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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1933)
Tfm OREGON STATESMAN, Salenw OregonrFriday Morning, December 1, 1933 . PAGE NINE i 4 J 'J y IIOLIYOBS m E C III TYPICM. WAYS Football, Dinners, Church Services are' general ' Thanksgiving Day ' XBj the Associated Press) r. Football, religious services and i home firesides shared interest of ; the nation's millions in observ ance v ot a Thanksgiving day narked by pleasant weather j from coast to coast. I With President Roosevelt set tins the example by devoting. himself to bis family at the "Lit tle White House" near Warm Springs, Ga., many families cen tered activity abont the tradition al turkey dinner table. . The nation's officials who re mained at Washington observed , ,. the day quietly, some attending enurcn services , and others re maining witb their families. t - Several hundred thousand- foot i ball fans took advantage of the holiday to cheer their favorites at games between old rivals. In many cities special church services were held. . Americans abroad did not for ' get the day. In London, Berlin. Copenhagen, Paris and other ' European cities the American colonies held dinners and diplo matic representatives -. of Presi dent Roosevelt; read his Thanks giving proclamation. l New York and San Francisco Teported temperatures consider ably above normal for the date. Typifying the feeling of the thousands who recently have . been taken from unemployment relief rolls and given work on - civil works projects, 40 persons ! paraded at Hutchinson, Kans., hi i praise of the recovery program. Wheat farmers of the midwest took advantage' ot the day to cele brate the arrival of the first gov ernment checks issued them for curtailing itbeir production for next year. Beautiful Girls Killed in Auto Accident : - ; " ; . - , . .- . --? - - - - r- - . ' X'1 . sv"- :;.:.?,. r - " - t :t' m vv: , - .' 't -- X ,.r - - "v.- .' 4 "V : , ,"'.- ' ; . : I 1 - J. , , - -v . - - ,' : 1'- -f - ? v v -v. :-r5 fj f ; F. t. -J Grand Slam On Tourney Hand Shown Mrs. William H. TQuinn. Cul- bertson system expert, last night explained the hand on Board No. 2, which was played November 21, In The Statesman tournament. , Following is .the Land: North 4KT V J97 AKS8 7 6 5 West 1 mm Xews of the deaths of JMss Dorothy Karr, 19, (left) ; Miss Gladys McClure, 19, and Brace Tarrer, a i .i e..fi ni.ini font lull rlpTen. in u antomobile colllstoa near San Francisco recently, was received In ls Angeles and Santa Ana, Cal., by their grief-stricken friends t f.miitM. nn Krr. rfunirhtrr of Frank Karr. vice president of the Pacific Electric Railway com pany, at Los Angeles, was a freshman at Stanford and had as her house guest daring the weekend of the Stanford-California football game, Misa Mc Clare, sister of Adrienne Ames, film star. Central Press Photo. AQ V Q 10 8 5 J 10 7 6 4k J 10 3 2 East A J632 V 4 S 2 Q54 Q9 4 East Pass Pass Pass South A A10 9 8 5 4 VAK 4 3 2 AK3 The bidding: South West North 14 Pass 2V 3 A - Pass 4 4NT Pass 4 Pass Pass Mrs. Culbertson played the above hand In the' position of South. A heart was the opening lead. Mrs. Culbertson won and led a small spade to the king indum mr. West's queen dropped. She then finessed the 10 of spades Played the king of hearts, ace and kinc of clubs, and a small diamond is led and a low heart from dum my is ruffed. Another round of diamonds is won in dummy, 'the last heart ruffed by south. A small club is led and the last two tricks are won. ASHES BURY TOWN SAN SALVADOR, Nor. 30. UP) Several nearby towns were dig ging from under a layer of ashes How They Advertise in Jpan 4 Here is the way enterprising industrialists advertise their wares In the Island Empire. The bat merchant of Osaka, the Pittsburgh of Japan, desired to Inform the public concerning the latest styles in headgear. So they dressed np seme Frankenstein-like dummies and vosted them on the lawn of a publicpark in the heart of the city. Specially made oversized headpieces were fashioned for each of the debonair grotesqueries. Central press Pnoto. Colgate Subdues Brown Team, 25-0 In Annual Battle PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 80. The flying feet of Jack Fritts and the accurate passing of Kern today occasioned by an eruption of the Izalco volcano. No one was hurt. were the 'weapons that Colgate's Red Raiders used today to subdue the light but scrappy Brown Bears by a 25-0 margin and gain their fifth straight victory In the 18th renewal of this Thanksgiving morning classic. A crowd of only 12.0M watched the battered Bruins