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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1933)
PAGE TV 0 PLEADS GUILT! Albert G. Maizels, Collector For Control Board, Con fesses Taking $2052" 4 . (Continued from p&f I) . economic distress, he had taken about $300. AS the search of the records grew, a larger sum was shown to hare been taken, i Einzig said he Immediately la- formed all members of the board -of control. Friends of Maizels rais ed I20S2 And placed it in trust to make qd the defalcation. Mr. Trm die said yesterday afterno on. that Maizels' friends would advance more- money tt the defalcation proved more than 12052. Maizels i tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maizels, 771 North Commercial street.- Salem. His father is the proprietor , of a sec ond-hand store. His mother is said to be stunned by her son's ac ' tions. - -.. - Maizels Is a graduate of Oregon . State college. Bis job at the state ' house was his first position since he graduated. His scholastic rec ord is said to have been high: He started to work at SlOO a month, replacing a 117$ man When .he -was . married; Maixels' salary was raised to $120. ' Maiiels was 'employed In the board of control offices in June, 1932. He succeeded Ben Wing of Portland, whose resignation was requested by Governor Julius L. . Meier against the wishes of State Treasurer Holman. Maisels was put In charge of collecting funds for the state from counties and individuals for main tenance of Insane patients "at the two state "hospitals. His records show he Increased the volume of collection. Fou- months after he . was appointed, Maizels said in his i confession, ne started taking mon ey for his own use. Intending to pay pressing .obligations and then to repay the money.' Maizels said, the practice con tinned until the amount owed was ' beyond bis control. He was not under personal bond. IT OF MIS (Catlas4 tram par 1) bonds were not called to do so. The Important distinction be- . tween the called and uncalled se curities, it. was explained,-is that tL former will ceaie to bear Interest next April IS. Just what bonds were to be called was determined late today r drawing numbers from a bowl. Ten envelopes rolled Into ' tightly wrapped pellets were plac ed in the receptacle.! Acting Be- cretary Acbesoa extracted three of them. Their contents included figure and - a letter identifying the bonds called. fTBlEElOM (Coatiaaad from pate 1) 1 ' shout from one of the ships thai a branch had been seen in the water. ..... - ... It was on the night of October 1412,; that Columbus stood on the now of his ? ;ship while the banners of Araon furled about the mast and saw a weird light on an Island. He called it San Salva dor and there he later planted .the banners of Castile. . His discovery was not made really until the next day October 12 when his men Saw birds and trees and a new land. - No matter with what you are afflicted, our wonderful . herb treatment ' will positively, relieve Influenza, diseases of the throat, heart, kidneys,; liver, stomach, plies, asthma, -; chronic cough, weakness, constipation, dizziness, neuralgia, headache, appendicitis, rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria, eczema, swollen glands, tonsUitis, ear trouble lumbago, tumor, - dropsy, female- complaints, : ner vousness; all disorders disappear without operation, t, CONSULTATION FREE THE SING HERB CO. H. 8.' LOW Directing Herbalist 47S S. Commercial St. V. Salem, OregMi - rhone 5758 Lady Attend wt Honrs 0 to 4 pjn. Week DaySj 9 to 13 Sundays. Mala Office, Oakland, Calif. 21 Yrs of Service i - . .ay 1 WM I I " SiJ t v.mc si iT- -alt; izozsi aoir, 1 1M. U 1 U urkhb When LV Others 1k7 BetteT) I ' I DADDY I02WT Hunt for Five Escapes Spreads '1 - -ft ( 1 .