The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 23, 1933, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., August 23, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO OREGON STATESSrAN, Safecw Oregon Wednesday Blornirur. August 23, 1933 i Slights Complaints are Investigated; Inquiries Recefved -and ; - Tumls Contributed " CntInu4 from pas 1) dustry liere to meet at Labor hall . at 7:30 o'clock tonight to discuss organisation aa provided tor labor under the NRA.: The call was di- rected- to service station, attend ants a well as to garage etn- ployes. ' , . . ' . "': I " The Salami Shoe Repairers' as sociation last night adopted a , coda et fair competition which P . President V. E. Kabn said would " brine the trade here definitely widjer all Tenrirements of NRA. All hat one o the repair shops in Salem agreed to abide br the code, be sali. The-code tiets a price- lUt, working, hoars and wages, which .will bo annoanced in the soar fa ' tnre. It la similar to that adopted -In other northwest cities. , - s - , . Tae'ther discussion at NRA pro visions was engaged ta last night y the' Salem Radiotricians' as--tocktttoh. meeting at the chamber PC coojmorc; y ' v y' Aboat IS real estate dealers of ' ihe -cKy signed to comply with NRA regulations at the Monday night meeting -at the chamber ot commtree. William P. Ellis, gen eral tor the NRA campaign in this district, told tho group ot the va Tlons regulations and. the realty soen's code. These signing Monday night .were: J. F. Ulrica.. Wi O. Krueger, fir M. Earle William McGilchxiat, Jn. Hawkins ft Roberts, Thomas A, Roberts. A. a Bohrnstedt. H. L. Marsters. E. B. Perriae. R. A. Forkner, C. J. Jackson. M. B. Regner, R. D. Embrey, Jesse G. Campbell. H. C. Shields. A. P. Er- i1Mn. n TtnrfeA. Trkln RakIIt company, Leo N. Childs, E. B. Crahenhorst. E. E. Roberts. Rich L. Reimann. James D. Sears, E. A. filler and E. W Harland. A nam per ot real estate dealers were not present.' SilfS FIVE LIVES CHKSTERON, Ind., Aug. 2 (AP) Five Canadians, three wo men and two children, homeward bound after a vacation trip, were killed today when their automo bile was demolished by a speeding New York Central mail train. The victims were identified as Mrs. Catharine Mary Masson and her two children of Ponoka, Alta., Mrs. Masson's sisters. Miss Made line MacDonald ot Edson. Alta., and Miss Christine MacDonald. Winnifred, Alta. The children were Marie, 10, and Kenneth 8. , Police said the automobile ap parently halted at tho grade cross ing two miles west of here to let a freight pass and then drove di rectly Into the oath of the mall train speeding up In tho opposite . In the baggage, Coroner Carl Davis of Porter county found a newspaper clipping that told of the start of the vacation trip by Mrs. Masson and her sisters. Tho dipping said they planned to visit relatives in Antigonisn, N. S. their "former home. Kuiner Fined $50, License Suspended ' UUam Kufner, ISalem motor ist who was arrested early Sun day by city police, pleaded guilty Jn municipal court yesterday to charge of reckless driving. He paid a S2S Installment on the $50 fine assessed by Judge Mark Poulson and promised to pay the remainder within SO days. Tho judge- else suspended Kufner's operator's license for 80 days. Killing of Dog f Basis ior Suit W M. Reid has tiled civil ac tion in justice court against D. W. Pugb tor alleged killing of dog last June 22. Reid seeks 8100 damages t for the dog, a female police canine. CRASH KILLS SEVEN . LUMBERTON, N. C, Aug. 22. (AP) Seven men and boys riding- in a tobacco truck were killed hero today as tho machine sped around s blind corner and crashed head-on into a Seaboard .Airline passenger train at a grade crossing. . Coach Chuck Collins looks to several reserves and sophomores to supply broken field running for tho North Carolina eleven this year. I: LOCALS To Sell Davis Property S. M. Endhcott as executor ot estate ot Cornelia A. Davis, haa been grant ed permission to sen certain prop erty in Fresno, CaL, to Ira H. Car lisle for 400. . Ajpply for License Paul Baughman, 21, laborer, yesterday made application tor a license to wed Dollie Wood, 18, housekeep er. Both live on route two. Silver- ton. . To Chicago Fair Dnano' Gib son, city