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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1934)
rSvH CX: ': - - . - SERVICE v . We guarantee our currier service. If your paper does ot arrive by : 15, eall 9101 and copy wQl be do livered at once. r . ,. ;. J '- THE WEATHER 1 Cloudj today and Sub. day, rain S a d a y, 'Max." Temp. : Friday 59, Kin. 41. river 3.8 feet, northerly triads, cloudy. F0UMDE0 1651 r EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR i - X Salem, Oregon, Saturday- Morning, February 3, 1934 No. 269 1"- 5 t - . . . . : . r ! v REGOuERY nOT PARTY AFFAIR DEADER AVERS State Directors Adjured to ' Keep Pontics, "Special ' Favors Out of it "Be Hard Boiled" President Advises; Progress to Date is Recited WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-(ffV President Rooserelt . armed the state directors of the national emergency council today with "hard boiled" authority to keep politics and special faror out of the recoTery program. ' Speaking la his: office to the men who will take charge of the recovery 'program in the 48 states, the president asserted: . -"We want you to be absolote- It Uuwd boiled If Ton find any local ' person within , y o r own state who is trying to get poli tical adrantage out of the relief ot human needs and you will hare the backing ot this adminis tration 1000 per cent, eren if you hit the biggest political boss In the United States on the head in carrying out this general pro gram." Placing a great share of the, recovery efforts in the hands' of the state" 'directors, Mr. Roose velt spoke optimistically of the future and of the progress so far. "We are all behind with few. exceptions, this broad program. We think it has done good. We belieTe we are on our way. We believe It Is working out pretty well In all sections of the coun try." : He told of a report ot one rail road which showed increases 1b every classification of freight. He said that Is the "best, illustration of, the fact that we are building up economically' In every-section (Turn to page 2, col. 1) DALLAS, Feb. 2., (Special) A third church to be built here by volunteer labor on the part of the congregation Is under con struction now with the crew working on the excavation for the basement. The. congregation on the Mennonlte Brethren church decided that their present church was too small for their needs, and a volunteer crew has moved the old church to one side and started working on a new and . larger building. The new church will be on the location ot the for mer one at Washington and Hay ter streets. The new building will be 40 by TO feet and will be one story structure . with a basement The main auditorium will be 64 by 40 feet, with several smaller rooms for Sunday . school pur poses. It is planned to use the old church, as a temporary nome, i but this structure will either be sold or wrecked later. Rev, F. F. Wall Is pastor of the church, which has a membership of 10 and over 200 in the Sun day school.- George Giesbrecht Is acting as superintendent of the construction ot the new building and George W. Harms is in charge of the excavation. Two other churches have been built here In recent years by vol- ' unteer - labor, these being the Apostolic Faith Mission at Church tnd Court streets, and the Bru 4erthaler church on Miller ave nue. : KBIT 110 QUE. LFTTERS DECLARE . WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-ff- The striking of newspaperman yesterday who attempted to inter ' view hint was denied today in let ters presented tome senate oy Huey P. Long of Louisiana. - One letter was written by a Louisiana minister who said he had- bees mistaken for a body Vnard of Lonr. The minister, the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith of Sbreveport, La., a Louisiana labor leader, wrote that he was an, .eye witness in t Jin rflmnuiT and -added "no motion of anyone to strike anyone . else in any manner or particular was made.- - - - - - The reporter, -Ray. Moulden of -the Washington News; said be at tempted to interrogate Lone as he .n tor Ad ' an antomobila 1 at his .hotel and that he was pushed by , the senator ana situck on ue arm - with his cane. " " i rtAn SOOX ItEOOTERED ? - Forty-tivt . minutes . after. . Its , tii Aft was renorted to noliee last "night, state police located in Ore gon City the touring car belong isrio B. Benson, 2224 North Llb - erty street. "The ear was taken " fmm ' ita varhinsr nlaee . at Court - 'and ' High . streets, -Benson re 1UUH torted. 