The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 13, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf - t r -5av r m 9 m I I iLiB imM. a a? L kllM'; I IMS a 2 - . :. -v." nurn 0 uLIf uvuvUi UluHit vltwti4 : Ai::rsy G :al Lir.3 Four t Jimss ca Lir.3 Runs . ; :.t iMCsBtloued from pi It crowd et Pirates to eros3 the goal line erect. :"Wei3gerber, who has not missed a conversion kick this season, kicked for point after goal. Second Touchdown " Connors kicked to Fittpatrlck who fu stopped on the Albany 24-yard line. Albany tried play, then kicked to Oravec who. took It; oa the Albany 47 and la six plays, la fire of which OraTec car ried the ball, the Bearcat punch ed across for the second touch down, . One of Oravee'a dashes through tackle went for 25 yards. Albany, having failed to . gel anywhere through the Bearcat " line, ocened a pats attack la the second quarter that got nowhere ber knocked down all attempts. A pass intercepted by Frants on the Willamette 45-yard line - started the- Bearcats on another march to ward the pirate goaV which was stopped bjra 15-yard penalty for holding, tae first or serer! wnicn marred Willamette' otherwise ex cellent Play.; -:--:''z-M''.. From the Albany 39-yard line, after as exchange of kicks, Oratec got away for 26 yards to the Al bany IS from where he went over the goal. line. The play was called back to -give ; Willamette an off side ? penalty, which waavneutral Ized by a similar penalty on Al bany oa- the next play, and OraTec repeated from the Albany 13 to score the third touchdown. - la the third Quarter Mills, who' played . an, .exceptional game at right half, and Oratec divided 60 yards evenly-as Mills carried the ball from the 60 to the Pirate 25 and Oram went - through tackle again for the final score. -Weisser-ber kicked his-sixth successful try for point since the Willamette sea son began. ; Albany's lone score came in the final ' . quarter against - reserves , when Patch passed , 25 yards to Keilblock who was standing la the end tone. Cook's kick tor point was unsuccessful. -.; " - Lineup and summary: " Willamette Albany Phillips t.....LE.... Den ham Ealkovic V. . , .LT. . . Comstock Iloyt . ...... ,.LO ....... Lf ke Connors , . , . ...C Bchwartawright Gxanala ..... .RQ.. D'AUonso Weifiser . . RT. . . ..Tereheria Versteeg . . . . ,.RF. .... Anthony Frants ..... . ..Q. ....... Patch Oravec .., . . . . LH. . ' Fltxpatrlck Mills ...,.,,.RII.,...., Cook Weisserber. . . .F. . .V. . . . Keith Score by periods: Willamette .. . , .14 7 .7. 6-2 1 Albany ....... . 0 0 0 g t Scoring for Willamette, touch downs, Oravec 4 i kick alter goal, Weiserber 4. Scoring for, Al bany, touchdown, Kielblock. fj Officials: Ralph Colemaa, ref eree; Amory Gill, umpire; Dare Stritmater, head linesman. FOSSES OUT flFTEH -PSETTV BflV f IDfO .. . CContfaaed from pr 1 fronted him with revolvers when he stopped to offer them aid be cause their automobile apparent ly was stalled. After he convinc ed them his car wag not speedy enough for their use, they ordered him to" "head down the road- he said. ;r-' Of fleers expressed belief one of the two men with Floyd was Rich tti, and that the other was Shine Rush, a known companion of "Pretty Boy" and RlchetU. The man believed to be Rush was oa the rear seat of the car groan ing in apparent pain, Elaachard . Missouri Officers, who had been watching-for Floyd since he es caped after a running gun , bat tle with Iowa Officers yesterday, took up the chase Immediately. Church Leaders Plead for llore llhsioh SuDDort ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. Oct. 12. .3-With. tha err. 'Thru chaos, the church's answer to the spiruaai nnrest-of a 'troubled world. . Episcopal leaders pleaded toSay .for unrestricted continu ance cf foreign and domestic mls- - aions. -"j - - ? A joint session, of the house of deputies and house of bishops at the 51st triennial general conven tion of the Protestant Episcopal enures la America, heard Dr. Lewis T5. Franklin f tvRh!t D. C, rice-president and treasurer cr me national eouncil report a deficit of more than 1750 noa wtich oe1.t tie united support of V..9 American laity, he aald, can ex. ace. Families IJo7 on Relief Are Near Peak, Announced WASHINGTON'. Oct. 12.-CT)-Tl relief administration floured lr lij tlat 4,080.009 families ivithm 700.00a of tha allim I "'c recorded at tho end of the ( A last April were dependent : i r::;- payments during August. 