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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Mrrcn" 1933 Wrj? Braves Meal Contender in endent SmlemM Indep Meei V X E'S IN FIRST GlE Bests Multnomah 44 to 38; Scales Goes on Scoring ; ' Spree First Half PORTLAND, pre., March l.-(JP) -Pade's of Salem won the opening . same of the Oregon amateur bas ketball tournament here tonight by defeating: the Multnomah Ath- . letic clnb of Portland 44 to 38. George Scales went on a sen sational scoring burst which brought him 18 points the first half when he caged six goals and made six tries for free throws good. In the second half he scor- ' ed one more point on his only second-half gift shot. . The rough battlewas a rhapso dy in red with both teams wear ing dark shirts and many passes pnlnr in iha vrnnr Hf Thn Salem team was ahead 29 to 23) at the half, but late in the game the clubbers came within two points of tying the score when Klees caged a goal. - But "Squee" Kitchen, Salem's midget offensive hub, hustled in a pair of field goals which put the capital city team safely in Che lead. Pade's (44) (38) Mult. Club Scales 19 .', . . ..F. . . 6 Benjamin Foreman 6....F 6 Kunkle Kloostra 6 C 5 Davies Kitchen 11.... G 4 Smith Ashby .G.. 11 O'Connell Marr S 2 Leach .S 4 Klees Referee: Yerkovitch; umpire. McPike. E With Representative Dickson taking the lead in the debate for the measure, Senate bill 292 went through the house yesterday with 54 affirmative votes, the bill pro viding that retail stores would be prevented from selling trademark ed or patented articles at prices below the selling charge prescrib ed by the manufacturer. Dickson said the bill was in the Interest of cleaner, fairer mer chandise. He decried opposition to the bill as inspired by a few mer chants who cut retail prices to attract trade. Representative Krier said he came from a family of merchants and thus knew the injury result ing to tradesnren whotried to pay fair operating wages to their workers in the face of price-cutting opposition. Representative Erwin, Portland music store operator, told the house that he found it impossible to 'sell brands of nationally adver tised goods when manufacturers "were unable to enforce their standard prices on "chiseling" dealers. GOMEZ IS HOLDOUT F ;UUU NEW. YORK, "March 1.-(jP)-Vernon "El Goofy" Gomez, ace southpaw of the New Yofk Yan kees, came back from a world tour today," glanced at the fig ures in his 1935 contract, rushed downtown for a heated session with Ed Barrow, business man ager, and then proclaimed in pur est Castillian that he is the spring's first Yankee holdout. Last season Gomez received $13,600 for leading the American league pitchers, both in games won and ! lost and general effec tiveness. He was offered the same salary to try and repeat this year. , The pow wow with Barrow got him nowhere, he said, and he has definitely cancelled his plans to go south for spring training 1 until some sort of an adjustment is made. "I asked for a two-year con tract at $27,000 a year," Gomez aid, "and they turned me down. I dont know what the next move Is. I may have to go to Col. Rup- pert. I haven t had a raise in three years and I feel I've got a big one coming. If I don't get the money when I m going good, when, can I expect-to cash in?" HOOP .PLAYERS ARE HIED LETTERS WOODBURN, March 1. Dnr- ing the ! regular student body meeting held Tuesday, nine play , era received letters, for. awards in PRICE CUTTING BIN T mm m Ull Ull - baseball tor their season's play Ing. Two of the boys received their first letters. They were Charles Shaw and Robert Aline. Those Already lettermen and " receiving I certificates were Bob - Bonney, who was mentioned, for an lnterschoiastic aii-sur team in the Willamette Talley. George Ra- .