postman, left wltbr his family last night for Chicago, planning to spend week or two Tfiiling tho Century - ot Progress XpOSltlOn. rw ; . , To Receive Books Library books which tho county superin tendent purchases annually tor al! rmral school districts will bo re ceived hero shortly. Those are 'purchased with tho 18 cents per faplta tax levied for this purpose 1GH The Call Board ' : KLfilXQRK , ' . Toda Lionel Barrr- move In "Strangers Re- - turn". ... Friday James Cagney In Mayor ot Hell. . ' "i! CAPITOL. Saturday and Sunday- Mae West la "Jiigut . After Night". " ' 'i - AJ 1 1 THE GRAND Today; Warner Baxter and " Ellssa Xawdl in "I Loved i tort Wednesday". " Thursday Mr. . and Mrs. t Martin Johnson's "Congor- : iuT. Friday Tom Keeno la "Son - -of the Border". V THE HOLLYWOOD Today Nancy Carroll in , "Child of Manhattan". Friday Bob- Steele in TraIl- ing Jorth". I ! -STATE Today Raquel Torres and BeaiLroa in "Aloha." Thursday Warner Oland, 1 Jn Coilyer and Lloyd Hughes In "Drums' ot Jeo- ' party' , , . Saturday rKen Maynard In "Texas. GunHghter." f Earthy as the loamy soil of old Iowa, is Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer's pictnrlzetlon of "The Stranger's Return, tho new Phil Stong no vel oX rural life., which opens to day at tho Elslnoro theatre. King VJdor has again given the screen a living drama. In this. nn- snal film. The breath of life has been Instilled ia his grannie char acters. All tho ragged beauty nd simplicity of farm life is as real as tho scope of photography per mits. I Miss Hopkiirs is co-starred with Lionet Barryntore. ' The new feature Is Stong's sec ond novel. Bis first. "State Fair." was a hit on tho screen as well as hook sales. Wo are Inclined to predict that his new effort will eclipse the smashing success ot his first work. SALES MB FOB STATE RELIEF i (Continued from pas 1) states one third and that above that states must pledge two thirds ot money expended. The one third allowance for the next three months, amounting to 8300,000 would not take care of the needy for October, Raymond Wilcox, chairman; ot the state relief com mittee declared. County Relief Men Will Ue Questioned . No definite action was taken as a result or tne conference to day, but Governor Meier announc ed ho would confer further with county relief committees and oth ers before deciding upon : a pro gram and the calling of a special session, j ; While ; all remedies suggested came back to a sales tax. no def inite percentage nor definite tax was suggested, otner man tnat made by Charles V. Galloway, chairman ot the state tax commis sion, that it should bo a straight retail tax without exemptions and without tax service. The funds. he stated should bo used for two definite purposes and so set out In the bill re Vf and tor school districts. ! Wilcox; stated that between five and six million dollars would be required for relief by the end ot 1834, In addition to relief afford ed through the NRA program. Of this sum the state or municipali ties would have to provide two- thirds. He stated that at the present time there were -.30,000 families receiving relief. Thirty Thousand Families Need Aid "Thirty thousand families means that at least 120,000 peo ple In Oregon are In need, and that many more are unemployed but have not yet called for food. This is more than tho NRA and public works programs can ban die, even though they state they can take care of about : 40,000 people the next year," Wilcox said. - - . i Pierce Williams, representing the federal relief administrator, stated that unless the federal government were ' assured tho state would raise its share ot tho funds no advances would ho made. Ho stated that Washing ton had issued bonds in the amount ot 810,000,000 and Cali fornia 820.000,000. - But tho mention of bond issu ance brought immediate protest from several of those present, particularly Leslie Scott, chair man of the state highway com mission, (who declared tho state could not raise this money by bonds, nor could it place this bur den upon property tax. Scott said that the highway commission did not sell its last Issue hut Portland banka took tho- bonds out of pub lic duty. (CobUb4 frost pr 1) way 18.! The chief and av sound of Oneida county officers then sot their tran. Stokle .readily T admitted tho Plot, aecordtn to Chief Stranh. "Wo wanted money, and fig ured Goodroe . svu wealthy enough to aivo ns that much. he said. "There isn't much more to no said now except that I'm sor ry that wo went so far that Bob had to be killed. Stokle said their death threats probably: would not have , been carried out, had Goodroe not complied with their instructions. 