PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATES21AN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 0, ISOt
athlollls
Over Hundred
victims tounieu tor
Second Day Extreme
High Temperature
s- " (Continued from Pae; 1)
llnoi were relieved tonight
by
torrential rains, .swept over the
toll by high wind. The mercury
at Mattoon. 111., dropped from 108
tot S: p. m. to 75 at 7:20 p. m.
s Deaths by . states were led' by
Michigan, where eight died be
cause of the heat and seven were
drowned. Twelve deaths were to
taled in Illinois, caused directly
or Indirectly by the heat, and two
persons drowned.
Rainfall snapped the beat war
la northwestern North Dakota,
late today and moved eastward to
raise-hopes for a feed crop over
some of the drought area.
Out Again, Lytle
Is in Jail Again
(Continued from Page 1).
tfciat he would take into considera
tion the fact that Lytle had al
ready served SO days. He gave a
sentence of three months.
Deputy Sheriff B. G. Honevcntt
figured out that with the allow-
sure of good time. Lrtle was en-
titled to release. He conferred
with the district attorney and re-I
leased the prisoner.
Appeal to Judge I
Tb Httlt Mittm I
When Court Clerk Walter Lam-
kiir discovered that Lytle had I
IsAATl - laasajf ham j , v I
sheriffs office that the defendant
had - three months yet to serve,
He stated that the 30 davs had I
been considered by the ludre but I
there was still three months to I
go on the sentence and that -no i
allowance for "the "time' "already
served was. to be made on the
new sentence. -
. Ly tie's attorney, the district
attorney, court bailiff and Honey
cutt disagreed on the theory that
the 80 days-served was to apply
An thjt lanUn,. A Iamv t..AA
call to Judge Lewelling. who had
returned to Albany, proved Lamj
A search for Lytle was started
and after four hours freedom lie
was back in his cell last night
wnn mree months yet to go.
Delegates Chosen
By Veterans Here
Marion post (61 will send six
delegates and six alternates to
the sute Veterans of Foreign I
Wars 'convention rhlch. opens at I
Aioany. today. Commander C. R.
Mudd announced last nlxhL The I
connnuoq vm last tnrough Sat- I
. ...
uraay. i
Delegates are Elmer WetieL '
Ray Betzer, Henry Fournler. I
Prank Mlllett, Onas S. Olson and
Lester Jones. Alternates are Mil
ler B. Hayden. Joe F. RIngwall,
Ben Woelke. Chris Floor, C. IL
Brant and George Feller.
Highlights ot the convention
will he the banquet and grand
ball tonight, military parade and
"scratch" of the Military Order
of Cooties Friday night, election
and street dance Saturday.
Communists Defy
Blum on Strikes
. TARIS. July .-;p)-Commun-Ista
defied Premier Leon ' Blum's
aroTernment tonight to make good
its promise to use force if neces
sary to prevent new factory occu
pations by striking workers.
; In the meantime, the leftist
government's project to national
ize France's arms industries was
approved by. the army committee
of the chamber ot deputies to
night. ; -
TODAY
wnassn vair.
Plus
"LADY
TUBBS"
with
Alk Kradj
A'.Tan Mowbray
Anita Lotise
; " i
The Call Board
' EXSIXORE
Today "Hearts i Divided
with Marion Da vies, and
all-color comedy, with Sy-
bil Jason. : "Changing of
the Guard.
"Poppy." '
GRAXD
Today Double bill.; the-.
- Jones - family in. . "Educate
Ing Father," and Lyle Tal-
hot in "Trapped by Televl-
sion."
Ratirrrla-v iTn W i t h l- in
"Little Miss Nobody."
CAPITOL' i.
Today Double bill, H.
n.Wll9 "Thlnrs in Cnm"
with all star cast and "Par- -
with Ann Prnton. -
HOLLYWOOD V
TadiT Dnnhla hill. "One
Way Ticket" with Walter
Connolly and "Don't Get
Personal" with James
Dunn.
iryidar ."Hll Kills XfAmn"
with. George Bancroft and
John Wayne la "The Ore-
rnn Trail -
- STATE .
