PAGE TWO
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 22, 1936
m rr t
ury
list Extended
Loss of Wheel Cause of
'Stage's Mishap; Two
Passengers Hurt
".(Continued from page 1)
injuries whose-extent was not
reported to police when" cars dri
Ten bv D. S. Corner. Woodburn:
f L a r g e, Gervais, and Theodore
: Stevens, Brooks route one, col
tided on the Broadacres road late
: Saturday. .
: cidents were Allan B. Schaffer
. 25, Portland, who suffered a nose
. laceration caiuro.ay nigut in
motorcycle - automobile collision
here, and Willard Land, route
.six, who received minor Injuries
when he was hit by a car driven
br Emilie J. Downey, route two.
at Commercial-and D streets Sat
uraay.
Minor accidents were reported
as follows: .
Gladys Habelach, Clackamas,
. aad an unidentified driver, at an
unnamed place; E. B. Schroder,
route 4, and Glenn Needham, 625
Jefferson, at Chemeketa and
,High; J. A. Kephart,.lfl20 North
21st. and F. R. Bailey, 780 Mill,
at tnurcn ana juarKec; utio w
. Hunt. 790 Cross, and Glenn Allen
.Ward, 1795 High, on High be
tween State and Court; R. O.
Cummins, West Salem, and J. F.
Mahoney, Gervais; . Ray Gray,
1009 Broadway, and an unidenti
fied driver, on Court between
High and Liberty; Mrs. D. H
vviuiams, 240 -onn inn, ana
an unidentified driver, two miles
no rt heap t of -Salem; Evelin A.
Bond, S65 McGilchrist, and Jake
Pauls, at High and McGilchrist;
George Stevens, 1737 Center, and
W. R. -Burdett, 443 North ISth,
at 18th and Chemeketa; Charles
O. McDonald. Murphy, Ore., and
Arthur Elber Ritchie, Salem,
miles east of Niagara; Mary
. Kathleen O'Brien, Woodburn, and
an unidentified car, on Pacific
mt.ii way , r. J l . puireii, svu
North 20th. and Pegs Williags,
t - . 1 . . T" f A v
346 North 13th.
Soviet Submarine
Flotilla Build Up
(Continued from Page 1)
thousands of miles from this Asia
tic port.
i Knocked down for delivery
they were transported 6,000 miles
to secret ship yards here, these
informants continued, and asseia-
craft as their numbers increase, it
was learned.
; What the eventual tonnage 11m-
-ii 19-inicDQu to De is not Known
Ethiopia's Envoys
Win, Temporarily
(Continued from Page 1)
lopians were entitled to sit in the
assembly until they were officially
ruled out.
The entire situation regarding
Ethiopia was so complicated, one
member said, it might have to be
taken to the world court.
During the league council ses
sions preliminary to the assembly,
large powers and small powers
were reported aligned against
each other over disposition of the
Ethiopian-Italian situation.
KLSIORE
Today Double bill, "The
Texas Rangers" with Fred
MacMurray and "Kelly
The Second" with Patsy
Kelly, added "Sunkissed
Stars At Palm Springs" all
color.
Wednesday William Powell .
in 'My Man Godfrey."
CAPITOL
today Double, but Bette
Davis In "The GoiaenAr-
row" and "The Three Mus--
quiteers" with an all star
cast.
Thursday On the stage.
Colorado Hillbillies, and
Chester Morris in "Frank-
ie and Johnnie."
GRAND
Today Double feature, Rob-
ert Kent In "King of the
Royal Mounted" and Fay
Wray in "They Met In A
Taxi."
Wednesday "Star For A
t Night" with Claire Trevor
; and "Zollies Gang Fall
Follies'
Saturday J o h n Boles In
"Craig's Wife." -
HOLLYWOOD
Today "And So They Were
Married" with Melvya
Douglas and Mary Astor.
Wednesday Double bill.
George Arliss in "Mister
Hobo" and Robert Mont
gomery and Rosalind Rus-
. sell in "Trouble For Two.?
Friday K e n Maynard fa
- "The Cattle Thief" and
Our Gang in "Pinched
Singer."
