PAGE TWO
Tfca OREGON STATESMAN. Safest Oregon, Wednesday filoroing, January 17, 1934
01
FREES HIS PAL
2 Guards Wounded; Cache
Of Pistols on Prison
Farm Aids Plan
(Com timed fnn pmtm It" ,
climbed upon It and .the driver
roared away In the direction of
. Lovelady."
' The hern of an automobile wag
aonaded continually during the
shooting o guide the convicts and
there were reports that the aide
might hare been Bonnie Parker,
two-gas cigar-smoking companion
of Barrow en his three-year career
of major crime.
Besides Hamilton and Palmer,
the conTlcts who escaped were:
Henry Methvin, serving ten yearn;
"W. H- Bybee, serving a life sen
tence, and J. B. French, 12 years.
Palmer was serving a 25-year sen
tence. Other prisoners. In the group of
17 who had Just started to work
mad no attempt to escape. They
toM prison officials Barrow man
ned the-machine gun., ,
Several persons reported seeing
one of the automobiles on a road
not far from the prison farm. Two
men were in the rumble seat with
their heads held low.
k .'Radio, telephone and telegraph
quickly spread the news of the
break and every peace officer In
centra! Texas was warned to be
on the watch for the desperadoes.
Extra precautions were taken in
Dallas, where Barrow firBt ran
afoul of the law in 1920.
, Barrow's criminal record lists
' murders, robberies and kidnaping
in virtoally eTery middle western
and southwestern state. Hamilton
went with him on his depredations
frequently but they separated orer
the affections of Bonnie Parker.
Clyde. Bonnie and Back Barrow,
his brother, and Buck's wife
teamed up for a time but the quar-
tet was broken when Buck was fa
tally wounded In Iowa last sum
mer ' when officers surrounded
their eamp.
With customary adroitness. Bar
row and his companions shot their
way ont of the trap and once again
were free.
FMMHM
CUHES IN CUBA
(OoBt!BD4 from PI 1)
would declare the mayor of Ha
rana president.
There was no doubt that neith
er Batista with his army nor
Guiteras, with the support of the
nary, was overlooking any possi
bilities for precaution.
As night fell Batista's soldiers
continued to more arms and am
munition from Castillo Fuerza,
former headquarters of the army
, en the waterfront near the city.
- Whether Cuba's new govern
ment will swing to, the right or
to the left remained enigmatic.
It was 1 nown that Guiteras, wide
ly known as a leftist, had com
municated with his followers In
the interior and that he was defi
nitely pulling away from Hevia,
whom he considered to be in
clined to turn to the right.
Theoretically Batista was still
supporting Hevia, but many in
, formed persons said they believ
ed the link between them was
thin.
. BOIEVILIE LOCKS
IE IS SETTLED
(Continued from page 1)
7 CI feet wide and 360 feet long.
No further change In-the plans
for the lock are contemplated by
the engineers unless excavation
reveals the rock formation unsuit
able for the single-lift lock.
The bid of 28.717 by George
Waale company of Portland was
the lowest of 14 bids submitted
today for building the construc
tion eamp at Bonneville. The
United States engineers' estimate
was 33.49.S0.
Blue Birds Win
From Canaries
The Blue Birds won a fast bas
ketball game from the Canaries
by the score of 8 to S at the Par
rish gym Monday noon.
Blue Birds v Canaries
Kenfleld S Fr Nichols
Qnamme -.F.... . Harvey
Lowe . 1LC 1 Gutekunit
Llndstrom 3 . O Harrey
Swelgert . C .2 Fontaine
START CWA WORK
AMITY, Jan. II The first
CWA work to be done on the Am
ity high school began this morn
ing. Sixing, kalsomlning, and
painting will be done In all the
rooms, except the office and the
study hall which were cleaned
last summer. Local men are do
ing the job. this being the first
job for specialized labor In Amity,
under the CWA program. They
expect to spend about ten days to
complete the work.
v Rocque
' TAt the home, 385 Bellerue
street,? Tuesday, January 16, Jo
seph Rocque, aged 87 years, be
loved husband of Emma Rocque.
brother of Napoleon Rocque of
Salem land of Fred and, Albert
Rocque, Mrs. EUa Campbell and
Mrs. E. J. Partrow. all of Wis
consin - Funeral announcements
ltar by Salem - mortuary, 845
North Capitol street.