Today D enklt bill. Vie-
tor MrT-arlan In "Prnfiu
slonal Soldier," and Alice
Brady in "Lady Tubbs,"
Saturday only Frankie Ear--
row In "Black Gold."
Laid in the colorful and ro-
mantle setting of the south in -
f 1303, and presenting one of the
I most distinguished casts ever as
t sembled for a motion picture,
I Marion Davies new Cosmopolitan
Production, "Hearts Divided.
opens today at the Elsinore
theatre. '
Hill Davie Baa. th ntlt nf
Betsy Patterson, and Powell plays
the - part of Jerome, whose - love
FAF MrV la T ItrAfl sr AW than n lei
desirefor fame and fortune. The
irole of Napoleon Is -j played r by
Claude Rains., j
Chartee Ruggles, Edward Ever-
- Horton and Arthur Treacher
"Ave comedy roles.
beverai historical personages
are represented la the picture, in
eluding President Thomas Jeffer
son, James Madison. James Mon
roe. Aaron. Burr, Alexander Ham
ilton and John Marshall
ifV nf Vtoxrtnn
-"'J Olaj IVU
Gives Easement!
(Continued from page 1)
.. ' i. . . 1
mmT m auuinou w a i
to reimburse mem ror any nam-1
k i vw
- i
-" vuw ,su vnuni u i
a nigaer price per rod . win not
noia up the project Koatem do-1
I clared because, he pointed out. the!
city can move the pipeline loca
tlon to a1"6 county roads.
"A few farmers do not tnder-
vul ia .uw
w nn IOP pipenao rignt
n r av w v wn i a r nn avA a eaw m aw
' , " i
""jinu suueu. - vvipearea oerore circuit Judge L. H.
f iryin to tr e1 " W'l
ln ""onablo price for right
mm, u .Krccius lu mus 8oua
forcanr dmf t( Property."
SUrt of the water supply dev-
elopraent mutt await specific or-
. .1 . .T " "c ' romZ I
tein said. Plans for that unit of J
rm ? wr tne pipeline
uuj ijuuru try mo cum
mission's engineers.
licenses to Sell
" i
Beer Taken Away
rnniiniii Tm I
(Continued from Page 1)
suspensions also were meted out I
to the Columbia Distributing com
pany, Portland and La Grande
units operated by Chris Meletis,
and the Columbia -Beverage com
pany, Portland, operated by Star
vaggl brothers, for violation of
commission regulations.
The Salem city council Monday
night recommended that. the li
cense for F. G. Tschauner be
granted.
EOTER PICTURES
PERFECT SOUND :
2 Features!
hatSa L'icturc!
The romantic
dventure of
a ooy king
...a n d h i s
hard boiled
A .
rvmencart
pall
' mm am f a a
n
f " T ft m
n
' t r if I
i r
:jc
Consignee Cc!Iicr
MicKsd Whzlcn
Gloria Stiiart .
i
' L
Rate of Interest
On Bonds Figured
Average Is Sliglitly Over
- Previous Estimate; All
Sold, I Word Here
Fred Paulus, deputy-state
treasurer, yesterday computed the
average rate of interest which
wlIT be paid by the city of" Salem
on the $1,000,000 bond issue sold
Sunday, night. The figure is
3.9637 per cent. The council ways
and means committee had made
an estimate of. 3.S75 per cent.
- The bonds were . bought with
varying interest rates, z per
cent for the early maturities, 3
per cent for the middle maturities
and 1 per cent for the .final, ma
turitles. As the most of the bonds
mature after 1950 the higher rate
for tke ute ffi4turlti;.
aTerag:e to nearly 4 p,
.
Taisee the
per cent.
