Petitions to Be Circulated
At Once; Relief Work
Is One Objective
(ContiaatJ frm pt 1
of the coming modes' of ; trans
portation. ' the economic : one.
asserted J. E. Roman, manager of
the First National bank of Port
land. Salem branch, and formerly
I Astoria. "The pllgnt or tne
port ot Astoria It not da to wa
ter transportation. If yon can get
cheap rate to Portland yoa're go-
ins, to Set business here."
- L air. Roman opined that a com
mitment might be obtained from
the Oregon PWA board relative
to granting the Salem dock loan,
and offered his assistance in the
movement.
Walter T. Jenks. manager for
the Willamette. Valley Prune aa
socfation, saying he opposed the
dock bond issue defeated at the
last city election, announced that
-due to the fact that water rates
hare much to do with rail and
truck rates, r think it would be
fine to have thia dock."
One of the chief drawbacks of
the present dock, said Fred Broer,
assistant manager of the Willam
ette Grocery company which gives
99 per cent of Its shipping to the
Salem Navigation company. Is the
-lack of protection against freezing
and rata.
A plea to push the project so as
to alleTiate local unemployment
was Toiced by E. T. Barnes, man
ager of the federal reemployment
agency here. Local unemployed
men do not stand o benefit great
ly from such projects as the Bon
neville dam and the Oregon Coast
highway bridge, Barnes said, be
cause Jobs first will be provided
for men living near the various
sites.
"If we don't get this money,
someone- else will but we'll Ftill
have to pay for it sometime," Mr.
Wieder declared. "The i"ck pro
ject Is advocated not to mak4 a
profit for somebody but to bene
fit -the people of the community
who are aerved by It."
Other speakers Included:
, Kart W. Heinleln. resident man
ager for the Oregon Pulp V Paper
company; Mrs. Clifton Hudd,
president of the Salem Woman's
elub: Mrs. Winifred Herrick, pres
ident of the Salem Business and
Professional. Women's club; Frank
Gibson, manager of the Producers'
Cooperative Canning company;
Ray Yocnm, manager for Reld,
Murdoch St Co.; Glenn Lengren,
manager for Starr Fruit Product
company; K. H. Pickens, secre
tary of the Kay Woolen Mills;
EL M. Church. Hollywood publish
er; W, M. Hamilton, district man
ager fof the Portland General
Electric company.
mmiPTMin prup
- TO BE SOLD AGAIH
' (CodMbm tnm ptga 1)
Heals are sold the more money re
mains at home, Cbamberlin ex
plained yesterday,
-Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, presi
dent of the Marion county health
association, believes that the coun
ty? should make a better showing
this year than formerly when it
has just reached the -state aver
age. The goal is five seals per capi
ta throughout the state.
Members of the executive com
mittee of the health association
who met with Chamberlin yester
day are Rev. Johnson, president,
Mrs,. J. A. Werle, Prof. Eugene
Sllke. Mrs. A. F. DeLeapinasse,
Mrs. John Ballantyne, Mrs. W. A.
Allen, Mrs: Arthur Strickland and
Charles S. McElhinney.
$300ft00 to be
Spent on Santiam
Highway, Report
: Approximately 1300.000- of. the
first S5.O00,oee ta be requested
by the state highway commission
from', the public works adminis
tration for romd construction, will
erased for the .relocation and
completion of the North. Santiam
highway westward frost the for
est boundary near Gates to Ma
nama, state alghwajr officials de
clared here yesterday. -
r"The highway department was
rushing work on the- detailed,
plana and specifications to be in
cluded In the 116,090,000 public
works program sponsored by Gov
ernor Meier, This program la con-
siaerea an unemployment - emer
gency relief measure.
. 1' BY
, MEN
V WHO
- RACK
.'With
Death
L0 till tarn t S?v
- . ttUXI CUBAN
. C-eatlnwms Show - 1 PJnf.l PJt.
Latest Hollywood
r
. ftf
is
Joel McCrea and Frances Dee. two of Hollywood's brightest stars, pic
tured at New York's Municipal Building; as they received their marriage
license. Jtel flew from the West Coast to meet Frances who had been
making a new picture in Washington, D. C-
110
II1IIY BIB
(Continued from ptf 1)
to repeat that my controversy
with Mr. Nelson has not been a
personal one. I have not and shall
not stoop to personal, abuse. I am
very fond of Mr. Nelson person
ally and my spirit of friendship
has not been extinguished by this
controversy, which simply had to
come.
