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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1933)
, ' ' . " ' - ' - t . . : ' PAGE TWO r Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning.. October 4. 1933 FEQEnAt FUNDS FDR EDUCATION Jobless Teachers to iTeach ; Other ' Jobless Adults, Is Plan Broached - (Centlad froia ptf 1) . opportunities more employable lie characterized as the purpose - of the Ulan. - " He emphasized the fact ' that - the relief funds allotted here la Salem will not ie for the sole purpose of putting unemployed ' school teachers back to work, al though they will come la for their consideration, bat that they will he 'expended to provide employ ment for skilled and capable In divldaals interested in other ro tations. , 8ame Fund to Aid : r la Rural Districts . 1' In some rural communities 4 where schools would be forced to close without" the- federal ti ; naacial aid, money- from this - same fund will be used, to carry on the regular school work so ' that children will not be forced vto abandon, all classes for .a year at a time, but funds expended .within Salem will be limited to ..education of the adults, Macken zie" -declared, v although he said j that classes might well enroll em p'Kiyed as well as unemployed -if there were not enough of the lat- ter to till them. The first more," 'according- to the rocational educa tion director here, "is to employ the teachers, and yon - may be sure- there will be enough pu pils for them." Application for these teaching Jobs may be made with Mr. Mac kenzie, whose office is at the high, school building,' or with the local emergency employment re lief committee. ' 0;j STDEETS TABOO , Announcing by loud speakers In autos In the downtown district of Salem was banned Monday night by the city eoucil when It modifi ed and passed an ordinance rer etrietlng such broadcasting intro duced several weeks ago. Original ly the measure prohibited all loud- . speaking broadcasts about town, except, those deemed of general Importance. The latter -could be permitted only on order of the . chief of police and then not to , exceed one day. -. " A delegation of theatre men were at the council meeting and through their protests made be fore the session, secured the amendment, made by the council 'in committee of the whole. - . The . council idvanced through three readings and passed an or dinance which will ban walking marathons and similar enterprises from Salem. Councilmen stated ; that such an amusement was be ing projected for' Salem by - a ' southern California promoter. Setter firtnrtiPtrftct Sraac WM. COLLIER JR. V SALLY BLANE ' In "The Phantom Express" daittton ' " AIMEE'S CHEERFUL LITTLE EARFUL" in . 1 "My Side of the Sibry" l.csssasssasBaassa Starts Tomorrow 'KING KONG" Starts Saturday Night HO Tonite & Thursday Are Dime Nites AO 10 Seats Also Comedy Act A News 111 BOMS 1 1 t 1 y C) L A. .; it Y;a itsxa If i " 7 tap&ty '- X. ' A f il Starts Contract Bridge Tourney " In Salem Under Statesman Lead i Sirs. William H. Qulnn, Cnlbertson Associate) Explanation Made of Hand Run Sunday in Statesman; Squeeze Wins Grand Slam THE hand below was printed by The Oregon Statesman on Sunday In connection with the fuU-page adrertisement run abont the bridge classes and tour nament whlcb began here Tues day. October S. In the following Mrs. William H. Qnlnn, Culbert- son associate, explains how the hand was played after a bid of 7 Hearts was reached. The hand: North A-J- ... V-J -AJ5 4 2 -54S2 West East 4-Q10S 4-7CS2 V-6S2 V-83 -KQ 4-87IS -KQ10 -987 Sooth ( Declarer ) 4S - A K 9 4 V-AKQ1Q 7 4 10 The bidding: S. W. N. E. IV (l) Pass 2 e (2) Pa&s 3 A (3) Pass 3 NT (4) Pass 5 NT (5) Pass Pass ?