The! average term which the
bonds! run la, 31.2355 years. The
final maturity is 197S. Forty year
bonis "are rare for Oregon munic
ipalities. During the forty years
the total interest that will be paid
under the terms ot he issue and
sale is 11,239,937.50
Bonds are being printed by TJn-
ruh-Xnapp printing bouse and will
be ready for dellrery within the
thirty days specified In the bid.
The entire bond issue was sold
Tuesday by the 13 firms which
formed., the single syndicate bid-
J ding to purchase the securities
from the city, brokers here re
ported yesterday. They said some
investors here Lad been informed
their orders for the 8alem bonds
had been cancelled because the is
sue was sold out.
1 u unnMn I XJAl J
J UilCl U1,A1C1U J. Ul
I - ' W .
t flf o . h I Wvnvfh
1 ' 11? 11 d J-ilXCU : 0 1111 111
Mrs. Ellen Smith. 93. who die!
after a brief illness at the home
of a daughter in Portland last
Friday, was buried in the family
lot In the cemetery at St. Paul on
Monday. She was the mother of
James E. Smith, WPA director for
this district.
She had moved to Oreron with
her husband in the early 180's.
arter travelling west from Iowa.
Her husband died about' 30 years
ago. He was a well known ranch
er of the district in which he liv
ed, near St. Paul. Mrs. Smith
lived in Portland for the past 30
years. -
She Is survived bv nine child
u: James K
ren: James E. Smith and J. P.
smith. Salem: P. C. Smith. St
pmni. cantain n v .i,k t ,
ismun, wuiUm Smith. Mary
smui inn v-ra.na- Rmitn ni
aara. Anna nutMf ii t
w t w-m -a
I Jl 111 51 It Q rC AIA1CA
Here
ttt. m .
waraen wames l. Lewis ap-
McMahan yesterday afternoon,
bringing with him Roy LaNair
wnose appearance had been or-
dered on a writ of habeas corpus
filed by LaNair's attorney. Lewis
is0 te& a return to the writ.
tarongn the attorney general's
office. . .
George Mowry. attorney of La-
Nair, asked for time to make an
answer to the return and LaNair
was returned to prison.
LaNair is seeking to force his
release from. the penitentiary on
the grounds that he is entitled
to a deduction from his maximum
sentence for good time.
The return sets out that Lewis
lm uh ui iu autie prison,
and tQat ,uch ne hefd j..
Nair in custody as a inmate upon
commitment papers signed by the
circuit Judge of Multnomah conn-
ty. LeNair was sentenced on Jan-
XKUL
LOW ROUNOtRIPS EAST!
A free ticket through California!
Thar, in effect, is what w give
you on low summer round tripe
East From most western Oregon
and Washington points, you can
swing down through San Franci
co sikI Los Angeles and then East,
returning oo your choice of north
ern lines (or reverse the order)
iormofntttmtmrtsilfaT0
tbm tb lowest rottndtrip dirtetlj
East nd back!
You'll travel In cool, clean coca
fort all the way. for every princi-
pal Southern Pacific train is com
pletely air-conditioned. You'll see
many thrilling sights which will
double the enjoyment of your trip
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Saa
Diego Expotitioo, the Texas Cen
tennial, to mention but a few. :
Summer roundtrips are real travel
bargains. Example roundtrips:
Chicago as low a $57.35, New
York $95.75. .
A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent
rhono 4403
Case 'Argued
U UULlU-
nary 23, 1933 for the crime ot
burglary not In a dwelling. His
maximum sentence under-the in
determinate sentence law was five
years. The attorney general will
be allowed to reply toHhe answer
when it is filed by the prisoner's
attorney. -
Five Persons Die
In Arsenal Blast
-. LONDON. - July 8j(TV-Aju- ex
plosion anuiiea out an ordance ex
periment and killed five ' persons
in Great Britain's vast, royal ar
senal a.t Woolwich- today....
The victims, one of them Lieut
Commander P. A M. Long, an of
ficer In the armament s ?ply de
partment of the admiralty, either
were conducting or j watehlnr
test in the research department
of "the" arsenal, ; which " employs
7.5UO men. - - h-. . ...
