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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1934)
The OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem.' Oregon, Sunday .Morning, October 21, 1934 PAGE TEH n '4 'i I" ! Picture HeleT u i. : r . . . , - : .. iniiriuroTirac m fi lililLmiUI I1LI1L 111 GAY IDS FILM She's Bad Girl With Good Heart in1 Adventurous Love-Action Story . "I'm gonna be a bad girl with good heart!" t- And with that tag on the char acterization that brings her to the screen in her third starring Par amount film. "Belle of -the Nine ties" Mae West returns to the period which first skyrocketed her to fame, -the Gay Nineties. The picture opens today at the El glnore. . -. -. - " .' : ., Roger PryorV John Mack Brown and John Mlljan, are the "tall, darlt and handsomes." - Mae West strides through an ' adventurous ; lore-action story which has as IU background two of the most colorful cities of that period: New Orleans, La., and St. Louis, Mo. She la cast as Ruby Carter, the center of a whirlpool of actldn that brings her down the river from a St. Louis burlesque show tn on of the most famous gaming ' houses In the south. Around her resounds all the gaiety of song . and music of the period. 1 AGE OF HOCK COMES TO CAPITOL T.nvahla hie cltv folk narallel to the Tillage characters depicted In "Little Women" are said to come to the screen In RKO-Radio's "The A era. nt Innocence " SOW at the Cnnitnl Ho-Btarrinr Irene Dunne and Tnhn Tinlfta the new film deals with the same period treated In (la T.nnisn m. Alcott classic. In stead of the rural setting of "Lit tle Women," however, the picture ha the New York aristocracy of the mid-Victorian era as its cen tral characters. Th story, from Edith Whar -ton's famous novel, centers about the nolsrnant romance of Miss rn n ne and Boles, which runs counter to the stilted social code ftf the period. Supporting the two stars in what is said to be their finest and most emotional vehicle fa a utronsr cast Including Lionel Atwlll, Helen Westley, Ju lie Haydon, Caura Hope Crews, Herbert Tost. Theresa Maxwell- Cnnnver. Edith Van Cleve. and others. JAQUITU OPENING ra MUSIC STORE Mae West Star at Elsinore ( 4 i 1 , X ' 4, I: y J. S it : CBAHD IS STAR, IIOLLnVOOD SCREEN Glamorous Joan Featured in "Sadie McKee"; Strong Cast Supporting . "Belle of the Wa", the long-awaited film starring Mae West, la Snowing (. lue fjBimirc. sv;.:. I " t ' x - V - - . c J v Franchot Tone finally gets the girl In "Sadie McKee" at the Holly. wood theatre. Joan I rawrorti la case opposite nun. EDUCATED MEN ARE AMONG TRANSIENTS Douglas Jaqulth, recently pro prietor Of t a music store In Brookings, S. D., but previously connected with manufacturers of pianos and othr musical instru ments at Elkhart, Ind., is open ing a new music store In .Salem In the Senator Hotel building. He has been a : usic teacher and band director in addition to making instruments, and traveled for the ' C O. Conn Instrument -company for-some time; has also trareled with various musical organizations, taking one band to Europe where it played in 17 countries.' -: Mr. Jaqulth will be assisted 1 the r new store b7 Raymond -Roach. He will carry a complete line of musical supplies, pianos, radios, music, but will specialize In band' and orchestra Instru ments. A complete repair depart- meat will be conducted. 7 - .1 . Depoe Bay Man Dies of Injury . s NEWPORT, OrcOct. ZO.