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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1935)
1 1 PAGS TWO The OnEGONSTATCSriAN. Sxlera. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 2, 1935 DIXIE H DWELL LEADS winriER Alabama Wins 29 to 13 in i Rose. Bowl Game Before 1 Record Crowd, 85,000 t ''(Continued from pax O j 1'7 passes and rashes, 383 to 290, Stanford's power gate It the rash lag advantage 204 to 1 4 7. Ala- kima had an dr in the kiekinr. - each team punting six times, Stan- ford totalling 227 and Alabama 23. -Stanford got all the f amb ling breaks, recovering the bait every time it vas tumbled by eith er side. ; ..' ; p' r Alabama! kept , lta Rose Bowl escutcheon nnblotted with, three - victories and one . tie. Stanford, playing for the fifth time in the Rose Bowl, has won bat one game and tied one. The tie was jritb Alabama eight years ago. Ala- bama'a Tournament of Roses vic tories have been scored at the ex pense! of Washington,; Washington State and Stanford. ' ! i Howell, doing everything a toot- ball player is called on to do, was . the outstanding player - on the field.' He passed, ran, kicked, in tercepted passes, backed np the ends and tackled in the open. Howell gained 111 yards rushing. Grayson confined his activities to running in the main but he did great job of that, getting 88 yards during the game. . I An Alabama tumble gave Stan , iora a c nance u score late in me : first I 'period. Joe Demyapovich Big Warehouse 1 Sat., Jan. 5, 9 A.M. ' . fat the , j Capital City Tranfer Co. ! 226 State St. Being the storage goods of 23 owners whose names have been previously advertised, consisting of : Furniture, piano, sewing ma chines, 18 trunks and con tents, 59 boxes and contents, 5 ewltcases and contents, 18 cartons and contents, bbls. of i dishes and glassware, phonographs, heaters, beds, springs, mattresses, bedding, auto tire and rim, gas stoves, tarpaulins, tents, books, rockers, scales,' counters, show cases, work bench, tool chests and contents, chiffon -iers, ' dressers, cupboards, Gen. Elec. 7H h.p. motor. wheel j barrows, shovels, picks, slip scraper, spring wheel. 1 This Is only a gen eral idea of what is to be sold. Space will not permit advertising a full list. All upholstered furniture, mat tresses, etc., fumigated. , j Terms of Sale Cash ' SAI4E HELD INSIDE F. N. VOODRY Auctioneer and Mgr. of Sale r PUBLIC ATTENTION j No auction this Saturday at the P. N. Woodry Auction Market on account of above sale. Store open all day Sat.' for private sales only. ' - mow The Gall Board . :. . .... -i f a wi Today Shirley Temple,in "Bright Eyes".- y V 1 ETfNORE 1 ,, Today J oe Penner In' Col- . IecTA Rhrthm Thursday Sinclair Lewis' -Babbitt" with Guy Klb- beet ; , v," . If - ' CAPITOL , Today . Double bill, Joe E. Brown ln" Day Bike Rid er" and Chester Morris in 'I've Been Around"; ? . Thursday "Murder ia Ihe Cloads" and Buck Jones In Fighting Code"; i 1 HOLLYWOOD ' Today James . Dunn In 365 Nights in Holly wood', 5 'ih- Friday John Mack Brown in f Against the Law" and Soencer Tracy in "The Show-Off. . . - ' i 1 KTATR ! Today Thirty stars In! 'Gift otGab." . 1 i Thursday In person oh I the ' stage,-Vincent and How ard,; "The Happy ChajK pies" of radio fame and a feature picture. S : Saturday only Doublet S bill, Wally. Wales in "The- Dei- ert Man," and "The Crime of Helen Stanley", ji i ? dropped ihe ball when tackled and Keith Topping fell on itjjdn the Alabama j 27-yard line. jGrayson ran to the 20-yard line and "Buck" 1 Van Dellen picked ; up eight yards on the next tlar. A reverse, ;; Grayson to: Hamilton, moved the ball to the five-yard line and Grayson then plunged to the one-yard line. Grayson went over tot the; first touchdown of the game and Moscrip added the extra point with a placement. Stanford took the ' kickoff to open the third period and marched Rfrtrhf tn touchdown. Grayson ran to the Stanford 33-yard line. Hamilton! ran to the Alabama 48 varrf lihei and Van Dellen iwent to the 41. Grayson on a sprint around - . . . ; ; a m right enaj was cnasBa;jput 01 hound a rxn the 22-vard line. Van Dellen smashed through the line to the lt-yard line and urayson mo da a firt down 12 Tarda from the goal, k tricky rever$; play, Van Dellen carrying tba: ball, brought Stanford another i. touch down. Moscrip missed tne goai. FVRN1TURE Toniglit AT THE -! SWAPAREE Auction Rooms 474 S. COMMERCIAL ;ST. 3 piks S. Ladd A Bush Bank 'It's Warm & Comfortable . Consisting of ' j Furniture, rugs, new guitar, floor' lamps, heater, beds, davenport, springs, mattress es, miscellaneous articles. Store open daily from 8 a,m. to 6 pan. We pay cash or. .swap for anything. Next time you sow In need of fur niture call at the Swaparee and save. ; j PHONE -4-l-4 AUCTION HI 5TI1I1S flDIEGff Nicholson and Coons Score AH Three Touchdowns , . in 19-tb-7 Victory .. (Continued tram pit 1 ) - - Ell, calling signals from fullback position, big-heartedly gave Nich olson the ball and. the " Salem streak was over for a touchdown. Ell cinverted