- If KgJBIW' - Spreading over a wider and wider area, the hunt for the five of the six Oregon state hospital escapes remaining at large was being conducted Intensively Wednesday. Only Elmer Becker, upper cen ter, bad been apprehended. The others are William Bowen, upper left, and A. Baaser, upper right; and lower, left to right, Alvln uirwr, ueorge r arren ana ueaa JAPAIi SAYS MOVE IS UP TO RUSSIA . . (Continued from p9 1) - are not , sure whether Moscow barking ' in this Instance means fear or bravery. We are not cer tain whether tke soviet really de Sires a pacific settlement of our problems or desires to bring rela tions to the worst possible state." The future status of Tass agen cy in Japan will depend upon the resnltr of Nagi's examination in the foreign office. Although Russian quarters air serted it wss futile at present to attempt negotiation of the sale of the Chinese Eastern railroad to Manchukuo. the Manchurian state organized by Japan, the for eign office Indicated it did not expect a rupture in the transac tion. . The Russians contend that Manchttkue is arresting and other wise oppressing soviet officials of the C. E. R. i Lessons la Irish to Cease In sanctioning the estimates for the-'salaries and expenses of the Ministry of Education and the ed ucational services, the Ulster house ot commons approved the proposed discontinuation of extra fees tor the teaching of the Irish language in public elementary schools of northern Ireland as from the end ot the school year on June 30. This will amount to a saving of C,000 a year, which the government has found to be necessary on account of the fact that during the last 10 years a comparatively insignificant num ber of schools had availed them selves of the privilege afforded to teach Irish. Irish had not been taught in more than one out of every seven Roman Catholic schools. Body Returned After 27 Years After resting in Fez. Morocco. for; 27 years, the coffin contain ing all that is mortal of a British officer has Just been raised from the grave and carried over land and sea to be burled in his native Dundee, Scotland. The officer was Angus Howard Reginald OgUvle, and he was a major in. the Hus sar! who won the D. s. O. for services in the South, African war. Soon after the end of that war he was invited to become instruc tor t of cavalry by the Sultan of Morocco. -Sir Angus Ogllyie died at Fes t the age of 41, but so disturbed has been the state of Morocco since then that it h been, impossible to take his body uimuo uii now. Discipline cases almost reached the vanishing point among stu dents at Ohio State university last year. Dean of Men Joseph A. Park reports. , , Metarw rocte. Soma i:ar.Erro;ji Itrst Salem Showing - - WITH - "THE CRUSADER" - Evelyn Brent tied Sparks H, B. Warner THATS Mr I BOY" 1 with Richard , I Cromwell ' 1 ' Also H U World's Fall . A. X. 0 V -- fhe jt-L mm S '1 JL weicn. Obit uary Rkhes Charles H. Riches of Turner. Wednesday, October 11. aged 71 years. Survived by widow Mrs. Emma V. Riches; daughter, Mrs. J. S. McKinney; sons. Leland .W. and Donald S.; "brother. Warren T. Riches; sisters, Mrs. Alma R. Knight and Miss Alice V. Riches, all of Turner. Mrs. Elsie SImeral of Silverton and Miss Irma A. Riches of Portland; granddaugh ter, Janice Joan Riches of Turner. Funeral services from the Clough Barrick company chapel, Friday, October 13- at 2 p. m.. Dr. Grorer C. Birtchet officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Lewis Mrs. Laura Lewis at the resi dence. 93f Trade street, Tuesday, October 10, at the age e)f tZ years. Survived by widower, Martin Lew Is of Salem; son, Carl Lewis of San Francisco; two" sisters, Mrs. Sarah Wait of Littleton, Colo., and Mrs. Mattie Iverson of Audubon, Minn.; two brothers.-. D. Chris tofferson and C. K. Chrlstoffer son, both of Audubon. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough- Barrlck company. Mcintosh In this city on October 8, Amos P. Mcintosh at the age of 49 years. Leaves two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Lawton of Mystic. Iowa, Mrs. R. E. O n g h t o n of Centerville, Iowa; three brothers, John H. of Mystic, Iowa, William of Newton, Iowa, Abraham of Ottumwa, Iowa. Funeral announcements later by Rlgdons. Unloaded Gun Goes Oft in Store BEND, Ore., Oct 11.- (AP) Frank Bradler, employed In a second-hand store here, was serious ly wounded today when a revolver he was handing to Winston Liv ingston was accidentally dis charged. He was taken to a local hospital where attendants said he was shot in the chest. Livingston had brought the re volver to the store to be repaired. As he took the weapon, which he supposed was unloaded, Living ston tested the trigger, police said, and a bullet was discharged. Bradler recently came to Bend from Elmira, N. Y. GET LICENSE IN TAOOMA TACOMA. Oct. 11. (AP) A marriage license was issued here today to Walter F. Meyer of Salem and Vera M. MuUarkey of Portland. --a-naMMauaBaweMMMSMH' MSMBzssMBzMSssssMSBSswszMSz4BsttKssanvsMszflBxBzW C .. Xi 'fell Ljjcft sfl Last Time Today 1 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OREGON