(6) (1) Not strong enough for a two bid. (2) Minimum takeout. (J) Forcing rebid; promises game between north and south. (4) No additional strength. ; (5) Promises three aces and the king of partnership bidding. Part ner must respond. (6) Ace of diamonds justifies this bid. The play: The contract of 7 Hearts should be reached by South. The logical lead from West Is the King of Clubs. Trick 1 Ace of Clubs: Trick 2 Ace of Spades; Trick S King or spades: Trick 4 Trunin De clarer's 4 of Spades. Tricks 5, 6. 7. 8. 9 and 10 Lead out Tramps. Trick 11 Lead the good S of Spades. This la not a thlrteener as. East b till has a spade, but West is the' hand that Declarer wants to squeeze. You may Just as easily lead the Spade before the last Heart. il . HER AMI... lllSVOMl! He ran away from life ... from the past ... from lore! UntU he met; a girl whe gave him coar. age to face" fate. v , YOUHG f 1 V.-a OAYIO MAMHtRt I rfpAnfLr lp. m. .VrVlCNNfi OSSORHI uLwur 11 nr, C HEKRt wOROOK CCV4PT I V MtBoliRT MUN0IK .sj- if Situation now Is as follows: North A - nil V-nil -AJ -3 West A -nil V-nil -KQ -Q East T7nlmportant South A -nil -10 -J South leads 4. of Hearts. After this has been accom plished, Declarer still has his en try In Dummy and hopes to find west with the King, and Queen of: Diamonds. Note the simplicity of the squeeze. ! DEW HEAD OF J. T. Delaney of Salem has been appointed chairman of the Oregon delegation's finance eommittee at the American Legion national eon rentlon at Chicago, according to word recelred here. John B. "Jack" Eakin of Dallas, state com mander the past year, is chairman of the army section of the national defense eommittee. Other chair men announced by State Com mander Warner are: Rules and credentials, Carl R. Moser, Portland; resolutions; Har old J. Warner, Pendleton; Inter nal organization, Z. E. Merrin, Albany; rehabilitation, Richard Preston, Roseburg; legislation, Julius Cohn, Portland; American ism, Merton Daris, Union; consti tutional amendments, . Sid 8. George, Eugene;' nary, George Brewster, Redmond; aeronautics. Kenneth D. Hauser, Portland; for eign relations, ; Ben S. Fisher, M&rshiield; time and place,. Wil liam Courtney, Lafayette, e h 1 1 d welfare, Barge E. Leonard, Port land. . - : . r. li l 0 i r - - " FIDSTTOODM OWE IS SUCCESS Cdentinned! from page't) ' , Fourth: Dr. J. E. Albrich and Dr. R. D. Blatchlord, (north and south) 710 points;.. Mrs. T. A. Uresley and Mrs. William , Wal ton, (east and west) 710 points. Fifth: Mrs." P. D.' Qnlsenberry and Mrs. Gns Hlxson. (north and south) 490 points; Judge Harry Belt and Dr. Roy D. Byrd,- (east and wet) S00 points. r : Other scores in the second sec tion were: 'yV,::'p y' Third: Mrs. C. W. Panlus and Mrs. Wsyne Loder, ( north and south) 1620 points; Mrs. W. R. Newmeyer . and Mrs. P. L. New meyer, (east and west) 140 points.; :' Fourth: W. R. Newmeyer and Dr. P. Lw Newmeyer, (north ana south) llt points; Jeanne 'Wil son and Bnthita Hoffnell (east and west) tOO points. Flfth: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hem- enway (north and south) minus 20 pints: Mr. and Mrs. Earl o. Thompson, (east and west) 690 points. Prises to the four nign players in each section, were awarded by the' tournament conductor, Mrs. Qulnn. through the eourtesy of Miner's and Bishop's. Mrs. Qnlnn also awarded runner-up prizes to each of the four next to high players In each section. : Door prize awards went to Mrs, Prince Byrd,, to . Mrs. Roy Sim mono, to Mrs. C. W. Panlus and to Mrs. W. W. Baum. . On display In the hotel lobby last night were the grand prizes to be awarded at the conclusion of the tournament. Door prizes were furnished last night through the eourtesy of the Oregon School of Beauty Culture, 218 North Liberty street, the DuBots Barber shop, Masonic building, the management of the Warner Bros, theatre and The Oregon Statesman. Dr. and Mrs. Banm, in section one, took the undisputed top on the play of hand 18, one of the most Interesting- deals of the ere ningr according to Mrs. Qnlnn. On this hand the Baums made more than 2200 points on a bid of seren diamonds which was doubled by their opponents. Dr. Albrich and Dr. Blatchford and