close their season. There were twice as many a year ago when these teams, both undefeated, occupied the center of the national stage. PRESIDIUMS TURKEY DAY FEAST S By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON WARM SPRINGS. -Ga.. Nov. 30. (JP) it was family day at the "lit tle White House" today as Pres ident Roosevelt observed Thanks giving In dinners at the cottage and tonight! with' the children of the Warm Springs foundation. Mrs. Roosevelt arrived in timo for the noon dinner in the cot tage with the president and inti mate - members ot the White House staff. Mr. Roosevelt put presidential cares completely aside for the day and was on hand early for his annual get-to-gether tonight with folks of the foundation who gath ered about the dinner table In Georgia Hall. In the bright sunshine, the pres ident drove down to the pool for a swim during, the morning, ac companied by Mrs. Roosevelt. The holiday brought a huge crowd of tourists from this area. Cars rolled over the roads throughout the day and the trail led up the winding lane on Pine moutain to the gate before the little White House. National guardsmen aided the secret service men in directing the traffic at the entrance to the cottage. No one .was allowed to go beyond the gate. A 35 pound turkey sent to the president by 96-year-old Mrs. Eliza Manry of Goggin, Georgia, was the bird carved tonight by the president at the dinner with 1 the foundation folks. There were every manner of contributions to the feast by the people hereabout. EH TBI IB STIE PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 30. Despite police "vigilance violence today marked the strike or lock ont of union taxicab drivers as the owners manned all possible eabs to meet demands of the Pennsylvania-Cornell football came throng. A motorcycle policeman riding as an escort with the driver of one taxi, was taken to a hospital with a possible skull fracture after 11 men stoned" the vehicle, shatter ing every window. One man was arrested. i There was a heavy police cordon around the University of Penn sylvania's stadium, yet one taxi driver was beaten there with an Iron bar. The victim, William Hos- ' kins, told police three men at tacked him near the stadium. Three suspects were arrested. Police broke into a house to make one arrest after a cab carry- Ing two theatrical stars, driver and guard was stoned as it was driven toward the stadium. : Large numbers of police guard, ed barns of the Philadelphia Ra pid Transit company which con- ; trels the two large cab services In the city. The union drivers charge they have been locked out by the P.R.T. '- because they Insist on wearing union buttons: the company aa- serts the men went on strike be- icause it refused to accede to their !v 'demands, including permission to ; -: 'wear the badges and increased pay. adviser to the bank of England. Dean Donham said Professor Sprague would conduct a new course at the school intended to give students the opportunity to study business ecoomics with re gard to present national policies, and that he would lecture on the monetary situation, the N. R. A., the A. A. A., and other phases of governmental activity. LI tl S SPECTATOR KILLED MADISON. N. C, Nov. 30 (JP) An airplane crashed near here today without serious injury to its three occupants but with fa tal results for a spectator. The plane, piloted by A. W. Burdette of Leakvilte, fell on a power line and snapped the high ly charged wires, which dropped to a wire fence. James Wall, 60, dairyman, saw the accident and started to help. He placed his hands on the wire fence, and received a fatal charge of electricity. Burdette vcas arrested on charges of operatinc a plane while intoxlctted and manslaugh ter. POLLY AND HER PALS By CLIFF STERRETT i n KILLER IS IQII DEATH, BELIEF CHICAGO, Nov. 30 UP Dr. Alice L. Wynekoop looked up from her 3ibte in the county Jail today and told her jailors she would not live to go on trial foT murdering her daughter-in-law, . jjjteta. Frail, worn out by hours of police questioning, her hands baking as they turned the pages of the Bible,. Dr. AHce announced he had diagnosed her own case, nd was convinced that her death was not far off. The 2 year old woman doctor admitted that death might be "long and tedious."' but she de clared her health never would i permit her trial. J5he Indicated that, death would, not be nnwel conie. r "All the medical men in the world can't help me." she told Dr. Francis W. McNamara, jafl physician. -My case I have dlag- ' nosed It. I don't need other medi- " cal aid.