STATESMAN, Saleia. Oregon, Thursday Morning. October g, 1933 GREEN'S POWER IS11T1ED Labor Delegates Reject Pro . posal of John L Lewis : To Enlarge Council (Contin4 from par 1) , But in the end their demands were ot no avail. By a vote of 14,133 to M10 the convention said "no" to the compromise and then upheld by a show of hands the committee report that had rejected the Lewis plan. A two-thirds Tote would have been necessary to . alter the constitu tion. A delegation representing the building trades was told by Se cretary Ickes to "build a fire un der . their state and local gov ernments" 'if they wanted the public ! works program speeded up. - Calling upon the public works administrator at his office, the group, led by M. J. McDonough, president of the building trades union, criticised the construction expenditures. "The federal government will not take the responsibility for delayV they quoted Ickes as re plying. It will see that the re sponsibility Is placed where it belongs." . Although the convention yes terday sought to end one conflict of its membership by voting down a Jurisdlctloral contention of the brewery workers' nnlon, spokes men tor the union were still voicing their resentment openly today. - , The convention neld that team sters, firemen and engineers working in breweries should Join their own trade unions and not the Industry's union, but Joseph Obergfell, treasurer of the brew ery workers, told newspapermen he did not expect to abide by that decision. , "We" are going to keep on or ganizing everyone employed In the brewing business," Oberg fell said, "and possession is nine points of the law." This controversy baa become one t the most vital Issues con fronting the federation whether the unions shall organize by in dustries or nationally by trades. In addition, it involves the Jur isdictional question which has precipitated numerous strikes re cently as two or more nnlona claimed jurisdiction over work ers. Organize Today On Wheat Export PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 11. (AP) The executive committee of the recently formed Pacific Em ergency Export association will meet here tomorrow afternoon to discuss plans for establishing an office and for taking the first steps in exporting 40.000,000 bushels of Pacific northwest sur plus wheat. Under the marketing plan, now bearing the formal approval ot Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, wheat will be bought from the growers at the domestic price and exported to foreign markets at the foreign price. The government will pay the difference In the two prices. 'Island Awaits World's End Believing the end of the world is near, inhabitants of Pitcairn island have stopped all provisions for the future. According to a report from Sydney, Australia, they are not planting young co coanuts this season nor storing anything for the future. The 193 people on the Island are the de scendants ot English sailors who mutinied on H. M. S. Bounty In 1790 and Tahitlan women. Be cause of their isolation in mld- Paclfie the islanders are self- ' 1 You Overgrown Kids '!! Remember how von used to can the kids who wore glass es Jour-eyer? And now, they're probably not wearing any, and you are. Their par ents did the rlgfct thing, cor rected bad vision early. And your children ... t ' , CvsSai Events' J. October 13 Scout Board 'of Review, - 7 P-a- , First Christian church. ' October 14 Salem high vs. Bend high, sight football game. October 15 Open house, Beacon Bulb Farm, all day and evening. October 14-15 County Christian Endeavor convex tion. South Salem ' Friends church. , October 1ft City council meets, 7:30 p. nu, city hall. Water plant purchase to be talked. ' October 16 Taxpayers budget meeting of city coun cil, 7:30 p. m. October 17 ... Contract bridge tournament, 8 p. nu, & far Ion hotel; classes a p. m. 8:80 p. nu, hotel., October 18 Free bridge lecture, Tna Story of the 18 Cards," Bin. William. H. Quinn, chamber of com merce, 10:00 a. m.' Octcbvr 18 Boy Scout honor court, 8 p.m., courthouse. supporting. Cocoanuts and other fruits brought to the island by the crew of the Bounty are still growing there. Some of the agri cultural implements still used were made from the Iron of the Bounty. Visitors are not allowed to remain there, neither are they permitted to drink alcohol or to wear shorts. PRIS RULES ARE GIVEN FOB BRIDGE Grand prizes at the contract bridge tournament will be