STATE
T o d a y Double bill. Ann
Harding in "The Lady
; Consents" plus "Girl of
the Ozarks" with Virginia
Weilder.
Thursday Margaret Sulli-
van In "The Moons Our
Home." -
Saturday o n 1 y Ken May-
nard In "Heir To
Trouble."
cheek
COLDS
n -
FEVER
tirt &aj
Uqtxld. TblU Htidackea.
Salve, Hot Drops SO aslniita -Try
"Bob My-Tlsa" World's Beat
Liniment
iraiiicmj
The Call Board f
Blondell and
p - , -1
' i
.1 .. 5
; - J 't
I " j - v
Hi.
I Setudphot '
Dick Powell, singing luminary of the screen and Joan Blondell, blende
film star, are shown as they filed their intention to marry at Los Angeles.
She recently received her final decree of divorce from George Barnes.
'Fall Opening' Is
Set on Thursday
(Continued from page 1)
ket. Treasure .Ctest, Bloch's Gold
en Rule Store, Woolpert & Legg
Haniger Hat! Shop, Fred Meyer
J. C. Penney Co., Grand-Silver,
Buster Browa Shoe Store, C. J.
Breier Co., Les Neuman..
Fry's Drug Store. Benson Bak
ery, Farmer Hardware Co
Hutcheon Paint Store. Salem
Hardware Co.', The Spa. Schreder
Berg Grocery; Smart Shop, Hogg
Bros.. Sally's Iteadyvto-Wear. I
W. "Doc" Lewis, The Fashion-
ette. Imperial Furniture Co., Ana-
bel's Beauty Shop, Jaquith Music
Co., Anderson s Candy Store
Howard Corset Shop, The Ace
The Quelle, Oscar D. Olson, Bill
ies' Dress Shop, II. F. Shanks
Morris Optical Co.
Miller's. Dept. Store. Portland
General Electric Co.. U. S. Na
tion Bank, Ladd & Bush, Com
mercial Book Store, Western Auto
Supply Co.. Meadow Brook Dairy
Lunch. Safewav Stores. Stevens-
Brown, Shipleys' Price Shoe Store,
Portland Gas & Coke Co.". Passage
Studio, Hamilton Furniture Co.,
Wiles Drug Store, Madsen's Bak
ery. .;:
Fashion Lounge, Worth's Dept.
Store, Metropolitan Store, Style
Arch Shot Store. Thompson-
Glutsch, Bishop'e, Warner Bros
Theatres, Grand Theatre, Sears,
Roebuck Co., Brooks Clothing Co.,
First National Bank. Senator
Dress Shop, Adams, Florist.
Santiam Grading
Near Completion
Grading of the last stretch of
the North Santiam highway will
be completed i within a month, N,
C. Hubbs, county engineer, told
the county court yesterday. Hubbs
went over the highway Sunday.
He said that 12 miles of road be
low Detroit was in excellent con
dition but that the road above
was in a bad state.
Indications! from the road show
that logging j trucks have been
peeding along the stretch, Hubbs
said. Ho asked thajt the court
members view the road during the
week to provide means of repair
ing the road and making regula
tions to govern the log trucks
which will be "using the highway
for four or five years.
New Top Set Here
In Hop Quotations
(Continued from page 1)
spotty. Some growers have turned
out a fine sample. Others show ev
idence of dirty picking and poor
care of the yards.
Although the picking brought
about an upward revision in crop
estimates made during the sum
mer, after the hops were dried It
was found that the dried hops had
shrunk greater than usual with
the result that much of the antici
pated gain will be lost by the ex
cessive dry-away. Estimates for
the crop still range between 40,
000 and 50.000 bales. There were
117,000 bales harvested last year.