the kick for extra point, . making the score 13 to 7. for Oregon. : . , ' Blackman, golden-armed Wash- Ingtonian, started flipping passes dangerously, but he - tired and his aim ! wavered. McCalley, Port land center, intercepted one of Blackman s tosses and darted to the Washington IS-yard line. - Nicholson picked up two yards and then slashed off tackle, bouncing and pivoting off halt a dozen men to drive through 13 yards . for :- the final touchdown. Ell's kick .was wide. Joe Gosparovich, behomoth Ab erdeen 'fullback who had many taunts for . the Oregon players both 'before and during the game, was packed off the field with a broken rib, and there ended Washington's most Imposing goalward drive. Eric Waldorf, coach of Jeffer son high of Portland, drilled the Oregon contingent and x Porter Lalnhart of Woodland coached the Washington team. Players on both sides showed good tackling and smooth play in general. Drager, . third Salem player, was a bulwark of strength in the Oregon line where he played guard. Most, of the northerner's gains were on passes or on end runs where their blocking was most effective. r (Continued from page 1) ated by republican pronounce ments for restoration of the anti trust laws and new safeguards against monopolistic tendencies. Democratic and republican leaders will, be nominated at party caucuses tomorrow. Sena tor Robinson of Arkansas will be speaker. The principal scrap on the house side will be for the majority floor leadership Repre sentative Bankhead, of Alabama, Is claimed by . his supporters to have the upper hand tor the post, but friends of Representa tive O'Connor of New York, Lea of ; California, and half a doxen others say they axe equally con fident of victory. Mefn.JiSn BONUS M WORLD COURT ARE ISSUES Held Over by Popular Demand Two Arbitrators Chosen, .Dispute On Truck Wages Arbitration of the wages to tie paid truck drivers and dray driv ers In' Salem will be begun, here Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by the arbitration board agreed upon at the termination of last week's . strike. .Jllks Murphy of Portland will represent the oper ators while James Preble of this city will represent the unions. Preble said yesterday there , had been no agreement upon the third arbitrator. He said he would fa vor the selection of the third man by the regional labor board or by a panel picked by - Murphy and himself, provided the two - arbi trators were not able to agree up on the third member in a very short time. OVER 2000 ATTEnD Over 2000 neonle 'attended tha T. M. C. A. New Tear's open house held yesterday In the bnildinr nf the local association. A complete program including : athletic and musical numbers ran from- early in the afternoon until late last night : ':'- In the two main &tfilAtln mn. tests the Eagiea basketball team swept over Master Bread 32 to zz and the Salem volleyball team won a s to i match over Portland, last years coast champions. The Eagles were led by a sharp shooting center. Tinny Johnson, wno roiled up ll points. The Ea gles led at halt time 12 to 14. summary: Eagles 82 22 Master Bread Bone F g Foreman Scales 4 P 2 Vanderhoof Johnson 11 -. c. ,', j Eckman Allan 4 O : T Kitchen Hobbs 2 n . ,,,. 2 Ashby Schmidt 5 S Referee, Weisgerber. Biers Parents Of First Babz In Salem 1935 True to her father's, profession, the show business, a baby girl yesterday captures the -.honor of being the first baby born la Sa lem in 1935, as far as could be ascertained last night. Little Miss 1935 -for Salem is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bier, 607 North Cap itol street. i-She was born at Sa lem General hospital - at 2:42 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had not yet been named early last night. Mr. Bier Is assistant manager of the Elslnore theatre. No other . New Tear's births were reported by hospitals and (maternity homes here. Today and SVm REPLIES TO DUSTER BV MEIER . - . . r ASTORIA, Ore., , Jan. l.-iJPf Frank Sweet, Astoria harbormas ter, today declared that he ; and two others were deposed as state pilot commissioners just because they, were attempting to enforce the state law regarding piloting of vessels on the Columbia river pilotage' grounds. 's.i'".:';'j.'.-.. In his sharp reply, after, the three deposed by Governor Julius L. Meier, Sweet said ha and 'oth er .members - of the ' commission were not appointed by ; Governor Meier, but; were left in office in lieu of appointment. if! - Sweet further declared I the governor had promised to re-appoint him, but had never done so. The governor's action in - re placing the commissioners. Sweet declared, was an echo of the cam pagin in, the last legislature to have Columbia pilotage tees; re duced. The legislature did not re dace fees, but later Governor Meier ordered certain reductions. - In answer to the governor's declaration that some shipping lines - were , charged ' more juhan others r for ' pilotage fees. Sweet stated! that in cases wherel lines habitually used' the so-called fin dependent pilots but occasionally called for a regular association pilot, a higher tee was charged. based on the old rates; l! 4" lit 11 v WALLA, WALLA, Wash.,! Jan. 1. ()-Thomas Marion Fine, 1 74, pioneer, whose life in this district almost' spanned the time it has been open to development, died to day. He served as a volunteer under Captain Booth in the Nez Perce Indian war in 1887 and drove an eight-horse team from La Grande, Ore.,- into Wallowa the same: year, making the first such trip through the cayon over the old Tollgate road.: . . f He was horn In Silverton, ! Ore., Oct. 19, 18(0. He is survived by his widow and one son at Walla Walla, two daughters, one at Ken newick and one at La Grande, Ore., and a son at Long Beach, Calif.