'I'AGJB TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salra. Oregon, Tuesday Morninjr. July 16, 1933
HIT FLEES
2
Car Found, Police Hopeful
of Capturing Man Who
Robs Orllng Bank: v
t. (Continued from Page 1) .
short time alter they , had nrriTed,
,a car drove no the side road and
'when ' the driver spied the ef fl
eers, turned, around and and drove
hurriedly tdward Sumner,
. .The two Puyallup officers gave
chase,, overtaking the other ma
chine which- came to a sadden
atop, brake, squealing. - By the
time the Puyallup officers atepped
a short distance ahead, the driver
of the other car "was out' of his
ny chine and came towards the
, police car.. - .
Officers Misled
Br SI"' Approach
.This move on the part of the
bandit apparently led the officers
to - believe they had not stopped
the right, machine as Chadwick,
-according to reports, had just
- started to get out of the police
car when the bandit walked up
and started shooting. The first
bullet hit Chadwick in the chest,
killing him almost Instantly, while
the second ahot hlt.Storem la the
eye. He died a short time later.
The bandit then jumped back Into
his car and speeded off towards
Sumaer.
Chief of Police Nelson of Sam
per was only 10 0 yards away from
the scene of the shooting when It
took place, he reported. He had
been following the Puyallup offi
cers. Story of Shooting
Is Told by Chief
; "The bandit, a big fellow about
I feet tail, wearing a blue denim
-shirt and wearing what appeared
to be a tax! driver's cap, grot out
f, his machine and walked toward
Storem and Chadwick. He opened
fire before the two officers knew
what had .happened. He used an
.automatic pistol," Nelson said.
The shooting of the two police
men was witnessed by John Urdea,
n employe of the C. W. Orton
-ranch in front of which the tray
took place, and Urdea's wife who
wss looking out of the front win
. dow of her home Jit the time.
' TJrdea's story substantiated that
told by Chief Nelson. Urdea said
a either of the officers had a
-chance to get out of their car
before the bandit ' started shoot
ing. .
- At the west outskirts of Sum
aer a tire on the bandit's machine
-went flat and he abandoned It.
CITY MS BIGGEST
: M TOTAL EVEB
(Continued from, Page 1) ; 1
purchased them had retailed the
securities to - the ultimate pur
chasers. - The city received a premium of
$541 over the 11,100,009 prin
cipal of the bonds together with
$1451.33 accrued interest from
July 1,1135, the Initial date of
the -bonds. The city begins to pay
Interest as of July IS and will
thas be out approximately $1500
between Monday and the day it
rqnlres the water plant, August
1. :
Delinquency is
Charge Against
Two ; One Freed
Charges of delinquency Involv
ing a 14-year-old girl brought
Warne Shreve, 19, of near Shaw,
and Lloyd Phillips, 22, North Sa
lem. Into justice court yesterday
afternoon ior preliminary hear
ing. : Young Phillips was found
Hot guilty and the case was dis
missed as to him.
Shreve was bound over to the
grand Jury, and pending action, of
that . body was released on his
own ? recognisance, provided he
stay away from the girl and her
home.-
!- - V
. . ELSINORE
Today -la Caliente'
with six
! stars.; v'w
Thursday- Double bill. Rich
rard Dix In "The Ajdsonlan'
! and Zasu Pitts jn "Going
I Highbrow",
"I
GRAKD
Lore) .
X
Today . "Married
- stage "feature.
Saturday Jack Holt la "The
: Awakening: of :JimBurk
.. j : . : ..
4 r CAPTTOL " .
Tdday JJouhle hill; "David
: iCopperCald -with IS stars
and JoaaSIondelI In Trur-
etlag Ralaalady". -
Thursday Double bill,'.. Cent
Raymond la "Hooray .'tor
Xee-aad Baek . JOnes ta
Law Beyond the. Range," ,
. norjorirDOD -
1 . J - .. nea tXThtt-Va
. Scandals of "If 35'
, Alice rtye. --
A W..S S $ mmm W W W "V aM
With
; e
WiMii. - TVnnhla Sill
"Death Wile East"? with P-
Lire Tonight,1i with; LI1
- :ian Harvey.:- v i
Friday. Double hill, Nell
: Hamilton In "Honeymoon
Limited' and "In Spite of
Danger, with . -Wallace
Ford.. -
. . STATE ' -."
