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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1934)
PAGTHTWO llffllffltl BIIC DECISION City's Attorneys to Talk . Vith PWA Official on uetaus 01 uram ? Continued from pas 1 hopeful that these hitches In the proposed deal can. b troned out with Walte when he reaches Port land. V ' "' " " Interest la the water question vr as evidenced last night by the presence at the-council meeting et a , number of representattree of Portland and San Francisco bond houses. . - The aldermen refused to pass an ordinance , cresting restricted parking areaa In front of all bak eries In the city. They recom mended that a Court street bak ery seeking such en ordinance pe tition for a restricted parking space in frost of Its own estab lishment rather than seek the general ordinance. City Recorder Mark Poulsen re ported that he had collected 1 40 la fines on parking sone viola- tlnni In tfia lt -mnirth W &A.1d he had turned 392 tags back to the city police after the tags had to days. v The council approved a score of applications for wine and peer selling firms, tbe applications now going to the state liquor com mission. Alderman Watson Townsend introduced two ' changes In the council's rules which he said were needed to clarify ambiguous state ments on the rule of unanimous consent and the rule providing for a two-thirds rote for change of the council's rules. The amend- ments will come up on final pas sage st the next meeting. Town send said they were needed to clear up the legal status of the water bond Issne now pending. 6 F. B. 'S GOOD TURN If a boy rings your doorbell some afternoon this ..eek, h e probably will be a Boy Scout so liciting elfithinr. fnmitnrs a r food as his part in the "good turn" asked of all Toy Scouts In the nation by President Roose relt in a radio address February 19. For the local boys are spend ing their after-school time this week locating these coeds tor re lief work preparatory to collec tion la a .general drive Satur day. Full cooperation of the Marlon- county relief committee 1 n the scouts enterprise was tend ered yesterday in a letter re ceived at scout headquarters. The committee wHl provide trucks for . collecting tbe various articles. Other relief organizations also are to assist. ' Furniture and bedding are es pecially in demand for needy fam ilies, it was stated at scout head quarters, but clothing and food will also be gladly accepted. Ar ticles that can be repaired are wanted along with others. J OPERATTOX SUCCESS Madge Reld. 1756 Center sttreet, who underwent a serious operation . yesterday morning at Salem General hospital was re ported late last night to be 'doing "very nicely." 03 B B . LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE NOSE DROPS Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia In 30 minutes. Malaria la 3 days. Fine Laxative and Tonic . Most Speedy Remedies .Known DdNMQORG This should be your Choice of Hotels : 'Because: TVs Raw Lav nim auks tt DANMOOR tU mm m ii mis . St. auo. as. sttbsU. T Mi Dmtm Vmtioa. daw fa U StaNSt be o SSMV. Out Moor, fcraari? f tha Mo I auui ta niam. ad ftntm tat DANMOOU , . . stneasUy. A a: a: oo Opporfta Hot - Opposite Terminal Sties BoOdiag i TWELFTH AND MORRISOR PORTLAND BOY SCOUTS 00 N -to u mm? I ' - We bso no drugs or operations. Most FEMALE C05IPLAIXTS, APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, and CLCERS of the STOM ACH eaa be removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS, PULES. SKIN DISEASES. RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER of men and women. .i .... BD. CHAN LAM - Chinese Medicine: Company ISO N." Commercial Street Salem Office Honrs: 10 A. si. to 1 P. M. 0 P. 31. to 7 P. M. Every Tuesdaj ;-rs,-:iP and Saturday Only v. , licensed N.D. Physicians . : IS Years la Business Consultation, Blood 'Pressure and - Urine Test are Free of Charge ' 7C it ev.au Board. .. JXSINORE Today "Fashion Follies of 34" with William PowelL Laurel and Hardy In "Bnsy bodies." Wednesday-John Barrymore In "Counsellor at Law." Friday -Kay Francis In "Man daisy," and return engage ment of George Arliss in "Disraeli." CRAXD Today "Moulin Rouge," .with Constance Bennett. Friday "Rarter Romance" with Ginger Rogers. CAPITOL Today Joan Blondell in "I've Got Tour Number." Thursday Double bill, Lew Ayres la "Cross Country Cruise and Charles Far ell in "Big Shakedown." STATE Today "Lady for a Day,; with all star cast. Saturday only Tim McCoy in "Western Code." HOLLYWOOD Today Double bill, "Broad way to Hollywood." with an all-star cast, and Bob Steele la "Breed of the Border." Wednesday Henrietta Cros- man in "Pilgrimage." Friday-Richard Barthelmess in "Central Airport." Saturday-Midnight matinee, Ricardo Cortei in "Big Executive." TOLD IT MEETING (Continued from PI 1) pital association. He served in an advisory capacity for the Salem General hospital while the pres ent building was being construct ed. "Miss McDonald is going to maintain tbe best possible service for both patients and doctors," Cutnmings said yesterday. "She is preparing for diagnostic facilities not usually found In most hos pitals of tbe capacity of the Sa lem General or in communities of this size, but which we feel is necessary because of the rapid advancement in medicine and the type of service demanded by tbe medical profession today. "The hospital has long since been accredited by tbe American College of Surgeons and bas met ts every requirement. This stand ard will continue, and application is now being made to have the hospital accredited by the Ameri can Medical association, which will accredit the institution for interne service." Americans Win International Tennis Doubles NEW YORK,. Feb. 19.-tiP)-In a five hour tennis battle, the United States professional com bination of Big Bill Tllden and Ellsworth Vines emerged with a clean sweep of three matches with the visiting team of Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa. Vines conquered Cochet, his former Davis cup rival, tor the four consecutive time in his ama teur-pro career by scores of 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, in the featured singles match after Tilden dis posed of Plaa 6-4, 6-3, 11-9. The Americans then combined to cap ture a marathon "doubles match 6-1, 1-6, 12-10, 6-0. Backing Cause. Mishap . The two automobile accidents reported to city police over the week end both were caused by backing cars. the reports state. They Involved Max Pemberton. Turner, and L. L. Forrette, 230 North Liberty street, at an alley on State be tween 12th and 13th streets, Mon day; G. P. Chapman, 1272 State, and John Creets, on Commercial between State and Ferry, Sunday. No Injuries or heavy damages were listed. ; Miner Fined When Ralph Miller, 1417 North Liberty street. pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday to a charge of speeding, Judge Mark Poulsen ordered him to pay a $5 fine but finally ac cepted a 12.50 payment and sus pended the balance, according to court records. Byland Gets Ticket City po lice yesterday arrested Eugene Byland, 1130 Norway street, on a cnarge or speeding, according to ponce records. hm to Qaiet Title Suit to quiet title was filed In circuit court Monday by J. B. Parker against J. B. V. Butler and a score of defendants. Chest Colds Dont let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs anieklr. C.rn. mulslon combines 1 major helps in ohe. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorised to refund your money on the spot It your cough- or cold Is not re lieved by Creomulsion. . Adv. Tti HOSPITAL f LMI IS i C TKt PUBLIC SUPPOriT OF exnn :- ' I ' W Plan Win Work if Backed by Public, Sammis Says; 24 Stores Planned The Knox ' liquor control act will work It public sentiment re mains behind It, George Sammis, state administrator, told the Sa lem chamber of commerce Monday noon. Praising the personnel of the commission . as men of char acter who held a sincere desire to serve the state, Sammis asked for patience on the part of the pub lic tn judging the commission's work until Its operations have been fully set up. "Our difficulties for some time -will center In keeping out the bootlegger," Sammis averred. "This must be done by keeping prices down. We hare already re ceived assurance from the state police, from city police and from county sheriffs that they will help us enforce the act." Sammis praised the Knox act. saying it was the most compre hensive liquor control act passed in any state whose legislation on the subject he had studied. "We think the plan will work and that Oregon may become a model In its liquor control plans," he said. Sammis said state operated stores