- eette, Lyle Gnstafson, Bob Jack- on. Russell Guiss, George Little - and Tnrlet Nelson; Coach Oddle gave the certificates, praising each player on bis work. , A trophy cup was presented to the Brooktrout basketball team - by Lyle Gnstafson, president of the lettermen'a club. The Brook- troats ' won ' the - recent Doaut league series at the high school. These players are Dick Whitman, captain; ? Leo Miller, Jack Hol - comb. Bad Clark and Robert Tt T Jlen. A student bodj sfcate spon sored by the lettertnea's club will be beil-lTarch 22. Caustic c arries on The Salem Breakfast clnb, in eggless hibernation since football sejtson, will come oat of its shell tb a month with the biggest celt-brut Ion ever, . we were informed by Harry Col lins lane night. The occasion' will be the impending state bas ketball tournament and the date will be March 22. Play ers, coarheo. sports writers and others (the others including the egg-hungry members of the ham and' club) will congre gate in the Marion hotel dining room for a carefree session. Words and music by our con temporary, Mr. Sips. O The question of the hour is whether there is too much Gut tero on the Trojan basketball team for 'he Oregon State Bea vers. While guessers guess and gas the best way to find out is to sec the best pair (or possibly triplets of basketball games this year when Oregon State and Southern California play at Cor vallis for coast honors next Fri day and Saturday (and possibly Monday). Guttero leads the coast conference in scoring. He is a Molalla Hi Is Awarded League Cup MOLALLA, March 1. A beau tiful basketball trophy was pre sented to the Molalla high school basketball- team Tuesday night between halves of the Colton Molalla game, as winrers of the 1935 Willamette lnterschoiastic league conference. This is the first time that Molalla has won the championship in this league. The other members, W st Linn, Woodburn, Silverton, Lebanon, Xewberg, Canby and Dallas, are all larger high schools than Mol alla. Molalla started the season as an underling and gradually work ed its way to' the fore. The Buckaroos suffered only three de feats during the season those at the hands of West Linn, Xewberg and Dallas. Two of the defeats were on the home floor. Boys particularly honored at the presentation were John Mar son, captain, Don Dapp, Stanley Slyter, La Verne Dahl and Don Reed, members of the first tear , and Milton Schmidt and Armo Hailabacka, first-string substi tutes. Marson, Dapp and Schmidt are all seniors. The Buckaroos were coached by Don Hartung, a member of the Oregon State college basket bsll team of 1927 and 1928. This is his seventh consecutive year at Molalla. Two of his former Molalla school players, George Hibbard, co-captain of the Ore gon State basketball team, and Earl Conkling, another member of the same team, have been northwest stars this year. Molalla has its first game In the county tournament Tuesday night, when it plays Sandy. Smoker Planned By "S" Wearers A smokeless smoker combining a wrestling and boxing card will be presented by the "S" club of Salem high school, April 11, it was decided this week. Webb Traglio, amateur boxer with the Y.M.C.A. squad, has been chosen matchmaker for the affair and has already tentatively signed several good bouts. Letters Written in 1851 And 1853 From Sublimity Owned by Hadley Hobson Copies of letters written 81 and 83 years ago by a Marion county pioneer, HadSey Hobson, who set tled on a donation land claim at Sublimity, to hi3 parents in North Carolina are. the prize possession of the pioneer settler's son, Had ley Hobson, of 919 Mill street. The letters bring some interest ing comparisons, with some paral lels of then and now. The original letters were dis covered by a cousin of the Salem man when' she made a trip to the old North Carolina home of David Hobson, father of the Oregon pi oneer Hobson. The first letter, written June IS, 1851, before Sublimity had a postoffice, proudly' states the fact that in the three winters Hobson had been in Oregon he bad never fed grain to his stock, except to horses for "the grass is green here all winter and we can kill a good beef any time of the year we please here, off the range. .... All the trouble we have with our stock is to keep them gentle and keep the bears and wolves