Today "The Count of Hon-
te ChrUto. -
Wednesday :. !The Silver .
Streak", with Sally BlaneVV
Friday only Claude - Rains
in "The Mystery-cf Edwin
Drood.". . r . '
Saturday only Tom Tyler
in.: "Tha Vlrhn. TTpro "
ITER
U
: : r i
The Call BoarcUl
In Motor Firm
I '. - :
W. O. rBIR? Owtb, whose afffl-
Ution as sr saember of the Car
ter Motor Co; firm, located at
S85 North Conmrrcial street
and Nash ototnobile Agency
sieve, has juat beew aswennred.
He take . partnership with W
P. Carter in the business.'
BBCilSEilE:
HEARD MUGliSt 2
(Continued from Page 1)
fall that a pardon was forthcom
ing. Banks, brotherin-law, Mr.
Moran, former business manager
of a Cleveland paper, appeared in
Banks' - behalf. Moran died sud
denly last year while still hopeful
that his efforts in Banks' behalf
would be successful.
When word got ut that a par
don for Banks impended, Medf ord
citizens quite: generally .protested
vigorously, sending petitions and
tele grama to the governor's of.
fice urging that Banks be held in
prison indefinitely.
: His wife resides in Salem.
EUGENE, Ore., . July 15-Gr-Dean
Wayne I. Morse of -the Uni
versity of Oregon law school de
nied today that he suggested to
Mrs. Ariel B. Pomeroy that an In
vestigation should be made into
the Llewelyn A. Banks case "in
the Interests of justice."
At Salem today Mrs. Pomeroy
said Dean Morse characterised
Banks murder trial as an injus
tice and suggested a probe be
made.
"I did not make any such
statement as Mrs. Pomeroy attri
butes to me," Dean Morse de
clared. "Mrs. Pomeroy came to my
office and asked me to sign one
of the petitions. I told her I never
did such a thing, and furthermore
that 1 would not commit myself
until an investigation was msde
disclosing all facts of the case.
ECLIPSE WATCHED
ST EfJTlRE MTIOII
; (Continued from Page 1)
glance give ecrthllngs peeps Into
infinity doubled on 42 d street
between Fifth and Sixth avenues
and gazers flocked to them.
At -Harvard observatory weath
er conditions were reported "pret
ty bad 'for eclipse observations.
Scientists there, hopeful clouds
would break away, complained
"WO can't see anything."
The moon was hidden by clouds
at Rochester, Syracuse and Al
bany but Buffalo reveled in a
clear view of the eclipse.
Washington's scientists and
thrill seekers were aided by a
clear sky.
Throughout the Great Lakes
region It was clear and visibility
was good, with Cleveland, Chi
cago and Detroit reporting condi
tions highly favorable.
Oiling Schedule
Is Changed When
1 Materials Ready
- '
Decision to oil the 2.8 mile sec
tion of Market Road No. . 9 J run
ning north and south between
the penitentiary 'and Silverton
road ' four" corners ahead of the
Monitor-Silverton stretch was
reached by the county court last
weekend when It was .ascertained
that crushed rock for the former
job would be available early this
week. It was held desirable to oil
the four . corners ' road as soon
as -possible because it Is probably
the heaviest traveled gravel road
la the county. - v; - -
i .The .mile section on the
Turner-Marion- road, first scene
of county "fcClng operations hegsn
last week Twill 1e Trnished early
this . - week. 7 County "Snclneer
Hubbs said he was highly -pleased
wtth the "spaed miih whtchtlw
Oiling erew -was weekinsj. .
LauraHubbs and '
William Leirtsch
Wed on Saturday
SILVERTON, July l5.-A'eom-
piete surprise to friends here was
the marriage of Laura Habba.
daughter of Jlr. and Mr. Frank
Hubbs,,. and - William Lestsch,
daughter " of lir. and " Mrs, M.