would soon number 24 with 86 agencies set up In towns too small to merit a store. Ninety- nine communities will be directly served by the commission. . Sammis said the commission hoped to have all sellers of wines and beers under license by March He Indicated prescription druggists could hope for only a small amoun of trade, the state holding it was "retailing liquor at wholesale prices" and not acting as a Jobber to the druggist. Licensees of the state commis sion must first he approred by local county courts or councils, Samis said. After a license is granted, the receivers will be peri odically and carefully checked, Sammis said. He anticipated some revocation of licenses when sell ers disobeyed the law in dispens ing wines and beers. The problems of the commis sion are varied, due to the di verse interests of people to be served, the speaker commented. The stores must stop abuse In liquor's sale, must not encourage use of liquor and must at the same time show a profit, he said. Sammis said the local store would be open at least by Friday but perhaps by Wednesday. He praised the personnel of the store here. MEET AT EUGENE Marion county was represented directly by 12 social workers at the social workers' convention held Sunday and Monday In Eu gene. Indirectly from Marion county were three attendants at the meetings. Returning to sa- lem last night, R. R. Boardman, director of transient relief here, reported a series of excellent lec tures and discussions with na tionally known leaders. Outstanding were the address es by Dr. Marietta Stevenson of Chicago, assistant director of the American Public Welfare asso ciation, C. W. Reynolds, state di rector of transient activities, Miss Margaret Murray from New York, member of the Girl Scout nation al staff, and O. D. Adams of Sa lem, state director of CWA pro jects In education. G. H. Ober- teuffer of Portland Is president of the Social Workers' associa tion whose conference drew more than 100 persons to Eugene. In addition to Mr. Boardman direct representatives from Mar ion county included Thpra Boe- sen, head of the connty relief case work here. Carolyn Parker, Lois Wilkes, Alvis Love, Gaynelle Beckett, Eloise White, Sylvia Du- Bols, Frances Keeno, Helen Greer, Dorothy Ea. tridge and Katherine Laughridge, all case workers. Indirectly from Marion county, besides Mr. Adams, were Ivan White, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. White of this city and district CWA suiervisor, and Victor D. Carlson, former Salem newspa perman who completed work for his degree last winter at Willam ette university and is now fam ily and transient supervisor and assistant CWA supervisor In east ern Oregon. Albert R. Cadle Seeking Divorce DALLAS, Feb. It. Albert r1 Cadle filed a divorce complaint here Saturday against Nells O. Cadle in which he charged deser tion. The couple were married at Portland In 1912 and hare three children. The plaintiff states that the couple have agreed on a set tlement regarding the property and the children and asks that this settlement be incorporated In the divorce decree. ROUGE '. "Hit ' CONSTANCE BENNETT FRANCHOT TONE TULXIO CARMLNATT The BOSWELL SISTERS BUSS COLUMBO SOCIAL WORKERS MOULIN OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Coiahtg Events Febrwary SO Oregom Millt Control Board, 10 lb chamber of commerce, open meeting. . February 20-21 Midyear Methodist rally. First M. E. church. February 20 - First offi cial city bridge champion ship tournament, 8 p. m-, Marlon hotel. February SI Meeting of state board of control. February 22 Washing ton's birthday; legal holiday banks, courthouse and states boose; exercises In achools. February SS Marlon connty Young Democrats rally, 0:8O, Marion hotel. Fefernary 27-28 Annual meeting Oregon Tubercu losis association, chamber of commerce. March 0 Second annual convention of Oregon Build in; congress, chamber of commerce. March 21-24 Anna a 1 etato high school basketball tourney, Willamette gym. FOR THEFT OF SON (Continued from pas 1 written order to let no one take him away. While Mrs. Johnson assorted yesterday that Fisher had made several threats to get the boy, Fisher last night told police he had once received permission to take the lad to visit his grand mother. Mrs. Llllie Fisher, at In dependence, but had been denied the privilege when he