1 rry L. Ilcrilns, relief admin ' : r, told newsmen that the r 1 t tf rclief-Eapportel fami I ; : -1 Jumped 200,000 from Ju- n ,l.'rjst. H istimated tie : v- ti t.i:i rolng up slowly. t: for geptemher were r -,. ytt available.- . iiiii L'J 15: ... J: Upper pictnre, Ted Christof f eraon of Washlnjrton State steaming . along ob Ids way to the Cougars' first touchdown against V. B. .' in 'last SatHrday's upset which saw the Bortherners wia 10 to O over the once-champion Trojans. His interferera are Ilayduck, Ill TO CAUSE (Continued. Uom pg. l) . they were off the political stage between speeches in order to get the vote-of the poor. ; Bah- ; snorted Correll. They are, afraid to coma out In the open with their statements. They are afraid, that the lids of the campaign chests' 'might be- snap ped shut. Think 'of it! f JUralnst the "sales tax. but privately , ad vocating a measnre that would clap a 1ft' per cent , tax on com modities." f However. Correll hastened to advance the communist plan for an old. age pension system." After briefly f b a t "skilfully- damning trusts and the war "department. ho decUred, ouse bUl 7598 solves the;- question f an old ag pension., if. proTldes $40 per month tor, the aged, with an ad ditional three dollars per month for each member of the family. We'll a-et it' br slapping a levy oa the big boys, and soaking tho war department s;-3v i 3.., Winding up U3 -i speech, and starting off his campaign: tor governor. Comrade Harry struck a Napoleonic pose, and trumpet ed, "We are refusing to starve, to accept wage cats, and the low erlng of the 'American standard of living. Labor is rising up and demanding the things that it must fight for to get." racrat of COOES, F. R. PLEA WASHINGTON, Oct, 12.-flP- Ia a move to strengthen, the en forcement of blue eagle industrial codes. President Roosevelt today called upon three federal agen cies to cooperate la this police work., : , , - f . He formally . abandoned previ ous plans for creating a separata Judicial branch Ja tho. new NRA. The job will be taken over by the NRA, the Justice department and the federal trade commission. Mr. Roosevelt explained- that a study had disclosed that about IS out of 100 trade practice complaints could be settled by tha NRA com pliance dirtaloB without reference te the justice department 7 for proseeatlon. - : . -fKk '5 Tha presidential decision was reached jaat as Clay Williams, NRA chairman, stressed a deter mination to get the beat . coda compliance possible. Coiocld en tal ly ha formally heralded to news men an end to the spectacular and, glamoroas" NRA of Hugh 6. Johnson. ---:.. Three Arrested : For Infractions Of Traffic Laws -Three petty violations of traf fic rules were reported to the Sa lem police last night, and two of tha offenders were cited to ap pear for court t.earings today..--. Tha Tiolationi: Bill C, lloyer, 25 Union street,- passed a car on an inters ecUoo at Commercial and Court: W. Steed, state school for the deaf, ran through ft stop street: and Walter Bachholx. Sheridan, Ore improper muffler and no driver's license, arrested on Commercial between Center an J. State, cited for hearing Oc- Itohcr 15. - , v- Llott to Speak At Roads Licet Congressman James W. llott has been invited to speak before the interstate highway conference at Grants Pass which convenes today.- . ' . lie left Salem the first part of the week, making stops- at Rose burg and Myrtle Creek, where he filled f peaking engagements. Mickey Mouse NOTES There are many deserving youngsters in Salens who would like to learn . to express their danctne talents, so through the courtesy i of r the , Barbara - Barnes Dancing school one f these will receive a scholarship, rained at f 35, free! - . Here's the dope and rales: 1. No one may enter who has had training in dancing from any teacher. S. The age lfanit is three to 14. r 8. Time limit for numbers is three minutes.' 4. The number may be an ex hibition of any type of dancing, or personality singing combined with dancing, " 6. The entrant must be a mem ber of the; Mickey House club. f. Tho dancing number which is" . presented must not be one taught by a dancing teacher, (That is, a d&nce someone else has learn ed and taught yon). 