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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1935)
DEATH DGGURS J 1111 Rex Howard, 7, Victim of , First Serious Accident at Playground Here j (Coatiossd fraa Pra 1) at the 2 o'clock change of suards, and was. swimming nerby, di after the body which lay on the bottom, seven feet deep, about four feet out from the northwest comer of the tank. - Esther Arnold, who was ta charge of the pool. Immediately applied artificial respiration me thods while the fire department inhalator and a phrsician were betas; called tor. The coroner found to one who taw the boy fo down, he said. "No one saw Rex go to the wa ter or any struglin." stated Pe ter Gelser, lifeguard, who had Just gone on watch in the tower at the Mrtkmi corner of the tank. "All Fkr.w of it was when th touched him on the bottom or Jumped In over him. -. Miss Arnold was too deeply af fected to say much and Harold Hauk. dinger field director, de- eunea to comment, cuirles to the playground commit- tee Believe He Clang To Trough Rail It was the opinion of the guards and others about the pool that the boy, unable to swim, had worked his way to the deep end along the trough rail and had either slipped or been knocked in by other children diving off the Tim, It was estimated 200 chil- dren had been swimming during the. afternoon. Reports the boy's back was broken Were discredited by Dr. Barrick: Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, who with Dr. H. A. Gueftroy directed the resuscitation attempt, said the ; lad's bleeding at the nose noted when he was pulled out, indicated either injury or that he had been "under a longtime." Pool guards asserted he could not have been submerged more than a minute and a half. The toroner said It was unlike- . tiit I ly further investigation would be made. As a member of tne play ground committee, he said: "I certainly regret this but it seems to have been one of those occasional unavoidable accidents. I don't feel censure should be brought on the pool staff, which is larger than last year and well trained." Playground Board Members Investigate Mrs. David Wright, E. A. Brad field and Frank E. Neer, members of the . school board and play ground ? committee, went to the pool to investigate upon being no tified of the accident. Mrs. Wright later announced the tank would be reopened today If it could be filled in time. The draining pumps were turned on as soon as the coroner completed his Investigation. Turns at trying artificial res piration on the boy were taken by William Bechtel and Paul Phil lips, firemen; Dorothy Holmes, health department nurse; - Miss Arnold, Geiser and Clark. Rex Howard attended Grant grade school last winter. He is survived by his parents, a brother, Richard, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reinoehl, all of Salem. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Clough-Bar-rick company. The Call - GRAND Today "Unwelcome Strang- er" with Jack Holt. Saturday "Charlie Chan - In Egypt" with Warner 01- and. . v- ELSIXORE Today Bette Davis in "The Girl from 10th Ave- nue. - Friday Wheeler and Wool sey in "The Nit-Wits". i CAPITOL Today Double -bill. Bar- bar ( Stanwyck , In "Lost Lady" and Tim McCoy In "Hold the Press". - Thursday Double bill, "Gold Diggers of 1935" with Dick Powell, and Buck Jones - in "Shadow - Ranch." STATE Today Double bill. Jaek V Holt In "The Whirlpool" plus Richard Cromwell in "Name the Woman". ' ThursdayDoable bill, Fred i MacMurray - la-"Car 9"' : aad Burns and Allen In - Love in Bloom. Saturday Kermlt Maynard ln "Red Blood of Conr- age.; " ;: HOLLYWOOD Today Spencer Tracy in nt'a a Small World". Friday Double bill. Chester Morris in "Society Doctor" - and Bob Steele in "WesbT- , era Justice". " KIDNEY TROUBLE Stop Getting Cp Sights To harmlessly flash poisons sal tel from - kidnsys kod correct irritation of bladder so that job caa stop "setting P aignts r a II ml futi(t of &o!d Modal Haarlem Oil Capsules aad taks mm directed.-.