called at Mrs. Johnson's residence. He fur ther said, according to police, that in taking the boy yesterday he had Intended to return him to Salem In time tor school this morning. State police did not ascertain where the boy was but Mrs. Johnson said she was certain he was with the grandmother at In dependence. She talked of going there after him late last night. Fisher and Mrs. Johnson also are the parents of a 12 year old girl, whose custody the mother has. (Contlnatd from part t) injuries and severe cuts. George H. Wolfe, 1600 North Capitol street, Salem, fractured ribs. Mrs. Cora Johnson, same ad dress, lacerated knee and head. Hattie Hannon, Salem, daugh ter of Wolfe, broken arm. Harry Thomas, Norths Fifth street, Salem, lacerations. In the Hubbard accident the Smith car passed another ma chine, swerved into the roadside gravel and then collided with the Wolfe machine, traveling in the opposite direction, police said. They stated Helen Smith- the driver, was 17 years old and had no driving license'. The light Smith car was demolished and the heavier Wolfe machine badly damaged. Laiky Services are Held Here Funeral services for F. J. Lafky, long prolmnent In Salem business circles, who passed away sudden ly Friday morning, yesterday af ternoon attracted a number of Sa lem and out of town folk. Dr, Grover C. Birtchet, pastor of the the First Presbyterian ehurch, of which Mr. Lafky was a member, officiated. Members of Knights Templar serving as pallbearers were: Frank Darby, L. F. LeGar rie, R. K. Ohling, J. A. Bernard!, J .D. Sears, E. V. Lyttaker. In terment was in Belcrest Memorial park. S.MKTOH PLAY SOON First production of the Beason for the Snikpoh Dramatic society at Salem high school will be the three-act comedy, "Crooks for a Month" to be produced in the sen lor high auditorium Friday, Feb ruary 23. Final rehearsals were yesterday reported to be "going excellently". The play will "open1 in Woodbnrn Thursday night Antrim Girl Named The daughter born February IS to Mr, and Mrs. O. C Antrim, CSS Cen ter street, has been named Rose marie Jeane, according to a birth report filed with the connty health department yesterday. A Home Ovwd Theater Pv OLLYIYOOU 15C FEATURES 15C Alice, Brady, Jackie Cooper, Jimmy Durante, Frank Mor gan Madge Evans, Eddie Onfl. Ian, Russell Hardie, and 800 Dancing Beauties. And Our Second Feature C John Wayne "Riders of Destiny" WEDNESDAY & THURS DAY ARE DIME N1TES Fox fUn presents Tha Triumph . of a Great Love W MOT GIRL DIES DUETO Ml mm ffiV Oregon Tuesday Mornin?. Gambling With Dice, Cards, Slot Machine Charged; Enter Pleas Today Five men arrested In the wee small hours Sunday morning when state police made a raid on Brooknook, on the highway eight mile north near Brooks, are slated to enter pleas tn Jus tice court this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Each put up 1100 cash bail yesterday. The officers swooped down upon a completely equipped gam bling room on the second floor of Brooknook, and surprised the five In various gambling operations and took 1134.60' from crap and stud poker games running then, they charge. Those arrested were: John A. Moore, proprietor, held with Clyde Moore and Robert H. Og burn for gambling with dice; John A. Moore, on a second count of unlawfully conducting, main taining and operating a slot ma chine; Shintro G. Kamaya, for gambling, and Faustino JJiaparus for playing stud poker. About SO persons were In the place, a good percentage of whom were said to be minors. Of ficers released all but the five ar rested after taking names and ad dresses in event they wished to call some of those present as wit nesses. No arrests on liquor charges were made, although much liquor was in evidence. No hard liquor was being sold over the counter but officers said hard liquor pro duced from flasks was In evi dence. Other state officers who Satur day night Investigated complaints along tbe coast, said yesterday complaints were to be filed against William Smith of Slletz. for selling beer to an Indian ; Har ry L. Berg of the Diamond dance hall at Ocean Lake, for selling beer to a minor, and also an un named pool hall proprietor at Ocean Lake, with selling to a minor. TO BE PAED BY CITY Salem's aldermen dnr Into the city's pockets Monday night and paid a bill of J265 due the Salem General hospital since 