But the munitions storehouses
and factories are spread over auch
an area some. (00 acres that
hundreds of other arsenal Workers
knew nothlnr- of the exolosion
until they auit the shona to ra
home for the nieht. !
rn actual cause and the extent
ot damage were not made public
War department officials did,
however, emphasize the blast was
purely accidental and there was
no- question of sabotage, r -
of "Blaqjc
Widows" Refuted
Proofs that, contrary to gen
erally accepted belief, l the male of
the spider species . to! which the
black widow" belongs does have.
at least occasionally.; the- "hour
glass" markings-characteristic of
the "widow" herself. lm claimed
by W. CV Miller, who" operates a
Darner snop at the Four Comers. '
. Miller reported ve&iedav that all
last winter he - kept-at least one
and-sometimes - three- black -widow
spiders in a bottle at his nlaee of
business, one survived on a diet
ot house spiders. i
Recently a friend kronen t an
other spider with Identical mark
ings and he put this In the iar
wun tne temaie. Tne visitor soon
died. I
The denouncement came when
Miller discovered the next morn
ing that his own female snider
had nested during the night and
brought' forth a number of eggs,
which hare alaee hatched and
there are about dozen babv
spiders in the bottle.
Oak Grove Beats
Hillsboro Squad
PORTLAND. July 8.f,IV-Oak
Grove's baseball team sent Hills
boro Into the consolation bracket
of the Oregon semi-pro tourna
ment tonight by handing the
Hillsboro nine its first defeat of
the tourney. 10 to 5
The losers crept up to a 5-all
tie in the sixth but, one run in
tne seventh, and f o !
eighth spelled an Oak
u r in the
Grove le
tory. . .
Hillsboro .
ft
T
Oak Grove
10-
8
Roaky, Zimmerman and Hoas::
Swope and HalL . J .....
Stephen Mead (Better
BETHANY. July 8 Stephen
Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Mead, was taken to his home
here Wednesday from the Silver-
ton hospital. Toung Mead sustain
ed a wound in his ler whin he
fell from a haymow several days
8. '
TODAY AND FRIDAY
AN "ALL STAR" CAST OP PLAYERS
. WHO ARE REAL STARS! ! 1
"'J" TI51ELESS ROMANCE . .
a
I
CD
IIIIUIHIJ
ClXiV -
mm DM .Of
tmkxmm .1
o
I
- v .. ""
STARTS 4 Biggest Laugh Show on Earth t
- SAT. FIELDS in "POPPY?' ,
Electric. Industry
Progress Praised
Criticism of Rates Held
Unjust in Rotary Talk
by George Allison 1:
George W. Allison, promotion
man with the eleetlric industry,
praised the expansion of that in
dustry in its life of little over
50 years and defended the charges
made for electric serrice. . -';
"While electric rates have de
clined forty per cent since 1924
the cost of living; has Increased
that amount," said Allison. "The
development of an Indcstry with
an Investment ot twenty-five bil
lions in the manufacturing and
distribution of electric merchan
dise and In power plants and dis
tributing systems " has come
through private in Illative in the
hopes of making profit on the en
terprise.' Allison said the one thing; that
retarded additional progress was
the assertion - that electrie - rates
are too high. The average home
pays between eight and nine cents
a day for its electricity and be
tween $1.40 and $1.50 a day for
taxes. "If the cost of government
would be reduced four per cent,
said Allison, - "that . would equal
the entire domestic light bill of
the country." .
I Allison spoke before a iolnnt
meeting of the Rotary and Lions
clubs. -.';
Burt Is Preston sang two vocal
numbers, accompanied by Miss
Flavla Downs.
Criticize Record,
Easteni Hospital
.Mild criticism of the bookkeep
ing - system in operation at the
eastern Oregon state hospital was
voiced Wednesday by accountants
oi tne etate department, which
has, completed an audit of the in
stitution. -, ..,':-
"A , more systematic synchron
ization of the present accounting
records is needed so they will ad
equately record the financial
transactions of the Institution at
all times," the audit report read.