- Other symptoms. kidney sad blfdder weaknesses are scant, boraing or smsrtiaf pasisjs- bsckaths r crimps puff ? ," Bo ard Honor.io G.A.R. Is Suggested By. :X Governor Martin - Citizens of Oregon are asked to Join In tribute to veterans of 'CI In a statement Issued yester day by Gorernor - Martin The farewell encampment to the Grand Army of the Republic is to sUrt today in Portland and to eon tin ae to Jane 21. A "We most make this farewell encampment a-- glowing page in the history of the Oregon depart ment of . the . grand army,"' the governor declared. "In honoring these veterans we pay tribute to the greatness of the American people and the soundness of -the government they died ' to preserve." GUI SH IS (Ceatiu4 trass mmgrn 1) tatlon against a larger payment, i He cited numerous cases where the f tamers of the constitution in Oregon .A definitely prerented tain actions by stating crearly that the law-making body should "not" take such action. Moody cited numerous Instanc es in the constitution where the legislature had been checked and declared tne .b8ence of anT 8Deci. fic negation against a payment larger than 11500 was a reason sufficient to construe that sum as the original, not the-permanent, basis for the governor'! salary, Moody cited the fact that the first session of the legislature aft- er the state entered the union, provided additional compensation for the governor. He went at length Into the hls- tory of the constitutional "eonven- tion In Oregon, citing the files of The Statesman on that subject, to show that all attempts to make the 11500 salary section a maxi- mum amount to be Paid the gov- ernor, had failed, The attorney for the state said at the outset that he did not think Mr. Jory could maintain his case in court because he could not prove special damages, Moody contending that the only proper way for the case to be brought WM through a district attorney or ' "trney general s office as an ex rel proceeding. proceeding, Mr. Alden cited a number of cases which he said were proof positive that Mr. Jory did have a right, as a citizen and a tax payer, to bring the suit in his own name. He then contended that the constitutional statement on (1500 to be paid the governor, was very clear, that its language permit ted of no doubt and that all laws enacted to Increase the governor's salary were unconstitutional Alden said the entire state would be benefitted by having the matter cleared up by a court decision. He said that the failure of the constitutional convention to make the 11500 salary a mat ter to run for only six years, in dicated clearly to him that the 11500 sum was intended as a permanent salary for the gover nor, beyond which the legislature could not make provision FILTERS NEEDED AT (Continued from, pars 1) I he had suggested to the board that money be appropriated for this purpose, to help avert future tra gedies. To do so, the board would have to cut seriously into the pro posed 10,350 appropriation for repairs to buildings and grounds. in the 1935-36 budget. This would necessitate sharp curtailment of all variable budget items, he said Olinger pool supplied with wa ter from North Mill creek, pre seats the gravest need for filtra tion but the water in Leslie pool from city mains, also soon be comes beclouded with use. Prop erty filtered, the water in both tanks would require less chlorlna tion. Installation of Lock System at Jail is Started Preliminary work on installing a new lock system at the county Jail is under way' and completion : of the project is expected within another month, county court of ficials said- yesterday. The new locking system will permit all prisoners in the Jail, in case of fire, to be freed within one min ute. A new entrance door is to be Installed. At the present time each cell is individually locked and a severe fire would make evacuation of the jail difficult. The court reported that prog ress on its road machinery shops nortn of Salem is quite satisfac tory. JL shortage of skilled crafts men on SERA rolls has held, up tne work considerably. Dr. Chan Lam - Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation -most ailments- of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be I bs "V . removed by using our remedies - 18 yn-. in business. L 1 e e nsed Naturo pathic Physicians. DX. TL. . 893 H Court street, corner Liberty of- 1 1 fice open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M I Consultation. Blood tt. Goi die ami tnss C&m Tests free of charge. LIMIT EUED SWIM POOLS CLAM If W v: GUI LIFTING FROM SHIU Shingle Mills Resume and . Negotiations Reported Closing at Others - . i (Cob Uaud from pars 1) the process of completion at sev eral points. ' Muir 'proposed a plan tor full recognition of the union in col lective bargaining, 50 cents, an hour minimum wage, and a mail mum week of 40 . hours; - One faction of the sawmill and-timber union has refused to recog nise the plan. The original de mands of the lumber strikers called for 75 cents an hour and a 30-hour week. Most of the mills now operat ing are -paying the 50-cent mini mum. Members of the -L group, comprising a considerable por tion of northwest mills, recently approved a blanket wage raise approximating 10 per cent, bring ing the 4-L minimum , to 50 cents. Whether the call for men pub lished by nine operators in Port land means that employers will attempt to break the striker prior to completion of union negotia tions was not made known. Em ployers have been heartened, however, with the 'recently-voiced decision of Governor Charles Mar tin to throw 'all the resources of the state" into an effort to halt "jeering mobs and Intimida tion of workers" and by Circuit Judge James W. Crawford's de nial yesterday of the union a ap peal for an injunction- prohibit ing officers from interfering with picketing. The nine Portland firms for mally invited men to work In an advertisement, which read: "For mer employes will be given pref erence and they may apply In person, by telephone or letter." Peaceful picketing of several mills in northern Oregon was re sumed today under permission of Sheriff Martin T. Pratt of Mult nomah county despite Judge Crawford's denial of the Injunc tion and his ruling that the sher iff had acted with discretion in arresting 237 pickets last week. The union promised the sheriff every effort to maintain order and also asked the sheriff to do all in his power to determine who took part in the Bridal Veil beat- up last week and to arrest guilty parties. LOGANBERRY CODE (Continued front pace 1) ry Growers association, Gresham; R. A. Bailey, Springbrook Pack ing company, Springbrook. The control board held a brief meeting following the - general meeting yesterday, and called a meeting of the control board with all canners to discuss fixing of prices, this meeting to be held Friday, June 21, at 10 a.m., at the chamber of commerce here. During preliminary negotia tions looking to a loganberry code, canners withdraw from the code picture when they could not see with the growers on certain phases. No talk of price was heard at the general discussion yesterday, though following the gathering, some growers said they hoped the control board would not consider going below a three-cent mini mum. From 1 cents to 24 cents per pound was paid logan berry growers last year. Organization of the control board will be completed at the meeting Friday, - to which the code attorney, William Linfoot, was yesterday Instructed to send a letter to each canner advising of time and place of the meeting, Hop Marketing Group Launched As Corporation Articles of incorporation of the -Pacific Hop Growers, which, un der the present set-up will repre sent better than 20,000 bales of hops, were filed yesterday, with A. M. Jerman and Homer Gouley, Salem, and Ray Glatt, Woodburn, as Incorporators, i "The organization was organ ized for the orderly marketing of hops direct from grower to brew er, and In selecting grower mem bes for the organization extreme care was taken to include only the better growers, says a statement issued by - the incorporators through their attorney. : 1 nnrr STUbLY BACKED wm ADDED! 2 COMEDIES THE S STOOGES ta "Pop Goes the Easel -" - - Frank Albcrtson In m Tripping Thru the Tropics e lledbnry Travel-Laugh e r. Pox News' BeltTheitCase Coming Up Today . In Local Court Preliminary hearing -will . be held in justice court here r this morning at 10 o'clock for. three men, George L.. Miller. Harold Hetland and George Deyoedo, for larceny of a power belt valued at about $45. -The trio, arrested in Portland , Monday night, arrived here yesterday in custody coun ty- officers.. - i", ' : -The belt is the property of W. CV Hill of Rickreall, who is said to hare identified it in a second hand store in Portland where it was -allegedly sold, for 1 7. - .The three men are in the coun ty Jail in lieu of S2S0 bail each. iiseuE s II (Contia4 trtrm par 1) La Grande; C. M. Cox, Salem; Frederick- Greenwood, Portland; O. A. Houglum, Eugene, and C. E.. Williamson, Albany. T. P. Cramer. Portland, continues as secretary. At a session of the American B a n k e r s' association presided over, by C. C. Colt, Portland, these officers were elected: Mem ber executive committee tor three years, Frederick Gre en w o o o; state vice-president, D. W. Eyre, SaleM; member nomination com mittee. Greenwood, alternate, Colt; state vice-presidents. Dean Vincent of Portland, savings di vision; J. A. Gordan, Klamath Falls, national bank division; G. W. Utzlnger, Astoria, state bank" division; Lome L. Miller, Port land, trust division. Hotel Gearhart extended an In vitation for the bankers to hold their 1936 convention there. Among the papers presented during the morning session was a study of postal savings and ef fect of them upon banks, which study led O. A. Houglum of Eu gene, who gave the paper, to declare: "It is my opinion the postal