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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1935)
BEST EH. BELIEF Crowd Friday Bigger Than Expected; Show Runs Two . wore uays MOLALLA, July, 5. Go o,d crowds, good, yeather and a live ly succession of spills and wild straggles between -cowboys and animals continued today to carry out the prophecy that Molalla's 12 th Buckeroo, which opened Thursday for a fourrday showing, would be the biggest in the Ms tory of the show. Although the crowd today did not compare with the thousands who crowded into the new grand stands the Fourth, it was a good crowd for the second-day show and was larger than had been ex pected by" Buckeroo officials. Many reserved seat tickets hare already been sold for Saturday and Sunday. .One of the events that the cow- bora managed to handle much more successfully today than yes terday was the calf-roping. Clay Carr won first place with 21 sec onds, bettering Holloway Grace's record of yesterday by one sec ond. Second and third places were wpn today by Dee Henton, 23.6 seconds, and Len Perkins, 29.4 seconds. Eleren cowboys successfully roped their calves to day, against the seven of yester day. Smith Bareback Star Hank Smith, who won second place in the Thursday bareback riding contest, gained first place today. Other winners in this event were Tommy Woods and Clare Wagner, who tied for sec ond place; Bob Lockie, fdurth place, and Dave Hart, fifth place. Tommy Woods' luck managed to hold out during the steer rid ing contest, when he won first nlaoo Panada Kid. J Star Of Thursday's show and a newcomer to the Molalla show, and Freddy Powell, tied for second place. Balldoggers fell far short of Thursday's remarkable records of 6.6 seconds and 8.8 seeonds. Hol loway Grace, Eastland, Texas, won first place with 24.4 seconds; Cherokee Alcorn was second with 26.2 seconds, and Canada Kid third with 47.8 seconds. Cowboys had a tough time throwing the leather-necked Tex as longhorns. Frank Smith, vet eran of wild west shows, who is performing this year with two badly injured hands, made a fine catch but was unable to throw bis ' steer. Features Numerous Features of this year's Buck eroo include exhibition rides by Alvin Weaver, 16-year-old cowboy express race from Klamath Falls to, Molalla; trick and fancy rop ing by Mr. and Mrs. Monte Mon tana and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bow man; exhibition steer and bronc Tiding by Leah Ferris, world champion cowgirl; whip-cracking demonstration by Mr. and Mr. Ed Mickel; special events by Guy Ray, clown, and numerous races. .Including wild horse chariot race, relay race, cowboy and cowgirl race, stage coach race and Roman standing race. The full program includes 19 events. FILTER AT 0LI1ER Plans for immediate installa tion of a filter system for the dinger swimming tank have been delayed long enough to permit the preparation of specifications by an engineer, it was revealed yesterday. A lone bid which was received early this week for a filter system and left unopened may be rejected and new bids based on the new specifications called for. Jay H. Kelley, Portland con sulting engineer, is expected to come to Salem today to work out the filter specifications. For the present season the school board plans to do without ' a filter at Leslie pool. To im prove visibility in the water for the lifeguards the bottom of the tank and possibly the sides will soon be given a coat of water ' proof white paint. A coating ap ' plied before the swimming season i began soon peeled ojf. GRAND O with Edmund Lowe. . ' ELSIXORE ' Today "Public Hero No. ' 1" with Lionel Barrymore. ' CAPITOL Today Double bill, "Col- lege Scandal" with an all star cast and Buck Jones' in "Men Without Law." Midnight preview of Sunday - bill at 11:30 p. m. HOLLYWOOD : Today D o u b I e bill. Buck Jones in "Rocky Rhodes" t and "The Winning Ticket" . with Leo Carillo. : STATE I Today Bob Steele in . "The Tombstone TeTror" plus Frankia Darro, in "The Phantom "Emplrd". Dramatic details of the govern ment secret service in its war on " organized crime; the heroism, of - the federal men in their perilous work, and the trailing of a public enemy, in a story based on actual ' facts and cases; are the thrills of "Public Hero Number 1," Metro- .'