from catching them, which causes us a great deal of Trouble at times. In 1851, oats from this section were shipped to California, and were worth $3 a bushel or double the worth of wheat, other prices the letter Quotes Are: Horses, 1160 to 200; yoke of cattle, $100 to 160; coir and calf, $50; pork, 8 cents per pound: bacon, 25 cents; -butter, tl cents; eggs, S8 cents; potatoes, $1; sugar and coffee, 25 cents per pound; com mon labor, $2 to - 3 dallyx me chanics, $5 to $8. The pioneer recounts that he "first emigrated to California. There I found such a mixed multi tude Cf people from all parts of (he world and the society ao bad. Breakfast club to. merge from hibernation to boost hoop " tourney; Trojans are favorites, maybe. worthy opponent for Cliff Folen, although the no Jump ball style being used in the south may have gotten him out of the practice of reaching for the rafters. An indication of what Wil lamette and Salem high are going to liave la the way of divot-diggers this year . will be given when the golf teams of the two institutions of learn ing meet today in a few prac tice rounds. The Bearcat squad, however, will be seriously han dicapped by the loss of Bob Ut ter, number one man, captain and coach, who underwent an appendicitis operation last week. Basketball is Just about ready to be tucked under the covers for a nfPe summer and fall nap. Play has now reached the tournament stage with the tams in the pro cess of being picked to come tQ the state tournament. Besides the official district tournaments this week end and next multitudes of county and "B" league tourna ments are being run off. Dallas Wins First Clash, Final Series INDEPENDENCE. March 1. Dallas high's basketball team de feated Falls City 20 to 14 tonight in the first playoff game of the Polk county basketbalL tourna ment. The two teams will meet again tomorrow night for the county championship. The fast Dallas team broke a 14 to 14 deadlock early in the fi nal quarter and held Falls City scoreless as it ran up a six point lead. Until the beginning of the fourth quarter Dallas had led all the way. At the end of the first quarter Dallas led 7 to 3 and held a 11 to 6 advantage at the half. In a close-checking third quarter Dallas wound up with a 12 to 8 lead. As the fourth quarter started Falls City quickly scored two field goals to knot the score. Then both teams collected field goals and the score remained tied but Dallas forged ahead with Pleas ant doing most of the scoring. Pleasant, Dallas forward, was high point man with ten points. Summary: Villwock 2 ..F 6 Baker Pleasant 10 F 2 Good Webb 2 C 2 Peal Scheirman 2 ..G 2 L. Good Petre 2 G 2 McCuntion Woodman 2 S Referee, Robbing. Jason Lee Tops Training School Quint 37 to 30 The Jason Lee senior basket ball team defeated the state training school quint 37 to 30 on the training school floor last night. Driggs, with 16 points, was high scorer. In a preliminary tilt the Jason Lee Aces lost to the training school second team 26 to 14. Summary: O.S.T.S. (SO) (87) Jason Le Ross 11 F.. 10 Humphrey Tarleton 9 F 16 Driggs Hanson 6 ,C.. 7 Stockwell Little 4 G 2 Newland Bray G 2 Douris . . . . I steered for Oregon. . . , after sailing for 19 days, we ent ered the mouth of the great Col umbia river, then I steered my course for the Willamette valley. . . . . I have been back to the California gold mines and stayed about 7 months, then returned to my family. "Since that, gold mines found in the southern part of this terri tory, are equal to those in Calif ornia, but I have not had a chance to visit them," He writes that the Indians stole nearly all he bad before he got to the Pacific coun try, including seven head of hors es taken at one time, but that his farm prospects were fine and from the farm and mining he was able to command several thous and dollars. In the letter two years later, be speaks of fine crops, of eggs 50 cents a dozen, of the emigration and Indian wars. Excerpts follow: "We have had a large emigra tion this year and they all got in in good time