Mrs. Qulsenberry and Mrs. Hlx son as two other teams bid and made six hearts on this hand. The hand was: North ' K 8 V Q 10 8 7 6 Jl 4k A K 10 6 West East 10 6 5 4 2 487 V 4 K 3 2 10 8 7 5 , 9 4 Ji QU11 South 4AQJS Alt AKQ 2 S . . Mrs. Qulnn, after the tourna ment, expressed herself as well pleased with the showing of Salem players. "ObTiously many- players had never entered a tournament be fore and play and scoring was new," she commented. '"After last night's, games this teellng of strangeness will pass. As a result ) next Tuesday's play will be faster ana more accurate. .. The majority of players indi cated ther'looked forward to the next week with the Tlew of build ing up one or more additional sections. ' . The play was somewhat slowed Up Tuesday by the novelty of the contract game at duplicate for most players. In addition, one sec tion had 11 tables which forced the play of four more than the regulation 18 hands. While each evening is complete In Itself, scores .made last night can be counted towards the grand prizes. If players" wish to discard these scores they may do so, ap plying only, their six best eve nings' scores to the grand prizes. This allows players to obviate the drag which a bad evening's play brings and also to start one TONIGHT AT ON THE STAGE FALL FASHION REVUE LIVING MODELS SHOWING THE LATEST CREATIONS IN SPORT, AFTERNOON - " ' AND EVENING WEAR BY JOHNSON'S BISHOP'S MONTGOMERY WARD Music by Boots Grant's Popular Band r" ON THE SCREEN TODAY &. THURSDAY ' 1 Tha romance of a radio star . . and 12 famous funsters bring ye satire; f farce . . , eterr " know brand of hi larity! .; ;: ,- - f9 k 4?fTT h lswsjsji l'!I I I, 1 aaou rilio i f i GINGER ROGERS PT.f;VSBIE 1 ' Tlnce : RBanett" f J jl News) - , .,. , " I Fall Fashion Revue Slated Tonight at Elsinore; Many OiNew; Modes to Be Shown , By JESSIE STEELE -Against a beautiful floral background designed a n d . fur nished by the Beacon bulb farm, eleven living models from three of Salem's ready -to- wear shops will present a, fall iashion revue at : the lslnore theatre tonight at ,8:80 o'clock. .Boots Grant and Us band will fnmsh the music . with Clarence Winger presiding, at the console of the organ. Manager C. A. Por ter of the Elsinore is directing the- fashionshow' twitli - Charles Elnrer rBieras "master of cere monies. Numbers by - Curtis Wil liams and an exhibition- waits-by Eugene Sewel and Pauline Zoe Chambers" of the Barbara Barnes The Call Board v ELSINORE Today ; Ginger Rogers In "Professional Sweetheart," , pins Fall Fashion Revue at 8:10 p. m. on stage. ? 4 Friday Lee Tracy In "Turn Back the Clock." i '' ' " '' ' 7 CAPITOI Saturday and' Sunday -Gold Triggers of 1IJ2." GRAND Today - George 1 O'Brien in The Last TralL" Thursday -r- Loretta Toung and David Manners in "The DevU's in Love." HOLLYWOOD , . Today Ruth Chatterton in "LIU Turner." Friday Tom Mix in "The Rustlers' Roundup." ' 8 A?JL3TE Today WHUam Collier, Jr., in "The Phantom Ex press" plus David Hntton la "My Side of the Story." Thursday "King Kong." Satnrday Matinee Reginald Denny in "The Iron Mas ter." Saturday night Claudette Colbert in "I Cover the Waterfront" plus Teehai- color Silly 8ymphony "Flowers and Trees." . ."As if the world will end if I don't go to bed on mush and milk every night at nine o'clock! I don't want to be- a national In stitution; I want to be like other girls. I want a beau!" That is the bitter cry of Glory Eden, the Purity Girt of the air, portrayed by Ginger Rogers in "Professional Sweetheart," RKO Radio Pictures' burlesque of radio broadcasting at the Elsinore theatre. Glory gets fame Instead of love, mush instead or caviar, and milk instead of champagne. She is wed to the Ippsie-WIppsle Wash Cloth hour, Norman Foster Is co-featured with Miss Rogers la "Professional Sweetheart" as the Dream, Man. Gregory Ratoff portrays Ipswich, and Zasa Pitts, Allen Jenkins, Frank McHugh and Lucien Little field are In other