Lentsch. which took place Satur
day ia Vancouver,, Wash. , -The
: young couple spent . the
weekend at the coast and return
ed here . today. They will . make
their home In . Silverton." The
bride attended junior college ,'at
Sacramento last school year. -
'- SO A31TSRICAN3 20T.
: Washington, July n. -A
report po American lires had
been lost so far in the Tangtse
riTer flood of central China was
receired today by the state de
partment from. Paul XL. Fossleyn,
consul at Hankow,
BULLETPROOF
T
Automatic Rifles for Night
:.Men Also Proposed at '
Council Meeting ' ,
(Continued from Page-1)
of sewers was noted by Alderman
Cuyler Van "Patten and a report
was. ordered for the council on
the reasons the fund was used up
before seven months of ' the cur
rent year had passed.' ; v
'- -Alderman Walter Fuhr.er called
attention' of the aldermen to the
allegedly imperative need of . re
placing at least five of the cars
used by the city police department
because they: had each been run
more than 100,000 miles. Fuhrer
first moved that the police com
mittee be authorized to purchase
cars up to $4000 in total cost but
Alderman David O'Hara suggest
ed and the council concurred that
the police committee report back
to the council lis recommenda
tions and receive from the coun
cil authority to purchase certain
cars. . -
Group Insurance for .
Employes Propoeed
Mayor V. E. Kuhn named a
committee of Aldermen Ohling,
Hendricks and-Williams to study
a proposed flan of group life in
surance for all city employes.-
The council granted a six
weeks leave of absence to Fire
Chief. Hutton of which two will
be on regular vacation allotment.
Assistant Chief Iwan will be in
charge during Hntton's absence.
Councilmen was asked by Al
derman O'Hara, chairman for
many years of the ways and means
committee, to report to the re
corder before the next meeting
their' selections for the citisens
committee which is fo prepare the
If SI budget. He also suggested
that chairman of aldermanlc
committees and the heads of eity
departments submit requested
budgets for 193s to the city re
corder before the August S meet
ing of the couneil.
The council voted unanimously
to pay William H. Trlndle, attor
ney, for special services during
the water plant litigation. Tr in
die's bill calls for 21 days office
work at 125 a day and six days'
court work at 350 a day, the to
tal bill being 1925. Moneys will
come from the water purchase
fund. .
ACADEMY Hill'
IS HELD AT DALLAS
DALLAS, July 15. The six
graduates of the class of 1885 of
La Creole academy were all pres
ent for the annual reunion held
In the Dallas city park Saturday.
Those graduating 50 years 'ago
were: Arthur L. Veaiie and Carey
L. Howe of Portland, Lottie Pal
mehn Randall of Waverly, Wash.,
Mary Palmehn Robinson of Walla
Walla, Wash., Willard G. Wright
of Medford and Chet Ellis of Dal
las. Mrs. Ora Cosper read a Poem
written by Dean Collins in honor
of the class and Mrs. Chloe Buts
read a poem written 52 years ago
by Nellie Collins. A quartet com
posed of Mark Ellis, -Salem; Ed
Crystal ot Berkeley, Calif.; Ar
thur L. Veazie and Carey 1 Howe
of Portland, sang favorite songs
of former college days. Rev C. P.
Gates of Portland was the main
speaker for the reunion which was
presided over by Arthur L. Tea-
zie. - v-
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Lynn Gubser of Mc-
Mlnnville, president; Alat Cerny,
Dallas, vice-president; Mrs. Eva
Hayter, Dallas, secretary, and N.
L. Guy, Dallas, treasurer; w
MIDI RESCUE IS
MOSCOW, July 15. -UP)-Ivan
Krasikoff, a soldier lit the Red
army, today won public, thanks
and a war department citation for
making what is believed to be the
first midair rescue in the history
of parachute-jumping. ; r
Soldier Noskoff. the rescued
man,- came hurtling, through. the
air' today after losing (his chute.
He caught hold of Kraikoff--who
counselled him to open his reserve
chute Both.landed safely.. ;
.- The rescue was largely; acci
dental, but Krasikoff 'a citation in
the war . department's .newspaper,
Res ar. attributed the sate land
ing of the two men to Krasikoff s
cool head, f " -" i' V :y ;' "I
Noskoff's chute caught on the
J stabBiser ot the-airplane . as he
leaped. Bis s e c o n d parachute
opened S00 feet above the ground.
