastels. Got
and aare.
F275 N, Liberty Salem, Ore. x- . Phone 8774 I
of the city. . , '