1 -'"WRATH. OF EVEREST GODS" DISTURBS INDIA . f" - lTT Mahatma Gandhi Marquess of Clydesdale That the recent earthquake that 1 by the insult they suffered when Commander P. F. M. Fellowes and the Marquess of Clydesdale flew over Sacred Monnt Everest last year, is the accn satiom made by Nepal priests which is worrying the British administration In India. They recall that the last Indian mutiny which cost a terrible toll In British lives was caused by a less significant viol ation of a religions belief the greasing of bullets with sacred cow fat. So while relief work goes oa .among earthquake sufferers, a keen lookout is be ing kept for first stirrings of Gandhi seem trifling by comparison. Although the British fliers are mountain, they did it only after they had received permission from the territory. The Washinston Spotlight (By the Associated Press) William P. MacCracken. former assistant secretary - of commerce in charge of aeronautics, was ar rested alter derylng senate in vestigators. President Roosevelt urged the national emergency council to be hard boiled" against politics in recovery organizations. Substantial credit expansion was anticipated as a by-product -of expenditures from the govern ment's 12,000,000,000 stabiliza tion fund."-"" Officials prepared to establish a federal export bank to stimu late trade with Russia and other countries. Senator Wagner (D-NY) draft ed new unemployment insurance legislation The senate repassed the John son bill denying further private credit in this country to debt de faulting nations. Henry Ford was quoted at the senate's Detroit bank inquiry as saying he thought it was "up to tbe government to save the De troit institutions they saved the Dawes bank." The senate ordered studies of steel and gasoline prices and heard demand for investigation of alleged milk monopolies. The Smith bill for 245,000,000 of seed loans to farmers was passed by the senate and sent to the house. The senate hurriedly ratified an Albanian extradition treaty to block an avenue of escape for Samuel Insull, Indicted utilities magnate. MOORE RITES TODAY PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 2. -"-Funeral services will be held here tomorrow for Amanda Moore who died at her home In Woodburn Tuesday. The Luts Colonial mortuary will conduct the services which begin at 2; 30 p. m. fegon liGfs TILLAMOOK PRODUCT . PORTLAND, Feb. i.-lP)-A eoll spring toothed harrow invented by Chris Wyss, Tillamook farmer will be manufactured by the Multno mah Iron' Works of Portland, It waa announced here today. Wyss claims, the coll spring gives, the teeth flexibility and makes the harrow adaptable to any ground. It also produces a finer loam, be declares. Patient has been applied for. ? V FOUR ARE ACQUrriKD PORTLAND, Feb. 2.-)-A seal ed verdict was' returned here to day by the federal court Jury which sat on .the liquor conspiracy trial of six Clackamas county de fendants. - . . . Federal- Judge John McNary In structed not guilty verdicts for Attillio Mura, James Mara and Arthur Tallin an and a verdict of not guilty on two counts of the Indictment against Henry Meyers. Monday the Jury's decision on charges against Henry Meyers and Donald - Case ' and other eharges against Sand win be read; Conspiracy to violate the' internal revenue act by operating an un licensed still In Clackamas connty was charged. J 1 1 'i hiff ill I &t-hf3$t 6hvS.im Mount Eve rest Everest plane killed thousands la India was cansedr revolt that might make the civil Geese and Bats Also Help Slay Jinx on Weather; Sunshine General SEATTLE, Feb. 2.(JF)- The groundhog didnt seem to have a chance to predict cold weather to day in the face of the terrible thunderbird, the geese and the bats. Kajuk, the thunderbird , who Bits on totem - poles' of Pacific northwest Indians, was supposed to have chased all the ground hogs Into their holes by throw ing rocks at them, the red man's legends say, so they couldn't possibly have seen their shadows today. Nowhere in the far northwest was the groundhog reported, ex cept a half-hearted dispatch from Tacoraa, to the effect that he might have seen his shadow there, but that the geese and (Turn to page 2, col. 2) COMMUNITY CLUBS HEAD H IK WEST STAYTON, Feb. 2. Be tween 250 and 200 persons rep resenting eight communities at tended the meeting ot the Mar ion county federation of commun ity clubs held here tonight. Mar ion and West Stayton clubs pro vided the entertainment. O. G. Hughson of Portland spoke on the boys' building projects being un dertaken by the federation. President Carl G. Doney of Willamette university delivered the address of the evening stress ing parents responsibility In character building in children. Luther Chapin, Sr., president ot the federation presided. It was voted to participate as a federa tion in National Music week activ ities. Represented were Anmsville, Clear Lake, Marion, Rickey, Rob erts, Turner, Waldo Hills and West Stayton community clubs. Tl 'III PUTS CMIH0GTOR0UT New Harrow Appmcd " liquor Verdict is Sealed To Honor Judge Hamilton Farm Aid Need is Seen MEMORIAL IS TODAY ROSEBURG, Feb. a. Cff In memory ot the late J. W. Hamil ton, veteran Oregon circuit Judge, a public memorial service will be held here Saturday. Tribute will also be paid Chief Justice John L. Rand of the state supreme court, the Douglas Coun ty Bar association,' sponsor ot the program, announced. ; STATE SURVEY MADE - PORTLAND, Feb. 2.