01 EXTORTIONIST SLI, OTHER HELD URGE U. S. HELP Some1 Object to Detail of Scheme, but None to - ; General Proposal t ; . fContlnned from page t ; their, hands tor taxes beforo an other year is past. , W. F. Eifert. preal4ent of tho Freawater : Prune Growers - co-operative expressed, in effect what others testified to when ho- said that "tho present situation Is ter rible, and . our only hope is in the new deal and we are praying for -federal supervision for this yeax's crop ? As today's seesion cloaed It ap peared possible that those ob jecting to the details of the pres ent plan would bo content to pro-' sent specific proposals tor amendment-tomorrow and bo governed by the result of discussion on them, so that tho report that, goes back to Washington may be suf ficiently unanimous to insure early approval ot an agreement by tho secretary ot agriculture. SLEEPING SICKfJESS P rilUG 10 U1PTIRRI ST. LOUIS. Aug. (AP) Tho death ot an elderly woman. reported lato today, sent tho total for tho epidemic of "sleeping sick ness' to 18 about-one out ot every 11 cases. -- - Mrs. Fidelia. Walker. 78. died yesterday in tho Missouri Baptist hospital but her illness was not diagnosed as encephalitis-until an autopsy was performed today. Tho number ot reported eases rose to 182 today, Including 145 front St. Lbuis county and ST from tho city. An intensive study of tho dis ease-Is under way. Dr. Paul Zen- tay, assistant city health commis sioner, said tonight TWO FILE ACTIONS Two divorce actions were tiled in circuit court here yesterday. Mabel Smith asks that marital ties with Gitford C. Smith be dis solved. They were married in Sa lem in. April, 1914, and have two children, ages 18 and 17. She charges cruel and inhuman treat ment, and asks that property agreement reached bo ratified and that defendant be given custody of the two children. August E. Koenig wants free-' dom from Anna Roda Koenig, whom he married-in. Chicago in July, 1924. There is one child. Ho charges cruel and inhuman treat ment, and says among other things that defendant once smash ed him in the nose with a house slipper. The child Is in Chicago with the defendant. La Grande Man Named Manager For Home Loans PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 22. (AP) J. P. Lipscomb, state manager of the Homo Owners' Loan corporation, today announc ed tho appointment of C. J. Short of La Grande as manager of the La Grande district of tho corpora tion. After spending a few hours in conference here with Lipscomb, Short returned to La Grande to carry out instructions for select ing other officers for his territory. Selection of Short was the last managerial appointment to be made. It is expected that the ap pointment of other workers In the La Grande and Klamath Falls dis trict will be announced within a few days and the state unit ot the corporation will be ready for com plete operation. An attorney, a chief appraiser and deputy ap praisers and attorneys for Mult nomah county are also yet to bo appointed. Liniield Leader Stresses Value Ot Liberal Arts Education in the liberal arts is of more value to the average stu dent, especially during his first two years In college, than more specialized training, Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president of Lintleld college, told members of the Kl- wanls club at their luncheon meet ing yesterday. Outlining modern trends in edu cation. President Anderson told ot the new attitude toward vocation al training which demands that tho pupil study not just what ap peals to mm at the moment but the subjects which will be helpful to nim in the work he Is most fit ted to undertake. The educated crook came in for a scoring by the educator, who claimed training in citizenship and ethics more valuable .than tho classic features ot university cur ricula. Highway Bjoard To View