-It is imperative that 'a complete.
controlled and balanced record of
such transactions be maintained.
'It is a waste of effort to pre
scribe a complete accounting and
bookkeeping system unless it will
be kept posted np to date at all
times. The major portion of the
value of good bookkeeping is its
current use and application.
Application For
Housework Noted
The state employment arencv
here After several months of be
ing unable to fill orders for house
keepers unexpectedly received
more than 10 applications for this
type of work, Walter Spauldmg,
assistant manager, reported yes
terday. A few applicants were In
terested in day work bnt the ma
jority la positions as steady
housekeepers.
Demand for fruit Dickers locally
had dwindled to a low level,
Spauldlng said, but Gresham rasp
berry growers ,were still calling
for large numbers of workers
with families preferred. Spauldlng
said the Gresham berrv work
would last until the bean crop
comes in in the West Stay ton area.
Bean picking; will start soon after
July 20
Orders for reneral harvest work-
- . . . that
- will hold
. v it . "v.
',e bond, the
' torjr of s
U lore that
flamed de-
fUnt In the" '
sinister
ss h adow of
i an : emper
r. or' wrath!
v.
f
V, 0 ft
OOXrO)
Dlek Charlie
FOWElLrnUGSlES
C I m m . K w. Everest
nAEfS-nOHTON
.-a ream I
: A
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
- All Color Musical
Sybil Jason in : ;
"Oianging the Guard"
at wages of $25 to $30 a month
with board and room are being
received daily at' the employment
office.
More Jurors For
July Are Called
Because many of the Jurors
drawn on the July panel had been
excused. Circuit Judge L. H. Mc
Mahan yesterday ordered that 20
additional Jurors be drawn. Those
drawn for. the list were:. , . .
W. IL Gardner, Prlngle, farm
er; John H. Davenport, South SU
verton, farmer; J. T. Wilcox,
Aumsville. mechanic: Henrv D.
Miller, Scollard, farmer; Pansy
M. Gillanders,' East Woodburn,
housewife; E. S. Padlona. Salem
No. 1, woodman; Otto P. Bernlng.
East - Gervaia. farmer: Charlea A.
Hoover, Brooks, 'farmer; Emma
Reed. Aumsville, housekeeper, re
fused; Jacob H. Dunlap. Salem
No. 10, laborer; Frank W. Che;
ney Salem No. S, carpenter; Ruth
Drager. Salem No. 23, clerk; Ade
laide. St. Erskine. Pringle. house
keeper; John M. Holllngs worth.
Silver Falls, farmer; Martinus IX
LIndahl, West Woodburn, real
estate; Ralph C. Grimm, West
Hubbard, farmer: H. H. Annen.
Monitor, dairyman; Bert J. Byers.
East Woodburn, merchant: Wil
liam F. Haver land, Salem No. 21.
laborer; Arthur W. Blniger, , East
Salem, farmer; and Leslie H.
Springer, Salem No. 17. shoeman.
Justice Court Is
Unusually Active
SILVERTON, July 8. Judge
Alf O. Nelson Is having a busy
week in court this week with the
final trial for the week: slated for
Friday at 10 a. m., at the Eagles
hall.. This case is that of Gilbert
Moser who- pleaded 'not guilty to
a charge of reckless driving.
The Justice revoked Elmer
Dick's parole and sent him to the
county Jail to begin a 50-day sen
tence and $100 fine. Dick was
sentenced sometime ago but par
oled on the conditions that he take
some "liquon cure and that he
remain sober. He failed to comply
with either condition.