-)-AjEre-liminary survey Indicates that more than. 20 00 Oregon, farmers are in need-of farm debt adjust ment, L. R, Brelthaupt ot the Ore gon agricultural advisory council said here today. ' . Brelthaupt addressed farm debt adjust m e n t committees from eight: northwestern Oregon coun ties In the fifth and last of a series to acquaint committeemen with functions of their organization. , The number of farmers requir ing debt adjustment may run to 2000 or . 4000. Brelthaupt said. The committees -will act in advis ory capacities, attempting to work out voluntary agreements between farm debtors and creditors. . swewjesw'gffftM ae ye 1 - Maharajah of Nepal Commodore Fellowes by the wrath of the gods aroused disobedience campaign of Mahatma blamed for profaning the sacred the Maharajah of Nepal, lord of World News at a Glance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: CHICAGO. Jury discharged after failure to reach verdict in Touhy kidnap trial; new panel summoned for February 17. MILLBRAE, Cal. Ogden L. Mills disclaims any aspirations for republican presidential nomina tion. NEW YORK. Taxi drivers strike in demand for tax refund. HARLAN, la. Rural school teach slain by disappointed suitor while pupils look on: assailant commits suicide. NEEDHAM, Mass. Policeman killed, three wounded in 214,500 bank robbery. PENNSGROVE, N. J. Four robbers loot bank of $130,000. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Tear gas quells convict uprising at prison farm. Foreign: BERLIN. New Germanic cult envisioned: would replace bible with Nordic myths. ST. JOHN, N. B. S. S. Svarti sen, believed lost in Atlantic storm two weeks ago, makes port. LONDON. Edith Cavell eon troversy revived; British official says Germans justified in shoot ing nurse who helped allied pris oners to escape. MOSCOW. Heroes' funeral accorded three balloonists who were killed In record breaking ascension. BUSINESS CENSUS TO START MOM A retail and wholesale business census Is to begin in Marlon, Polk, Linn and Benton counties Mon day morning, Frank Tlerney, di rector of the checkup, announced here Friday night upon his ar rival in the city. Tlerney, Port- lander, is in charge of the first district In Oregon comprising IS counties; The census is already under way in Multnomah county. The purpose of the business fact - gathering is to compare the retail and wholesale trade of 1932 with 1929, the year on which the 1930 census was based. Consider able data on employment, wage totals and gross volume of bus! ness will be taken, the data being kept entirely confidential and tor- warded at once to Washington to be totalled by the census depart ment. Tlerney Is to confer at the courthouse this morning with 1 workers, eight of whom will be busy in this county, three each in Linn and Benton counties and two in Polk.'. Tlerney was hopeful yesterday the Salem census could be com pleted in one week. Manufactur ers will not be checked. CWA funds are used for the project ' Liquor Law Will . be Argued Soon Chief Justice Rand of the su preme court yesterday set Tues day, February t; as the date for hearing arguments on the Knox li quor control act The measure was held constitutional in a recent de cision by Judge L. G. Lewelling. Justice Rand set the date' Friday upon receipt of briefs from Elton Watkins who represents the ap pellant, the City of Klamath Falls. LOGGER IS KILLED LTNNTON.'Oret Feb, 2,-3-A skidding donkey engine fatally crushed John Olson, 67, St, Hel ens, Ore.,, at the Brix Logging company camp . near here today. Olson was operator of the engine. ii i -' 1 , , - ii LASTRDUNDUP COMPLETED 1 KIDNAP AFFAIR Alcorn Arrest Comes Soon After Sankey Capture; Confess, is Claim Leader Held in Prison at Sioux Falls; Case is Watched Widely CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-ff)-The government today ended its roundup" of six western outlaws who kidnaped the wealthy Den ver broker, Charles Boettcher II, last February 12 and hid him on a South Dakota ranch until 0,- 000 ransom was in their wallets. Gordon Francis Alcorn, 27. last of the sextet to be trapped, was In custody of the U.S. bu reau of investigation, roused from his sleep Thursday night just 35 hours after his teammate ot a