Route At Enterprise Members of the state highway commission; accompanied bv IL R. Baldock, state highway engineer, will spend part of next week In specting two proposed interstate highways in eastern Oregon! One tour will extend over the route ot tho proposed Idaho-Ore gon-Nevada highway in southeast ern Oregon, while tho other will cover tho suggested route ot the Oregon - Washington - Idaho road I u nuiimu FDEt DIVORCE HERE out ot Enterprise. itainsom :PaatfuxntL the' is slew poke aceoedhw "to Sylvia .ffsaVoMw above) who to tain isr divorce at- gsafnyfnrs. Jlnhaad. Sao scys Svs'a"ahy,iau-eus-husbmnd ana poor crasraMtmn- silst." Incomps&bCity is too basis of tho suit. Fish Rain on Dry Arizona Desert" Area TUCSON, Aug. - 22 (AP) Maybe some persons- said it "rained cats and dogs" hero last night when an inch and snalf of rain fell- In 40 minutes. But it didn't. It rained fish. Tho fish "rained" down at Tucson pumping station No. 1 and R. W. Ronchey says he saw the phenomenon. Further, enough- fish they wore about two inches long to fill two or three small jars were gathered up and have been turn ed over to the University of Ari zona for study and posisble iden tification. The area surrounding the pumping station Is dry desert no pools, ponds. Iokes or streams. Previous records of "ilsn rains have been explained by scientists who say the fish may be sucked up by the wind or in waterspouts and carried hundreds ot miles through the air. LONDON. Aug. 22 (AP) The world jrheat conference com mittees reported considerate pro gress tonight after a day of delib eration on the problems of estab lishing an International wheat ad visory board and methods for car rying out the, proposed importing nations' agreement to boost prices. The full-conference will resume tomorrow to hear replies from tho various governments which are asked to join In the agreement. A number of delegates expect defin ite results this week. The big four exporting nations the United States, Canada, Ar gentina and Australia submitted the agreement to the importers and a pact among tho former to reduce acreage and limit exports Is dependent on cooperation ot the purchasing nations. The Importers are called npon to reduce barriers to wheat ex port, to prevent increase in their domestle consumption, to main tain the quality of their bread and to reduce customs tariffs accord ingly as the world price rises. . IT TO HOVE EAGLES WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (AP) Hugh 8. Johnson, recov ery administrator, said today he had given no authority and none would be given tor local commit tees to arbitrate or to withdraw the Blue Eagle from establish ments believed to have violated the terms ot agreements. Asked by newspapermen If he had heard of a Houston, Texas, case in which 14 persons were ac cused of selling gasoline at a price below the 13 cent limit fixed by tho local NBA committee, John son said it had not been called to his attention hut there was no authority for the committee to act, j " DAYTON NINE LOSES DAYTON, Au. 22. Hirtera ball team lost to the Washougal team at H liter's amusement park diamond Sunday in a t to I score game. Next. Sunday the White Wilson loam will meet the Hlrter team here. 1 , ' ..; .' : ' LAST TIMES TON1TB RAQUEL r BEN : -TORRES LYOH. ''ALOHA"! . Thwnday - Friday . "DRUMS OF JEOPARDY with Warner Oland AJtfcoarft ke Is gxesseCEst "FWnc 'Finn, M 1 WHEAT AGREEMENT ','J1 DIDS TO BE OPB ED V Extensive: List Mostly to Be Financed by U; S. Recovery Funds 'Meeting la Portland Thursdav and? Friday, the state highway commission will consider road and bridge eontracta aggregating; an expenditure of approximately fl 200.00.0, it was -announced Tues day. Virtually all of these nro- joct will Je constructed with funds obtained trom the federal government. - R. H. Baldock. state hirhwav engineer, declared that ' a-large number of bidders would:' attend the meeting;- and . that, aeveral western elates would be renre- sented: ' ".Werk on many ot the projects will get under' way later in the fall, e said. Contracts to he awarded Au gust 24 Involve the followlnr n re jects: . . . . Approximately 4.8 miles of Lgradlng on the Dixie-Lhne section of Old Oregon Trail in Baker county, a national recovery