bank system has served Its purpose and should no longer be continued as a tax free and sub sidized competitor of legitimately organized banks." Houglum showed postal sav ings reaching only $200,000 the first 19 years of the system, but that at the close of 1931, the sum bad increased tnree-ioid; and by end of 1934 had grown to $1,200,000, netting a profit of four millions of dollars in 1934. Other papers were presented yesterday by G. W. Utzinger, As toria; Ben H. Hazen, 'Portland; Ben R. Chandler, Marsnfield; Hugh McCall, Haines; H. N. Stronck of San Francisco, whose paper was read by W. Taplin, and A. A. Schramm. " Schramm, state superintendent of banks, declared banka have eliminated unnecessary trills as result of the past tew years and emphasized the development of all. possible sources of income from services rendered. Banks, he said, should not hesitate to make a legitimate charge for services given. The average sal ary paid today in small banks of the state is back to the 1916 1917 level, he declared. UD BELIEVED KEPT III SUBMERGED PIT (Continued from ps(s 1) absent with federal agents after his identification of the gang's "hideout house" in Spokane, Wash., last week. Hoover said that the Spirit Lake and Tacoma kidnap pits were similar to the one in which six-year-old June Robles was held eaptlve by kidnapers near Tucson, Ariz., in April, 1934. Hoover fol lowed his statement that Mahan dog the Spirit Lake pit in June of that year by his speculation that "Mahan may have read about the Robles pit." - Spokane authorities recalled to day that it has repeatedly been rumored that the government be lieves the Weyerhaeuser case was planned for three years: W. E. BurnetO former chief deputy sher iff at Spokane, said that George lived with his parents at Lewis ton, Idaho, 140 miles south of the Spirit Lake pit until two years ago when the family moved ' to Tacoma. , J - Sherbets:. The Spa makes the old fash ioned kind. Pnre and delicious for hot. days. 'n fjfniri With UOIIA BARRIE JACIUI SEAM, RALPH U0RGAI1 A COLUMBIA riCTUKC TUDY LFG1SLATID uuLu " " T I VJ - nEHECIPE HI Coatlaatd from part,!) ' pie shell and dot with butter. Add the second crust or lattice strips. Bake In a hot oven tor 10 min utes,. -then lower the heat until the berries are tender and Juicy. Serve cold. This makes a large pie."- ' r-- " ----- Jslrs. Laura A, Pardun, i .. - 74 Union Are. r . . " v?' ' Irish Gooseberry Fool,-.). ; Take a 'Quart of gooseberries and cool until tender. No need to tip and tail them. Press them through a , colander and sweeten -to taste. Make a rich boiled cus tard and when the gooseberries are cool,, mix them together and serve, a Norah Graves, 1616 Sixth Street, West Salem. Gooseberry Conserve S raarts grows goose berries 5 lbs. ansar 2 lba. seedless raisins S oranges - Remove' the stems from the berries and coarsely chop the rais ins. Cut the oranges- in half and take out juice and pulp, removing Beeds. Cook peel of three of them soft In enough boiling water to cover, changing water once or twice. Drain and remove white part from peel by scraping with a spoon. Cut in narrow strips, put sugar, berries, orange peel, juice and rind together in a kettle-and heat slowly until the - syrup Is thick. Pour in glasses and cover with parawax. Mrs. W. M. Boyd, - Independence, Ore. FOUR DECREES OF Without, the appearance of any of the defendants. Judge L. G. Lewelling yesterday granted four divorce decrees in circuit-court here. Pauline Martin, who married John E. Martin in 1931 in Al bany, obtained her freedom and the custody of their one child. The court granted a divorce to Olive F. Tuepker from Flossie Tuepker, property settlement hav ing been made out of court. The custody of their minor child and $20 a month tor Its support was awarded by the court to Essie York from William York. Three Licenses To Wed Sought At Courthouse Three marriage licenses were annlied for yesterday at the county clerk's office. Norman F. Spangenberg, 25, Mtramonte, Cel., a forest ranger, was granted a license to marry Elizabeth Walters, 24, Troutdale, a stenographer. Walter W. Haff, 24, 243 North Commercial street, a la borer, sought a license to marry Aurora Donovick, 18, route one, Salem, a housekeeper. Kelley Stanard, 22, Woodburn, a shinning clerk, sought a license to marry Ethel Wlgle, 22, Silver- ton, a student. LIGHTNING FIRES OUT THE DALLES, Ore., June 18.