- "Intellectual honesty compels
me to call the attention of the
people, of this state to the unde
niable fact that harmony in high
er education is Impossible until a
chancellor is appointed who is
free from long standing partisan
ship in educational controversies.
I do not mean to reflect on Dr.
Kerr's outstanding services to the
state college. However it must be
obvious to all impartial observers
that if r. Kerr is sincere when
he states, as he has so many
times, that he ia devoted only to
the best interests of higher edu
cation in the state; he can best ac
complish this end by resigning
from the chancellorship. Such an
act on his part would be truly
great and" would enrich him in
the history of Oregon."
Dean Morse issued his state
ment to the press after he was
Informed of Nelson's resignation.
Dr. Kerr could not be reached
tonight for comment on the dean's
statement.
The faculty, which adopted a
unanimous resolution Monday de
manding Nelson's resignation, two
days after Dean Morse had made
a similar demand before home
coming, alumni, did not imme
diately Indicate whether or not
they will act on the dean's demand-
tonight that Chancellor
fTCerritlso resign.
Unitarian Officer
To Come Saturday
George Petterson of Boston, ad
ministrative vice-president of the
American Unitarian association,
will arrive in Salem Saturday and
an informal reception for him will
be held In the Emerson room of
the First Unitarian church at
7:30 o'clock Saturday night, to
which all members and friends of
the church are invited. Mr. Patter
son will preach at the regular
service Sunday morning.
0GRAYBELLE0
RESTAURANT
. Special Evening and Theatre
Luncheon, 8 P.M. Till Closing
Creamed Chicken Bis
cuit and French Fried f p
Potatoes IOC
Breaded Veal Cutlet, ,
Country" Gravy, French if
Pried Potatoes IOC
Hot Turkey Sandwich, if
French Fried Potatoes IOC
Beer on Draught 5c
JOLLY VSOOl
Also, Aady Clyde m
ABTISTS MUDDLE"
News and Cartoon Comedy
, Friday & Saturday
..with
BRUCE CABOT
ARUNE JUDGE
ERIC LINDEN
RALPH BELLAMY
- I I
Tonite it Dime Nite
f Except
Seats t I 01 Cl Loges
Honeymponers
i
- t-
(Con tinted from pig 1)
Summer street, Tuesday night, he
sealed his fate, police declared.
Prior to his arrest that night at
Commercial and Chemeketa
streets, which resulted when of
ficer! noted he had a bandaged
hand, Mohr had not been under
suspicion.
Burglaries police said Mohr
committed took place at the fol
lowing addresses: 775 North
Summer, November 7; 1750 South
Church, November 6; 810 Chem
eketa, November 5 1190 North
Winter, 225 Union and 1245 Ne
braska, November. 4; 835 Sagi
naw, six houses away from the
residence of Chief of Police Min
to, November 3; 1220 North Capi
tol and 1270 Nebraska. November
2.
Mohr has twice been commit
ted to the state training school
for boys, escaped two years ago
and has not since been returned
there, police said.
MM RELIEF
- (Continued from pat 1)
The federal relief administra
tion has kept Its- end of the bar
gain and has made it clear to ns
that we must keep our end or far
ther funds will not be be forth?
coming.
"This grant, along with federal
allotments of food and ether sup
plies, means that we shall be able
to take care of our relief needs
for November and December so
that want and suffering shall be
averted In Oregon."
LOOT TAKEN FROM
9 HOMES IS FOUND
1 MB
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TOW" A.n C, jf
I . Came y - ,11, - - 1 ' f
HfiDOli
Higher Board Head Avers
Situation is One Which
Cannot Be Mended
; (CoaUa4 treat pf 1
president, bat because of his
health.
"I have been besieged with re
quests to refuse your resignation
should it come," the chief execu
tive wrote Nelson, "and, knowing
your high qualities of leadership,
it Is with the greatest regret that
I close my ears to the urgent pe
titions that are pouring in from
all over the state."
"I am moved to accept your
resignation," the governor con
tinued,4 not because of the con
siderations you urge but because
my knowledge ot the tacts as to
the condition ot your health con
vinces me that your continuance
under existing circumstances
would Involve too great a drain
upon your physical resources. As
a sincere friend I do not feel at
liberty to ask you to jeopardize
your health in the service ot the
state, and upon that condition
alone do I reluctantly accede to
your request" "
Nelson had not referred to the
condition of his health In his
letter ot resignation, but friends
had remarked it waa none toe
good.