-iJfy-The fifth aecidenUl death in Lincoln county the past week oc curred when Andrew WisniewskI, 70, Depoe bay, died from injuries ' suffered in an automobile acci dent late Thursday, v He and Mrs. WisniewskI cele brated their golden wedding an niversary September 21. The schooled as well as the an- schooled man may be found thumbing rides on the highways or 'snItehing,, them tn "boxcar Pullmans' or passenger train "blinds," a1 research survey just completed by Charles Douglas and Wilbur Benson, Willamette uni versity students, indicates. Takinr the men. Tonnr and old, who trek dailF into Hotel de Min to, federal transient station here, as working material, the students found that approximately 6 per cent of these travelers have com pleted college -courses and 0 per cent have had grade school educa tions. Thirtv-eijtht ner cent have received high school diplomas. The difference between the schooled and the unschooled ap peared one of dependability and willingness to work. While a large nercentaze at the uneducated men were listed as drifters looking for handouts rather than work, most of the college graduates were said capable, dependable and ready to accept a job. The study showed 45.7 per cent of the men were skilled laborers, 30.2 manual laborers and 24.1 farmhands. - ffloilYWOOP . . today, aoxpai AXV t. - v- TUESDAY - ; l Continuous Today, a toU Sinclair's Epic Lures Transient Into California Lured bv the hone that TJnton Sinclair will be elected governor of California, hundreds of ffn emnloved men now vassinr through the Salem transient tra reau are en route to that state. Kobert Boaraman. transient re lief supervisor declared yester day. VSinclalr'a etic to end rovert in California apparently has ap pealed to the boys on the road, Boardman said, "and each day brings a" new crop of transients bound - fop- that - state If was Boardman's estimate that 90 per cent oi me unemployed men now passing, through Salem are en route to California. -- 4. Boardman said the' tre nosed establishment V of , 4 additional transient camos - fn " California also had' a tendency to lure ' the unemployed men. to.that -aectloft. Cauiornla already . has 47i M these eamps, -wbilec' jOregett. has 'onlr-six or. seven. ;.V":. The Boar Call d . . . Hats off to Joan Crawford! In "Sadie.: McKee." current attrac tion at the Hollywood- theatre, the atnnninr M-G-M actress off- era another of her striking por- travala of a modern girl with modern problems. T This time, she is the daughter of a . cook who leaves home to enter unon a career tilled with dramatic Interludes. The little efrvant rirl. Sadie, ends up as the wife of a multi-millionaire but not until she had fought a nnmher of emotional battles to achieved her coaL Franchot Tone. Gene Raymona and Edward Arnold are the men In her life and the brilliant cast also features Esther Ralston, Jean Dixon. Leo CarrolL Earl Oxford and Gene Austin. Much of the credit must ao to marenee Brown who has directed with the same skill that marked such of his successes as A Free Sonl." "Lettv Lynton" and "Looking Forward." Stirring War Eilm at State 1 -Si i ' . I ! f v , v ; : 7r 1 "rSBi Ben Lyon and. Sari MarltzA enjoy tumultous romance In the war film, "CrliMon Komsace v bow ( we eutie. FRED LAMPORT IS MPROIG WORD The condition of Frederick S Lamport, Salem attorney injured in an automobile accident near Albany Friday night, was rapidly Imnrovine last night but still ertnns His recovery, the at tending physician said, depends larreW nn his beinz auiet and nn1lstnphed. The injured man yesterday had fully regained consciousness. His Inluries consist of a concussion at the hase of the skull, broken collarbone and dislocated should er nnri three cracked ribs Relatives of Lamport last night requested that his friends do not attempt to visit him or teiepnone the Albany hospital so that ne may not be disturbed. They said "Judge Priest" is being held over at the Urand theatre until Wednesday. "WiU Rogers is the star. FUTURE FARMERS ARRIVE TOD SOON GRAND Today Will Rogers in Irvln ' S. Cobb's "Judge Priest." ' Wednesday "Young and ' Beautiful," with an all-star cast. ' Saturday James Dunn In 1 "365 Nights in Hollywood" ' ELSINORE Today Mae West in "Belle ' of the 'SOs." Friday James Dunn In "Have a Heart." CAPITOL Today Irene Dunne In "The Age of Innocence," and Buck Jones in "White Tuesday Double bill. "Night Flight" with eight stars, and Victor Jory in "Smo ' ky." ' Thursday Double bill. Jack Holt in "I'll Fix It" and 1 Tom Tyler in "Riders of ' . the Plains." HOLLYWOOD Today Joan Crawford In . "Sadie McKee." Wednesday Spencer Tracy in, "Now IU Tell" by Mrs. Arnold Rothstein. Friday Double bill, "Elmer 4 and Elsie," with George Bancroft, and Tim McCoy in "Beyond the Law." Officers of the Silverton chap ter of the Future Farmers of Am erica arrived in Salem yesterday his condition probably would not morning to attend a leadehlj - . . . I fvntnln. A11,BA AnIV Trt find 1 1 PV norm t hi hein? transrerrea 10 a v..ov. - Salem hospital for at least four davs. T.ePv w. Rard. who was rid- in with Lamnort and received numerous bruises, was able to re turn to work here yesterday. The Ijunnort car rolled over three times, into a ditch and out on a field. North Saiitiam Work Provides Most New Jobs The North Santiam highway construction contracts supplied noarW one-half the lobs Provided through the national re-employment agency. 357 North High stret, here last week, according to the records of Manager d. v. doi mi Dnrlnr the week 56 men and women secured employment through the agency and 27 or these went on the highway pro- leeta. . Sixteen of the jobs were com mon labor, six housework, five farm work, one nursing and one painting. a STATE Today First run, "Crimson Romance" with Ben Lyon. Wednesday Clive Crook lnJ Friday " First run. Buck - Tnnea In "RvV- Rhfutoa " had made a mistake in the date for the meeting. Ralph L. Mor gan, Smitn-Hugnes instructor si Salem hieh school, informed them the course would be given here November 17. The foundation of this course. to be conducted by Earl Cooley, state Smith-Hughes director, will be a contest In parliamentary nraclices. Officers of F. F. A. clubs from Corvallis, Albany, Le banon. Independence. Amity. Day ton. Woodburn and Silverton are expected to participate. Each chapter's head will take a turn at conducting the class meeting. Comine from Silverton yester day were Grover LIchty, chapter president: vice-president. James Rrokke: secretarr. Ed Bliyeau: treasurer, Darrel Davis; reporter. Earl Johnson, ana adviser, war ren E. Crabtree. CRIM S ON R01NC S ROWING E' AT STATE "Crimson Romance. snectac"u lar acreen of ferine now at the State theatre, contains all the ele ments of screen entertainment necessary for enjoyment. The atorv Is a simple one of two American boys who, at the atart of the world war. find tnem- aelvea as flvera in the German air forces in their search for, adven ture. A pretty German ambu lance driver endangers the strong frinndtthin of the fivers, and the advent of the United States into the reneral conflict nnts an entire ly new face on the situation, a it concerns the characters or the atorv. Ren Lvon is the carefree Amer ican nilot. Sari Marltza is the am bulance driver, and James Bush enacts the role of Lyon's pal Tcrioh von Strohelm is the dom inating and picturesque personal ity he alwavs was: Hardie All- bright presents an unusual char acterization and William uaite- well's work Is worth noting PORTLAND. Oct. 20.-(flVCon- tinued decrease In the make of butter within the Immediate Port land territory Is proving quite an aid to marketng at the moment. xne arrival or miawen puuer obb next week Is causing . some con cern. .. . .. The nnbllc is burine less but ter than when prices .were lower than at present but to offset this there isQUlte a big decrease in churning operations both by cen tralfzers and at oat-state points. Butterfat market continued its erratic course. Prices bid -were higher Instead of showing signs of settlement. Some were reported as paying 31c lb. for No. 1 and al so paying the freight. This in reality means 31-32c lb. The so-called official price Is 29c pound. Local egg market undertone was much firmer all along the line for fresh offerings as suggest ed by the late betterment in the buying a? well as selling price. Good demand was showing in the market for live chickens. ; All sorts were included in the bet terment of call bat the chief In terest remained - in Leghorns which continued scarce. Offering of 18 to 20c lb. for new eroo dressed torn and hen tnrkevn at country points suggest ed that the price that buyers will offer for the holiday was draw ing close. Local market does not want unfinished birds. General steadiness was suggest ed thrinrh the entire meat lis a' for the weekend although trade in hogs has by no means been aw tire daring the last few days. Slew- trading -was- shown tot potatoes as a result of the tight for control.' Deschutet T has tfcej upper hand here because of slice onalltv bnt f locals and - Scapnooes) offerings were practically crowd lng Yaklmaa off the mariet. y . fin tuide demand' for on ions- chief ly from Cuba, was not beinf filled and in spots a fractional ad vance was ; noted inasmuch a some operators were offering tJ haul supplies us well as paying - ' nil- , Parisian Taxicab Of 1914 Fame to Come to Oregon One of those Parisian taxfeats that gained' fame in 1914 for transporting French soldiers to the Marne river front and no torious for their rickety quail ties will arrive In Portland -In, December, the gift of the FrencbT government to Portland oiture No. 25, 40 et 8 societe of the American Legion. This word was brought to Salem yesterday by Rex Parelius, chef de gare passe of the Portland voiture, who was here on business with J. E. Wood. Delivery of the cab at Port land will--be the occasion for a half-hour national radio program. Parelius said. Thereafter it will be an attraction at Important meetings of the voiture and it state conventions. TODAY AND MONDAY -fwo 2g IFeatttiDi?es Industrial Gain Reflected Here The state industrial accident commission, which is a criterion of general business conditions, has reported a substantial In crease in receipts in connection with Operation of the workmen's compensation law. Receipts for the month of September aggre gated $126,000, or approximate ly $20,000 in excess of those for the previous month. Under the compensation law both employers ana employes conmoute to me tuna. I Old-Time Rally Is Eagles Plan Wednesday Eve Miller Enlists The EaeleH lodee of Salem will hold a "Campaign night in the old . . I home town" Wednesday evening In Air OerVlCe to which all candidates, republi- cans, ueoiyvraia, iuucycuucu and others are cordially invited. There will be oceans oi run Don F. Miller, airplane me chanic, has enlisted in the army air service and has gone to Van couver barracks for his final ex amination. He expects to leave for Hawaii November 6. Strt. Lee B. Mable. In chance of the local recrumng oince in vne posw - k-i-j., building, says he Is now able to ac- be tendered there. cent men for service in the Phil ippine department, the Hawaiian denartment. as well as In the home service The overseas va iancles are the first to appear In many months, ne staiea. and hllaritv and the candidates will have a real stumn on whicn to speak." officers say. An old time band with old time instru ments will greet the speakers and a real old fashioned reception Those de sirous of coming are advised to hand their names to Ralph Em mnna. 4 is state street, not later than Tuesday evening. A broad cast for this meeting is being ar ranged. 8EXTENCT?CUNTimFEITERS' s PORTLAND, 6re.,: Oct. 28.-(ff5 -Convicted T" of - counterfeiting, Donald , Carl Harris, 28, Friday was sentenced to ' seven.'- years In federal' penitentiar. and ICarl Leslie Janner, 33. sentenced to Ate years " by ;. Federal ' Judge James Alber Fee. . n n n SE5T OP WCTUt5 a m m m m mm m - v m m m m ,. h s m Starts Today First Run DIRECT FROM HAMRIC1CS MTJS IC BOX THEATRE - PORTLAND BEN LVON - SARI MARITZA . , V - ' I ' -' . - -. 1"" ..... m Mr - Eric Von . Strohelm Bardie Albright James Busli " Vince Barnett . Wnt Bakewellr CPonien Pratt , 8 - STARS - 8 tjPiercliig vbraiaa; Of ; ; iFlarainir Couraz " It's Great : " Romance Since :b : ' - f nidi's Angels" : iQUAklTY SHORT SUBJ ECTS mm . 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