7. The contest will start October 20, and will ' continue for four Saturdays with the finals on the fifth Saturday, November 17. f. Judges will be furnished by Miss Barnes for the finals, but the preliminary contest will be judged by the applause of the- Mickey Mouse club members. . , 9. Two contestants will be chos en each Saturday to appear la the finals. - - ' : ; ;. r 10. All wishing to enter must be at the Elslnore theatre the Fri day at 4:10 before the Saturday they wish to compete. (That is, those who wish to enter la pre liminary No. I must be at the theatre Friday October 19.) 11. The prise will consist of six months of tree lessons; one a week for the term December 1 through Juno 7. If unusual ability, is shown the winner will be kept on la the school as a student. MJM.C. , . The drawing contest ended last Saturday, and I can readily ac claim it as being the most success ful one yet held. The grand prize winner was Gloria Cattew. Other prixe winners were Edna - Mae Schotleld. Max Wilhelm, Helen Snbre, Phyllis Tweedle, Howard Post Eugene Jartis, Rajr fascb iag, Genevieve Wlnalow,f Bursoa Ireland, - Patricia Ry er, Donald Woodward, Chester Nichols,' Cyril Jarria, Donald Baldinger; Glenn Smith and Marie Enden. - - , -.i m-fv- MJI.C. . .... 1 The stage show last Saturday consisted et f Ginger Coons, "Tiny"; Williams, Dean Arehart, Mildred Heckioger, Lacille Shan non, from Barbara Barnes school of dancing, Lionel Trommlltx, La one Goft and the "Rats" orches tra, -"V . - " -w" ' : r MJi.a : In eonjunctloa with a special stage show, ' the special feature will be Buster hbbe la Klnj of the Jungle, and chapter 11 of Back Joaes la The Red Rider. The regular feature one yon can aU stay for, is "Gift f qab a musical with the biggest arrar of radio and movie stars yet congre gates . .. . j MLM.C, , Let's all bring a friend today! So long, : - ZOLLIB. HartihV inner On Stray Vote A three-point lead for Martin as next Oregon governor was Tot ed by members cf the Salem Cred it association ja a straw ballot cast at : their" luncheon taeetSsr yesterday, . Dunne ,was second chice of the ereditmen. Zimmer man, independent candidate, got only two Totes from the entire gathering. L , 1 ll1 1 Overtaxecl is, gaolsk! -i;v i -aC- right, and Goddardl Jnat behind1 htm. Lower picture, "Hones Ham ilton of Stanford reeling off .yardage In the Cardinal's 17 to O vic tory over Oregon State at Portlands International Illustrated Sews Photo. 1UIESSI.SH ; IMPOSES ; The order of Charles M.: Thom as, state utility commissioner, is sued here Thursday, reducing the valuations of the local exchanges of the Pacific Telephone it Tele graph company from $24, 20J, 78l to il..900,000. will tare no di rect bearing on the valuations of these properties' for u pnrposes, Charles V, GaUewayr chairman of the state tax commission, declar ed Friday. ' ,:pf.:. : Galloway said that Taluations for ' rate - making purposes were based' upon what has gone into the properties, cost and present conditions, while' tha basis tor taxing purposes U returns and earnings. The- last -valuation of the telephone company's proper ties, based on earnings and In vestment.' was $SO,000.000. Gal loway declared. Tha 'tax commis sioner said his 'office also took into consideration the f a t a r e business possibilities et tha dis tricts in which the properties are located. ?r. .-'v'v rj.-.y-,i-;.ri ' Galloway declared that despite the order j of the state utility commissioner reducing the tele phone . company's Taluations tor rate-making purposes the Talue of tha properties might be main tained at their last year's level or be Increased tor tax purposes. Valuations of all public utili ties are . fixed by the state tax commission while so-called local Taluations are determined by the county courts, subject to review by the boards of equalization. BESlFEGliS UliBED BY PnOQERS WASHINGTON, Oct, .-(S!r-Without specific legislative recom mendations, the senate banking committee today wound ' up . its stock market Investigation by urg ing greater safeguards around in vestment trusts, holding compan ies and bank management. . Senator Fletcher. ( D-Fla ), chair man of the committee, said the In vestigation begun almost eighteen months ago already had resulted in legislation for the control ef stock, markets, the guarantee of hank deposits and separation of Investment and commercial hank ing. Further legislation, he added, mignt be necessary. There remain for ear Immedi ate consideration, t.h o w e t e r, Fletcher wrote fa 1 the final re port, "vital matters relating to the conduct and management of banking institutions, such as