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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1935)
BOARD ADVISES BELIEF CHIEFS No Graft; Some Complaints are Valid, Commission ' " Informs Governor Continued From Para 1) to discourage relief recipients from becoming self-sustaining -through personal Initiative. That the question of the pay ment of house rent be given care ful consideration by he relief administration with a view, to adopting a definite policy and ob taining uniformity in its applica tion. " That throughout the elate the social service department of the Emergency Relief administration be completely separated from all private and quasi-pu'.lic social service agencies. .That in Multnomah county a new social service department be created to take over and conduct the social service work sow being performed by the Family Relief Unit, the Veterans' Relief Unit, the Jewish Relief Unit, and all other social service agent ies and units receiving public aid. (That the use of the Interna tional Business machine In Mult--Boinah eoanty be discontinued. That the relief , administration : provide more adequate facilities for determining the eligibility of applicants for relief and for elim inating those who no longer re quire assistance.- While the utmost local control aad local participation is desir able and should bo preserved, nevertheless we recommend that the state committee and the state administration set up and enforce standards with relation to work in the counties so rs to harmonize leal administration of relief with state and federal standards. "We recomme id that more ade quate means be furnished the Uni versity of Oregon for develop ment of its school of social ser- ViC3. ii TO ELSIIRE TUDSY Cardinal Richelieu, the red-robed prelate who became the power behind the throne of France 200 years ago is one of the most las cinating of the countless colorful figures that parade through His tory's romance-filled pages. Some of the greatest minds of the literary world have tussled with the riddle of this baffling man who seemed a saint one mo ment and a devil the next. And bow Darryl Zanuck has brought this many-sided character . again into public focus by choos ing him" as the subject of George Arliss' latest and greatest screen portrait in "Cardinal Richelieu." 20th Century's most lavish pro duction to date, which comes to the Elslnore theatre Wednesday. "Cardinal Richelieu" was di rected by Rowland V. Lee, for release through United Artists, with a supporting cast that in " eludes Maureen O'Sullivan, Ed 1 ward Arnold, Francis Lister, Dou glas Dumbrille, - Cesar Romero. Violet Kemble Cooper, Kathryn Alexander and Halliwell Hobbes. CEREMONIES HELD (CanHoord Pram Par t) President Nicholson in an attend ance and visitation contest con ducted, during the past year, with Portland ' No. 1 placing second, and Bend, third. Two candidates initiated at the auxiliary sessions were Margaret Clark Christenson, Portland, and Maude Shuey. Between 150 and 175 delegates attended - the auxiliary meetings and tributes received by the re tiring president were - unusually many.--; V A complete program of today's events! Is published elsewhere. The Call . -ELSIXORE Today Paul Muni in "Black Fury". Wednesday George Arliss In, "Cardinal Richelieu." GRAND - r " GRAND - Today Shirley Temple in "Our Little Girl". Saturday "Daring Young Man'' with James Dunn. STATE Today Only George Ar lias- in "The House of Rothschild". Wednesday Double Mil, "Father Brown. Detective" with.. Walter Connoly and Ellssa Land! In "Enter Ma- dame". Friday- P Ir it run. Buck Jones in "Stone of Silver Creek". ,r : - . CAPITOL Today Double hill, Irene Dunne In "Sweet Adeline" and all color feature "Mys- teiT of thft Wit Mnnrnm" Thursday Double bill, 'The : Mark of the Vampire" with , Lionel Barrymore and Rich- ard Barthelmees in "Cabin in the Cotton", ' ..HOLLYWOOD TftdSY William Pnv.ll In 'Evelyn Prentice" RICHELIEU COMES mm idof Bo ard Wednesday -"Sequoia" : Jean Parker. With , e Fine Animal mm jjaretwai tmummm mmmrmmm m.m u. "w ,i i mi mn m. i l."i --!, -vv . A' . yr 1 V U -- - - J -- Gato, the puma hero of "Sequoia", Wednesday, rronches watchfully and the little fawn as tbey come INFIELD Ff MS HELPFULTO CODS XATIOXAL L.KAQUE W. L. Pet. 17. 