de termined by the lowest aggregate ot the positions won in each sec tion each night. They will not be awarded by total scores. The rea son for this, Mrs. William H. Q u 1 n n explained Wednesday. Some evenings north and' south may have stronger hands, some evenings east and west may have stronger hands. There is no exact even balance in strength between the north-south and .east-west holdings. Tuesday night north - south holdingsl n each section were considerably weaker in scoring possibilities than . the east-west cards. This situation, however, does not effect the evening's play nor the grand prize results. For the evening, winners are chosen for best rank in east-west and north-south in each section. These players in turn receive placing in the grand prize by tak ing their position in the winning compared to all other players in their section. For example: if one couple won third place the first night in their section, and the next night takes second place, their score towards the grand prize is "Z" plus 2 or "6." The scores towards the grand prises will be available Sat urday at the Marlon hotel. Tues day night's scores are available there now. Flayers can utterly discard, if they wish, the rankings received the first two nights of the tourna ment and enter only six scores towards the grand prize. Or they may enter any six they wish, ir-j respective whether the scores were made the opening nights or any following evenings. We Pay (SASIHI for FILBERTS Baker, Kelley & Co. Front and Norway Sis. TeL 8841 II II ArronvuvitKi i nearer I ai IKJOLLYiVOO Tonite is Dime Nite Except Loses ALL AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAM RICHARD ARLEN Aar XUmOU UHe4 ttrnr je CtydeJ Coming Friday and Saturday Man Against Beast in the Screen's ' 8t3p?Goao ,3Tm?0I111gi?$ H - , ' 1 ": With 'ft - CLYDE BEATTY ANITA FACE, Andy Devine, Vince Harnett, Jllckry Sooney, i; Wallace Ford . KB IOH . fflML KIEB Fred Lockley is Speaker at Event Launching Annual ? Y. Campaign i Salem's 40-year-old Y. M. C. A. observed its annual meeting and Founders program at a dinner meeting, last night, with the math address given by Fred' Lockley of Portland, and one of the oldest members of the local T. W. I. Staley, president of the Y board for : the past 8 .years, -? presided. About 100 persons attended. List night's program is a pre lude to the annual membership enrollment week, which will be organized this noon under direc tion of Paul B. Wallace. The past year, with peak of the depression to combat, the Y. M. C. A. here showed an operating gain thanks to a pruned budget, Wallace re ported. . " Mr. Lockley, In-a pleasing in spirational address, recited manv Instances known to him of persons who through Y. M. C. A. and sim ilar work gained the vision of service and put that vision, into effect with noteworthy gain to mankind. Painting Salem physically as al most the dream city. Mr. Lockley opined that not this perfection but the character of the people Is what makes of it the beautiful city, and carried his idea further through the character buildtnr of such men as those who are found ers of the Y of the spirit of Wil lamette university and of such noted Salem men as Herbert Hoover, Charles McNary, Os West, w. u. uawtey, ueorgo H. Burnett, Burt Barker, John Reynolds, Ralph Barnes. Albert Grlller and others. Two Y. M. C. A. veterans un able to be present last night con veyed greetings: R. J. Hendricks, ror 40 years a member, and E. T. Yeaton, who joined the Y in 1869 In Detroit, Mich. . Additi raal nrorram rnmh in. eluded: invocation. Rer. Grorer C. Birtchet; music by Willamette university orchestra; trumpet duet.' Weslev Boeder mnA r.nt Kempel; remarks appropriate to uo xxzxa anniversary of found ing of the Y In London, England, by Mr. Staler: Toeal aIa u,n Elisabeth Kella, accompanied by ijoim iiurton; two minte talks by Junior members introduced by Phil Brownell: abort txlka An -v activities by older members; greetings from the Y. W. C. A. by Mrs. L. O. Clement, president; in troduction of-the board ot direct ors. " JAIL FOUR DRUNKS City Jafl laat night housed four men arrested' daring the day on charges of being drunk. They were: H. Wagner, Hotel de Mm to HA-A.-A-A-A ITf COUOSSEMJI rnnvBatPuosl NO KI00IN, IT GREAT . I ME AM I ROADWAY HOUYVVOOO "SCHNOZZLE" DURANTE STA0AMW V. TUNOIN r) croccM fi ITS A SEAL DRAMA li- UMTM SAU&1C . ALICE BRADY STARTS SUNDAY Ekmore Theatre By Mail mHouvwooot 11 .