prominent roles. or two evenings after the first play was held. Hands played Tuesday night were arranged before the tourna ment by Mrs. Quinn and each sec tion had identical hands except that section two had four more than section one. Whether hands will be arranged or dealt next Tuesday night depends on the wishes of the players. Any prizes not received by win ners last night are available at the hotel today. Scores will also be available to all players upon application at the desk. Duplicate boards may be borrowed from The -Statesman for practice play any night this week. 8:30 ETHEART J: Te) : :t . - , with yORMAW FOSTER FRANK If cTITJGH Edgar Kennedy ' lAcien Uttlefleld school of dancing will be given. The platform on which, the mo dels will promenade extends "out over the orchestra pit,, r Business firms represented are Montgomery Ward, Johnson's and Bishop's shop for men. From the first two firms sports, afternoon and evening wear for. women will be modeled, and from' Bishop's informal, formal and riding at tire will, he shown. '-'Mfo'deis from "Johnson's are Miss Frances parks, Miss Clau- Tdtne JGueff roy-and: MissLavcma Willard." In the sports groups Miss Parks will wear.ra rabbit's r hair wool Lfrock of coral eolor trim med in brown velvet with a ocky little brown Jockey at and" an BnslUh' : tweed sport coat. Miss Gneffroy " wfll model a ,b r o w n mlitare t weed weare iwagger f suit with a brown taffeta blouse. Miss Willard will wear a green wool ensemble with a brown sa tin blouse. ; For informal wean Miss Parks will show a black silk frock with white taffeta trim; and will wear a; wide-brimmed black felt hat with white facing. Mlss'Guef troy will v appear in a b 1 a c k fame crepe with black and white yarn trim, a wine colored coal with caracul : fur and a small black hat with a veil. Miss Willard wUl wear a . brown silk frock with a brown coat trimmed in Marmink. la the f o r m a 1 group,. Miss, Parks will model a white crepe gown with a black velvet Jacket llnsd " with the dress material. Miss Gueffroy will appear In a stunning rust color faille crepe with braided self material trim around the neck and armholes. Miss Wiliard's formal will be brown silk moire with tiny puffs over the shoulders and ruffles on the bottom, a new note In for mal attire. Montgomery Ward has selected aa models Miss Hatel Johnson, Miss Eleanor Tarnes, Mrs. AI thea Nash and Miss Kathleen Skinner. Miss Skinner and Mrs. Nash will, show the sport models, the former wearing a brown an gora knit dress with a rust color hat and a mustard brown tweed coat, the latter a blue frock with white yarn trim worn under a homespun tweed coat in soft blues and grays. For afternoon wear, Miss Skin ner will show a bright bine crepe frock with open-work about the neck and shoulders and a striking black velvet hat with a feather. Miss Tarnes will , model a black crepe ensemble embroid ered In gold auk with white taf feta, trim worn with a black felt sailor hat, and a long olive green crepe with metallic shoulder trim, a brown felt hat and brown coat with fur lapels. Mrs. Nash will wear a black crepe with white tnr trim and a black and white hat. Miss Johnson will wear 'a green coat with plati num fox fnr trim and a street dress of brown crepe with vel vet buttons surrounded with bril liants. A smart green faille crepe will also be shown by Miss John son with a white lace yoke, high collar and shirred sleeves. The formal group includes a light blue shark skin satin, a Pink taffeta with stitched Jacket, a purple taffeta win a full rut- CHARUE CHAN Chinese Medicine Company HEALTH HERBS far Uhn. klaM o. o. rwn wmcn, catarrn, constipation, glands. Every Ailment Disorder 122 N. Commercimal St. " Over Salem Hardware Store Daily 9 to ; Sunday ( to IS Consultation Free By Mail 8BS83BSSJSSBSSSJBslBSj8jBB98BB5SSSSSSSSS IN OREGON ONLY BON'T DELAY REEMT TODAY l Cut This I The Oregon Statesman, ( 1 New Subscriber v U ) OM