ISSI
Obituary
Farm Leader on
Bringing agrarian difficulties home to the metropolis, afflo Reno, "big
gun" of the Farm Holiday Association, tells a gathering of New Yorkers
that "we are ready for a United Third Party of the people, which
means a Farm-Labor Party. Insert, Alfred Bingham, son of ex-Senator
Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, member of the Farm-Labor Federation,
who also aooke.
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Jan. 16. Hon
or students for the past term and
for the semester were announced
Monday: first grade, Donald Starr
and Dormalee Mitchael for entire
term ; second grade, Margaret
Moritz, Helen Friesen, Dorothy
Hoven, Norma Newgent and Thel
ma Hall for the term; third
grade, John Jensen for the term;
fourth grade, Eldoris EInfeldt,
Raymond McCoy, Virginia Ries
beck and Dorothy Pyeatt for the
term; fifth grade, Thelma Jane
Anderson, Mary Patterson, John
Goffrier and Helen May Cook for
term and only Hel&n May Cook
for semester; sixth grade, Nedra
McCoy, Evalyn White, Bethel
Smith and Seth Underwood for
term with Bethel Smith for the
semester. Thirty - four new stu
dents entered the first five
FIFTY AIRPORTS III
Continued from pas 1)
chain of airports through central
Oregon. The route would be from
The Dalles to Klamath Falls, con
necting southward with Weed in
California.
Oregon's allotment of men for
airport work has been increased
by 980 men, Hoppin said.
HILLSBORO. Jan. U.-JP-An
emergency landing field here to be
used when the Swan Island air
port at Portland is fog-bound is
assured with allotment of $15,
292.50 CWA funds, R. W. Well,
chairman of the county CWA com
mittee announced, today.
The field will be provided with
3000 - foot runways permitting
tour - way take - offs. It must be
municipally owned, so the city has
obtained a deed to the 100 - acre
Smith airport between Hillsboro
and Orenco. Work for 100 men
will be provided immediately.
(Cmtlaa4 from etc 1)
turned with reports that deaths In
that stricken town would exceed
1000.
Scarcely a single house was left
standing, they reported. Water
spouted from fissures open in the
ground, flooding a vast area of
northwest Muzaffarpur to a depth
of five feet.
Many houses were submerged,
the railway washed away and
many bridges were down, they re
ported. The neighboring Tillages, Kat-
cherl, Riga, Motiharl and Barrah,
were razed, and another one, Kat-
ka, was burned.
New Liquor Plan
Voted at Dallas
Under Knox Law
DALLAS. Jan. 16. (Special)
A new liquor ordinance was
passed Monday night by the city
council to replace the old beer
ordinance. The new bill Is pat
terned after the Knox bill and
follows the Knox biU all details.
Officers for the new year were
elected at the meeting with all
office holders being re-elected.
Those elected were: chief of po
lice, Tony Keufeldt; city attor
ney, Oscar Hayter; city treas
urer, W. G. Vassall; night watch
man, Pete Kracher; special of
ficer, Bill White; street commis
sioner, R. Osburn. Walter L.
Young was re-appointed as fire
chief at the last meeting.
srl aJIV
TONIGHT
til
'Heart Exchange";
a a-acc uomeay i
Admission 25c Curtain 8:15
NELSON AUDITORIUM
Liberty at Chemeketa
HUNDREDS M IN
ill EARTHQUAKE
w - : ant r vaseseiBBr wmmwmm -;
"ThirdParty"
grades. In the seventh grade.
Dorothy Johnson and Dorothy
Kaster were honor pupils for the
term; eighth grade, Eloise Fer
guson and Elsie Janzen for the
term and Elsie Janien for the
semester. Seven new pupils en
rolled.
Nick Rattle left this week for
Corvallis and will continue to the
coast and on to Medtord and
southern Oregon on a prospecting
trip.
A new power Job printing press
was installed In the Kingwood
Review office Monday which will
modernize the work of the of
fice. There will be a basketball
game held between the Liberty
school and. West Salem Wednes
day afternoon after school.
West Salem has been hearing
frog concerts these mornings.
Dallas Methodist
Church Planning
Revival Meetings
The Methodist church of Dallas
will open a revival series in Feb
ruary, with the Duff trio assist
ing the resident ministers, Rev.
and Mrs. George W. Bruce, re
ports Dr. Louis Magin, district
superintendent.
The Dallas church auditorium
is now being redecorated and re
cently the church basement un
derwent renovations. Rev. and
Mrs. Bruce were complimented at
a party given recently by the con
gregation, and Mrs. Bruce was
presented a set of table forks.