8 .680 17 11 .607 15 10 .600 15 12 .556 16 15 .516 10 15 .400 7 17 .318 7 16 .304 New York Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati CHICAGO. May 20.-(P) - Four double plays and three hits apiece by infielders Bill Jurges and Phil Cavarretta led the Cubs to a 5 to 0 triumph over the Boston Braves in the opening game of the series today. Backed by excellent fielding. Bill Lee pitched a six hit shut out, allowing only two Braves to get to second base and none past. The cubs bunched seven hits to score all their runs off Dutch Brandt in the second and third innings. Bob Smith then shut them out with three hits dur ing the last five innings. The defeat dropped the Braves into the league cellar. Babe Ruth, making his first appearance in Chicago as a Na tional leaguer, played left field during the first five and a half innings of the game. He drew a pass on four straight low pitches his first trip to the plate, popped to Herman at second the next time and in his third and last trip smacked a hot liner that Cavarretta converted into an un assisted double play. Boston ... 0 6 4 Chicago 5 10 0 Brandt, Smith and Spohrer; Lee and Hartnett. New York 4 8 2 Pittsburgh 11 14 2 Hubbell, Stout, Gabler and 1 Mancuao; Lucas and Paddea. Philadelphia at St. Louis post poned; rain and wet grounds. Brooklyn at Cincinnati post poned, wet grounds. B OF SESSH IS LIVELY (Con tinned From Par t) board of control but that her ef forts were thwarted by the gov ernor's secretary. "This is the first time I have received any Information that the advisory board desired to confer with my office," Governor Martin said. "I will take this matter up with my office force. It has not been my practice to turn any person away." An investigation of the broom industry, at the institution was recommended. Shelburn Men to Stage Rodeo There on Sunday, May 26 SHELBURN, May 20. Sunday. May 2. Oliver Beard. Bill Elder and Hugh Shepherd will stage a rodeo near Scio in the Jess Rod get's field. Vs Miss Eleanor Miller completed a successful term of school at the Aronld district where she will teach again tn the falL . Sain Bass has purchased the house on the former Lindsay Wright property and will move same to his farm. Mr. Bass has Just completed building a 40x60 foot barn. BOWERSOX CAR STOLEN Joseph Bowersox, 1140 North Fifth street, notified police last night that his sedan, bearing Ore gon license 144-028, had been stolen from it parking place downtown. Youthful Figure Most Desired Where has that youthful figure gone and why is your breath so short? Do away with that waist line. See Woolpert ft Legg Drug Store.. .- : . .. Adv. MODERN WOLIEN Nm4 Not Safer noatUjrpala and delay dorto eoMa, Barron ttauw aspi awe or auauar cmm. Qu-ehca-ten Diamond Bnuxi Pills tre affaetna. uiuruxxaia iarvar toyw. mm mi 'TNI IAMONA W MANSr Film Coming coming to the Hollywood theatre on guard over his friends Mallba for their evening drink. US HUNG I AMERICAN" LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 17 8 .680 Cleveland 15 9 .625 New York 16 11 .593 Boston 13 12 .620 Detroit 14 13 .519 Washington 13 14 .481 Philadelphia 8 16 .333 St. Louis 5 18 :217 BOSTON, May 20.- -With Oral Hildebrand pitching effec tive ball to register his second victory of the season, the Cleve land Indians defeated the Boston Red Sox 4 to 1 in the series opener today. The victory cou pled with the defeat of Chicago reduced the White Sox' margin over the Indians to one and one- half games. Bob Grove pitched good enough ball to win most games. He held the Indians to four hits and one earned run in the eight innings he was on the mound. Cleveland 4 7 1 Boston 1 9 2 Hildebrand and Brenzel; Grove, Walberg and R. Ferrell. Tigers Win in 11th PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-3) -Greenberg's double In the 11th won a ball game for Detroit to day, 8 to 6. Detroit 8 12 1 Philadelphia 6 15 1 Bridges and Cochrane; Diet rich, Caster and Foxx. Chicago 2 New York 7 Fischer, Vance and Broaca and Dickey. 