Veteran School
' Supervisor Here
-1. 1 ,
An Interesting visitor here for
the tsuxBSrer Is Mrs. B. E. Harris.
mother of - Mrs.; Victory H. Mor
ris. Mrs. Harris has been esper
Tlsor of attendance la : the" Eu
reka Cat, schools for the past
24 -years, and was recently re
elected to that post. Miss Alice
Harris. In the school department
at Taeoma, - Is also a summer
guest 9't Mrs. Morris, her . sister.
Diiver License
Rapid
r The stats motor rehlcle opera
tors dlTislon established a new
high record her Saturday when
S total of 12.04.' drirer's licenses
were Issued. Approximately 240,
000 applications had been receir
ed up to late Monday afternoon.
Officials estimated that 'there
were 425,000 motor vehicle driv
ers in the state.
VESTS SOUGH
cause OF ciTATirr;
Purvis Will
Write Criirie
Fight Story
CHICAGO. July 15FV-Melvln
II. Purvis . settled some of the
speculation as to his future, actl
Tities ; today by announcing , he
planned, to. write a series of ma
gasine articles on- crime. ,
The recent head ot the federal
division of .Investigation's office
here, the man who brought down
DIUlnger. "Pretty Boy' Floyd and
"Baby Face" Nelson, said he had
signed with the magazine to write,
an account of his eight years in
the federal war on criminals, and
had started work on the. series .
, He said that when, the offer de
veloped. ."1 felt ft would help a
lot if the public better understood'
the real facts of criminal, detec
tion, realised the patient, plod
ding required to get . a man and
had a real appreciation of - the
firm determination of the govern
ment to run the criminals to
earth, even If it' takes a lifetime
to do it" ' .
COOL SEA BREEZES
WAFT HEAT REUEF
(Continued from Page 1)'"
and benefited by the rain, night
before last.
The city swimming pools con
fined to be a mecca Tor heat har
assed Salem people. Reports com
ing in to grain men here Yester
day said several members of hay
haling erews had been overcome
by the heat Saturday, thouarh not
seriously f fected.
Predictions from the weather
bureau last night on today's heat
indicated little change.
Comparative temueratnrea TA
corded at the official weather bu
reau at the airoort here for Sun
day and Monday follow:
Sunday Monday
:42 80 65
7:42 83 68
8:42 84 73
9:42 7 7g
10:42 23 79
11:42 9t 84
12:42 96 86
1:42 100 88
2:42 103 1
S:42 102 91
4:42 9 89
6:42 91 90
'1:42 85 80
7:42 80 75
8:42 76 70
9:42 71 67
10:42 72 62
11:42 69 ' 60
C0DTT1IGHT
Another concert hv th muni
cipal band under the direction of
H. N. Stoudenmeyer with Curtis
Williams as vocal soloist ..ha.
duled tonight in Willson park
Biariing at p. m.
following is the program:
tIh "SJPer9 D L Victoire"
(thr (If Vvlnnl n
FaatiTal OTcrtnre. "Pt .. x....
nt" Ann.
Danc of th Hoan" from '!,
Gioconds" . PoMhielli
Popntar nam bars () "Shadow
Walt'' Dobin and Warren
KB) JJooea'" Trot
Merear and P.rmK..i
5. Comic oaera selection, "It Happened
la Kordland" ,., Herbert
S. Oriental PbaaUiy, "la a- Chrn.se
Tetsplo Garden1 Keteiby
After s few bars of eharaeteriatie In-trodnetioB-Ths
Iaeantatioa of the Priests
In the TemnU: Ik, nnfan. f i......
float an the air; a melodV repreienta two
'era; a Mancha weddinc-proeeaaioB
paasoa by; a . street disturbance euae
monrst th coolies; song in the temple
restores order; the priests in the temple
rearane incantations : also tha lorer's
aoas; closing, in characteristie Chinese
tyie.