Dr. Magin reports the Bruces
have done outstanding work In
their pastorate.
P. T A. Group
At Scio Will
Meet Thursday
SCIO, Jan. 16 The regular
monthly meeting of the P. T. A.
will be held Thursday evening of
this week, January 18. The pro
gram committee, Mrs. E. P. Cald
well, Mrs. Lester Arnold and Miss
Doris Klindt, hare arranged a
program of Mr. Van Loan, of the
extension division of the Univer
sity of Oregon will talk on the re
organization of the school dis
tricts. At the same time, his wife
will hold a meeting for the child
ren in another room. Both parents
and children that are interested
are Invited to attend the meet
ings.
Francis Fuller
Returned Home
Francis Fnller, Salem attorney
who suffered a broken neck in an
automobile accident at Eugene
several weeks aco. was brottrht ir
his home here from the Eugene
nospitai Tuesday night. He is Im
proving rapidly.
Butteville Group
Will Meet Today
The annual meeting of the
Butteville Farmers' Fir a TtUf
sociation will be held today at
uonaia starting at 10 a. m. A
group of members met at Mia
chamber of commerce here last
night to make plans for the meet
ing. THREE PERMITS ISSUED
Three building permits rained
together at 1 360 were issued here
Tuesday as follows: Caplan gro
cery, alter store at 137 8outh
Commercial, $100; Ray L. Smith,
alter dwelling at 1895 Center,
$110: Mrs. H. B. Canady, alter
dwelling at 791 South 13th, 3 50.
"STREET
SCENE"
with
SYLVIA SIDNEY
pi
muiuuLii
TO Fi n.
Reply to Former Message is
Received; Appreciation
Is Expressed
Another telegram of thanks for
jobs received was telegraphed to
President Roosevelt yesterday,
this time by workmen represent
ing 60 families, employed on
Marlon county CWA projects
eight and 31. The message read:
"The workers on CWA projects
number eight and 31, Marion
county, Oregon, representing 60
families, wish to thank you for
assistance and wish you a happy
birthday and many of them. More
power to you, Mr. President." The
telegram was signed by Otto Hov
en and L. E. Henneis, foremen on
the two projects
A reply from the president via
the federal works administration,
to a similar message sent by work
ers on the Salem school projects
recently, was received here yester
day, reading as follows:
"Your telegram of January 7,
addressed to the president has
been referred to us for reply. You
express appreciation for the presi
dent's civil works program, es
pecially as to Its Improving con
ditions in your locality.
"The spirit of helpfulness and
cooperation with the administra
tion as evidenced by your com
munication is sincerely appreciat
ed. "We are sure that those con
nected with the state federal civil
works administration in Oregon
would be pleased to see your gen
erous mesage, and we are, there
fore, passing your telegram along
to them.
"We shall count upon your con
tinued cooperation in the develop
ment of the president's great civil
works program."
T
Asks Sample
Prunes After
Sees Recipes
LIBERTY, Jan. 16. The Wom
en's club is in receipt of a letter
from Indianapolis, Ind., from a
man who had received one of the
club's 500 prune recipe booklets
at the Century of Progress In Chi
cago. The writer of the letter asked
whether small samples, for size
and taste, were available and
stated that demand was good there
for the fruit. He also wrote that
his son could do canvassing for
orders, and he is Interested In get
ting In touch with some prune
grower.
Mrs. John Dasch, club president,
states that any grower interested
may obtain the name and address
from her.
Agency Valley
Dam Job is to
Start at Once
VALE, Ore., Jan. 16.-!P)-Th;
low bid of 3496.286.10 on the
contract for construction of agen
cy valley dam was submitted to
day by Hinman Brothers' con
struction company of Denver, the
local office of the reclamation of
fice announced.
Dale Hinman of Denver, here
for the bid opening, said today
that his company was ready to
start work within two weeks aft
er the contract has been awarded.
Approximately 150 men will be
employed on the dam, which will
take two years to complete.
Missionary Opens
Bible Conference
Robert L. Taylor, former mis
sionary to the Samoan Islands,
will conduct a six weeks' bible
conference at the United Assem
blies mission on Ferry street. Mr.
Taylor, who has been a bible
teacher for 25 years, claims a
rare insight Into mysteries of the
bible and of the prophecies con
cerning the immediate future.
The United Assemblies In
Christ is a new church organiza
tion organized and incorporated
In Salem two months ago. The
first meeting opens tonight at
7:45 o'clock.
