PAGE TWO
Tffe OREGOySTATESnXNrSalenr Oregon, Satar2ay"lHoHIngr FtfnSjTlQ,- 1U
STIEillN
STATEIFICE
Personnel and Policies of
. Department to Remain
T as Left by Hoss
. -
(Coatt4 IM pC t
yesterday afternoon. I first told
GoTernor Meier that I could not
accept the honor hut after a per
sonal Interview In Portland 1 re
leated from my position and
agreed to tak over the office. It
Is my Intention- to carry out ai
nearly as possible the policies In
augurated by Mr. Hoss.'-
Sir. Stadelman spent Thursday
night In -Portland and arrived at
the capltol shortly before 11 a. m.
Friday accompanied by his son.
TCiltrar. He first went to the ex
ecutive department where he was
received by Beatrice Walton, sec
retary to Governor Meier. After
receiving his commission he was
; escorted to the state department
where the oath was administered.
Praises Organization
Built Up By Hom
Although Mr. Stadelman Is 63
' yvars of age he has the facial
features and alertness of ti man
10 years younger- He Is tall, of
calm "demeanor, and soft spoken.
Be Is a widower. He has two sons.
"Wilbur and George, the latter a
star football center at the Univer
sitvjof Oregon a few years ago.
- Under his present commission
Mr.i Stadelman will serve until his
successor la chosen at the next
general election.
. A statement issued by Mr. Sta
delman Friday night read:
Mr. Hoss built up an excep
tionally fine organization through
years of study and careful admin-
. " tstration. It will be my purpose to
maintain the high standard of ef
ficiency which the secretary of
state's office achieved under his
direction.
- "I shall devote myself to learn
ing all I can regarding the affairs
of the office and the boards of
which I am a member, and shall
try to apply the principles of good
business in the discharge of my
duties.
' "My sole objective will be to
give the people of the state good
service and to do my part in se
. curing an efficient and economi
cal conduct of the state's affairs."
State department officials said
It would require a week to clear
away the business which accumu
lated since Mr. Hoss' death.
PREVIEW TONIGHT
11:15 P. M. - All JOLSOX
in "Hallelujah I'm a Bum''
B3
OLLYVOOU
N1TE
15c
PRICES
Special Matinee Today 15c
v A 4-STAR WESTERN
V , ADDED
Our Gang in
"Bed Time Worries"
Cartoon Comedy, Xews and
'Fighting With Kit Carson
Attend Our Saturday Nite
11:15 p.m. - f
Mkfoite Matinee JLUC
"SONG OF
THE EAGLE"
with Richard Arlen, Mary Bri
an. Chas. Bickford, Jean Her
4mH, Louise Dresser and Andy
-. Derine
. ALSO COMEDY
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
: , Continuous Performance
Sunday, 2 to 11
HARVEYj
LEW J
AY RES I JSt
tairti,
1 -t X
also Metrotone Xews
Harry Langdon, in
"Marriage Humor" '
Paramount Cartoon and
Metrotoae Colored Act
KEN Toda 0ny
yi Unit
Show
m
v
V
The Call
Board . . .
ELSIXORE
Today H. G. Wells' "Invls-
ible Man" with Gloria Stu-
art.
i ,
i
GRANT)
Today "Sleepers East" with
.Wynne Gibson.
CAPITOL
Today Double bill. "Ma-
dame Spy with Fay Wray
and "Bedside" with War-
ren William.
STATE
Today First run. Ken May-
nard In "Gun Justice."
Hollywood
Today John Wayne in "Tel-
esraph Trail".
Midnisht matinee Mary
Brian in "Song of the
Eagle."
T
(Continued from pax D
acquisition of securities," the
President said in his message.
"There remains the fact, how
ever, that outside the field of le
gitimate investment, naked specu
lation has been made far too al
luring and far too easy for those
who could and for those who
could not afford to gamble,
"Such speculation has run the
scale from the individual who
has risked his pay envelope or
his meagre savings on a margin
transaction Involving stocks with
whose true value he was unfa
miliar, to the pool, or individuals
or corporations with large re
sources, often not their own,
which sought by manipulation to
raise or depress market quotations
far out of line with reason, all of
this resulting in loss to the arer-
age Investor, who is of necessity
personally uninformed."