10 10 Sewell; St. Louis 2 5 Washington 8 10 Vanatta, Walkup, Andrews and Heath; Hadley and Bolton. "The New Deal and the Con stitution" will be the subject for an address to the Salem Lions club Thursday noon at the regu lar club luncheon to be held at the Masonic temple. Circuit Judge James T. Brand of Marshfield will make the address. The visit ing Judge has been in consider able demand for his presentation of a topic considered of vital in terest to many citizens at the present time. Members of the Salem Kiwanls club and the Salem Rotary club nave Deen invited to join with the Lions club in greeting Judge urana. OPERATORS GET VACATION One week's vacation and twn days, a month off duty with pay were granted the two radio on- eraiors oi me saiem police ra dio station by the citv council int nignt. Heretofore Operators Don ald Poujade and Clive Scott have Deen on duty 10 hours dallr " nays a weea and taken ra cations without salary. MArtaOwetiTtesfer P OMYiveeU Last Times Today Starts Wednesday -7 X IT,',' BID TO SPEAK HERE Tin ffw"apapw . naaaaaRBiBjBjBBaF; aajRa.j DISPOSAL PLAN HERE DROPPED Uncertainty and Undue Cost . of PWA Project Cited at Council Meet (Coottoatd from pr 1.) by Aldermen Walter Fuhrer. and John D. Minto. The people in July. 1933, au thorized Issuing up to 1475,000 In bonds to the reconstruction finance corporation in exchange for a disposal plant loan. When the -PWA was created, the city sought a loan from It under this act, the allocation was made and the PWA later announced the old bonds were not acceptable. Had the resolution been passed last night, a new bond election would have been necessitated. The council adjourned to meet at 7:30 o'clock next Monday night' to Tote the bonds with which it will purchase and Im prove the water system. System Improvements Will Be Considered Over Williams' protest, the al dermen empowered the utilities committee, the mayor and the city attorney as a group to em ploy technical assistance to as certain the cost of the immediate improvements needed. When Wil liams complained at the entire council's not being permitted to do the hiring, Fuhrer asked if Williams was willing to attend pecial council meetings on every occasion when prompt action on some phase of the water plan ning was needed. John W. Cunningham, engin eer and the man the committee will employ, will confer here With this group and the ways and means committee Wednesday night. sine is sis.aao (Continued From Pag 1) of 1100,000 worth of notes at 1 per cent interest will make pos sible an additional saving of ap proximately 16000, it is believed. The tentative budget provides for 6 per cent salary Increases, bringing the salary level near pre depression levels, for higher pri ces of supplies and for the build ing fund deficit created by the failure of the SERA to complete the Englewood and Highland school additions last fall. Contrary to earlier expecta tions, total estimated receipts from tuition, county and state school funds will be $1000 higher than during the year about to close. FUNERAL IS TODAY INDEPENDENCE, May 20. Mrs. Orpha G. Palmer Dawes died yesterday at the family home on Monmouth street. She was born in Marion coun ty July 3, 1872, and spent her younger life there and In Port land where she attended school. In 1892 she married John Palmer and they came to Polk county six years later. She has re sided In the vicinity of Monmouth and Independence ever since. Mr. Palmer died at Redmond, Cal., in 1920. In 1922 Mrs. Palm er married William P. Dawes; who preceded her in death six years ago. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Oril A. Edwards, Monmouth, Mrs. Katherine M. Ruggles, West Stay ton, Mrs. Voe Smith, Corvallls, and Mrs. Josephine Parrish. Jef- Today Only..! r in "THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD" Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments of a t o ra a c b, liver glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using oar remedies, is years la business. Licensed N. D. Phy alclanaj 893 H Court Street, ii , uorner uDeny ur. flee open Saturdays OnlT. lO A. II. tn 1 L.P.U.to7. Consultation Blood Dr. ooldu P"re, and Urine N SCHOOL BUDGET MRS on DIES -IIS - Dr.. -T. I. Jsm m r i ferson; two brothers, Malcolm Neal, The Dalles, and Harry Nealr PrineviUe; stepson, Charles G. Dawes, Beaverton; three step daughters, Mrs. Mildred Sterner, Portland, Mrs. Edith Clines Ala bama, and Louise Dawes, at home. Three step-grandchildren also sur vive. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 21, at 2 p. m. from the Keeney funeral home. Inter ment will be. in Belcrest Memor ial aprk. FLAGPOLE IW LAUDED BY LEGION The workmanlike job of rais ing the American Legion flagpole on the courthouse lawn Sunday, came in for recognition when the members of Capital post No. 9 gave Glenn Seeley a rising vote of thanks for his work, at Mon day night's meeting. Legion and auxiliary met for a club supper at 6:45 o'clock Mon day night, following the post ex ecutive committee's meeting at 6, and after their business meetings, the two groups combined again for a dance. A demonstration of the work of the Legion-sponsored Boy Scout troop was given for both groups. At the Legion meeting, Al Greenwalt of Portland, state chairman of the Sons of the Le gion, discussed the advisability of organizing a squadron here. Mose Palmateer. Ray Bassett. Herman Brown, Hans Hofstettler, Dr. V. E. Hockett and Adjutant William Bliven received silver stars for their work in the mem bership campaign. A report on the Boy Scout troop's showing at the Dallas camp-o-ree, in which it tooa fourth place, was given, and an nouncement was made by the troop committee that the boys would be taken to Bonneville this weekend. Don Wiggins reported that he would have a crew of Legion naires out next Sunday, May 26, at the cemetery to tidy up the veterans' circle. STATE SHUT DM (Continued from pafa 1.) puty sheriffs patroled the mill boundaries today: "no trespass ing" signs lined the fences, and workers had been deputized. Pick ets were peaceful. Walker Speaks To AU-Kiwanis Gathering Here Ae is not a matter of years but a matter of perception and understanding, Charles F. Walk er. head of the Northwestern school of Commerce, told Kiwanl ans here last night in the main address at the Marion hotel of the annual all-Kiwanis meeting the organization observes. The gathering opened with the radio address of International President Carrington of the Kiwanls organ! zatlon. Wives of the local members were guests at the meeting as wel as Kiwanians and their wives from a number of clubs through out the valley. Douglas McKay was toastmaster. Earl Nett, Mc Minnville Kiwanian, welcomed four new members into the club. Music during the dinner was provided by the Haywire orches tra while music for the dance which followed the banquet was provided by Albin's orchestra. M SAWMILLS IPonaflnae. Ibefiotfe 111111 1 1 nil IMTFJiBLE: 1 ST. ANN'S-ON-THE-SEA. Eng., May 20.-(5)-Blg William Lawson Little, Jr., of San Francisco, floundered all over Lancashire country today, getting mixed up in practically everything except cotton mill, before he finally won his opening match In defense of his British amateur golf cham pionship. Paired against a gangling play er named T. IL Parker, the ama teur champion of England and the United States and the 5 to 1 betting favorite managed to pull through by a score of one up in just about as distressing an exhi bition of golf as he ever pro duced. Thanks to Parker's willing in dulgence in the luxury of three-1 putt greens, Little was spared the fate that fell to the lot of the second and third choices in the betting, Jock McLean, Scot tish champion, and Hector Thom son, Irish title holder, in addition to C. Ross Somerville, the Cana dian who won the American ama teur crown in 1931. In all three instances the favorites bit the dust at the hands of comparative unknowns. With the exception of the last- minute withdrawal of Robert Barbour of Peterson. N. J., and the defeat of Douglas Grant, the transplanted Californian now liv ing in London, the rest of the Americans survived the first day without a single