truthful and adequate financial statements; aatnre and diversifi cation of olaas and security, pros er banking reserves, trust fuW tioa ' of ; banks, eff ecthre gorem mental examination ot banks, em ployment of bank examiners, win-dow-dressiff activities' of banking offices and other similar proh- lema Illustrated Lecture ; Postpcned fcr Tins SALEM HEIGHTS, Oct. 12 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dressier have left for Coqullle where they will make their home,' ., The illustrated lecture on "In dia" to be given at the commun ity hall October 14 by Miss Edna Holder of Basia district, ; India, has been Indefinitely postponed due to the Illness of Miss Holder's mother. : : . r a 5' SB".' .ftffffi.-t . lbeh orai is F E A total ot 510 down and op erating mills in O r e g o a ; and Washington ' Which reported v to the West Coast Lumbermen's as sociation for the week ending October C produced 14, 923,41$ board feet of lumber. This was approximately 5,400,000 feet un der ' thai preceding week. The average production of this group of sawmill in 1354 has been 79,439,033 feet: during the same, period In 1133 their week ly average was 7ff.471.4l4 feet. : The new business reported last week by 55 (J mills was . 78,33 7.- 779 board feet against a . pro duction of 34,3:3,413 feet and shipments ot 74,678,133 feet. Their shipments were aader production- by 12.1 per cent and their current sales - were under production by 7.7 per eent. The orders booked last week by this group of identical mills were un der the preceding week by about 11,200,009 feet or approximately 12.7 per eent. - Scout Workers Taking Courses ForlLeadership ; Four scout patrols,- consisting ot six men each, last night At tended training coarse two, spon sored by the Cascade area coun cil, at the chamber ef commerce. Ted R oak, acting scoutmaster, in structed the group ia leadership, programming ; a a d tenderfoot work. - - " . Aaother meeting for scout in struction will be held In Albany Friday, October . 19, irr tha cham ber of commerce at 7:30 p. m. Ferris White, scout executive, will be In charge. All those Interest ed In scout work are invited to hUend. : : . GERMANY TO PAT WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. - V The German embassy reported to night .the Hitler government will pay approximately .75 per .cent of the 12,100,900 Iff Interest due American holders' Of 310,000,000 In Dawes loan bonds,' due on Oc tober .15, . -. .-V - SAW G SAN FBAT1CISCO ?75 17 ! LO SAN GILES DEPOT: lTew 1 L. 933 ht vvir' "v ' " '''-' Txjjj ! A 7 V, 1 tiS ifX and low V a ff 9 HI!' CTOLL All Bsquiremsnts' re Met, Cays Up:n r.ctumjrcm (Costlno4 fro pj 1) ' sides tha maa who snatched her from her home were involved in tho case. . ' J z .. , . It was a lone, man- who sot In the S toil home la the fashionable but 'remote upper - River - road neighborhood Wednesday on the pretense that he was a telephone repair man. He cowed Ann Wool- et, the maid who let him in, with a: pistol, made her tape her mis tress hands then tied and gagged her. . Mrs. Stoll was la "a negligee. She had ' been ilL . The womea were alone la the house, ' When she offered htm a check to let her go the maa hit the young society matron over the head with an iron pipe. ' Bleeding, she pleaded with him. -.; 1 -If Berry comes in I'll kill him, the kidnapper said. i He hastened away with his vic tim after allowing her to get a bine and white checked coat, " I Since Mrs Woolet saw - her rushed out the door; to a small car,, the dancbter of one of Ken tucky's proudest families has not beea seen or heard from cy her friends.:U;v.r"--';V.-?4s;"i' VICTIM WIEESSES C'LLED i;i CKIEO FEDERAL COURT, Chicago, HU Oct. 18,-(aVTwo ot the tnon- sands of customers wao oougni itock la Samuel Insult's corpora tion securities company ot uni- eago testified today they w are told it was a choice investment for certaia "friends' and -"good customers. ' . First, of a long line ot vic- tim witnesses' which the prose cution will call in the mail fraud trial et Ins ull and. 16 others, they were introduced not to testify to losses, but ia support of the gov ernment's contention that Halsey Stuart, it Company, , Investment bankers, ptthe4,, the stock. A salesman told me kis com pear was. recomtn ending corpora tloa .security allotment certificat es to certain friends, said F. H. Kuhlman, Cincinnati tobacco deal- 1 'He said It was offered at 175, although