ASK GOLD RULIXQ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-(ff)-A
written opinion on the constitu
tionality of commandeering the
gold stocks of the Federal Reserve
system was requested from Attor
ney General Cummlngs tonight
by the senate banking committee
after democratic members had
sharply challenged the validity of
this phase of the Roosevelt mone
tary program.
nnillliniwrnp
UiKHhifUI
u
T1.KS
Eugene Gleemen
in Concert
SALEM ARMORY
This Friday Evening 8 o'Clock
80
Trained Voices Under Direction of Prof.
John Stark Evans
GOOD-WILL TOUR ALL PROFITS BENEFIT
CASCADE AREA BOY SCOUTS
Admission Students 25c General Admission 40c
Reserved Seats 50c '
Tickets on Sale at Miller's and Will Music Store
The Gil
ard , .
GRAND
Today and all week Eddie
Cantor in "Roman Scan-
dais".
ELSIXORE
Today Constance Bennett
in "After Tonight."
Friday Paul Muni In "The
World Changes".
CAPITOL .
Today Lionel Barrymore
in "Should Ladles Behave".
Thursday Double bill. Slim
Summervllle In "Horse
Play" and George Brent In
"From Headquarters". ?
HOLLYWOOD
Today Reginald Owen In
"A Study In Scarlet."
Friday Zane Grey's "To the
Last Man" with Randolph
Scott.
Saturday Midnight matinee,
Claudette Colbert In "Three
Cornered Moon".
1 -
STATE :
Today Sylvia Sidney In
"Street Scene".
Thursday Evelyn Knapp in
"Air Hostess". I
Saturday only Charles Blck-
ford In "The Last Man".
A beantlful spy in whose
charms and Intelligence are vest
ed the power of an army corps
Is the role enacted by Constance
Bennett In her latest release
from RKO" Radio, "After To
night," opening today at the El
sinore. The dramatic trend of the story
comes when disguised as a peas
ant girl she falls in love with a
counter - espionage officer who
little dreams of her real Iden
tity. Later he Is assigned to cap
ture her. Succeeding, he knows
he must sentence her to death
or himself become a traitor to
his country. Gilbert Roland plays
opposite Miss Bennett.
$U0 Wage for
Wood Cutting is
Refused, Report
Many unemployed men in Sa
lem vicinity are refusing to work
for less than 50 cents an hour,
the CWA scale for common la
bor, with the result that stump
age owners are unable to obtain
workmen to cut up their wood, it
was reported here yesterday. The
demand for the higher wage may
mean an increase In fuel prices
next summer and fall, it was said.
A 50 per cent increase in wood
cutting wages has been offered
without avail. Hundreds of men
were hired through the national
re-employment agency here last
winter to cut wood for $1 a cord
but now they balk at 1.50 a
cord.
Philip M. Bowen,
Former Chef Here
Dies at Portland
Philip M. Bowen, well-known
in Salem, where for a number
of years he made his home and
conducted a business, died in
Portland Tuesday, January 9;
funeral services were held there
last Friday and Interment was in
Portland. Mr. Bowen was for sev
eral years connected with the
Senator hotel as chef and later
conducted the Salem hotel res
taurant. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lilla Bowen of Salem, a
daughter, Virginia of Portland,
and stepchildren, Harold and
Edna Allen of Salem.
Joseph Rocque
Dies; Operated
Brake Business
Joseph Rocque, 57, for a num
ber of years owner and operator
of the brake repair station at 241
Center street which bears his
name, died at his home last night
following a illness of some time.
Besides his widow, Emma Rocque,
and his brother Nap Rocque of
Salem, he is survived by brothers,
Fred and Albert, and sisters, Mrs.
Ella Campbell and Mrs. E. C. Bar
trow of Wisconsin.
Rocque was a member of St.
Joseph's Catholic charch, and of
the Salem lodge. Modern Wood
men. Funeral arrangements are In
care of Salem mortuary and an
nouncements will be mada later
through that concern.
80
Bo
ciiuiniEco
PAYS OFF BIG DEBT
Dr. Louis Magin, district M. E.
superintendent, y e s t e r d ay for
warded to the Methodist church
at Toledo papers which show the
payment of a nearly $16,000 debt
which the church faced. The
church building, used as a com
munity center, and the parsonage
faced foreclosure sale. However,
at efforts of Dr. Magin and his
predecessor, M. A. Marcy, the
mortgage holder agreed to- settle
for 34000 if paid by January 15.