- - Dr. McNamar said the wom an's condition was about the . same as fo several days. The only change was -an increase in : her pulse to the unusually fast rate of 119. She-is suffering from i hardening of the arteries. Oddie Narrows Basketeers to Thirteen Squad WOODBURX. Nov. 30. The basketball squad at Woodburn high school has been chosen by Coach GH Oddie. Thirteen men comprise the first squad. Others who tried out for places on the varsity will continue to turn out but their practice sessions will be at different times. The squad is: George Jackson, Steve Kraus, Eldred Sinram, Ed Oherst. George Koch, Pete Larson, Bob Bonney, Bob Boyle, Leo Hal ter, Lyle Gustafson, Hugh Boyle, Reed Conyne and Lyle Sklller. Antioch Winner In 21 to 11 Tilt With Rickreall RICKREALL. Nov. 30. The Antioch town team played the Rickreall high school boys Tues day night and piled up a score of 21 to 11 for the visitors. The high school girls played a fast game with the Perrvdale high school airls resulting in a 11 to 11 tie. The- Perrvdale girls were cham- piaas last year and a keen inter est was taken in this game. There was no score at the first auarter. 5 to 5 at the half, 8 to 8 at the third quarter. The confer ence games begin December 8. SPRAGUE US mm F, ; BOSTON, Not. 30. (JP) Prefea aor Oliver Ml W. Sprague. who resigned as special assistant see retary, ot the-treasury because of !- disagreemeat-with President 5 Roosevelt's monetary policies, will : return to the- Harvard business school tomorrow to retrame teacn lag. Dean Wallace R. Donham an 1 nounced tonight.' , -i : ' Dr. SnraKM occupies the chair ' j of Converse professor of" bank i in at the schooL but has keen on ' leave of btence for nearly four years. Tha greater part ef the i' time ban been spent as economic In a Pinch? I ulieciAWwAfi mots EIvvcneHA i 1 l&M come set down. W WHoj sro lj( I 5 i 7r ' v VlSf?wfS WTMSStI KrSmJTS TUB PLIERS 5U SHOOLDrTT DO AhJTVMKG f tfk 1 A WwJ (3 .- Cf1"- MICKEY MOUSE Bad News Travels Fast By WALT DISNEY JtrTlT OiPPV'3 LATE VCI WMmk C? )f -; ! V OSH ! ( I f waCt f M HAIR-ROBBERY 7g (V) TM :- r OA THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "The Gulf Stream By SEGAR rHKS POPCS FEVP. ) lOWKt TOHfVJfVOfr, I KHOP HTO THKT Kt-tt G0K: TJJp) GONE DOV mV? BKTH-UE V0U6QT fiKJ GUlTHK VOU LOOK AT IT J .S i , HOT UJfiTER. PoP r-T-HO&JTVn NOT HOT UTER,77arWK& NEED ft CPU) BfXTrt TEW , ,1 , S Jj fii ' ii ' g S -" J LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY The Bloodhonnd's Prints By DARREL McCLURE Kansas Takes Big Annual Tilt From Missouri, 27 to 0 LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 30 VP) The Eansas Jayhawkers de cisively turned baek the Missouri Tigers In tneir za annual iooi- ball game today Z7-0 oeiore a Kansas homecoming crowd of 15,- 000 and gained a clear claim to fourth place In the Big Six con ference gridiron race. The defeat of the ourweignea Missouri team left the Tigers In last place at the climax of their third consecutive dlsastronr seas on, marked by a single -victory over a minor opponent. Police Recover Stolen Sailboat ASTORIA, Ore., Nor. 80. (JP Tii Meorcrr of a stolen sailboat was added to the experiences of local police. Someone stole, the officers said tonight, the sea scoot shin-Captain Gray, belonging to the Vancotrrer. Wash., sea scout troop, m- couple of weeks ago. The rnft. n 20-foot sail boat was abandoned here, more than 100 miles below the Washington city, and was recovered by police. RES PAJ2DOJ.AUSS AWKUe-BUT IO UKCtt) TELL. BUT. ILMKJNOAWOeOXOOIUKETO AJOfiSZV VCXJ. PI HW W - CD ' '- ail mViniifUJI " " XM U im & SOOM.-rEU.ME IJCWOW WELL,-TMt5 WARCNjOOOWC OlO OaE. SZ. fjj BC WA TOANRSA -CT FDRTtiiM V SCiW B rve 50MErrwtsr I ousht. know m her mw mrs-mcawt thw co ai KAVVirn weawpu.&w& l 'V 'Cause X kmow voa M soeE-SM&OTHTyDovsss-Tire.ro rvf,! K - whtwjww-w . - t I ST a jw r-ir-.:-irsa K-iu I s;r- it am rtf I a- avwi iiu il: . mr- m.....-. - ..mm l nifa 0m miws I J MM Kinf Icjfurc Sviwkcwii. rf., Crf rVtrxi rtrrScx rrvcrci TOOTS AND CASPER Experience is a Dear Teacher By JIMMY MURPHY jj'O 19M. Ktof Fohmrs SyAct, lac, bat Bno.ll ncha i WDKrT 2JS i ,T WAS PPOrVTUNITY POK'TCRY. MADE YOU REDUCE! I gT 'HAl V iiMTiMPl I OP THE WORLD IT MONEY EVER BE ADLE TO On r fAiriUTfe. A WEEK MOVIE IUFETIME. J WAS OUR CHANCE TO f tSNT . rS?GlVE ME V WU 1 i i i mi iniiiii a-SMTSSi a mwwrrr'-m - mm .m m rnr - aT -l ' t. r. n;i;. aBk&!l V.I a rr . : rj. w V. T. - Bv w .m im. m mm, m r EVERYTHING HAPPENS FOR THE BEST ,p T TURNS OUT THAT THIS EXPERIENCE WILL TEACH L SOPHIE TO QUIT BEtHQ So BOSSY 1'd.Bs. V-t-- CLAD I DlDH'T g ET ..... 5-.lfA;,J. .... ,.v 1