The Fletcher bill, prepared
largely by Ferdinand Pecora,
banking committee counsel in the
Wall Street inquiry, would re
quire that all stock exchanges and
all issues of securities be regis
tered with the commission, ith
voluminous information as to fin
ancial condition, sales and earn
ings furnished in regular reports.
some of them as frequent as once
a month.
II
BE
(Continued from par 1)
although the number of council
men fould be materially reduc
ed. The mayor is retained as an
elective official. The aldermen
would name the manager who
would in turn pick his subalter
nates, subject toapproval of the
council. Present elective posts
of recorder, treasurer and police
matron would be made appoint
ive. The managership plan, if ap
proved by the council, will come
up for popular vote May 18.
On the committee are Mr.
Kuhn, Watson Townsend and
Walter Fuhrer. Mayor Douglas
McKay and City Attorney Chris
J. Kowita have attended in an
advisory capacity.
C1BY FIVE LOSES
TO STAYTOW 13-12
STAYTON, Feb. 9 Stayton
high school hoopsters won two
hard fought and close contests
from Canby high on the local
floor Wednesday night by scores
of 32 to 27 for the girls and 13
to 12 for the boys.
The-boys game was featured
by the strong defensive play of
both teams. Each team connect
ed for five field goals. Stayton
scored, three points on fouls to
Canby's two.
Summary of boys game:
anbT . Stayton
MP,ney3 P 5 Keyes
B. Kendall 2.... F.. 7 Crabtree
M,,an 5 Bell
C. Kendall G Boyer
Cutsforth2 G.... 1 Leffler
Referee, Bashor.
Fire Brigade of
Women Reaches
Crippled Girls
i ATrnsmrnri r . .
07 -A fire brigade comprising
- j nuuicu caifu several Hun
dred CrinntoA inJ.-
e.iia tuuaj as IITB
swept a convent in Ursvert. Swa-
A blaxe spread rapidly through
the three-tftrv hniuu. -
uuuui( auu JIB-
periled the helpless inmates.
Nuns, however, fought the fire
na savea tneir charges.
The ancient convent chapel with
valuable frescoes was destroyed.
BILL, KLLY ALL EVE5
.f- LOUIS. Feb. S.-tfVBig Bill
Tllden defeated Ellsworth Vines
in a long five-set match here to
night to even their professional
tennis series at eight matches
each. The scores were 7-5. 2-1.
8-. s-e. e-i.
Shanghai Cafe
.Chinese and American Dishes
5 Draught Beer
Saturday opes 11 a.m. to 8 am.
8mday U a on. to 1 a.m.
162 H N. Cora'l Tel. 5747
61
IN STOCKS SOUGH
II
UT
1
CONTRACTS ON
Senate Sergeant at Arms is
Looking for McCracken
to Serve Warrant
(Conitasta froa pec 1)
Before agreeing to turn the files
over to the senate, MacCracken
permitted some of the correspond
ence to be removed. All four were
ordered to appear before the sen
ate to explain the incident.
Giwin and Hanshue voiced do
objection and replied readily to
questions. They said they had re-
turned to the committee the let
ters they took. , -
la the other Investigating phase
that occupied Washington today,
a grand jury continued to mobil
ize information upon which offi
cials expected it to base formal
charges against alleged contract
lobbyists, and a house committee
was told that aviation companies
had averaged almost 20 per cent
profit over the last seven years
on army contracts. t
Army contracts running high
into the millions of dollars are in
volved in both these inquiries.
GRAVES TELLS HIS
STORY. BALM CASE
(Continued from pags 1)
ment In Salem at times and ob
tain something to eat. "She was
never there after 8:30 In the
evening and generally it was in
the afternoon," he remarked.
Twice he sent her flowers.
Graves said, one occasion being
the governor's ball which Mrs.
Rice attended.
W. C. Winslow represents
Graves and Herman Lafky the
plaintiff.
HUGE COMMUNIST
MOB STARTS RIOT
' " (Continued from page 1)
neighborhoods along the east side
of Paris. They chanted the In
ternationale as they ran and
fought.