Nelson denied In his letter ot
resignation that he had ever at
tacked: the university, Its faculty
or its students.
The Portland attorney was ap
pointed to the board late In Sep
tember and was elected president
to succeed C. I Starr of Port
land, who complied with Governor
Meier's request for his resigna
tion. Governor Meter declined to
comment on the matter of ap
pointing a successor to Nelson.
!-T
(Continued from paga 1)
evitable. Both sides claimed ad
vantage In the sharp struggle that
began at 2:35 a. m.
A government spokesman said
an Informal truce had been de
clared effective until dawn. Then,
he said, attacks from both land
and sea would be launched until
the rebel strongholds surrendered.
Twice the forces of Fulgencio
Batista, army chief of staff, re
pelled the rebels, including sold
iers and members of the ABC,
who sought the return of former
President Manuel de Cespedes.
Rebel troops took possession of
three important fortresses, San
Ambroaio, Dragones and A tares,
placing in each nearly a thousand
well armed dissidents. A sharp
battle with gunboats in Havana
harbor ensued.
: Official reserve shrouded the
condition of the gunboats Cuba
and Patrla after the engagement,
but it waa said In shipping circles
the vessels were In bad shape.
Gunners at A tares fortress claim
ed they were both in near sinking
condition. Harbor police said they
were "badly damaged."
Jl
IIS
REVOLT ON
10 11!
n
A $UCSN KIXVI-CACXStS swing opward from a radog auto
hurtling plane ...Ifs all ia die day's work for Mary Wiggins,
famoos stunt girl who also dives on fire into fire and does the
suspension glide ia mld-alr while hanging only by her teeth.
It means something when she says, "Camels never give me
edgy nerves even when 1 smoke a lot"
' v ' y.'M vx-: x i I A
The Gall
Board .
clsixore
Today -Claadette Colbert in
"Three Cornered Moon."
Friday -Gienda Farrell In
"Bureau of Missing Per
sons." .
' GRAND
Today Wynne Gibson in
"Emergency Call
STATE .
Today Musical comedy
"The Office Girl."
Saturday First run, Victor
McLaglen ih "Laughing at
Lite."
HOLLYWOOD .
Today Robert Montgomery
in "Made on Broadway."
Friday Ralph Bellamy in
"Flying Devils."
Many Reregister,
Job Agency Here
The federal re-employment
agency last night reached a total
of 1547 In registrations of: Ma
rion county unemployed who seek
general work or jobs on federal
projects, Officer Manager D. D.
D o t s o n announced. The three
clerks-at the local -office were
kept busy ail day taking new Job
applications while the branch of
fices throughout the county con
tinued sending In registration re
ports. Altogether this week 153
men and women have registered.
Last Times Today
JUST ONE BIG Fl
SAPPY FAMILY
In a fog ... in Dutch I
In a daze... in level
Their private lives are
a scream I
X 4
GIdudtttt 'v
A fi f el 'CjVA
MuXu
BOLAHD
Tomorrow
and
Saturday
"JBareaa
of Misstnsj
Persons"
Starts Sunday,
Tootlight Parade"
XII
""1
fiflflir
mm a
Into
i
BELIEVED
MM
Court Test Will Be Needed
However; Klamath Falls
, Plan is Watched
The status of the "home rule
provision of the state constitu
tion and the old local option laws
can be determined only through
a test ease in the courts, officials
declared Wednesday.
This statement followed the
recent action of the Klamath Falls
city council in enacting an or
dinance pr6viding for municipal
control ot liauor sales and pro
hibiting the establishment of state I
liquor stores there. Officials also
were agreed that such a test case
could not be filed until the eigh
teenth amendment . officially- has
been repealed by action of the
last ratifying convention schedul
ed for December 5. ;
Attorney General Van Winkle
repeatedly has refused to com
ment upon the revival of laws
repealed by the Anderson dry act
or. the two constitutional liquor
amendments following expulsion
of these latter laws from the state
statute books and constitution. He
Indicated that this was a matter
for the courts to decide,
David O'Hara, in charge of the
Today and Friday!
KAYO YOUR
BLUES ASD
KEEP SMILING
Big Laugh Show!
Musical
Comedy
With a
n A - m
vast OI
Musical Sr
Comedy andi
Vaudeville
Stars . . .
So different, Ws the
last word in original
ity .