defection. BELIEF WORK PAY SET BT PRESIDENT (Continued From Pas 1) per cent to provide for adjust ments. The 600,000 members of the civilian conservation corps are to receive an average of $25 a month, with clothing, food and board. State highway depart ments, subject to the approval of the bureau of public roads, are to retain their right to fix wages for their projects, while the work relief act requires payment of prevailing wages on federal building construction. Prevailing wages are now paid the 2,500,000 who already have jobs under the relief administra tion. The average, however, is $29.50 a month because they are allowed to work only long enough to provide for their families' needs. Fighting good enough for the best arenas in the northwest Is promised by Jackie Kileen when Paul Karch, Portland whirlwind k. o. expert, clashes with Peter Chavez. San Jose Italian, In the main event of his fight card at Sloper hall, Independence, to night. Karch, who weighs 160 pounds. Adorable fiat price mt IWtiae, XRcMfaw, tfir mt fmr thm SUmmdfJMfmr tm Btkt (aabjart a ckmmam mtthmt a HIES II Will KIRCH AND CHAVEZ TOBATTLETOIH ra I J,:. . Dainfv mm .... .tTmmL. m m . I F"Yt tCttMAlY AMES UMlW sCW K9 JOEL McCSU pSAvf j Charm you again 1 ' Tr'Kf m tat & bed! W '"aiajpBBapBaaBBgapjl OTTO J. 388 N. COMMERCIAL is one of the most promising, of the young fighters m of"?"; He has had 67 fights In his ring career, Incltfding 41 f wins toy knockouts. ' . " Mickey Barker, another scrap py youngster from Portland, is matched with Tony Dillon, light ning fast puncher from across the northern border, in the six-round seml-windup. ' . Henry Neuman, Salem s best prospect for ring glory, will meet John Cllne of Portland in a four round event. Neuman, who packs knockout punches in either hand, has been rising rapidly and with a little more experience, will rate main event spots in the best northwest arenaa. There will be two other four round bouts on the card. Bouts are scheduled to open at 8:30 o'clock. IT COLLEGE FATAL MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. May 20.-(Speclal)-Aloyslus L. Hron, 33, of Lyons, Ore., a student in the Mt. Angel seminary, died this afternoon, the victim of an acci dent. During one of the regular In tramural baseball games played on the campus, he was struck on the head by a pitched ball which fractured his skull. At first he seemed to recover, but after a time he lost consciousness and was being rushed to a hospital BASEBALL ACCIDENT EXTRA TONIGHT- STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW In Addition to Regular Feature 4 BIG DAYS STARTING ii - t"ii cause a t , y -, - IMSimilLIIIU" WITH MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN EDWARD ARNOLD "When a car xrina America as quickly aa the Pontine it must have something most buyers want Drive a Pontiacuat ones and you'll know it has. The feeling of auperaafety you get from the solid steel Turret-Top Body by Fisher, triple-sealed hydraulic brakes, and full-tceight steadiness is worth Pontine' low price alone. So is the dependability assured by a Sealed Chassis and Silver-Alloy bearings . Pontiac's sparkling perform ance and amazing economy . . its tide of tn most beautiful thing on wheels. Go firtt to your Pont lac dealer and you'll agree, there is no use looking further. ,J U-LUbi WILSON PHONE in Portland, but when the am- balance reached Oregon City he died.' A fractured skull was the cause. V; - He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welch of Lyons. Funeral services will be held from the Mt. Anger college chapel Wednesday, May 22, with Rev. Paul Benedict In charge. rTonIte Beloved and Musical Hit! Wed. IRKXE DUXXE DONALD WOODS NED SPARKS Hl'GII HERBERT in A THKILLKK! "MYSTERY OF THE WAX MUSEUM XJonel Atwfll Glenda Farrell : Frank McHugh ALL IN COLOR 500 , SEATS 15c HURRY , ENDS TONITE He Defied and Outwitted His King! He gambles the fate of a nation... throws the world into confusion and tumult ... all be ne wants a wisp of a girl to marry the man she loves! ii sizes arjD EIGHTS 5451 I Sweet i ii IN 4 -4 1 Cha aescs mm or cnarge. t V k .S P K '