but lost a great deal of their stock on the plains. . . . . We had great difficulty with the Rogue river Indians and the people in that part of the country . , . . killed a great many.India'ns . . . . about 50 whites were killed". He tells of the peace terms by which the government gave the Indians $75,000 with the Indians to pay $15,000 damages to Inhabi tants of that country as result of damage during the hostilities. "I think my Income this year has been about $2500. I hare got about 200 acres of land under fence and ft good orchard about ready to bear , . , . have' Just com menced building a dog house . . . in my opinion, the Pacific railroad will be completed in another six SHELL BOUT IS DRAW Sluggers Put on Good Show But Earlier Fights Are Mostly One-Sided Ernie Cavelli, Walla Walla, and Johnny Shaw, Seattle negro, battered each other through eight rounds of a you bit me and I'll hit you affair last night to a draw in the main event of the Veteran of Foreign Wars boxing card at the armory last night before a good sized crowd. The bout was the best of an ill-matched card. Both the first bout of the double main event and the six round special event ended in early knockouts with the opponents of "Buzz" Brown and Ros Dumagillas no match for the experienced boys. The rest of the matches on the card were draws. Plenty of hard punching, how ever, was seen in the Cavelli Shaw brawl. Neither fighter dis played much ring science but each took turns at wading in to deliver hard right and left haymakers. Cavelli 6tarted out in the first round like a young whirlwind, apparently with an ambition to duplicate "Buzz" Brown's first round knockout. Shaw, the "cool and clever eight-ball, kept out of the way, however, covered up well, and got in some good blows on his own part. Continue to Mix Both swung lustily and speedily- in the second round, tbe fast est of the bout, but neither seem ed able to hurt the other to any degree. Shaw was dangerous in the clinches, getting in effective ly with a right hook and a short Jab to the stomach. Shaw showed a tendency to go great guns for a few seconds and then to stall, covering his ears with his hands and letting Cavelli pummel his gloves. In the fourth the blackamoor started throwing his right in an overhead swoop at the back of the crouched Cavelli's head. Cavelli took them and re turned with rights to Shaw's stomach. Through the following rounds the two continued the same tac tics plus a good deal of close fighting in the clinches. Shaw be came more aggressive as the fight progressed," even forgetting to stop when the bell sounded. The Statesman score card gave Cavelli the first and third round, Shaw the sixth and seventh and the rest even. Gets Quick Kayo "Buzz" Brown, 132, Portland, knocked down Johnny Lorraine, 136, Seattle, with his first punch, knocked him down again and then again and finished the bout be fore the first round was half gone with a knockout right to the Jaw. Ros Dumagillas, 132, Manila, knocked out Johnny Hall, 131, Vancouver barracks, in the sec ond round of the six round spe cial event after knocking him down twice in the first round. A smacking right to the body did the final work, but Hall was rroggy after the first knockdown from which he came up swinging wild arms tt Referee Bob Mor rison. Tony Camden, 134, Myrtle Point, got a draw with Art Ak ers, 140, Salem, after a hard punching fight in which the pop ular Myrtle Point youth punish ed the veteran Salem fighter se verely. A knockdown In the third round counted against Camden to make the fight a draw. In the opener Clem Lambrecht, 133, Stayton, and Ikey Bostwick, 134, Sclo, got a draw. Bostwick, appearing for the first time, put ap a hard scrap. The veterans '.announced that the next card will be scheduled for next Friday and that hence forth they will attempt to bill cards weekly instead of fort nightly. FIELD TILS SET WOODBURN, March 1 The second annual spring field trials will be held at the Hovenden place two miles north of Woodburn on the Boone's Ferry road