In the case of the state versus
Tom Wills, Wills was given a ten
day extension to pay costs. 'i
A Junior larceny ca. preferred,
by Nellie Ford was transferred
to the county Juvenile . court. -
Woelke Passes Away at
Home Near North Howell
NORTH HOWm.. InW t
Joseph Woelke passed away this
mornina at the reailena ir n
Route 2. Surviving are his wi
dow, Anna Woelke; three sons,
Antone, 20, and itwo younger
sons: his father. Antone Wnik
of Gervaia; live brothers, Peter,!
en ana mat, ail of Salem, Au
gust of North Howell, and An
tone of California: and twn sla
ters, Mrs.. Anna Novlck of Port-
ana ana Mrs. Martha -Pietrock of
Sclo.
a MAJOR FEATURES
Edacatin Father
" and : ..
Trapped by Television
TWO THRILLING FEATURES
TTVID!
STARTUN'G!
ar roatxASTl
One
Nite
Only
.pdnite Spook ShJridayat 11:30
lltlf-
7
.. i i 1 1
V1 VX' ,s v
r7 - g
a i nrr" n r i Tin
S Side'Splittins
VOiie Riteiied Night"
p( !, . 17ALLACE FORD
Kcriics I to Start
At Olinger Field
-I ' ' ' ii:
iWeekly ' picnics , for children
wDl start at Olinger playground
next week. Director Tom Drynan
announced yesterday. The first
picnic has been set tentatively for
Thursday. The boys and girls will
bring their own lunches, have i a
short program and roast welners
or marshmallows around a camp
fire, j .. ' I
.Drynan said the picnic grounds.
on the. bank; of Mill creek, was
open to ; the. . general public. The
swimming poiph will be held open
past the uaual closing -hour for
picnic groupsf guaranteeing a min
imum number of 25 swimmers.
Numerous family picnic dinners
are held -at both Olinger and Les
lie playgrounds each week.
it j .
CCG Enrollment
i
Deadline Is
Set
'-
Marlon county, young men de
- i
siring j to enroll In the civilian
Conservation ! corps" must report
o relief headquarters, 257 North
High street. by o'clock this
morning Glenn C. Niles, county
relief administrator, said yester
day. RecruiU; who can qualify will
he taken to CCC Camn Cascadla
by truck at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. ' i .- .s ,, - . ',.. I
iNilei did riot know whether or
not the county's quota of- 300 en
rol lees would be tilled. He had
several, applications on hand yes
terday j and expected a number
more this morning.
Sanderson
Family Moves
To New Home, XJnionva
GRAND ISLAND. " Julr S
Frank j Sanderson and daughter
moved tbe last or the week to the
place in- the Union vale ' district
lormeriy occupied by Mrs. Verria
Anderson and family. For the
past several years the Sandersons
have been living down on the
narrison ptace nere,
lXJoii.teVroo! )
TONIGHT IS -FAMILY
i NIGHT
Mom j Pop and OA
Unmarried pClds . JUC
Singjle jAdmlssloa 15c
TWO BIG FEATURES
James Dunn . 'One Way
Sally Ellen
Ticket"
Lloyd Nolan
hTforiH Get
Peggy Conklinv
Peraonay
Walter
Connolly
Friday & Saturday
TWO BIG FEATURES .
JOHT)J WAYNE
in
"The Oregon Trail
And
Sjsco:
nd Feature
CI0I6I lAMCIOn
ANN SOTHIIR ;' !
I Vlcloe Jar? M
k MIH fttlMI,
TONITE
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
j ;r AT LARGE!
soo
SEATS
AH
Seats
35c
II .. It . .mi. til I
1 falr -1 -in OH. Ill
V
1 1 rr--r
........ I M I I n mm
in
A i c ; o Ti:.:u.s flSv
' i n. - "T- 1
;Iljstery Conedy' : '
J- EYALYIJ piAPP
Wmsoirs
-rf"-S J"
of
1
- dTm rz rw
11 WCfctr vlfci)
, Main Floor
1 Group of
Values up to
318.75
THIS SALE
These are Real
JOHNSON VALUES
SALE of
cm
Mezzanine Floor
Values to 53.95
n a
.'- Ml a 4 Mil
. i "... .. f
8; m
or D D
I 1 0
KJ
.11,1 l
' " v I y
V - j .
The Store for Ladies
464 State I