. Goldwyn-Mayer's new thriller now playing at the Elsinore theatre. Chester Morris as the adventur i ous Jeff Crane, and Joseph Calleia "as the fugitive crime overlord, are - the centers about which the amaz- inr plot revolves. . Lionel Barry- more adds both comedy and pa ' thos in the principal character ' role, as the strange old physician : tool of the underworld and blonde Jean Arthur, . with Morris, pro- tides the romantic interest. PLANS DRAWN The Call Board Nineteen Die in ill ' - jS'' ' I I Csrdel JJ 7 -v - j" ' CjJ j-Fly vr I t A R I 8 S A V zrr?y-SJJhA 1 g&K FfS. VENEZUELA f L 7 " V- WfA yMyEO ELLIN 7 T i3 BOGOTA ) I ml s ) I ECUADOR ;,ilV Nineteen persons were killed when two air liners collided and burned as an SCADTA plane attempted to take off for Bogota from the Medellin airport, Colombia, S. A. Two of the victims were Carlos Gardel, upper left, South American stage and screen star, and Ernesto Samper, lower right, known as "the Lindbergh of Colombia". jpper photo shows one of the SCADTA planes in flight along the Magdalena river, which links Bogota, southern terminal of the SCADTA airways and capital of Colombia, to the sea. Map showi the town in which the disaster took olace. PiWIE BATON ROUGE. La., July 5 -(vPWThe death knell of local pol itical patronage in Louisiana was sounded today with approval by Senator Huey P. Long's obedient house majority of legislation plac ing every non-elective worker in the state under the civil ser vice commission composed of Long's supporter's. Although Long denied it, the effect of the measure one of 26 sped through committee today in 4 2 minutes as another special ses sion of the legislature made Its customarily whirlwind progress was revealed when Long's house leader successfully moved amend ment of a bill broadening the scope of the civil service act. Officers Handcuffed Automatically the proposal would deprive city, parish and vil lage governments of authority to hire or discharge employes, from well-paid appointive offices down to the lowest laborer. The bill, amending the act, would extend the civil service commission's jurisdiction, origin ally confined to municipal police and firemen, to "any municipal parochial or state officer, and any deputies, assistants, clerks, or any other employes except where such selection is made by the di rect vote of the people." ROOSEVELT SIGNS E (Continued from Page 1) base their fight against federal supervision of their labor rela tions. Steel, automobiles and rub ber, among others, are preparing to test the measure's constitution ality, a? applied to them, in the courts. They contend that manu facturing is not interstate com- no! tCivi"-; ntt-t AVERTED Hi H mm Mm J.entl Ms DDi aotiittiti I, - -" r y I ft--'--" - Plane Crash merce. ana mat tne xeaerai gov ernment has no right to say now their labor relations should be handled. The act creates a new national labor relations board of three members, makes employer - Inter ference with employe organization in any form an unfair labor prac tice, orders employers to, deal with the labor organization repre senting their employes, and gives the labor organization chosen by a majority of the employes in a plant the right to speak for all the employes. IT'S INSANITY ABE (Continued from Page 1) Xo Theories Working The former senator declared "Not a single one of the new deal policies has worked." He viewed with alarm the grow' ing debt burden, and commented: "We are supporting employes of the government that swarm over the land and eat up its substance We are keeping on the dole mil lions of people who do not work and do not want to work. We are feeding, housing, bedding and cod dling the two or three million pro fessional hoboes, tramps, weary willies and L W. W's. until in many parts of the country it is impossible for farmers to secure hands or housewives to secure help in their homes of for mills and factories to obtain a sufflc ient number of employes. This is not true everywhere but it is true in many places." DOUBTS COXSTITUTIOXALITY WASHINGTON, July 6.-()-Doubts of the constitutionality of the Guf fel coal stabilisation bill today impelled Attorney-General Cummings to advise that congress leave the question to the courts. During a two-hour closed ses sion with a house, ways and means Bub-committee, the attorney-gen eral declined to give a flat opin ion whether tire measure would pass such a test. :NtrW:- A I! ; ,o -.o also Walt Disney's COLORED Silly Symphony vv aicr uauics COM E D Y Travelogue Fox News J I ra UFESK6 TO BE HEM Field Examiner Here; Tests Instructors and Finds Them Competent vit fnllv aualified life saving examiners will 'supervise- the Red Cross learn-to-swim campaign which will open at Leslie and Olinger pool here next Monday and ran for tea days, offering ade quate Instructional opportunity for all persons desiring, to meet Bed Cross Ulesavlng standards. Vernon Gilmore, superintendent of recreation, announced follow ing the visit here yesterday -of Ralph Carlson. Held examiner for the American Red Croat. While in Salem Carlson put three members of the swimming' pool staff. Esther Arnold, Ty Gll- leapM sad Mark satcnter, tnrougn rigid, testa to prove their quali fication aatiafactoriiy, Gilmore re ported. Gilmore and Anoka Coates, who last month attended a Red Cross Itfesaving school