-v. SSHE8BHHsVlflB8HB9HBD9BVBU8S8BB9SSBBKBBsKE3B BOW'S DELAY nEMITODAY I Cut This I The Oregon Statesman, 1 e m . I ( ) New Subscriber ( ) Did Subscriber 1)1 Oregon Fnd enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription for one year to. The I regon Statesman. ''J-'? Nama Address r: ' : ' - Ples&e find ( ft Eenewal Policy Hie Call Board ' . ELS1XOBB " Today Charlie Ruggles In "Mamma Loves Papa." ; , Friday -Zane Grey's, "Man of the Forest,? , CAPITOL Saturday and Sunday . "Bedtimj Story" and "Se- . cret of the .Blue Room' , HOLLYWOOD ' . Today Richard Arlen la "All American." . . Friday Clyde Beatty In -The Big Cage." - niiAvri ;, - Today .' Janet Gaynor in "Pi d.d y. the Next Best Thine " - f - - - ... - STATE Today Richard Cromwell In "Thafs My Boy." Friday H. B. Warner in "Tan Rrnssder J. - helper; Mike Lane, Salem; John Datley and Floyd Morgan, police said..' ' . ,':-.V Continued from page 1) the progressive and the United Mine Workers' union. Lives of ci tizens were reported endangered by the shooting last night. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 11. (AP) -California's $50,000,000 cotton crop stood untouched in the fields today while striking cotton pickers gathered In groups and convened upon Yisalia, San Joaquin valley, town, to demand prosecution of the men who shot to death three of their nnmber in clashes between' strikers and growers yesterday. Five of eleven ranchers charged with murder were arrested In con nection' with the shooting to death at Pixley of Delfino DaTlla, 65, Mexican government consular rep resentative at Tulare, and Dolores Hernandez, 57, a striker. Alonso Andrews, 27. a striker was held for investigation of the death of Pedru Subua, 57, another striker, at Arrin, near Bakersfleld, In an other such battle. V OTFElli NYAL Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Salle s2 OPENS TODAY Hundreds of useful, everyday drug needs on sale at two for the price of one! See our windows. The article! you need is there. ' iJAVE (HALLO 7G3fl3ei?tJ & E.GGG, Drags Court at Liberty Tel. 3444 mm vat 'AnryoAti tn TODAY'd PAPEE1 TODAY ORDER NOW RENEW - Out and Mail With Your Check . - far Accident Policy. v ( -) New Policy. DH COUPS Ml SORE AT DECISION ' (Ceatla'4 from Vt 1) -' nrnimaater . Webb Moorman in averring that the decision was unfair and witLout grounds -under competition rules. I s - Moorman declared the Salem r.nm' performance was well nigh. perfect and quoted ' Dr.' Hawts, national drum . corps of f IclaL. as stating before the decision was Announced that "Salem's , drilling and, music was the best I've ever heard." ; ; ' , ". . All but five of the corps mem bers, and all of the I Capital Unit auxiliary trio and quartet party returned last night No public appearances were made during the Journey., ria , the southern route. Henry I Ahrens and Roy Smith remained, for a one-day stay in California; Frank J Irak. M. Clifford Muynlhan and Percy Blackstone stopped off In mid western states, c d Finance Of ficer J. T. Delaney and Mrs. De laney headed for New York state. Anticipated public appearances of the corps ere In many cases prevented along the route to Chi card because the train was late and In Chicago because promised transportation facilities failed to materialize Hill reported, . The corps played at Oregon ; aead auarters there, in the lesion sar- ade. at the Pantheon of the Cen tury of Progress exposition, and in the competition. The auxiliary trio and Quartet won their first places by a unan imous decision, it was learned last night on the return of the ladies from Chicago. Speaking ot the, drum corps de feat' Miss Lena Belle Tartar, di rector of the trio -and Quartet, said the Salem corps had the most effective drill and most beautiful of eY'.ure and the best drum major,, but lost only on a technicality rreatlr to the dis appointment of those , who heard their playing. .7' Cadet McDougal Gets Promotion PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11 (Special) Cadet Lieutenant Walter McDougal, son ot Mr. and Mrs. -Walter McDougal of Salem, Ore., recently was promoted - to the rank of Acting Major in the Cadet corps at Hill Military aca demy, Kocky Butte, Portland j ac cording to Lieut. Joseph R, Ter ry, U. S. A., professor of mili tary science tans tactics at the academy. r i el Thursday Friday -: Saturday. Monday:.: tor Per Yea t ; NOW n I I I I- : y' Box. ' 1 j . : i . , . 7 J i - I -f