7- Vocal numbers (a) "Smoke Gets in
Toot Eye" ' " . v-rr
' (hj! "Moonglow"
Hndson-DeTiaara and M ilia
. Onrtm William
8. Sxeerpta from "Sweethearts
-, neroert
9. Popular enmbtrs (s) "The Last
Rottnd-Up" . . Hill
' (b) Italian march, "II BersagHere"
... i 1 1 ,. .Beoealari
10. Carl Friedemami's "Slaronio Khp
. ( sody" sit. by 1C X -Lok.
Finale, Oregon state sob(. ,
Housing Plan is
Hit by Decision ,
In Appeal Court
CINCINNATI, O., July lS.HJPf
The . admlalsttatlon's low cost
housing plans hit 'a - stumbling
block today when" the sixth dis
trict United States court of ap
peals' here ruled the government
has no power to condemn land for
such' purposes. - '
' Secretary Xckes, ta Washing
ton; promptly announced, how
erer, the plans for the' program
for which. 1249.000,000 in work
relief funds has bserf earmarked,
would proceed on another tack.
Kreitzsr Faces
i 4 - Mdrals Charge
. Joe KrelUer, a .middle aged
man mldlpg In the Staytou sec
tlonws liaieti before Judge Hay
da . yesterday- ; a a ; sodomy
charge. Kreitxer admitted guilt
kudviras bound orer to ths grand
Jury, with baU set at fT50r which
ha fllliul ta nlM tnil in It In
the county JalU State Ofcer Claj-
ton signed the complaint. ' "
!t0a'
aI
y Fathe News
MUNICIPAL BAI'S
spao mi '!)
I TOD AY ONLY!
tajfcais4 ii-iia,"-''
DDIS FLY ID
: flll'S CASE
First Day Recall .Might Be
Started Passes Without
- " Move by His Foes
r , i -: :.V.-. "
,. (Contlnoed from Page l);-
wljateTer action may be taken,
Seott said, he had. not beard of
a movement to . have District At
torney James R. Bain of . Multno
mah - eouaty ; bring the : action
which District AttornerWllUam
H. Trlndle of this county refused
to launch. ' , - " 5 ,- , '
WH1 Take No Pnrther u
Action, Says Scott . '
"General Martin is a commis
sioned army officer and as such
be is sin officer of -the United
States, Scott continued. "The
state constitution says no officer
of the United States may hold a
public office, v
"What does the constitution
mean? It means Just what it says.
I think it is the duty of every
body to uphold the constitution.
At least, there is a definite swing
back to the constitution, and It
is a good thing. I've taken an
oath to uphold, the constitution,
and so has the governor."
Scott said he had heard noth
ing ' from- those Identified . In the
move to unseat the governor.
"They don't talk to me. I've? been
in no conferences and I'm not a
candidate for anything, he said.-
"My- sole purpose in the mat
ter was to point out the law. That
was done."
EOF
S HELD LEGAL
Issuance of 14,200,000 in Ore
gon highway bonds was approved
as to legality yesterday by-Storey,
Thorndike, Palmer & Dodge,
Boston firm which serves as legal
counsel for the state, J. M. Dev
ers, commission attorney, an
nounced. The first 13,000,000 of
the bonds, which will refinance
toll bridge bonds for the Oregon
Coast highway, will be sold June
25. The remaining $1,200,000 in
bonds not exceeding five years
in term will be sold at a later
date.
The bonds cannot be made call
able, the bond attorneys averred.
Statute Inflexible
Oregon's statutes for issuance
of highway bonds are highly in
flexible. They do not provide for
callable Issues and any Issues of
more than five years in term
must be 25-year bonds with only
five Per cent ot the bonds retir
able in the sixth to 25th years of
the bonds.
Talk at the statehouse is that
the law will be amended at the
special session ot the legislature
to give the state greater leeway
in Issuing obligations and in ob
taining favorable money rates
now existing.
State highway department of
ficials expect the short - term
bonds to be sold at an interest
rate of about one and one-half
per cent a year.