at HIcka Lake, Wash., complete the staff of examlnera. Carlson over saw the reteating of Gordon Skin ner's status as senior Red Cross Hfesaver. Gilmore and Satchler will over see llfesaving instruction at Les lie and Miss Arnold, Miss Coates and Gillespie at Olinger pool dur ine the campaign. In addition there will be two instructors hold ing the senior lifesaver rank and two who are ready to receive u, Greatest interest In the forth coming campaign is being shown by persons unable to swim, Gil more said. During the 1934 cam paign it was estimated 300 chil dren and adults were taught to swim. A large number of adults are inquiring dally regarding the swimming classes offered them during the nights of the cam paign. Registration will close Tuesday. RADICALS DISCUSS THIRD PMf PLAN (Continued from Page 1) capitalism is disintegrating". and it wanted "a new party to build a new social order." Other delegations, especially from farm states, urged a "pro duction for use" plank, a plan which Gov. Olson wrote he was "completely committed to." Bingham described the dele gates as "radicals of a typical American strain." They included unofficial representatives from the Minnesota farmer-laborites. Wisconsin progressives, national farm holiday association, techno crats, commonwealth federation of New York, Washington state's commonwer'th builders, Penn sylvania security league, and the socialist party. No communists were admitted. Longest Jump is Taken by Owens CLEVELAND, July 5. -(-Jes sie Owens executed the longest jump in his career tonight and didn't break a single record ao lng it. He leaped Into the statute of matrimony with Miss Minnie Ruth Solomon, Cleveland beauty par lor operator, to whom he had been engaged several years. A HofivChrTWl Tteater Continuous Performance Today 1:30 to 5 P. M. 10c Two Features 15c And Second Feature 9fte .TO X3 CARRIUOi FAZENDA TED HEALY ADDED Sunday Monday - Tuesday Ooaojuiows Sunday, a to 11 MBBSSSSSBSWSBSlBSSSSSBSSSSBTSSBBBaMaaasSBSS X r Arts -sr w " Miclccy Mouse Club Notes ' At last the judges finally Pick ed the winners of the "Why I At tend The Mickey Mouse Matinee" contest. It was rather a hard Job due to the amount .of en trees. First prizewent to Bar bara Bell, 2070 Center Street, sec ond to Donlvan Eiplin, third to William Esplin, 1105 8. Liberty, and fourth prize was awarded to Marjorie Davis. Their awards will be presented to them at the matinee this afternoon. M.M.C In addition to the special fea ture Kermit Kaynard in "Nor thern Frontier" and chapter ten of "Call or the Savage", "Scotty" Barclay and AI Adolph will offer a magician's act. Due to the tin suitability of this act lor radio presentation, this part of enter taining stage show will not be broadcast. The regular feature is Chester Morris in "Public Hero Number One." M.M.C. -Why don't yoo try joor hand at writing material for the Mickey Moose matinee perhaps a Play, a comedy scene, a poem, or any suitable gags. M.M.C. Passing through Salem Jim my Martin, wbo we all know bet ter as "Sunshine" of the gang. Jimmy Is now a master of cere monies with a large walkathon in Seattle. M.M.C. After getting out last sum mer's white flannels down out o' the attic, we find there has been no unemployment or starvation among th' moths . . . M.M.C. We received over two hundred phone calls last Saturday during and following the broadcast. Thanks a lot. M.M.C. The program Saturday aff con sisted of, Lou Hickman, Charles' and Thelma Kohlepp, Mary Jane Kestly, Alida Mae Sautter. Ildria Beach, jay Teed, Curt Williams, and "Chuck" Bier. So long, "ZOLLIE". School Fund to be Apportioned by County Head The annual apportionment of funds from the 1934-1935 income on the irreducible school moneys of Oregon was being made to Mar ion county schools yesterday (by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county s c h o o 1 superintendent'. Each school district is to receive $1.25 for each child reported- in the 1934 census. Marion county's total iB $22,163 of which (the Salem school district Is to receive $9070. . Under the code, Mrs. Fulkerson will not distribute fund3 to any Bchool district clerk until he-tor she has filed the proper bond f or the coming year. it Big Double Unit BOB TOMBSTONE TERROR r1 SPECTACULAR THRILLING ff FANTASTIC if ORIGINAL 4 MICKEY MOUSE ES TIFLIEF EXPET.DITTJP.ES DUE R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, expectj regulations to day from the federal government, detailing the manner in which the state can expend its share Of work relief funds on highways. The state has been apportioned' $5, 300,000 of the emergency funds, 12,300,000 'of which goes lor grade crossing elimination. The highway -department his not called foe any bids on the wotk pending- receipt from Washington of detailed word on 'the rules