The board of home missions
and church extension agreed to
loan the church 33000 if an addi
tional 31000 was raised by the
Toledo congregation. The Toledo
folks raised the necessary sum,
and in addition paid off about
3800 in local debts. And on Janu
ary 15 the mortgages were tak
en up with the 34000. The congre
gation held a victory banquet re
cently to celebrate the -event, 125
being present.
Rer. and Mrs. Feenstra have
been in charge of the pastorate
since last summer and the pastor
with Dr. Magin did much, of the
work which resulted In getting lo
cal people there to .wipe out or
scale down the purely local debt
from $800 to $242. The balance
was raised by subscriptions and
entertainments and donatio ns
from outside.
T
SUBLIMITY, Jan. 16. The
Sublimity Berry Growers' associa
tion held a meeting Monday night
at the cfty hall to discuss the mar
keting conditions, and elected of
ficers: President. Herman Ruett
gers; secretary-treasurer, Peter J.
Etzel. Directors are Joseph Zuber,
George Wolf and Lou Hendricks.
They will have another meeting In
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zuber and
son John and Clemence Zuber of
Portland were Sunday visitors at
the Paul Zuber and Frank Bell
homes. Helen Ruettgers, who is
employed at the woolen mill at
Washougal, fs at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ruett
gers, for a week's visit.
Herman Hassler while near
Turner on his way home from Sa
lem, had a car driven by C. Groves
of Salem run Into his. His car was
badly damaged.
Many Boys Being
Sent Home; Camp
Will Open Soon
An average of three boys and
young men transients daily are
being sent back to their homes
from Salem, according to R. R.
"Bob" Boardman, local transient
relief supervisor. For those who
have no suitable home to return
to, a camp Is being prepared near
Estacada by the transient relief
administration. There boys 18
years of age and under will be
given food, clothing, housing,
work and recreation.
Boardman predicted that the
government order banning free
riding on freight trains would
within a few weeks clear the rail
roads of most of the transients.
Griffith to be
In Court Today
G. B. Griffith, against whom a
larceny complaint was made two
years ago by Rose Gwinn, will be
given preliminary hearing In Jus
tice court this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. The hearing has been
held up from time to time as re
sult of efforts at a compromise,
but now Judge Hayden has called
the hearing to clear his records.
Griffith is accused of larceny
by bailee of 67 sheep belonging
to Rose Gwinn.
HORSE GETS FRIGHT
JEFFERSON, Jan. 16 J. W.
Hutchinson is suffering from cuts
and bruises as the result of an
accident which occurred at the
railroad crossing near the Homer
West place north of town. He was
driving to town with his horse
and buggy, and the horse became
frightened at the approaching
train.
I fiS,ryrKjll
M A ftaQvnd Theater P
OLIsYVYOQU
TODAY & THURSDAY
ARE DIME NITES
FIRST SHOWING SALEM
Based on the Famous
Sherlock Holmes
Adventure
ar
with Reginald Owen, Jane
Clyde, Allan Dinehart and
Anna May Wong
OEM GROWERS J
mm
All fjExcPt
SeatsyLoges
Start River
Control Unit
For Santiam
JEFFERSON, Jan. 16. A
meeting was held Monday night at
the Masonic hall to discuss prob
lems of getting the Santiam river
control project started. A. R. Mul
ligan, elected president at a meet
ing January 9, presided. A com
mittee appointed earlier reported
that about 10,000 acres would be
affected by the project. An assess
ment of one-halt cent per acre was
voted to create a fund for expense
of the control association.
The president and secretary, A.
P. Ray, together with the-investigation:
committee,, Philip Jagelski,
Charles Lamb, D. Tnrnidge, Wil
liams Krebs, John Calahan and
Henry Amnion, were Instructed to
circulate a petition, to be present
ed to the county court for consid
eration in helping to set CWA
funds to start the Santiam river
control and reclamation project.
At the first meeting. D. A.
Young of Salem told the group the
best way to proceed was to get
government help, with the CWA
the most likely to be feasible now.
The following people have al
ready Joined the project:
Myron Baker, H. A. McKee, El
mer Chleborad, A. C. Miller, Joe
Okrasinski, J. G. Morgan, Verne
Mclimmons. J. A. Harris. N. F.
Giimour, J. M. Calavan, W. Wied
erkehr, John Potts, George Potts,
R. Harlan, Oscar Hoven, J. W.
Giimour, Claude Johnston, Dan
Donohue, Eva WIntermantel, Wil
liam Krebs, T. H. Krebs, from
north side of Santiam; H. C.