City Water Job
Candidates Being
Interviewed Here
Candidates for the position of
manager ot the Salem water plant
were being interviewed, one' by
one, by the water commission; it
was learned here yesterday. Se
lection of a manager was probable
before the end of this week. The
water commission was understood
to be desirous of selecting the
manager a sufficient - length of
time before the acquisition date,
August 1, to permit the new maa
agrer a period In which to formu
late his plans .for the city's opera
tions which begin that date.
OLLYVOOU
Last Times " Today -
ALICE FAYE
janes cunn
TIED SPjintlS
LYDA ROBERT!
CUFF EDVVASOS
CEC2CE C:iTE
;-: WedBeexlay aasdr Ttauvday;
Two Fcaturc4iv15c
And Second Feature--
HARYEY qjRMITl
A COLUMSIA PCTCaE
HIGHWAY
17
fa M ":
ft
i
ms clouds y-fC j
. m aWf
Bar Association
Meet Attracts 2
Oregon Justices
At least two of Oregon's - su
preme court Judges and one other
Salem attorney are attending the
annual meetings of the American
Bar association which opened at
Los Angeles, Calif., Monday.
Judge George Rossman ot the su
preme court left for the southern
city Saturday night and Chief
Justice and Mrs. John L. Rand
left last Thursday.
Dr. Roy M. Lockenour, dean of
the Willamette university college
of law, also will attend the convention.'
KPHBB
IMRSOHZE
Representatives from. banks In
3 0 cities of Oregon - met . at the
Marion hotel Saturday night and
organised the Independent Bank
ers association of Oregon.
Officers chosen were Clyde Wfl.
liamson. Bank of Albany, presi
dent; William C. - Christiansen,
Commercial National bank, Hills
boro, secretary-treasurer; O. T.
Wadsworth, Gervais State bank,
vice president. The executive com
mittee Is composed of the offi
cers and G. D. Brodle, Johnston
Bros. Banking Co, Dufur; Ralph
A. Butt. United States National
Bank ot Newberg; I. S. McCrea
dy, First National Bank of Eu
gene; Fred Moea, First National
bank ot Baker; CM. Cox, Ladd
and Bush,. Salem.
Qf fleers are preparing a state
ment ot the purposes of the- as
sociation.' membership In which is
limited to banks not in any group
ownership. Y
WITHIN BOOKS
Immediate audit of the books
of state aided Institutions for the
care of homeless and dependent
children, to determine whether
funds received from private sour
ces have been deducted from state
contributions, was requested by
D. O. Hood, state budget direc
tor, In a letter sent to Governor
Martin yesterday.
Hood said a study ot the pay.
rolls covering expenditures of
these Institutions indicated that
the state was not receiving pro
per deductions from funds con
tributed by parents -add others.
Further complaint was made by
Hood that the operators ot the
state aided private institutions
were not making proper efforts
toward collecting contributions
from parents and others in order
that- the grants might be reduced.
Clues Fade Out
In Holdup Case
Police yesterday were without
any further Information on the
rrobber who late Saturday night
held up Charles west, operator
of the Standard service station
at Commercial and Mission streets,
and took 150. West described the
holdup, man yesterdaj as a chap
about 22 years old with sandy
hair. The- robber thrust a .32
calibre pistol at West and de
clared "Let's have it" when the
money was taken. The station
was robbed March 21, 1932, and
both robbers apprehended. Each
man was sentenced to serve ten
years in the state penitentiary.
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
it's TORRID .
It's
TROPICAL
A
Seeching
wttB &caor
ins! rlsm-j
iom with
Khychra!
Ablaxewidi'
' Stars i
9Ut
O'BSIEir
. potoacsi
DEL BIO
.15. OTHERS
efc 4ak
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -,''..
most aliments or
itonte lu-.llver.
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed bv using
our remedies- ' 18 j
L- . , .
LUensea Natufo- TV -jT '
pathie Physicians. .
exxtrs nreeit
corner liberty - of
fice opea Tuesdays
and ' Saturdays, 10
- i A. Si. to 1 P. U
el t Tf. ta t '
f" J Consultation, Cldo4
v. D. Tests free of charge.
11 SEEKS III!
) ( ,500
I Seats
r
mi (l
1
BILES ffllFll
lueimiFuii
- (Contlnned. from Page 1)
way commission en - work- paid
for with state funds; . - ; i. .