Police said the communists op
ened fire when ofricers tried to
disperse them. The rioters broke
up into bands of 50 and ran into
narrow and dark side streets, re
appearing later for sudden at
tacks. The 71 year old Doumergue at
his first cabinet meeting took pre
cautions to protect the quarter,
but decided to keep the troqps In
reserve unless he rioting got out
of hand.
Pistol shots greeted every squad
of police reinforcements, and
many police fell under the hail of
bullets or were set upon and fur
iously kicked.
Word of Davie
Death Received
STAYTON, Feb. 9. Word was
received here Friday of the death
of Mrs. Ethel Davie at a Pendle
ton hospital where she had been
for several years. Her remains
will be cremated and sent here for
interment. She is survived by her
husband, George Davie, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Viva Johnson, a son, Olin
and a grandson, Jean, all of Stay
ton. Mrs. Lester Cole
Injured in Crash
En Route, Portland
AURORA, Feb. 9. Mrs. Lester
Cole of Aurora, Frank Trout,
Ruth Ingles and Martha Radcllff
of Hubbard were on their way to
attend the funeral of a friend in
Portland, when they were run
down and overturned at an inter
section by a large car driven by
Mrs. Frank Cole of Portland. Mrs.
Lester Cole was caught under the
Hubbard car and received shoul
der injuries.
Others of the party escaped
with a few bruises. Mrs. Cole is
being cared for at her home.
Compilations by the Kansas tax
commission showed total levies in
the state declined from a peak of
$95,000,000 in 1929 to 364,000,
000 In 1933.
r
WITH
MEN'S
Soles ....... $1
Leather Heels . . 50c
Rubber Heels ... 25c
IF IEEE
Children's Soles ........ 50c to 65c
Boys' Soles 75c to $1.00
Patches 10c to 25c
Starring in Real Romance
a"wwMIWW!F-",,,,l,'l,"" null i Jgwjgfcywwatt.-'
i ' x '."
" ' . 'J -
'..-.:;;.' .v.. V- . s..-.
it - -
Since her parents separated 14 years ago, Ann Dvorak, film star, had
lost aS trace of her father. Recently she appealed to the press for aid in
finding him, and now they are to be reunited. The father, Edward
McKim, located in Philadelphia, is to join his newly-found daughter in
Hollywood. Insert, a photo of Miss Dvorak when she was a girL Her
father used this oleture to prove his identity.
Mickey Mouse
NOTES
A special added attraction this
afternoon at the club meeting is
the novel entertainment to be of
fered by a former circus perform
er, whose troupe Is known as Bob
Hen's Indoor Circtls, consisting of
trained dogs and clowns.
M.M.C.
Get down early, for there'll be
a clown In front of the theatre
performing as you go in.
M.M.C.
Did I walk right into it or did
I? I should say so! Boy, when
you ask for letters you surely in
vite criticism and whether I in
vited it or not, believe you me I
got it! Oh, well, I can take it.
M.M.C.
And they still pick on my voice
and my mother always told me
I could sing. Didn't you mother?
Yes, I did, Zollie.
M.M.C.
I felt much relieved when one
letter asked what species of ani
mal it was that we kept in front
of the orchestra pit.
M.M.C.
This aft is the last chapter of
the serial, and you can't miss that,
can you? No? That's what I
thought.
M.M.C.
The special feature is Rex Bell
in "The Man from Arizona." the
regular one being "The Invisible
Man."
M.M.C,
Some letterwriter said he liked
the part where I came out at the
opening and recited that poem.
(OI! And I thought I was sing
ing it!)
M.M.C.
Lucille Shannon, the McCHn
tock twins (pupils of Barnes
School of Dancing), and Allda
Mae Sautter were chosen as the
best on the program last week to
appear in the finals of the talent
contest next Saturday. Others on
the program were Tiny Williams,
Chuck Bier (nice to see him back
with the gang again), Jimmle
Phelps, and Boots Grant's "Rat
ties." M.M.C.
As Shakespeare said so long,
ZOLLIE.