1930. Told by their attorney that the account was not legally collectible since it came from the tort of a city officer while on duty, the coun cllmen decided the obligation was nevertheless a moral one and should be paid. The S26S. which will be taken from the emergency fund, covers the hospitalisation of Clyde Wil liams who was shot by a Salem policeman and confined 84 days to the hospital from the wound The mishap occurred late in 1929 Alderman Henry Vandevort made the motion for the bill's payment. Alderman S. A. HnthM contended the liability was an equitable one on the city and snouid be met. Alderman Need ham's motion to reduce the pay ment in half failed to carrv. The widely nnhllrizerf distress of the hospital here prompted the action. Devers to Take Respite, Report J. M. Devers, newly announced candidate for the rnnhifn nom ination for congress in this dis trict, will take a leave of ab sence from his work for the state highway commis sion, ii was; indicated Monday at the capitol.' The leave will ex tend during the period Devers campaigns for the nomination h will probably not begin until the coasi road bridge contracts have oeen signed. The highway com mission recentlv ruling that none of its employes should hold political office or take part in tbe 1934 campaign. OLD HOSPITAL BILL Operator -w give me A telephone belle Sl fl with a busy line.- M rR VMlM I- AT Ulli 1 kV umfcsr ffl M PAT O'BKJEN h'i ffXA . atiNsa maiu . : I'O Mi' mum R III , f i YsSSSel DOORSV -zi-m OPEN T'sxTl U 6:45 Jtlik J SEATS . fSlftWm 15- Pwl February 20, 1934 All Golfers Will Hustle WEISBADEN1. Germany, 'Feb. 19-V-Golf, by nasi decree, is to be a national sport in Germany. Acting under orders from Ser in; Karl Henkel, chief of the Ger many golf elubs onions, and fine tar Schaefer,- leader ot the gym nastics and sports association, an nounced plans to popularise the royal and ancient game and bring It within the price reach ot tne lowliest German. The army. navy. Hitler's storm troops and members ot the youth movement will be expected to lead a new horde of divot diggers across German fairways. New and better golf courses are- to be built, Herr Henkel said. the price ot equipment is to be lowered and membership fees in golf clubs limited to two marks (80 cents) a year for adults aad one mark for juniors under 18 years of age. A national tournament Is to be held May 10, ascension day. open to all amateur male and fe male players and a full program of international matches. Juven ile championships, professional and mixed championships will be drawn up for later in the year. Golf never has been as popular in Germany as in many other countries, its two oldest tourna ments only going back to 1907. During the war the game almost went out ot existence and, to the man In the streets, it is almost a complete mystery. The 1933 golfers handbook lists only 42 golf clubs in Germany as compared with an.estimated 5800 in the United States, and some 2000 in England and Scotland. In addition the United States and Great Britain are dotted with mu nicipal and semi-public courses. WASHINGTON. Feb. 19-)- The cost ot permanent repairs and protection against flood wa ters which damaged levees, river banks and other property In west ern Oregon during the wlntes was estimated at $5,908,000 in a preliminary report suomittea to Senator Steiwer (R-, Ore.) to day by General E. M. Markham, chief of army engineers. The report said damages on the Columbia river below van couver, Wash., totaled $363,000 on the Oregon side and estimated that raising and strengthening existing levees, rlprapplng banks and installing larger pumps and drainage ditches would cost $$,- 375.000. The general added $1,- 840,000 would be needed for work in districts which are not now protected by levees. Flood protection on the Wil lamette was estimated to cost $461,000 while work on Ohe N halem river and Tillanook watersheds which were damaged by the December rains nraa esti mated to cost $230,000. Early Minister of Oregon Dies PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 19.