Saturday and Sunday, March 2 and 3. This event la sponsored by the Oregon Field Trial association and Is open for the entry of any bird dog whether pure bted or not, the only requirement being payment of a small fee. There are already many good dogs here to be en tered and others will be brought from numerous parts of the state. Last year 3 6 dogs were entered and the audience numbered about 200 persons. Judges for the trials will be Ward Gardner of Walla Walla, Lester Cline-Felter of Os wego and E. P. "Pete" Bridewell of Tacoma. Cups will be offered for first, second and third places in each event. There will also be a num ber of merchandise prizes for first, second, third and fourth places. Trials will begin each morning at 7 o'clock. The public is invited. New Members of S Club Initiated With, appropriate, pomp, cir cumstance and paddling, 14 Sa lem, high athletes were initiated into the "S" club Thursday at a high school assembly. New mem bers of the lettermen's organiza tion are: Cecil Quesseth, Sol Malzels, Bob Brady, Howard Da mon, Webb Traglio, Bill White, Max Coons, Wilbur Curry, Glenn Ward, Bruce Spencer, Jack Ogles-by,- Chester Harrison, Victor Gib son and Lloyd Pngb, . r FOB THIS WIG Sacred Heart Makes Good Showing Against Columbia Prep But Loses Out 19-12 PORTLAND, Ore., March l.-UP) -Eight teams swung into bristling action here tonight as play start ed in the first annual tournament for the Oregon Catholic high school basketball championship. University of Portland is bost of the tournament which runs un til Sunday. St. Mary's high of Beaverton marched through the first round with a workmanlike 26 to 13 win over St. John's of Tillamook. In the second game St. Steph ens of Portland defeated Mt. An gel high 31 to 21 after leading 18 to 7 at halftime. O'Halloran of St. Stephens was high scorer with nine wbile Burrell scored seven for Mt. Angel. SILVERTON, March 1. Sil verton high school's basketeers gained a third place tie in the Willamette lnterschoiastic league by defeating Newberg 15 to 11 here tonight in a game featured by such close checking that the score was deadlocked at 4 -a 11 at the end of the first half. Newberg spurted ahead to an 11-7 lead during the third per iod but Silverton hit its stride In the laBt Quarter and scored eight points while blanking the visitors. The victory puts Silverton in a tie with Newberg and Lebanon for third place in the league, with its schedule completed. Silverton will play Dallas in the opening game of the district tournament at McMinnvllle, next Thursday, it has been announced here. Summary: 3 Silverton (15) (11) Xewberg Sawyer 2 F L. 9 Lane Schwab 2 F. Kycek Thompson 2 C 2 Pfelffer Jensen 1 G Haworth O. Specht 2 G Bancroft Busch 4 s Cross,2 S THICK STARS WILL VIE, NEW YORK, March l.-(JP)-One of the closest fights in years for individual titles and team points was forecast tonight as 250 eastern college athletes put in their final training licks for the fourteenth annual intercol legiate A. A. A.A. Indoor track and field championships in the Madi son Square Garden tomorrow night. No less than six teams are given a chance to rush off with the championship won by Man hattan last year In a surprise upset of a favored Yale array. The Kelly Green Shirts with a well balanced squad again are listed as leading contenders this year with Harvard, Cornell, Co lumbia, Yale and N.Y.U., not far behind. Cornell has only met Yale in dual competition, with the big red team the victor, but the stars of the other schools all have had warm-up races in the big indoor club fixtures of the winter, especially Manhattan. LS Bulldog Jackson, the evil eye of Grand Avenue, will be matched with Sailor Watkins, the popeye of the seven seas, in the main ev ent of the American Legion wrest ling hippodrome at tbe armory next Tuesday night. Both contestants are as rough and tough as they come and an interesting grapple is expected to develop. Neither is a favorite with the crowd and for those who go to boo, the event should be an inter esting one. Cougars