it was seUIng for 5 oa tha Chicago market. He aald: If yoa want 29 units, you'd bet ter subscribe for 190." , . ' "What ..happened r asked For est A. Harness, assistant U. S. at torney general. ' -;ti.v-'.;V:r : "l got a telegram notifying me that my allotment was 100,7 said the witness ' v " ' " New NRA Chiefs" Know Nothing of Their Pay Rate WASHINGTON, Oct 12. -Perhaps it Is a Whlta House oversight,' but so far as NRA's new , governors k . o w officially, they are working for nothing, i . Clay Williams, b Ta r d I chair man, was asked today what sal aries its members were receiv ing. "I've been aroaad here some time but so fast I've never heard of salaries, Williams aald. ' for Asthxtui Sufferers Ne matter what yoa have tried, don't give up hope entil yoa have tried ASMOLAC. " It qaickly re tieres those awful suffocating. Wheeling, choking sensations and enables you to breathe freely and easily and sleep soundly at night. Sold oa a money back guarantee. Price 11.25.. - - - - - . 5 CAPITAL DRtG STOTU8 J, M. WiHett . 403 State . rhone5ilS FRAMCaSC an a Good News in firm di a 1 1 p tints Here's real coavesieaca. Go when yoa wi h-saTe tKe wear aad tear and expense of driving. With one of t!ie best ddven ia America at the w heel yoa can sink back lata a dec? cushioned seat aad completely relax. Bases Leave for pan Francisco aad :."J. Los Angeles Dafly v 9:10 JLZL ' S:4S PJL 8:53 pjif, " 1:18 A3L " Kite Coach f ; 0:C3 P.M. ' Senator Hotel, Telephone 4l5t 1 PreaUent Lnis CeaHHuays Spelling the collapse of Cata lonia's re volition for Independ ence, President Luis Company above, and ether leaders-of the Catalonian secession was arrested by Spanish gOTernment troops at Carcelona, and faced court-mar' - tiaL ' - SECuMl IDilWI 1( I IOWA CITT, Ia.. Oct. 12.-(av Two dead, eight injured, stood .to night as tiro toll of the second train wreck in Iowa within 24 hours. y ...... One person, 12-y ear-Old Madl e-lne Roberts of Des Moines, to night was hovering between life and death la aa Iowa City hospi tal as a result ot Injuries she re ceived la the wreck. The wreck occurred . en the Sock Island line six - miles west ot here at 2:13 a. m. today when a fast passenger train jumped the rails and three coaches fell in the path ot aa onrushing passenger from the opposite direction. 1 , . The dead were: i y .Ps:l: Mrs. , Esther. Roberts of .Des Moines, mother of Madeline. ' , Ban Mason; negro, of Chicago, waiter la the train's club car. Pontifical High ;: Mass Observed BTJENO& AIRES, Oct. 12.-(P)-TJade r ' ca- broiling ArgenUne springtime sua, a half million f tho Roman Cathollo , churchs faithful assembled today to par take la the solemnity of the Pon Uficlsl high mass. - - 80 terrific was tho heat In the open air cathedral that 409 wom en and girls collapsed. Laymen aad priests alike were permitted to cover their heads against the saa. -' k - k" Bcsirniihs TJ HEC FATAL TO Wc Will . Close . Every Saturday ':. Ni3ht at 6 p. trie , ..." -5- - ... -'-i - " ' " , - . ' - Shop Johrisonls for Real :"V::';yv4;LUfT5:::'. '"464 -466 STATE STREET v KOTEL VjuVo. IL.Qi Personally Coached by tha 1 r -.Culbertsoas 1 iv.lcr.c!ay, cCobsr 15th . 1 1 :00 o'clock Clis3 in Fundamentals - 1:30 o'clock Class on Play of Hand 7:30 oclockClass in Fundamentals 'l::,:l.ilie:it Further'actloa la the procuring of a government loan, for financ ing of the local flax industry will , be Ukea at 3 p, m. Saturday, Oc tober 27; at the chamber of com-merce- when - stockholders of the -Oregon Linen ralils meet to ratify a board cf directors amendment . of a present agreement .between : the Oregon Linen mills and the 7. Salem "Xinen mills." Stockholders Will also tako" up the matter of approving planned, reorganization of the Salem mills iato a co-operative endeavor. ,. - The' agreement under consider- . atlon applied to- exchange of stock in me Oregon Linen mills tor Ba- . lemi mills certificates.' " -T. Promotion of - a - government , loaa for ..the flax Industry has beea going on for some time la v n ittunillt A rat ti 1-rtA n.trv l nanced from the standpoint et ag- -rlcultural , development - and- to . bring about employment increas- , es. Government representatives -have been here studying the mat ter. i . -f. A , - . - , - " The TRUE optical specialist is aa artist, too. He consid ers the ladiTiduality of your features ia fitting glasses. Z D AY - .MARION Eclts Hanrild Associate Calbtrtsoa - Teacher ' r , ...