Shields of Salem; Ed Spallnger,
R. L. Wlldman, C. A. Harnisch,
M. C. Helms, E. A. Chambers, Fred
Hoefer. E. T. Rykman. Albert
Dickinson. J. A. Etzel, Philip
Tagelskl,' G. W. Vanderventer, A.
J. Ray, on south side of river, and
Durbin Jb Cornoyer of Salem.
Mrs. G. C. Bolter
Dies; Resided in
Valley 40 Years
Mrs. G. C. Bolter, for more than
40 years a resident of this part
of the valley, died at her home at
2016 Trade street yesterday at
the age of 79 years. Although
she has lived In Salem for 25
years she had maintained her
membership and much interest in
the First Baptist church at Inde
pendence. Her husband died In
Salem last May.
Surviving Mrs. Bolter are three
daughters, Mrs. J. C. Yautis of
Salem, Mrs. C. A. Kurre of Al
bany and Mrs. Cleve Prather of
Newport; and one son, D. J. Bol
ter of Monmouth. Funeral servi
ces will be held from the Keeney
Funeral home in Independence at
2 p. m. Friday afternoon. Inter
ment will be In the Independence
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Entrancing1 as an
- - 'llssllv
TODaV & THUR8.)
A V A K
Her haunting eyes Qt
lured lesions to V
their doom!
Ladies
Matinee
Today A
Thnrs.
ALSO
Angci . out van- f . V?a , ..y
gerous as the DeviL V WJ?
FR1
II I M n3L l-JTN I
ii sill r i i i
mm k 1 .mm
"SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE"
FROM -THE VINEGAR TREE"
LIONEL BARRYMORE ALICE BRADY
TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
TWO BIG FEATURES
"SUM" AND "ANDY.
mm Twa Vool fVvvrhnvn
.
tUM SUMMIIVJU! ANDY DEYIKa
IN '
. m a art
PLAY
(IB GREAT HIT
WALDO HILLS, Jan. 16. -r-Even
standing room was at a pre
mium Saturday night at the club
house when the Silverton Play
makers of the high school put on
the three-act play, "Mama's Baby
Boy." The cast was directed by
G. W. DeLay. Between acts, num
bers were announced by Henry
Aim, president of the Silverton
chamber of commerce, sponsors,
consisted of vocal solos by Char-
lottle Goplerud accompanied at
the 'plane- by her brother, Wal
ter; vocal Quartet by the Four
Norsemen; vocal solo. Mrs. W. P.
Scrath accompanied by Mrs. Roy
Davenport.
The social committee of the
Waldo Hills clnb is sponsoring a
social card- p.a r t y at the club
house Saturday night, January 20.
Members should bring two pies.
card table and cards.
Open Business Project
The pupils of Centerview are
doing an Interesting project in
operating a bank and grocery
store. Materials for the latter are
furnished by national advertisers.
The teacher is . Edna M. Good
knecht. Jury Dismissed
After Deadlock
In Russell Case
DALLAS, Jan. 16. Judge Ar-
He G. Walker dismissed the Jury
In the case of the State of Oregon
vs. Miles Rnssell about 9 o'clock
this morning after they had fail
ed to reach a verdict. The cast
went to the Jury shortly after
5:00 p. m. yesterday. The Jury
men were released subject to call
for the remainder of the court
term. Tuesday, January 23, wm
set as the date for the new trial
of Russell.
This case is an appeal from the
West Salem court of Justice of
the Peace Elmer Cook where
Russell was found guilty on a
charge of drunken driving. He
was sentenced to 60 days in jail,
and was ordered to pay a fine of
$250.00.
A civil case of Seal vs. Lippen
was tried here today in Judge
Walker's court.
COLUMNIST DIVORCED
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-yP)-Hay-wood
Broun, the columnist, today
disclosed that he and his wife,
Ruth Hale, head of the Lucy Stone
league, were divorced last Novem
ber at Nogales, Mexico.
U-Park Tonite 8:30
MAURICE WINTER'S RAVD
Ladies Free! Men 15c
Dance Every Friday - Adm. 1 5c
5
1 f -"Tft-Ti mi-" U f.J .
Condance
AV gmmmL L-aJ
m LI U
GILBERT ROLAND
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
Last Times Tonite
Doors Open 6:45
-ml mm
uaagnt in ine
blackmailers
dragnet!
Don't miss
this sen
sational
picture of
crime today!
"From
Head
quarters"
with
George Brent
Blargaret Lindsay
Eugene PsRette
High Herbert
Dorothy Bargess