Canadian national engine crew and his partner in the ran som business, Reo Verne Sankey, was nabbed In a barber's chair, Sankey was locked away In the state penitentiary at Sioux Falls, S. D., to await a federal court trial about the same moment the federal officers announced their capture ot Alcorn. The junior member of the crew was expected to follow Sankey to Sioux Falls tonight The roundup of the kidnapers created a sensation in many parts of the nation where , they had been sought. From Denver, Boet tcher sent word he could identi fy Alcorn and that he and Mrs. Boettcher would be glad to go to South Dakota to appear against both men. "That's great," he exclaimed upon learning of Alcorn's cap ture. "N6w they've got 'em all." Both outlaws, agents said, con fessed their parts in the Boettch er case. Sankey, who also admit ted he helped kidnap Haskell Bohn in St. Paul, Minn., was questioned xlosely for Information concerning the abduction and slaying of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., but he has denied any connection with that crime. , Both have been quizzed about other major abductions, includ ing that of William Hamm, Jr. in St. Paul. Alcorn, fireman on a Canadian locomotive when Sankey, the South Dakota rancher held the throttle, was making ready to flee from Chicago when agents swooped down on his apartment. He knew the trail was hot, hav ing read of the questioning of his pal before he was taken to South Dakota. Jurors Fail To Agree in Touhy Trial CRIMINAL COURTS BUILD ING, Chicago, Feb. 2.-(P)-The Jury which heard Roger Touhy and two associates tried for the kidnaping of John "Jake the Bar ber" Factor was discharted late today by Judge Michael Feinberg when it- reported it could not agree on a verdict. After deliberating 25 hours, exclusive of time out for sleeping and eating, the 12 crafts and trades men were called before the court and reported they were hopelessly divided. An hour ear lier they said they stood "eight to tour," leading courtroom ob servers to suppose the , majority favored conviction, in support of earlier rumors. Prosecutor Wilbert Crowley an nounced "well try them again." The trial lasted ten days. Granting the state's request for a new trial, the judge set the date for rehearing the case on February 17. Late Sports PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. Franklin high remained undefeat ed in the Portland lnterscholastie league, defeating Commerce 21 to 11 here tonight. - Grant brushed Roosevelt aside, 35-11; Washington edged Jeffer-, son out SO to 25, and Lincoln-high lost again, to Benson, 21 to 17. ' - SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. . 2-(-G o n saga university, outplayed Whitman, college In basketball here tonight to win 29 to 21 in the first ot two-game series, the second, eomlng tomorrow night Gonzega had the lead most of the game. ' EDMONTON, Altai, Feb. -The - Edmonton Eskimos moved up : to within . one point of the league-leading Calgary Tigers to ight by winning from 1 the last place Portland Buckaroos,,4 to 2," in a Northwestern- Hockey league Gold Rush Paris and London as Dollar Quoted Higher Heavy Purchase of Francs For Resale in U. S. Reported ; Wall Street Boom Foreseen ; v Shipments Are Being Rushed (By the Associated Press) ' PARIS and London experienced a gold rush Friday, and dollar quotations ascended. London operators bought . French gold francs heavily for resale in the United States at a profit; the unprecedented price of 139 shilling's, six pence a fine ounce approximated the United States offer; a flood of gold was started to 1 O America. mew Ell INFOUCMEET Speakers of This City and Vicinity Numerous in Finals, Linfield Salem high school entries in the Linfield coUege lnterscholas tie Forensic tournament, which opened In McMinnville yesterday, placed high In declamation and oratorical semi-finals, results ot which were announced last night. No decisions as to debate place ments will be made until tomor row noon it was said -by officials of the contests. Among 100 entrants from 20 schools the names of Salem par ticipants were outstanding. En tering the declamation and ex temporaneous speaking finals to day are Arlene Barbur, Billy Ut ley and Joe Baker, all of Salem; Oril Davidson, Amity; Lee Hess ler, Dayton; Horace Campbell. Dallas; Franklin Calhoun, "Vera Schwab, Helen Schwab and Mark Nickerson, all of Gresham; Ruth Asbury, Victoria and Ralph Mag- nuson, all of Sheridan; Kenneth Taylor and Douglas Taylor of Beaver ton. Half of the finalists in ora tory are Salem high students: Don Duffield, Thomas Allport and Maurice deVries. Others are: Le- ona Iwakeri, Hood River; Hor ace Howells, Corvallis, and Ruth Dorsley, Dayton. Included