Blanked By Bear Quintet The Bears of the Parrish Jun ior high noon league won out over the Cougars 4 to 0 in a hard checking game Thursday. Sher man and Williams of the Bears quint were the only players to score. Summary: Cougars (O) Sanford F. McKee F Shlnn f! Scott . G (4) Bean Smithers -.2 Sherman .2 Williams ... Thompson Kitchen O Amend Referee, Le Boeuf. Stayton Defeats Scotts Mills in 23 toJS Battle STAYTON, March 1. Stayton's town team met Scotts Mills Tues day night in the gym here and carried -off the score 23 to 15. Darby of Stayton was referee. The lineup was as follows: Stayton (23) (15) Scotts Mills Thoma 8......F..., 4 Thomas Keyes 2, . .F. . . 5 Buchanan Robertson 2....C. , Olson Ware 16. . . . . ..G. . . 4 Marquam Siegmund G . . . . Woodward -r . . S. . . 2 Robertson ffl DDK HERE QUINTET MM JACKSON WT1 1 mm The Columbia Preps, host team affiliated with Universlty-of Port land, put on an exhibition of close checking to defeat Sacred Heart of Salem 19 to 12. The winners were ahead 11 to 4 at the .half. ' O'DonneTl, speedy Columbia center, was high scorer with 10 points while Weisner was high scorer for Sacred Heart with four. Lineups: Sacred Heart 12 10 Col. Preps Peterson 1 F 2 O'Neil R. Gentzkow 2.F.... 2 J. Healy Koenig 3 C. 10 O'Donnell Getnzkow 2....G Grogan Weisner 4 ..... G W. Healy S. . . . 4 Kaufman S 1 Carney Referee: Ike Decuman. T Eighteen high schools have signified their intention of enter ing wrestling teams in the state high school championship tourna ment here March 15 and 16. Salem high's team, present state champions, will be a strong favorite to repeat. Salem has won seven and lost one this season, its only loss being to the cham pions of the state of Washington The Benson team of Portland is also expected to be a strong bid der. Teams which will be entered In the tournament are: Benson, Franklin, Lincoln, Washington highs of Portland, Columbia Prep, Milwaukie, Sandy, Hill Military, University high of Eugene, Cor vallis, Medford, Grants Pass, Til lamook, Chemawa, Independence, Oregon City, Molalla and The Dalles. Buick and Ford Teams Are Tied In Auto League Car League W. L. Pet. Buick 3 0 1.000 Ford 2 0 1.000 Packard ...3 1 .750 Plymouth ....'....1 3 .250 Dodge 1 3 .250 Hudson 0 4 .000 The Buick five and the Ford quint are tied for leadership of the automobile row basketball league at Parrish junior high. In games played Thursday the Dodge hobpsters defeated the Hudson team 29 to 11 and the Packards beat the Plymouth quintet 16 to 15. Leading scorers In the Parrish ninth grade league are LeBoeuf 32, Phillips 32, James 28, Pro- bert 20, Siewert 19 and Osborn 18. MIT OF RECALL (Continued From Page 1) property taxes or taxes on busi ness both now at the breaking point in this state." Yesterday Representative An- gell, Multnomah, announced he had received a telegram threat ening him with recall. Represen tative Merriam, Lane, has al ready been subjected to a recall election to be held March 19 for his alleged lack of support for the Townsend old-age pension plan. While the recall threat against the governor wa3 not taken seri tfly here, state officials point ed out that such a move could not be started legally until July 14, six months after Governor Martin took office. Recall of the governor would require a 25 per cent signature on the petitions of the number of legal voters who cast their ballots at the last election for the supreme court member who received the high est number of votes. Such a number would be 81, 157. PENDLETON, March 1. - JP) Umatilla county Townsendites to day confirmed sending a letter to Governor Charles H. Martin regarding memorial legislation on the old-age pension plan, follow ing a recent clnb meeting here. The county membership was reported at 12,000 and steadily growing, they declared. SE BEND, Ore., Mar. l.