pro- Approximately .4 mfles jot grad ing end 1.72. miles ' o surfacing on -r tho - Bummer creek-Lobster mountain section ot secondary aisnway jho. joi, ronton county. Reconstruction of encroaches to bridge over Youngs bay on the uregon coast highway, sear As toria in Clatsop county. Grading of 1.34 miles of North Fork-Humbug mountain section of wolf creek highway in Clatsop county, a national recovery pro ject. Construction of 1244 s lineal feet of concrete pavement, 20 feet wide, on Terminal Clty Klamaih Falls section of The naues-caurornia, highway, a na- tlonal recovery project. Approximately 4.25 miles of grading on Odell lake section of Willamette highway in Klamath county. Construction of 14.24 miles of bithuminous macadam wearing surface on Doyle Hlll-Nlmrod sec tion of McKensie highway in Lane county. Approximately 1.44 griding and concrete on Spokane, Portland undercressing section miles re pavement & Seattle or secon- dary highway No. 120 In Multno- man county. Construction of 11.19 miles of bituminous macadam wearing sur face on the Biggs-John Day river and Dillon sections of the Colum bia river highway in Sherman and Wasco counties. Projects scheduled for consid eration on August 25 include: Construction of 10.45 miles bituminous macadam wearing sur face on the Durkee-Gales and Llme-Huntington sections of Old Oregon Trail In Baker county, a national recovery project. One culvert and five bridges over Burnt river on Dixie-Lime section of Old Oregon Trail In Baker county. - Bridge over Necanlcum river on Wolf creek highway near Ne- canicum in Clatsop county, a na tional recovery project. Grading of 4.88 miles of Mid dle Fork-Flowers Gulch section of Pendleton-John Day hirhwar In Grant county. v Construction ot 27.44 miles bituminous macadam wearing sur face on Neskowin-Silets river sec tion of Oregon coast hlrhway. and Tillamook county line-Grand Rondo section ot Salmon rivef highway In Lincoln, Tillamook and Polk counties. Grading of 2.4 miles of Mills Brldge-Deadman creek section of Wilson river highway In Tilla mook county. Neither skilled nor unskilled labor will be permitted to work more than 48 hours a week on any of these projects. Skilled la bor shall receive a minimum ware of 5 cents an hour while unskill ed labor shall receive 55 cents an hour. Labor employed on these n re jects shall be obtained from em ployment agencies approved by the federal government. Continued from page 1) in the wind would cause the flames to be brought within con trol. T. H. Rainwater and Sam Miller, both ot the state forestry department, used an airplane Tuesday in cruising over the forest tire district along Wilson river In Tillamook and Washing ton counties. Rainwater reported that the fire apparently was growing on all sides, and had apread over considerable area during the past zf nours. Appearing one moment to be a gigantic mass of marble shot with gold and the colors ot the sunset, the next a cold gray mountain ot snow, a great pil lar of smoke in the northwest at tracted the attention of many Sa lem residents just as the sun sank last night. Rising above the base ot smaller tires the puff of LAST JUMEa TODAY!. BAXTI& 2 TOMORROW THMLLSm FIRES WIPING OUT VALUABLE TIMBER fZ 1 1 ilirt L vapor from the Wilson river for est tire mounted .into the- clear sky aad stood still and Individ. uals viewing - It from residential districts of Salem were unable to Judge its distance.' . W. c. Franklin saw it from his bulb farm north ot town and was so impressed, no celled The Statesman office, where a few moments later the telephones be gan to. ring and'-queries came over the wire. ;;. V laieoBFOir SOME Numerous contributions rang ing from' 50 cents to 880 are be ing; received by the committees promoting the "On to Chicago" drive to send, the national cham pion Salem drum corps to the American Legien national con vention In October. It was an nounced here yesterday. The drive Is now being conducted In Marlon and Polk counties and plans are In readiness to carry it into Mult nomah and Benton counties. By the end of next week the sponsors plan to have the cam paign started throughout -the state. Headed by the Salem cham ber ox commerce, the promoters hope to raise $12,000 which win be spent