- BLOSSOM TIME AGAIN An apple tree with one limb in full bloom .was observed in Nash ville, Tenn:, the latter part ot Oc tober. . . . . nit. Old Reliable Method ! Brina Health to the Sick Without . : Operation S. B. Fong, herb specialist, has had eight years' practice in China. No matter with what yon are suf fering, don't give no yourself, our wonderful herbs will positively remedy disorders' of the blad der, kidney, stomach, constipa tion, .appendicitis, piles, and throat, heart, lung, liver, asth ma, catarrh, tumors, diabetes, rheumatism, h e a d a che and blood poison, skin diseases of children and male-or female all ailments. ;M CHARLIE CHAN ! Chinese Medicine A Herb Co. 122 N. Commercial St Salem Daily Office Hours 9 to 0 p. m. Sun. and Wed. 9 ot 10:80 a. m. NI I IS BORN AT SILVERII 1 ' ) 1935 Greeted By Blizzards And Sunshine ConUira4 from pas 1) Cherokee county home at Gaff ney, S. C in freezing weather. An overheated stove and a cas- ollne explosion spread flames through a garage and home at El Paso, Tex., bringing death to four persons. Twenty-two per sons were forced to evacuate their apartments in a raging billiard as a blaze destroyed the largest building in Newport. VV . Four deaths were attributed to the ice and cold lh Connecticut. ": ' Portland had more than three inches of snow And expected nine as the fall -continued In Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire. Highway clearing apparatus buck ed a foot of snow in western Mas sachusetts.: Many motorists kept their cars In garages. Fire per sons died in traffic mishaps as PennsyiTanla straggled throueh the heaviest snow of the season. Baltimore also received, the thick est deposit of the winter. The mid dle Atlantic skating champion ships were delayed 45 : minutes while three inches of snow was swept off the coarse. . Rail and mad traffic was hampered in New England. Inclement conditions forced postponement of the Mum mers parade at Philadelphia.. The weather bureau at Chicago said bitter cold, extended from the Great Lakes to the Rockies. Du- luth, Minn., reported a minimum ot 20 below, Moorhead. Minn., 12 below and Charles City. Ia.. S be low. The mercury dived to 2 above at Chicago but prompt relief was promised. Illinois counted -two dead in automobile accidents. Moderate conditions prevailed In the southern tier of great plains states. SUPPLY SHIP SAILS. DUNEDIN. N. Z.. Jan. 2.-(Wed- nesday)-(P)-The Bear of Oak land, Admiral Richard E. Byrd's supply ship, sailed today for Little America, Antarctica. , Last Times Today! "GIFT OF GAB" with 30 STARS Thursday! ON THE STAGE! In Person! "THE HAPPY CHAPPIES" BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE AND RADIO ARTISTS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! (3 51 JUSTED FOB r IS LIKE LACK Failure to obtain their 1935 li censes plates prior to midnight Monday resulted In approximately SO motorists receiving provisional arrest slips yesterday, state police reported. They predicted that many more would be issued today. These slips stipulate that the holders shall .obtain their new Joe E. Brown u "6 Day Bike Rider" THURSO FRIi- SAT. 2 FEATURES MYSTERY RIDES THE AIR LANES! 11. vuiiiiiii mill ft - 1 -v. .rM HliQPV 1 "COLLEGE RHYTHM" nUn tl I I j DAT Joef Penner - Jack Oakle 3 Days Starting Tomorrov H Arm, 1 plates by. late this afternoon. Those who fail to do so will be haled K into . Justice . , court, the troopers declared. t - State .department officials said thaw approximately 110,009 sets of 1835 plates had been issued up to Monday night-: WOULD ENLARGE POWERS WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-(-A plan to make the commerce de partment and & revised Interstate commerce: commission policeman and Judge over virtually the entire transportation field today Appear ed virtually certain to be recom mended to President Roosevelt. ; Last Day . Two v Features. Chester Morris in "I've Been Around" : I Doors Open 6:45 w '"'S' TflE BOOK, that lore the doors off every boos en Main Street that added new word to the dictionary -. mat helped wnm: ks author Um prkaleaa -r . Nobel aanf-.k ; diat nude a haadret ml&toa Aaericana . laugh at themselves and love it' SINCLAIR" LE WIS' Ns9ssSsssn1 Pfclsjsi vWs sssMsl sWnVsWV CsVVssssksflllaV ALINE - - r.l a c M A H O N GUY 1MB DEE