-(P) -The Rev. James T. Abbett, D. D., whose service as a Methodist min ister in the Oregon conference dated back to the nineties, died here today at the age of 83. He gave up a promising polit ical career to enter the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church in the northwest Indiana confer ence when he was a young man. j v v . i ran Last Times Today A gay rascal a fast-talk, ing, dame-chasing promo ter wanted by the cops of two cities an til he discovered the secret fif ty million women are looking for! Gagsl Girls! Action! Laffs! Sizzling Romance! FASHION FOLLIES OF 1934" WILLIAM POWELL Verreo Teasdale, Frank McHogh, Hugh Herbert, Betto Davis. SPECIAL TONITE LIVING MODELS IN FOYER BY JOHNSON'S TOMORROW & THURS. '.'-.'.'..iWW.Vi" . V.' .'A , . :-N!:-:-:-i!X:.:-r.,-:-rf:-ti.-A'-,i-.' lb. : " :.w r. Elmer RlcoV great 1 stage play . . vow a. aim aeanatfcmX ft JOHN- AT LAV Bebe Daniels Doris Kenyon - Germany W MILLION RIVER WORK ASKED I J! f W m GLENDA FARRELL KIELK SHOPS I HillC 1IL0IIIG Women's Bootery Planned By Acklin, Shine-Repair Shop by A. J. Paris Remodeling operations that will entail an expenditure of ap proximately 1600 were begun yesterday on the store room on the .first, floor of the Masonic building. State and High streets. formerly occupied by the French shop. Tenants for the new rooms will be Edward W. Acklin and A. J. Paris. Acklin, who now operates the Acklin Bootery at 121 North High street, expects to move about March 1 into the south half of the remodeled store apace, 105 North High street, next to the Red cross Pharmacy, where he will cater to the women's and children's shoe and hosiery trade. He announced yesterday he planned to install equipment and stocks to make the new Acklin bootery one of tbe most modem women's and chil dren's shoe stores on the Pacific coast. Something new in a shoe shine and repair, and hat repair shop will be opened In the near future in the north section of the new space, 11S North High street, by Paris who tor many years oper ated a shoe repair business here, but retired about three years ago. Paris, it was reported. Intends to make a large expenditure to of fer novel, up-to-date shoe shining service, and to install the latest in sboe and hat repair equipment. The store room now occupied by Acklin probably will be' leas ed soon, according to Carl T. Pope, in charge of the building for the Masonic Temple associa tion. Several prospective tenants have already inquired about the space. No Word Yet on Decreased Pay for CWA Tasks No word had been received here last night as to when the 30 cents an hour CWA wage, reported from Washington, D. C, as due, would go into effect here. Admin istrator Glenn C. Niles said it was possible this wage scale might ap ply to the "present week's work and instructions to that end be re ceived when the week's payroll order is sent late in the week from Portland headquarters. Although no checkup was pos sible, Niles stated he believed a large number of the CWA crews rrs here STAKTLNU TODAY WHAT! ANOTHER KNOCKOUT SHOW AT THE STATE? YES, SIR! AND HERE IT IS. s j 0 ir$Tlln$sil life r0( tA j. ' iiiiYa--5 n a MVfeVBk. a a , m i J m iv fiDDce 1 1 .'' , NedSpsurks Jean Parker - Barry Norton eror Jones-inJ wera tMed yesterday and Tirtual ly all would bo at fun strength to day. Tha eountya enota of 1411 Jobs, howeTer, wUl be somewhat reduced because cash" allotments fn, mn-mm nraiects. notably that at the state fairgrounds, hart been used up. Harry Wong is Guilty, Verdict PORTLAND, Feb. 1. - UP) -Lloyd S. Burbridge changed his plea to guiltr when he appeared in federal court here today on a charge ot embeszling funds from th First National bank of Port land where he was formerly a teller. ' A federal Jury f euad Barry Wong, Salem Chinese, gnllty of selling liquor foan Indian. Sen tence will be pronounced March t. . Recklessness Charged City police arrested two motorists yes terday on charges of driving reck lessly, according to records at headquarters. .They were: Alfred Hoffman, 4S4 Marlon street, and John Irvin Hale, 704 Sosth 21st street. Help Kidneys If poorly fwetloatoa J52 O ItSc Aridity try tb.umtorf Most fix reaper bom CystSX taek?UWaetusxiets. SAN FRANCISCO Convenient dependable service. Enjoy a good night's sleep in a comfortable fall length berth at remarkably low cost. FARE INCLUDING BERTH One Way Round Trip Lv. 8. 8:33 p.m. Ait. i. P.T:15pjB. Z.v. S. T. S : 0 5 p.m. Arr. g. 4 : OS s.m. DEPOT New Senator Hotel Phone 4151 for Reservations Matinees Daily I 1:15-3:00 Night Shows at 6:30-8:05 and 0:40 p.m. Tfir 4 STARS from LIBERTY A grand picture!"