- (") Lightning which caused nine forest fires was followed oy neavy downpours of rain which extin guished the blazes, fire lookouts reported today. INJURY IS FATAL NORTH BEND. Ore., June 18 Charles Gray of Portland died here today from back injuries suffered when be fell from tree In which he was working near Winchester bay Sunday. - LAST DAY - Jack Holt In "THE WHIRLPOOL1 Richard Cromwell in "Name the Woman" ALWAYS TIRED AND RUN DOWN? Can it be that improper diges tion, sluggish bowels, and a tired and run-down feeling keep you from enjoying the pleasures of life which are rightfully yours? If so, it Is probable that the use of a tonic, laxative and stom achic is needed. By, combining these three Important actions In one product, Williams S.L.K. For mula has proved very effective in obtaining relief from such condi tions as Indigestion .with gas and pains, atonic constipation, sick headaehe, loss of weight and ap petite, and general run-down feel ing. Williams &JLJSL Formula can be obtained on a money-back guarantee from the Perry Drug Store. Ask for yonr bottle today. Successful Andent Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed for Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary' a n d , Bronchitis. Disorder, Consti pation, Append! eltls and Tumors, Neuritis Asthma Rheumatism, Throat, and Glands, Skin Dls- 8. B. Fonff eases. Positive Removal of Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach Gallstones and pains of male, female and children all no operation. . . - " CHARLIE CHAN S Years Practice In China Chinese Medicine Herb Co. 123 S, Cosvmrrrial St, Salens Daily Office Hewn B to 8 p. m. Som-and Wed -te 10 a. w. IK Bn sLij4 m Rail Relocation Plan Is Studied As Reliei Task EUGENE, Ore., June lSMJPh- A grade' crossing and' rail relo cation project is being . worked out by, the city planning com mittee for submission to the Lane county planning committee. It is proposed that ' the South ern Pacific" railway tracks-of the eastern part of Eugene be moved to the Willamette river bank, eliminating-all crossings in that section of the city, andthat ulti mately a trunk highway be built parallel to the, tracks. - The plan would-be carried out under the -work relief MIL pnt gb Compulsory workmen's com pensation insurance would be a benefit to all employers la retrac ing rates, Victor R. Griggs, attor ney for the sUte industrial acci dent commission, told the Salem Klwaniaelnb Tuesday noon. While there are now toft a firms in Ore gon contributing to the accident commission fund, many businesses make no contribution although they are subject to liabllity Griggs said the Industrial acci dent law in Oregon, while not per fect, was one of the best in the na tion and that the administration of the act had been such, that a very efficient Insurance 'business was being conducted by the state. Gross income to the commission this year Is running far ahead of 1934 and indicates reviving bus iness conditions, Griggs averred. He predicted the Income for the year would run to $3,000,000 compared to $2,500,000 last year. The club adopted resolutions of condolence for the late Howard Hulsey, former member and pres ident of the club. Eleven Districts For Agriculture Work Announced Redisricting the activities of the state agricultural department. with headquarters in 11 cities. was announced yesterday by Sol on T. White, state director of ag riculture. Managers of the various dis tricts would look after all activi ties of the department such as in spections, dairy, plant and other phases of the organisation. Headquarters will be maintain ed at Portland, Salem, Eugene, Hillsboro, C o r v a 1 1 is, Medford, Klamath Falls, Hood Rirer, Mil ton, Ontario and Marshfleld. Melvina O'Kelly Dies at Age 77 In Independence INDEPENDENCE, June 18. Melvina Clark O'Kelly, 77, who died Monday in Salem, had been a resident of Independence for the last . ten years. She came here with her husband shortly after they were married. February 25, 1926, at St. Joseph, Mo. She was born at St. Joseph February 5, 1858. In Independence Mrs. O'Kelly was a member of the Christian church. Surviving are the husband. W N. O'Kelly of Independence, a sis ter and two brothers living in Mis souri. The body will be sent to Grover, Mo., for interment. MAWorwOwedTteater r O&LYWOOU Today and Thursday ADDED News, Comedy aad Cartoon Starting Sunday the 23d Special Price 25c Platform Price BakrMey&Co. Vat?W Cy ' e V 'V Royal Amies SLIGHT DUES III MIES FAVORED Slight Increases In the existing Intrastate grain rates and can cellation of an order which has been in: operation since April 1, 1931; will be authorized by F. C. McCollocb, state utility commis sioner, late this week. The order is now being -prepared, and will become effective July 1. General reductions in interstate levels will . ; followr and the Oregon charges will conform to the in terstate commerce commission schedule. r( .