On Salem's forensic team which went to the Yamhill county seat yesterday are; Bob Hill, Dean Ellis, Martha Robert son, Kenneth Wood, Marjorie Tryon, Billy Utley, Eunice Banks, Bill McReynolds, Frances Field, Ted Smith, Joe Baker, Wallace Sprague, Lunelle Chapin, Thomas Allport, Arlene Barbur, Lionel Trommlitz and Maurice deVries. They were accompanied by Shan non Hogue, public speaking teacher and debate coach at Sa lem high. SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-(ff)-The bullets are already flying In Se attle's city election campaign, a month and a halt before the bal lots. A barrage of pistol shots was fired at the parked car of for mer Councilman James Scavotto today, which he had left outside his mother's house while visiting her. He is a candidate for the city council again. Two youths who saw the shoot ing said a young man in an old unlicensed car drove up, pulled out a pistol and tired several times. One buUet pierced the gas tank, and another a tire. He then sped away. Scavotto supporters immediate ly raised the cry of "intimida tion." Arrest Lang as Drunken Driver William Lang. 950 Electric street, was arrested last night by state police on charges ot driving an automobile while under the In fluence of intoxicating liquor. The arrest grew out of an automobile accident on the. Pacific highway. south ot the city. C. E. Carter, of California, driver of the second machine, was not injured. Wheat Checks Some Paid Nearly every one of 228 wheat production adjustment checks had been distributed at the county courthouse yesterday afternoon and tome of the money from Uncle Sant already was back in eourthouse - Mils, for tax: collec tors said v number of farmers had com straight down front, the fourth floor of the building to the sheriffs offices and squared up their debt with the .county. : When the" last wheat produce tion checks : are ; distributed ' to morrow, $19,742 will have been distributed in this county to the 229 growers who hare agreed In 1934 to cut their wheat produc tion 15 per. cent. The ', land can net be used tor other marketable BUllEMYU SEATTLE CAMPAIGN Occurs in One London newspaper used the big headline "City goes mad. on gold." .- Reasons for . the excitement were found in operators' desires to participate in what they pre dicted would be a Wall street boom In response to the Amer ican devaluation of the dollar and the meeting of the French normal adverse balance of trade. In the British capital the Amer ican currency closed at the day's best rate, 34.92, in relation to the pound a rise of nearly five cents to the pound after a weak opening. The after-hours rate was even better, 34.90. The dollar gained two centimes on the Paris bourse and closed at 15.67 francs (0:38 cents to the (Turn to page 2, coL 3) Marion County is Leader in Producing Pork; 20,000 Animals in Census The first task for Harry Riches, newly appointed county agent for this area, will be the formation of the corn and hog production con trol setup under A. A. A. Ordin arily people do not think of Mar ion county as a hog producing district but federal farm census figures for 1930 showed the coun ty had 724 farmers producing hogs, the greatest number of any county in the state, and 20,000 bogs in the county at that time, the third greatest number of any county in the state. Riches will take part In the Se lection of a hog and corn produc tion control committee and will organize and conduct ten district meetings throughout the county to explain the control program. Then such farmers as wish to join the association and secure the gov ernment bonus for curtailment, will be formed into a group simi lar to the wheat control organiza tion. Riches conferred yesterday at length wlth.W. T. Teutsch, state college representative, who went thoroughly Into the general du ties of a county agent and ex plained at some detail the hog and corn production control pro gram. District Attorney Trindle In an eral opinion said Friday that the fact that Riches was a captain of the militia company at Silverton would be no legal impediment to his holding the agent's job. Postal Receipts tor Month High Exceeding by nearly 110,000 those of last year and bettered only by January, 1229, postal re ceipts for last month totaled $27. 