On 1 highway projects, ; each
21400 of federal funds 'expended
must .provide one man year
(1560 hours) of employment. On
grade crossing- elimination work;
the expenditure -for labor must
not be less than '40 per cent of
the total expenditure on the pro
ject including costs of - right of
way. -
Working time ot all skilled
labor. Intermediate labor anil, un
skilled labor Is limited to 130
hours per month.
All Intermediate grade labor
and , all unskilled Jabor must
come from the relief: rolls. It Is
not required that, skilled labor
be obtained from relief rolls ex
cept' as that may' be necessary
in order to comply with the re
Qufrements that 80 per cent of
all persons employed must come
from relief llsts".v . ...
All work Is to be' done under
the supervision of the state high
way commission, subject to ap
proval by the federal bureau of
public roads.
"Officials said that contracting
of Oregon's projects would begin
as soon as R. H. Baldock, state
highway , engineer, returns from
San Francisco, where he is at
tending a meeting of the state
highway commissioners .. of 11
western states.
FEARED KDED
' (Continued from Page 1)
easy access to the front bedroom
in which she slept.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert McCrary, in the house at the
time, and several neighbors, heard
the screams of the girl shortly
before midnight and. upon inves
tigation found her gone. Patrol
men Miller and Gaunt reported.
The patrolmen said they were
told two men attempted to enter
the girl's bedroom July IS, an oc
currence unreported until tonight.
At that time two men cut the
screen from her .bedroom window,
but ran when she observed them
and screamed. .
One More Hurt '
In Belfast Riot
' BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
July 15-(fft Another - youth fell
under the fire of snipers today In
the- fourth day of disorders be
tween Protestants and Catholics
In riot-torn Belfast
James Andrew, 17, was shot
and wounded as he walked along
Boyd street but his assailants es
caped. This took place In the
Millfleld section.
TONITE and WED.
2 FEATURES
The Best
Loved Plctarf
of 1935!
Ui-
With
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W C
Mtsms
UVuUtna r
Steals) Evaas rfl
'I Edna May
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reana tawton
SPBI
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KawiafAst YfMa
- JOAIT BLOXDKLli
GLEXDA FARRELL 1st
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mrn t s
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v ;i5jv
t
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Seats
ISc -
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i
; ' 3 BIG filATCHES .
Puj Kyan ys.
t - ' to Minutes
Salem ilrmoryloniglittO:30
Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75 (No Tax)
, - t -' Student 5ev Wies 23e - . - -
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle'sr - Auspice American Legiott
Herb Owen. llatcbsnakeT -
President Asks -
Action on Food
And Drug' Laws
- WASHINGTON, July 1 tH
President Roosevelt today pressed
congressional leaders for action
this session on legislation to
strengthen the pure food and drug
laws. ,
This information was given to
the house Interstate .; commerce
committee by Chairman Rayburn
(D-Tex), who win hare charge of
the senate approved Copeland bill
II O JIM REED
ACM Ifl RESCUE
'SEASIDE. Ore.. Jnlv 1K.-4V-
Three strong-swimming lifeguards
battled valiantly against a strong
ebb tide here yesterday with the
result that Donald Stone of Port
land was rescned in an nnr;on-
scious condition and revived.
Stone was swimming In the
surf when he suddenly found him-
sen unable to return against the
strong Pbb tide. Noting his dis
tress, life g-uards Wallace Hug,
Jim ReeL and Floyd Owens swam
to the rescue.
The undertow was so strong
they were unable to return with
their burden, but one swam out
with a life line and some of the
thousands of spectators on shore
helped pull them in.
Application of artificial respi
ration for half an hour revived
Stone.
Hotel DeMinto
; Patronage Low
Transient population at Hotel
do Minto, federal transient bo
real, is at a low mark for the
year, R. R. Boardman, director,
reported, yesterday. As few as IS
men .are -staying-- at the "hotel
overnight, Boardman said. Many
transients have found seasonal
work or regular jobs. Boardman
said, while many others are at the
work camps provided by the gov
ernment. In the winter season,
overnight "registration" at the
"hotel" here has reached 100.
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