rn sending a special Ore gon train, carrying Oregon prod-1 ucts' exhibits, to Chicago smdf on a tour of the nation with the drum corps, as. the -chief, advertising xne dlnm. The convention will be held October 2 to 5. Two members of the Salem corps. Drum Major Charles Whit -temore- end Cymbal Player M. Clifford Moynihen will serve in tne-eti-.sjneriean. drum corps se lected at the Portland convention last year and to play at Chicago tnis.year. The financial drive consists of selling drum corps stickers-from 25 cents up according to the- do-4 nors" ability to contribute.. Con cerns whose members and em ployes subscribe 100, per cent are given yellow drum cdrps cards for aispiay. L GROUP IS SELECTED (Continued from pag 1) $214 plus extra for heavier than city specified concrete at two en trances to the grounds. Other bids were: A. J. Flint, $340 and A. Bombeck, 0.9 cents per square foot. Another bid was rejected for lack of accompanying check. Director E. A. .Bradfleld spoke to quiet rumors that, the Wash ington school was to he closed. He and the other directors said, the rumor was' ungrounded, though the board had suggested construc tion of a new bnildl&g. there. Dependent upon .receiving a contract from -the McLean Trans portation 'company, the board. agreed to -contract with the Polk county non-high school board for transportation of pupils to Salem high schools. The board empowered Superln ten dent Hag to arrange for trans porting grade pupils from the Riv erside corner of the district and also from along Silrerton road. CREDIT TO ASSIST T (Continued from ptf 1) erators and the auto manufactur ers Is being fashioned by Johnson in the form of a clarification of the long controverted labor pro visions ot the industrial recovery act. . The provisions guaranteeing collective bargaining-' to labor without Interference as to the type of organization, has been a troublesome matter at each ma jor hearing upon a code, with em ployers seeking to add an Inter pretive clause showing that affil iation with a national anion was not made mandatory, but that non-union shops could continue. Rally Plans to Be Made Tonight By Scoutmasters Plans lor tne cascade area Boy Scout field rally to be held In Wtllson park Saturday will be' made by scoutmasters at a meet ing at 7:20 o'clock tonight in Yew Park hall. The scoutmaster's executive committee consisting of Don Douris ot troop 12, A. W. Kennedy of troop four and Har vey Finn of troop five will be In charge ot the rally -program which is to start at 7:30 p.m. A feature ot the rally will be motion pictures taken by Dr. J. Vinton Scott in China. All scout troops in Cascade area are ex pected to participate in the field program. Today & Thursday Are Dime Nites she wrnd STARRING NANCY CARROLL JOHN BOLES Also Pitts Todd Comedy , -ASLEEP IN THE DEEP" News and Strange As Seems' sen era RECOVER! S OELLYl7QOl AD . A flli A Except Seats y A f y Loges HCESOTA BALLOT ME Boyer Finds Advantages and Passes Sample on to SUte Official County CUrk-U". G Boyer yes terday forwarded to Dave O'Hara. in the election department of the secretary of state, a sample ballot from the state of Minnesota, The ballot is considerably more simple then the- Oregon one, and has, Mr. Boyer points out, the merit of grouping together all names for 'Which one vote is as good as a dozenv For instance, on the prohibition repeal which comes before Minne sota September 12, the names ot antl-prohis are -listed together so only one check mark Is necessary to indicate the voter's sentiment. just as the other side Is also listed on the ballot so as to need but one Tote. . , v This grouping also makes the ballot leas. long, end rumhetsomo. Each, ballot contains the signature of the secrets rr ot state and the amendment. Ia Minnesota, a sample ballot Is published in each newspaper for a certain period of time, Mr. Beyer noticed -the--ballot in his home sper. from Wadeaa. Minn. Mr. Boyer also eay Mianeeeta is ondertakiar a server ot unem ployed youths, ages. 17 to 24, to determine-hew many are-desirous or continuing tnetr bigb srnoot or college education If some plan Is worked out by the state to fur nish educational facilities to the unemployed who desire it. Such school work will probably be