382.60, the second highest Janu ary figures In the history of the local office, according to Postmas ter John H. Farrar, , January, 1933's receipts were $17,384.93. Prompt payment of automobile li censes largely by money order was credited by Farrar for muqh of the increase. MINISTER CALLED NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-P)-The Rev, Dr. William Hubert Rogers, pastor of the HInson Memorial Baptist church, Portland, Ore., and president. of the fundamen talist society of the state of Ore gon, has accepted a. call to the Sulpit ot the First Baptist church ere, church authorities said to day.' - Distributed; Back in Taxes crops; Jit must lie fallow or must be r sowed to clover or meadow crops.. , ; Uncle .Sam nsed a definite for mula to determine each grower' check. First he ascertained the average wheat , production , of the farmer for three years, called ,the. base period. , Then he found out how much 54 per cent of an aver age' year's yield totalled, this 54 per cent being the estimated do mestic consumption of wheat I in this country - compared 1?W the total production. On the 54 per cent of the annual . production, Mr. Farmer' received . 22 cents a bushel, -less 3.29 cents for ad ministrative charges. H CONTROL RICHES' FIRST JOB HUNGER MARCH 0H1GTO1! BEING RENEWED Several Bus Loads of Reds - On Way; 200 of Jobless Council Convene Capital Police Watchful; Demonstration Plan is Denied, Reported WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-fSatur; day) -(PJ-Washington pflice said early this morning they had in formation' that several bus loads ' of communists were on the way to the capital as part of a new "hunger march" converging here. Members of the national unem ployed council, 200 strong, were understood by police to have gathered daring the night in mixed crowd at a negro Masonic hall. Police information wis that it was the same organization that sponsored hunger marches ea Washington last year and the year before. . The ranks were supplemented by the arrival of 30 men from Chicago who reported several more bus loads were following. Reports from Baltimore placed 200 additional persons en route from Pittsburgh, while members of the reportedly communistie group said 400 or 500 more were believed to be coming from New York. Word of the meeting, it was learned, was spread several weeks ago, but it was said the gather ing would not take the form of a demonstration. Police said, how ever, they "do not know what the purpose of the assemblage is or what might come of It." BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.- (Satur day) - (Jpy-A band of 200 whites and negroes, traveling in five trucks and advertising themselves as communists, reached, the east ern limits of Baltimore shortly after : lidnight and were met by eastern district police. Members of the band said they were en route to Washington but the rear son for the trip was not 'learned immediately. Police escorted them to the Finnish hall where food was pro vided. STUDENTS LIKELY A chance to build up second semester enrollment for Willam ette university was seen here yes terday upon receipt of news from Washington, D. C. that 25,000,- 000 to $7,000,000 of federal d moneys had been set aside to hels 100,000 needy young men and women through the second semes ter of college this year. Adminis trator Harry Hopkins said part time jobs In college laboratories. libraries and on the college planf could be provided at 210 to 920 a month tor not to exceed 10 per cent of the student body. Dean Frank M. Erickson ot Wil lamette university immediately go In touch with headquarters in Portland to see how much Ore gon's allotment would be. State relief and CWA Officials have not yet been informed how much student-relief money wlH be forth coming here. Dean Erickson said the grants would be very helpful to Willam ette university. Student enroll ment has dropped from 835 the first semester here to 480, almost entirely due to the fact that stu dents have not had enough work to keep going. Dean Erickson was of the opinion that some of these students could return now If work funds were made : Immediately available. . 1 j r . , MORE REGULATIONS FEDERAL AID FOR FOR LIQUOR LISTED PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 2.-WV Store window display of fntoxlf eating liquor was banned ' today, by the Oregon liquor control com mission, announcing a number of . orders; , , , . All advertising, of. alcohol IV qnors must, first be approved by , the commission. : r . . Liquor stores or agencies may ' not be located within 209 fee, of 'any. church, publie or rnero . ehlal school nor shall any rectt . -store face on the same street la t. the same block with such.- insti tutions. , , .. r i : - All classes . of . licensees . must . obtain separate license for eacV. separate place of business..'-- ; in .the judgment of the com mission, , a licensee holding a re tall .beer license may also be M " censed - as a, e 1 a s s -A package) : , goods store, provided the beer bs , . sold in sealed containers, of not -more - than one gallon .capacity;, and for., consumption off th . premises, not in public places. J. Q