Subscriber Find enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription' Oreson Statesman. . Name - : Address Please find . Z C ) Renewal Policy f la ' around the bottom la front only, and a striking white ahark skin, satin' gown with red chlf . ton Tel Yet ."wings" over the shoulders.' ' ------ v Boots Grant and his band were outfitted front-'Bishop's, so will share modeling honors with- Miss Barbara i Porter, ZolUe Volchok, Fred Wolfe, Max Hauser and Fred Baxter. All the hats worn with men's jeusembles . will have snap brims, excepting the ; sport cap worn with ' the riding habit. , Miss porter will a p p e a r in brown riding trousers and Friend ly boots with a bright red suede jacket and red beret. Mr. Hauser will i wear b lack trousers and Friendly boots, a black and white Scotch homespun- coat with patch pockets and a camel's - hair cap id gray. check,. v.v.i. Mr, Baxter! will ' appear' In i brown" English worsted fult'with Xf you want to GET RID of Constipation worries" Scioinicp says .Today use a LIQUID 0iaxi4ive 1. Control intestinal action 2. Measure to suit your Individual needs to the drop . , . .... 3, Dinish Dowel Fatigue end Horo'f Why: Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done cy harsh laxatives that ; drain the svstem. weaken the bowel rauades, and in some cases even aflect the liver and kidneys. . A doctor vSl teS you Out the unwise choice of laxatives is a com . mon cause of chronic constipation. Fortunately; the public is fast returning to the use oi laxatives in liqmaform. A properly prepared, liquid laxa tive firings a perfect movement. There is no discomfort at the time and no weakness, after. Yon don't have to take a double dose" a day or two later. In buying any laxative, always read the label Not the claims, but the contents. If it contains one doubtful drug, don't take it - Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional preparation in which there are no mineral drugs. Its in gredients are oa the label. By using DQANID DANCE NATE'S RYTHM ARTISTS Salem's Newest' and Finest 1 0-Piece Dance Band OCTOBER 7TH at the beautiful Mellow Moon Ballroom FEATURING Blues Singer and Colored Entertainment Direct from California UNDER ENTITLE NEW MANAGEMENT , NO DANCE TONIGHT ; - : y aim Offer! $13 TODAY'O PAPEE1 TODAY ORDER NOW RENEW Out and Mail With Your Check' i- ' Rt for 'Accident Policy. ; ( ) New.PolIcy. coat, styled : in double breasted design,' tan with, a faint brown plaid. Mr. .Wolfe will wear an oxford gray suit, double breasted with a light shadow stripe. Also - a Tarsity Town' Bayroyal top coat with raglan sleeves in gray with; a shadow plaid. Mr. Vol ehok will appear in a tuxedo with a double breasted overcoat of navy bltte cheviot. MIS GARXJOBST TALKS A ' UBERTT, Oct. J Miss Mar tha Garn Jobst was ini charge of church services at the Friend M church, In Bosedale Sunday. She is on a year's vacation, leave af tec spending seres years as mission ary In Arabia. She is spending the , time visiting at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Elmer Knrs and Mrs, ; Blngenheimer, of this district A 7atf(y "prtint '. . ...... the laxttiye habit it vnn mvniA itan0,r of howel strain. - Yon can keep the bowels regular. and comfortable:' you can make constipated spells as rare as colds. Tho liquid tost: This test has proved to many men and women that their trouble was not . "weak bowels, but strong i cathartics; First. Select a good liquid laxa tive. 2. Take the dose you find is suited to your system. 3. Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without any need of stimulation. Syrup pepsin has the highest standing among liquid laxatives, and is the one generally used. It contains senna, a natural laxative which i perfectly safe for the youngest child. Your druggist has Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. (DEPEND NO 9 O with Per Year NOW n I I for one year to The v ' ' . . f -V I-; ' :ii;-7 V . a