carried on through efforts of the- university extension depart ment. SELECTING L1S0II M IS SLOW COURT HOUSE.. San - Jose, CallL. Aug. 22 (AP) Through another hot, humid day the slow, tedious process of selecting a jury wound its way today but at the close the , "chosen twelve" in whose hands will rest the fate of David A.. Lamson, the hand some 31 yesr old press ' repre sentative, accused of mnrder, was -still unchosen. Numerous prospective jurors walked Into the jury box after their names had been drawn from an octagon-shaped, black and gold enamel box on the desk of the clerk of Judge R. R. Sy er's court. Each in turn was put through the same . formula of questioning and 'in most' tases left the jury box on challenges or for prejudicial cause.- - - - - At the close ot the day each sidd had used seven of the al lotted 20 challenges and on that basis alone, at least two more days would be required to select the 'Jury. The octagon-shaped clerk's box,' however, proved the most fascinating point of today's pro ceedings for Lamson. Each time the clerk spun the box the de fendant's attention was riveted TODAY AND 0 D - .: . - less ntnso JOB MIRIAM HOPKINS FAI1CH0T TONE STUART ERVltl Story by the author of State Fair" Cartoon - News MATS. 25 Eve. 500 Seats SSo "r. - t Moving Storm v ; L&rmer Transfer & Storage) We Also Handle Fael 00, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Darners on it He leaned, forward, tense, staring, relaxing - only ' after the name was called. .. :.Z'. .1'., ' For In that box . were the names of possibly those ; who would finally pass on his fate condemning him to die en the gallows of San Quentln prison, to Sh sentence of life there or vindicate him on charges that last Memorial day In their flow er bedecked cottage on the Stan ford campus he slugged to death, Allene Thorpe - Lemaoh, young, pretty s and. popular secretary of the campus Y. W. C. A. p Mrs. Crosier is Injured by Auto Mrs. Frank T. Crosier, wife ot the' Salem Trades and Labor council president, snftered se vere bruises aboat the face and legs early last night whea she was knocked down by aa auto mobile driven by Charles W. Claggett 720 North Liberty street, at the intersection of Di vision and Liberty streets Clag gett notified city police. Clag gett stated that he was backing nis car and u4 not see the wom an. Xrs. Crosier was able to eo to her residence. Beast Mrs. Mary J. Reust at the rest- denee. 1125 North 15th street, Tuesday, August 22, at the age ot 8 years. Survived by a brother, Edgar Booth of Salem; six nieces, Mrs. DellnHllton ot Canada, Mrs. Soma Powers of Hillsboro, Mrs. Elsie Cafer and Mrs. L. Westfall. both, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Fsnnie A. Orr of Craig, Mo., and Mrs. Emma Coon ol Nebraska; three nephews, R'B. Klhby of Oakland, CaL. EL FTKlbby of Diagle. Ida ho and Chas. E. KIbby of Pisgle, Iowa. Funeral services will be held from -the chapel of Clough Barrlck ebmpanyWednesday, Au gust 2S at 2 p. hi. Interment City View cemetery. Rev. R. V. Wilson officiating. Dixon Ip. this city. August 21 at th age of 41 years, Mrs. Hattle Dix on resident of route 7, Salem. Leaves a widower, W. H. Dixon, route 7; three daughters, Sarah, Margaret and Naomi Dixon, and tour sons, Fred. George, Loren snd Dale Dixon, all of Salem. Funeral services will be held Thursday. August 24 at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rig don and Son. Interment Stayton cemetery, Mrs Wilson officiating. Bean At the home, 540 North 15th street, .Monday, August 21, Wil liam E. Bean, aged 47 years. Sur vived by widow, Mrs. Stella Bean ; father of Frances. Arlie and Vir ginia at home; brother of Mrs. Frank Shoenwald of Seattle, Cora, Myrle, Warren and Harry Bean, all of Spokane, Wash., Jerry of Rockaway, Pa., and Mrs. Gldars Kiffer of Ketchikan, Alaska. Fun eral services will be held Wednes day, August 23 at 1:30 p. m. from the chapel of the Salem Motuary, 64 S North Cap'itol street. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Caldwell officiating. TOMORROW OF THE YEAR Fleeing a city's scorn, she meets temptation - in country lanes. Vicious gossip trails her every step. ... Packed with the passions, hopes, tears and laugh- i sT ter. t m g- Obituary Crat A 1 y