-P)-Cir- cuit Judge T. E. J. Duffy today Imposed a three-jear penitentiary sentence on Mrs. Merle D. Sage who confessed she fired through window at her husband with a Bhotgun Sunday night. , In passing sentence, Judge Duf fy pointed out no motive for the shooting had been established. Mrs. Sage was charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon. With his head swathed in ban dages, Sage sat In court. When sentence was pronounced he walked over to bis sobbing wife and with tears coursing down his face embraced her. A number of bird shot In tbe discharge passed through the heavy padding, of the rocking chair In which- Sage was sitting and entered the back of his head. Mrs.'Si.ge will be taken to Sa lem tomorrow, ,- EIGHTEEN W n MAT EVEN MM M FACES WOMAN WHO SHOT SPOUSE BED ES Lions' Charity Fund Play Well Patronized; Farce Capably Performed By REO YOUNG Much - to - do over "The Blue Bag" or rather four of them be fore the show was over provided a good audience with comedy last night at the high school auditor ium. The play was put on by the Chemeketa players under spon sorship of the Lions club and di rection of Miss Beulah Graham. Honors were fairly well divided with Nathalie Panek as Letty Long, the actress, unwittingly carrying the real blue bag with a store of smuggled Jewels in the lining. Mrs. Panek as a decoy for a pair of smugglers, played cap ably by Lois Wilkes and George Campbell, gave a smooth perform ance as a tired thespian seeking rest In a small mountain hotel. All the action of the three-act farce took place in the shaggy inn in the hills. Stanley Ness and Fern Shelton came on the scene, fur tive elopers looking for "atmos phere" and seclusion, to become involved In the blue bag mystery. And still another, Anton, played by Leon Norrls, complicated the sleuthing of the Jewel gyps, by snooping around for a blue bag on a bet. Character Work Good The farcial tone rippling all through the drama was carried effectively by Clarabell Burnside and Glenn Holman, as the Mack lyns, proprietors of the hotel. Shrew Macklyn humorously dem onstrated to all present that while her hubby ran the hotel she ran her hubby. More comedy Jimmy Sehon, a bowery slap-sticking chauffeur, went "bush league" in a large way when he rested eyes on coy Mary Campbell dressed-up as "Chattanooga" the maid. A city slummer and toughy melted by a personal rustic who needed only a little training in "Noo" York language to get along. The untangler of the comic mystery livened the latter part of the show with Arnold Maizels in the patent - leather - haired plain clothesman role. Good gag Chatanoogas prop osition to keep her mouth shut for $5 and re-open it for S10: and the racket worked. In between the acts music was furnished by the Dallas string quartet binder the direction of Harold G. Teft, and vocal num bers by Roswell Wright. The proceeds of the entertain ment will go to purchase a com bination radio and phonograph for the Oregon state school for the blind, and other welfare work of the Lions. LT TO BE BRIEF, HOPE (Continued from page 1) work relief projects have not yet been completely stopped." "Most of the relief work is done the first four days of the week with little left for Fridayj and Saturday," Goudy explained, stat ing the temporary halt of federal funds would "not discommode the program to any great extent. Goudy said Oregon has approx imately 40,000 on relief rolls, with from 28,000 to 30,000 parti cipating in the work reUef pro gram. He said to secure federal funds for the month of March Oregon would be required to con tribute $250,000 to the program with the counties and. communi ties contributing another $150, 000 for materials, equipment, workmen's compensation and oth er incidentals. What would be required ..softer March Goudy said he did not know. Ml COST BILL (Continued from psc 1) referee named by the circuit court, in event a high school and non-high school board find them selves unable to agree. When the referee's report has been approv ed by the court, It becomes bind ing on all parties affected by the charge. The amendments to the present tuition law make it mandatory that a high school district have a contract with a non-high school board before any tuition paying