Corvallis Mat
Artists Coming
Salem high school's wrestling
team will meet the strong Cor-
vallls high matmen this afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the high school
gymnasium. There is no admis
sion charge.
Inc.
tfbZemfc Oum
Ploy Producer
HELD OVER
"Listen to Leon"
GIGGLES - LAUGHS - ROARS
Nelson O C Liberty at
Auditorium DC Chemeketa
Curtain 8:15"
He
SOLES
LADIES
Soles 75c
Leather Heels . 25c
Rubber Heels ... 25c
ALCORN TAKEN TO
START LIFE TERM
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Feb. 9-
(P)-Under life sentence, Gordon
Alcorn was en route to Leaven
worth prison tonight - following
the suicide of Verne Sankey in
his prison cell last night, ending
the criminal careers of the prin
cipals in the 60,000 ransom kid
naping of Charles Boettcher, 2nd,
wealthy Denver broker.
While Sankey, leader In the
sensational abduction a year ago,
lay dead by his own hand, Al
corn, his lieutenant, pleaded guil
ty to conspiracy to kidnap for
lansom and was immediately sen
tenced to life imprisonment.
Brought into federal court,
still visibly Bhaken by Sankey's
suicide in a state prison cell only
one removed from his own, Al
corn received his sentence and
later started for Leavenworth.
Pale and plainly nervous, the
27-year-old kidnaper stood with
bowed, head as the Indictment
was read by District Attorney
Olaf Eidem.
Trojans Climb
Up to Tie for
Southern Lead
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9-()-In
a wild contest which saw 3 3 per
sonal fouls committed, 15 by the
University of Southern California
and 18 by California, the Tro
jans moved into a tie for the
Pacific Coast conference, south
ern dlvison, basketball leader
ship tonight with a 41 to 34
victory.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
Feb. 9-;P)-With two regulars
out because of Injuries and ill
ness. Coach John Bunn used a
moxed Stanford basketball team
to gain a 31 to 28 victory over
the University of California at
Los Angeles five here tonight
before a meagre crowd.
Mickey Mouse Matinee Today 1 p.m.
EXTRA! ON THE STAGE - BOB HENRY'S INDOOR CIRCUS
WITH THE CIXWN AND HIS DOGS
FEATURE - REX BELIi In "MAN FROM ARIZONA
TtTyoUIL
HARDLY BELII
lO
THE MOST AMAZING
PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
MIDNrfE SHOW TONITE AT 11:30 and
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Imagine the great star of "Scarface," 'Pngitlv,
as a "gentleman of the press"! . . . It's another
r:w
SPECIAL ADDED
IV,,- ,-- ulonous Musicl Rib Tickling Fen!
5
e
Federal funds for aid of uni
versity and college students, as
offered according to advance re
ports received here by President
Carl D. Doney of Willamette uni
versity, conld not be practicably
sought here, Dr. Doney said yes
terday. Restrictions placed upon such
grants to students in Independent
Institutions make it impossible for
the university to accept tuition or
fees from students receiving the
aid and demand that students
must be employed on pnblie pro
jects near the campus or on the
campus in the regular janitorial
service. The former requirement.
Doney believes, would remove a
source of income much needed by
m o 8 t independent institutions
while the latter would take work
away from students or other per
sons no less deserving than those
receiving the aid.
Most of the campus Janitorial
work at Willamette is performed
by students and student labor is
used wherever possible in libraries
and offices there.
Entire Block in
Smith River in
Path of Flames
SMITH RIVER. Cal., Feb. 9
(AVFlames which destroyed a
large store, a hotel, the postoffice
and several other buildings
threatened to sweep an entire
block in the business section here
late this afternoon.
The fire apparently started in
the Dan Rea apartment store
shortly after 2 o'clock this af
ternoon. At 4:30 the combined
fire departments of Smith Rive;
and Crescent City, Cal., also on
the north California coast line,
appeared to be making but slight
headway in saving the wooden
buildings.
FIRMS PROTEST IT
E
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9.-P)-W.
A. Letson, president of U. S.
Airways, Inc., which holds a con
tract to carry air mail between
Kansas City and Denver, Colo.,
declared tonight he could not
"understand" President Roose
velt's action in cancelling all do
mestic air mail contracts.