- Come Along!
j
r
Y
X
i
mm
: jjr- M i 7 m
will say "It's j
a Swell Show" V NH
StiM&e&d ife&ktetb-
Xistek TO Uaxt Wiggins, greatest of all gh-1 stunt
performers. She says:
"I havs to be sitre my nerves areljealtlrjr to do my
stunts, changing from a speeding auto to a plane, the
high dive on fire into fire, wing walking' whfie up in
a plane, and 'the high-eltitode parachute Jump, As to
smoking; I've found that Camels don't interfere with
Miiiiwifiisii
legal division of the state de- ,
partment, declared that It was his
opinion that the hqme rnle pro
vision of the constitution was ex
tiaet. 'It ta apparent that the' pro
visions conflicting with tbi pro
hibition amendments were repeal
ed permanently," O'Hara ; .said;
"and the repeal of the liquor
amendments did not revive these
conflicting constitutional fcroTi-tions.-
; :
O'Hara said be also believed
that any law repealed by the leg
islature Js likewise- a dead letter,
and that they cannot be revived
without legislative action. He far
ther declared that assuming the
home rule provision and the local
option laws were out, the State
legislature has authority to en
act laws authorizing the. opera?
tlon of liquor stores in any muni
cipality or political subdivision of
the state.
Edith Clement
Gets Practice
TeacHing Work
UNIVERSITY OF OREG ON. Eu
gene, Nov. 8. 1 Edith Clement,
University ot Oregon student from
Salem, has been assigned to prac
tice teaching for the present term
at the University high school in
Eugene, it was announced by the
University school of ..education.
Miss Clement ia a senior and
majoring, in physical education.
She has taken a prominent part in
THE POLICE BLIND
THEIR EYES TO
) "L li zD
Capt. John H. Ayres, head of New York City's
Bureau of Missing Persons, admits he has
. concealed from the public sensational evi
dence regarding young girls discovered lead
ing lives of shame! As a citizen, it's your
right to know why this public official refuses
to send these girls to penal institutions with
other criminals . . . why he insists on sending
them home to the arms of their forgiving
mothers! What right has he to give these
girls a chance to become clean, decent, re
spectable women after they have openly con
fessed they are stained with sin? If yon want
to know" more astounding facts about how
Captain Ayres operates his department, don't
miss "Bureau of Missing Persons," the new
Warner Bros, picture based on his own thrill
ing, true-life story! It starts tomorrow at the
Elsinore theatre for two days, with Bet'te Davis,
Lewis S. Stone and Pat O'Brien in the 8-star
cast!
mm
: x-x-x-x:vxxs:i:v:-:'. :-:x:vxxx-.:-. :...:: t "'::wtvK:-;
:-xx-. . .yiv-AvA-A-1 . . v.-.v.v.-.-.".' i'.'.;-.v .
:-SJC-:-; --::::: jj;-:-x--x-:xxvX'-x:-
9
- ' f fr
V-
X' v
JS:rm so glad to see yon. Sue. Were yon nervous during
your first flight? ,
fSE: Not a bit, I smoked Camels alt the' way, mad I never felt
better 1 1 hayea'jt worried about nerves since I took yong
advice and changed to Camels.
healthy nerves. I've tried all the brands. Comals are
wWer and. better in flavor. They do not give me edgy
nerves even when I am smoking a lot." 9
- . .-.
You'a like that rich Camel flavor and lmldnesi And
i J? will ten you the difference there ism Camel's
7 costlier tobaccos. .
SffliSTffltr -:
WI ERECTED
1
A 2000 service .. station oi
which Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, 1894
Court street, will be the owner
and her son-in-law, Paul W.
Morse, operator, . is being erected
at Stf North-High street by J. F.
Billeter, a permit issued by the
city building inspector yesterday
revealed. The structure, on which
work has begun, will be 20 by 50
feet and of stucco-covered . tile
construction. : I
Another permit issued yester
day recalled a recent sonlng com
mission hearing, at which N. Selig
sought and obtained a sone
change to permit him to erect a
one story frame store building at
95 North 14th. street The build
ing will cost $400.
Three other permits yesterday
were a follows:
L. Van Delbader, alter dwelling
at 919 Market street, 27S; Gen
evieve Morgan, repair dwelling at
697 South. ISth. 125. andiFlor
ence Cunningham, j reroof garage
at 660 North Winter, $10.
campus activities, but is especially
known for her work in connection
with women's sports.
She is affiliated with the Alpha
Omlcron PI sorority. r
TO DE
AMERICA'S GREATEST
STUNT GIRL
.v,- AV.w.v.'.v.v.'.v.'.v.v.'.'i - .:-'. : c I
JUL,
(CeLots3&