students are admitted. (Contlaued from pao. 1) on trial In St, Louis, and It re quired a jury only two hours to decide In effect that her man "done her wrong." Miss - Baker. S 9-year-old ne- gress who now Uvea la Portland, charged la I suit brought In New York today that she, a re spectable woman, was portrayed in tbe picture 'She Done - Him tVTefTl longer are we llV troubled with food odors. Our new air conditioner works. THE SPA . BLUE BAG 1 HILARIOUS HMD RELIEF WORK HA ADOPTED BY HOUSE FRAilE SUES MAE CL4IMI SLIDER Wrong" as a woman of easy vir3 tue, as the consort of gamblerij a murderess. , The diamonds, silks and bright lights -Miss Baker recalled of those carefree - and then - sodden days are gone for her. Tbe past 10 years she has managed small shoe shining establishment nere. er tiny cottage is simple, out spiK anf span. Claiming t the mbtion plctu 4 i4 besmirched her and put. an uc savory tinge to' the story of- he life. Miss Baker tonight recalled the "real" story "Just as plain al if it was yesterday." Her man,. Albert Britt, did dd her wrong and she killed bim in self-defense - she admitted but she didn't kill the woman, another negress. The night of October 15, 1899, he failed to meet her, but ru mors reached her. Later he toddled home; they quarrelled. Then he drew a knife and slashed at her. She shot twice with a. pistol nor was it a big .44 gun, she declared. i A coroner's jury returned a verdict of 'Justifiable homtcide,, but she was held to trial any way. In Judge Willis P. Clark' court she was acquitted. E PORTLAND, Ore.. March - 1.-(iP)-An Indictment charging faht claim for mileage fees was re turned by the federal grand Jury today against J. C. Spear, offi cer for the Oregon state liquo commission. ' Spear, the government charg ed, billed the government false- . ly for $27.80 for supposed tra veling expenses from Grants Pa& to Portland to testily before i't4 federal grand jury. The government contended tfcsl Spear already wa? in Portland, and hence was put to no suclj expense to make the a-ppeararre here. ADMINISTRATION RULES RENO, Nev., !,arch l.-(jpy. Control of all athletic sports af the University of Nevada woulf be placed in the hands of ti?4 university administration aftfs January 1, 1936, under ternV of a plan approved by a vote of the student body today. Radi P rogram SatnrdaT. Marrh Tl. KOW PORTLAND 620 Kc. . 7:15 Uospel Sinser, JTBC. 7:30 Rou!d Buck. 8:00 Johnny O'Brien. NBC. 8:30 Down LoTert" Lne, NBO. 9:00 Minute Men, NBC. 9:30 National Farm and Horn K-..v 10:30 Oiympiani. 10:35 Word and Mnsie, NBC. 2:00 Central Part Casino orchestra. 25 Piano. 3:15 Concert Trio. 8:45 Master Builder, NBC. 4:00 Religion in Neva, NBC 4:15 JauiWee, NBC. 7:30 Great Guns in Hollywood, NBQ. 12:30-12:33 Prr-. Rd:o Neya, KBu ILEX PORTLAND 1180 X. 8:30 The Reveille H iw, 8:15 Bands on Parade. 8:30 Pickens SUteri. 8:45 Cab CaIloway' orchestra. 9:00 Pipe Oian. 9:15 Genia Fonariova, NBC, 10:35 Bands on Pariie. V2 :00 Studio. 12:15 Vocalist. 12:30 Dance Tune. 1:15 Melodie. 1:30 Financial ant grain report. 1:35 Operatic Gem. 2:00 World Bookmsn. 2:30 Onr American cfcooli, NBC. 3:00 Torn Coakley's orchestra, NBd 3:35 Ranch Boys. NBC. 4:00 Friendlv Chat. 8:45 Orchestra. 9:00 Big Ten. NBC. 9:30 Archie LovelanJ'a orchestra 10:00 New Dance Tunei. KOAC COBVALLIS 550 E. 9:30 Half Hour in Good Taste "Let'fc Talk It Over". 10:15 Junior Matinee. 12:00 Noon Farm Hoar. 2:00 Storiea of Oregon Bireri. 2:30 Citiiena' Forum. 8:30 The, Making of American Citizen, 4:3( Storiea for Boys and Birla. BS-iPress Radio News. 6 :30-r-Evening Farm Hour. 0:45 Market and crop reports at weather forecast. 7:45 Southern Oregon Normal 8chol -"XoUbla Incident in Historj" . Dr. Arthur S. Taylor. ' op to the Freight v on a STUDEBAKER Sedans as Low as $910 Here 2-Door HUDSON Sedans as Low as $900 Here 2-Door TERRAPLANES Sedans as Low as $765 Here 2-Door 2-Passenger Coupes $748 CARAVANED CARS Statefilotors.hc. For Details at . 525 Chemeketa St. ; Salem, Oreeoa ; Open Nlfbta and Sunday S Ml inrOIGTED IN FALSE CLAIM