"I don't know what it's all
about," he said. "I know for cer
tain that there are some air lines
holding mail contracts not In
volved in the charges of fraud and
collusion. And our company is one
of these."
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-(-Thomas
B. Doe, president of East
ern Air Transport, Inc., a subsid
iary of North American Aviation
operating from New York to At
lanta, Ga., and Miami, Fla., issued
the following statement on Pres
ident Roosevelt's order:
"Eastern Air Transport received
its air mail contracts under open
bidding In the Coolidge adminis
tration. No charges have been made
against this company and, so far
as is known, no charges are con
templated. No official of this
company has been called before
the senate investigating commit
tee. Subsistence farms to accommo
date 200 Indian families are being
established by the federal govern
ment near Wilburton and McCur-
taln, Okla.
hurry, ends tontte
EVE WHAT
YOU SEE
ifiSUl
w n
illl
mm y SPiiiiiM
"Five Star Final"
28?
ATTRACTION!
BING CROSBY
n His Latest Musical Comedy
"PLEASE"
Gun Club Plans
First Shoot of
.. Year on Sunday
The Salem Gnn club will hold
its first shoot of the year Sunday
on the Turner Road grounds. Of
ficers of the club expect a very
Retire year. This Sunday will see
a large number of new and old
members out trying to improve
their shooting, getting ready for
the state telegraphic shoot, which
will start the first of March or the
last of February. Visitors are
welcome and the club has put up
a free- membership for the next
four Sundays for the visitor mak
ing the best score out of 25 birds,
in competitive shooting. Ranee
Niles reports that this Sunday's
event will be an informal get-together,
get-acquainted, opening
shoot.
Helen Cowgill to
Visit 4-H Clubs
at Gates School
GATES, Feb. 9 Members of
the local 4-H clubs are looking
forward to a visit from Miss
Helen Cowgill, assistant state
club leader and Wayne Harding,
county club leader on Monday,
February 12.
Frank Taylor, father of Roy
Taylor, Mrs. G. D. Johnson and
Mrs. Gerald Heath was taken
quite 111 at his home in Mill City
early in the week and removed
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Taylor on King's Prairie. From
latest reports Taylor is steadily
Improving.
c.vahrfiTI
MJULT 1 1 ! I - M It I
TWO FEATURES
"Madame Spy" "BEDSIDE"
Fay Wray Warren William
SUN. - MON. TWO FEATURES
J LENGTH PICTURE j
n STAN
"sons of
THE DESERT
TOMORROW
far s "X
S "la
i -.it.
Vd3&h XAPj
'"EKE)
"7
uic cmouonai mnnmtt.
WWALCADE
4i
1 Continuous Shop Daly
Eagles Initiate
Large Class at
Gathering Here
.Initiating the largest class ever
installed in the Willamette aerie,
the-Fraternal Order of Eagles met
last night at the Fraternal temple
to put 99 men through the rit
ual. Among the Initiates, Mayor
Douglas McKay, Lars Bergsvlk
and A. Warren Jones delivered
well receive daddresses. The ac
complishments of the order form
ed the basis for a well-finished
speech by D. D. Hail, worthy state
president.
An extension of two weeks'
time before closing of the charter,
originally scheduled for last night,
has been granted by Hail, it was
announced. T. L. Lock hart and
T. T. Turner, state organizers who
have been ia Salem for some time,
will remain for the next fortnight
expecting to assist in making the
Willamette aerie the strongest in
the country.
GLASSES
Increase Stenographers
SPEED
In other words, your ten fin
gers are as fast as your two
eyes. Vision is vitally impor
tant. You probably need
glasses, if your speed is be
ing lowered, or your head
aches.
LAST TIMES TODAY
2 to 3 15c
Action
Thriller
OB2
EXTRA
Episode 7
"CAUGHT BY
CANNIBALS'
"TARZAN the FEARLESS"
i),
.J7?!
fSsvy
ENDS TODAY
film am
.SV!.2V 13-0
VWVISIIt
T
- 1 p.m. to 11 p. m.
ten
ra r rxtrx
uiv-ury U
4
V
r
V
V
y
P