governing the outlay. ' i Baldock said he was informed the president approved the- meth od the funds would be expended on Jnly 1, and that they were being sent to the states. ; Henry F. Cabell, chairman of the highway commission, with Baldock, will attend the meeting of Western States association of highway officials at San Francis co July IS at which time the reg ulations will be discussed with officials of the bureau of public roads. Hi L ARE Many reaueets for additional payments on Old-age pensions are being received currently ai me courthouse. Pending passage or the social security bill by congress and the setting up of the state wide organisation to administer ; the fund here, Marion county is not able to add to pensions now granted, inasmuch as current out lays will use up all the moneys budgeted for pensions in i9Jt. When the federal bill becomes law. the state relief committee is to administer the old-age pensions in this state, counties providing one-fourth of the funds, the state one-fourth and the federal govern ment one-half. Tib. e maximum monthly payment which the feder- i al government will make is $15; in no event wfll the federal gov- ernment's contribution exceed the ! joint payments of the states ana the counties. Average pensions now paid in this county are $11 a month. Highway Flagxnan Killed at Toledo TOLEDO. Ore., July S.-i-W. a Craft 68. highway construc tion flagman, was fatally injured here today when he turned sud denly to look at an oncoming paternillar and backed into the rear fender of a slow - moving truck driven by Marion Bryant. Craft, recently retired mer chant here, is survived by his widow and three sons. rtlfECT SOUND 1 Show! Today Only! STEELE Also 0. dill A Nation 20,000 Feet Underground . . . and 500 Years -ahead of the timed n PEiiS SOUGHT HERE Starts SUNDAY t Midnleht Show H)ri Tonight - 11:15 First Ran If JACK BUCHANAN end 1ILI D AM IT A A NIIIIH WliCOI Pr4 !! - Whoop,,l''rymgDownTol:;o,,, tlo 4 0NttD AStlSTS ' Added The in COLOR 1 Cert- Employment Figure High During June Employment In Marion county as indicated: by activities of the national re-employment , agency here reached the highest point of the present year during June, ac cording to the monthly report of Lois Barker, district statistician. A total of 475 jobs were filled through the agency, 2 0 br wom en and 445 by men. Five of the men employed were sent to other counties. Twenty-four of the men placed were war veterans. The end of the month saw 3181 men and. 285 Women listed on the agency's tiles as desiring em ployment. During June,1 445 new applications for work were re ceived and 280 old applications canceled. Children-Taken Away by Father MEDFORD, Ore., July i.-iJPf Chester Mulbolland, 47, and his four children - were located this afternoon at the home of his mo ther in the Beagle district after a search by neighbors and officers following a disagreement with his wife last night in which it was re ported to police he had threatened to take the children away. MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT - 11:30 YottTI get new lessons in love when Bob and Joan go into action. It's their gayest romance? ' 0 I: MICKEY MOUSE MAT. TODAY 1P.M. : James Oliver Curwood's Northern Frontier': with Kermit Maynard O s HITS . . 6 nnati.You CALL ME THAT. .r. . JMILE! 4 XL h.i 1 Owtn IWWovt knv KMrtaldmicsf Ids ass whs task nothln from s badv unH ratnane. Ml wey. WAITCI COOPER HUSTON ; Richard Arlen. MaryaBfian last . TIMES TONITE:4 DORIS HOLD US I!! RECIPE COflEST ( Continned from Page 1 ) Add milk. Reheat and add va nilla. Beat the coffee in with an egg beater. Makes one quart. , Doris E. Harold 975 Belmont Pungent Pouch 2 quirt of raid black tea Jniea of luff or 8 iraall lemoaa Sacar to U(t Whoia aprayi of mint (a few crashed Imvm) Few itrrpa ( traea eaetnata rind S or! 6 re atrswbarciea ar eharriea "Mix the- above Ingredients and jnst before serving add one Quart bottle of ginger ale or more if yon wish. The more ginger ale the better it is. If desired pine apple and orange juice may he added. Olive G. Harbison 1845 S. .Commercial Cherry Celer 1 quart of caerrie (gtoaet "nd nraahel) 1 qaart water 1 pound in gar Boil water and sugar 6 minutes and add cherry pits to the syrup one minute before removing from the stove. Strain. Cool, add cherries. Juice of 1 lemon and blend well. Strain. Thoroughly chill. Mrs. W. S. Pettit Route 6, Box 3 4- STARTS SUNDAY V Coif, iy & l; ?(3Tr Ml "PUBLIC HERO NO. 1" Last Times Today Tomorrow Monday Tuesday MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT-11:30 DARING AS TODAY'S , UEADUXES 15c r 1 TiU 5 P. M. Would To Blake Tour In nermost Secrets Public Property -if Another's Life De pended on It? - See "The SECRET BRIDE WARREN WILLIAM UGlfeNDA FARRELl ; 2 BIG FEATURES -aUee Scsndal- jjtjck JONES