-:- The new rates will be the max im am the railroads may levy but they will have authority to estab lish: lower rates, to meet compe tition. ; "As a whole McCoUoeh said. the new rates will be In the public interest and will -eliminate much confusion, misunderstand ing and litigation which has- re sulted from . different - levels of Intrastate and interstate applica tions." . Rates on coarse grains, such as oats; barley, rye and corn, and grain products, such as flour and mlilleed, will be on a eommai lev el. There "Will be no additional charge for stopping in transit lor the. purpose of manufacturing. cleaning, blending and storage. Electric Rates Data Due Soon Information regarding the rates for -electric. power to be supplied by the Bonneville project will be received here soon from the war department. Governor Martin was advised yesterday. Major General E. M. Markham. chief of the army engineers, wrote Governor Martin that the recommendations of his department had -been referred to higher authority for approval. Returned Missionary to Give Sunday Talk TURNER, June 18. Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Jones returned mis sionarles from India will speak Sunday at 7: 30. p. m. at the Meth odist church at 7:30 and will also show pictures. The public is in vited. CADLE CONDITION SAME Condition of William Cadle, Dallas student Injured in an auto mobile accident south of Salem Sunday night, remained serious last night. Little change was noted throughout the dsy, hospi tal attendants here reported. G1ESE CAR STOLEN A light roadster belonging to Winford Glese. 1105 South High street, was stolen last night from the Day & Nlles service station at which he is an operator, city police were notified. It carried Oregon license 128-600. '' 1 MsUsWMteTi' m" TODD AND KELLY COMEDY, "BUM VOYAGE" ' JtOTTOirr. flRGE AND BAND GOOFY MOVIES 5ilZsWaWaWaWawillWsW SSsMSSbWsBSSSSsbbbbbbbbWBSSsWsWWssBBSSSS TWO FEATURES BARBARA STANWYCK in THE LOST LADY" with RICAKDO CORTEZ Thuiay-Fridayturday-2 FEATURES Greatest of All Gold- . Diet UiUt Laughs! Romance! BUCK JONES in Lowell Eddy Goes East for Advanced ; Study in Sciences INDEPENDENCE, June 18 Lowell Eddy, son of Mrs. J. B. Vlolette, left Monday by - auto, with XL K. Barnes and Rev. Wal ter Warner of - Monmouth, for New Tort to enter summer school at Columbia university, where, he will take advanced .work in sci ence, having concluded his pre, medio training at Willamette uni versity. He will return in the fall and study medicine at the Uni versity of Oregon. Barnes and Warner are going, to Boston. Dr. and Mrs. George D. Herley, Mr.: and Mrs? - Ira D. Hlx Mrs. Powell, Margaret and Maringlln Mix, and Mr. and Mrs. Hollia Smith of Salem spent-the week end at Breitenbush Springs. They report a good catch of fish. Estacada Bridge Plan Is Favored OREGON CITY. June 18-WV Cons traction of a new bridge across the Clackamas river at Estacada has been recommended by the county planning board to the state highway commission. The board declared the present bridge is "extremely hazardous" and the state might be held lia ble for any accidents resulting from nse of the old bridge by school busses this fall. Albany to Vote On School Plan ALBANY, Ore June li.-UPh- Within the next few weeks Al bany TOters will be called upon to approve or reject a $160,000 bond issue for construction of two grade school buildings and reno vation of the high school. The school board In making the decision last night decided to seek a 45 per cent PWA grant THIEVES WASTE GAS ROSEBURG, Ore., June 18.-(ff)-More than 1000 gallons of gasoline were lost by the General Petroleum company Sunday night when thieves tapped the com pany's tanks here and did not take the trouble to plug the hole they drilled through an outlet pipe. TROTZKE QUITE ILL, LONDON, June 18.-(;p)-The Daily Herald said Leon Trotzky, Russian exile who entered Nor way today, is "ridden with ad vanced tuberculosis" and his Jour ney to the north was "a matter of Bfe and death." r ACTTV1ASS PICNIC Twenty members of the Salem Active club and. their families en joyed a picnic outing at Hagers' grove last night In lieu of the us ual dinner meeting. At the meet ing next Tuesday night they will elect new officers. Today and Thurs. f i t - Wj - - - -5 3 asaMajgaigsalMsHSsBBlsBBmwaWaBBBiiilVi'Tli' ir-'T " . . . Maybe sbe ain't no lady . . . but man oh, man what a woman she is! Bette DAVIS in "THE GIRL FROM 10 AVENUE" with Ian Hunter - Alison Skipworth r LAST TIMES TODAY TIM McCOY "Hold the Pre" The Show SnsatIoa Of 19331 500 Seats 15c "SHADOW RANCH"