CHESTER 120
FAY WRAV
AND
ISO
0?TI10
Cm ' " "
SOBER! KENT
I ;!.yrA'.-.',-r.r.. -
ENDS irmS f
TODAY j II
5 , '
I I
Powell Sign-Up
Men for Capitol
The farm and building indust
ries were vying . yesterday on
Uncle Sam's labor mart, the state
employment office here said
Calls for common laborers came
from the state capitol excavation
job and- the highway undercross-
ing at the north city limits and
in large numbers from hop, tom
ato and corn fields and from
prune orchards. i
A dozen woodcutters were hired
at the job agency for the capitol
job and six out of 13 laborers call
ed -for were sent to the crossing
project. The agency had orders
for 45 hop pickers, approximate
ly 30 prune pickers, and aifew
corn and tomato pickers and gen
eral farm hands.
One of the hop jobs offered $3
a hundred pounds wages and
transportation dairy to and from
work. A truck was to pick up
pickers at the employment office
at 6 a. m. today. ; f
Library Methods
Course Arranged
James T. Ruber, who recently
took over the position of Salem
city librarian, will offer a three-
hour course in library methods
in cooperation with Willamette
university, it was ' announced at
Monday night's meeting of the
city library board. At the re
quest of Dr. Bruce Baxter, presi
dent of the university, the course
will include a study of reference
books and bibliography and j will
continue for two semesters. '
Through the cooperation of the
NYA of the university, Miss Jane
Robinson, a student, has been
named secretary of that organi
zation. - - f
The librarian's report to the
board mentioned completion of
over $200 worth of new shelving
in the library. This is another
step- In the rearrangement pro
gram planned for -the main room.
Grand Will Offer;
"Follies" Program
The Grand theatre's fall open
ing offering Wednesday night is
"Zollie's Gang Fall Follies" to
take place on the stage Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday nights.:
Eighty of Salem's most talented
youths will he presented In a mu
sical jamboree, spiced with the
biggest bunch of youth specialties
ever collected for one stage show.
The cast for "Zollie's" show
has been selected entirely from
letters written by radio listeners
of the "gang's" Saturdays pro
gram. ' : ;
Claire Trevor in "Star for a
Night" is the screen attraction.
There Is no advance in prices.
Work Requested
IOteLYWOOFl.
Last Times Tonight
Wednesday Thursday
family nights j
Two Bif Featarea
George Arliss
AS A IOVAIIE VACAIOND
Amd Second Featare
ilillPi!
rggglCliir Nf ifwIO mom
Union Group's
Views Recited
Storm Drain Project Is
Advanced; Approval
Given Bond Plan
(Con tinned from page 1)
ically elect Mrs. Lobdell, the only
candidate nominated, at the Nov
ember election unless a write-in
candidate should obtain a major
ity. Hendricks stated a f t e r the
meeting'. - Possibility of a write-in
compaign is considered remote.
The council raised state offic
ials' bid for a two-hour parking
restriction In front of the state of
fice building by invoking that reg
ulation for all of Court and State
streets between 12th and Waver
ly streets. Protests by Alderman
Edwin C. Goodenouga that -he
most serious traffic problem there
was double parking at noon and
S p. m. were disregarded.
Decline to Act
Oa Beer License
Despite a plea by Oscar Hayter,
Dallas attorney representing the
Bohemian club, the aldermen de
clined to act immediately on a
beer license application for the
place. Goodenough said the police
committee was ready to act but
its action would be a recommenda
tion against endorsing the appli
cation because of the license limit
ing resolution recently adopted.
Pointing oat that a local option
vote was impending. Alderman
Brazier C. Small, author of the
resolution, declared "we have too
many retail beer outlets now."
The aldermen stepped ahead in
plans to build a storm sewer from
Church and D streets to the east
City limits by voting a $22,000
bonding ordinance and ordering
that bids be called on the issue.
Petitions for other sewers on
Court street between 17th and
18th and in Columbia addition
were referred to the council sew
er committee. Another petition,
for paving Columbia street from
Fairgrounds road to Columbia ad
dition, was referred to the street
committee.
Portland Insists
On Home Opening
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 21.-
OTO-E. J. Schefter, president of
the Portland club of the Pacific
Coast baseball league, said here
tonight he was "standing pat
on his demand that the title
series be opened in Portland
He said he made the demand
in a telephone conversation to
night with Wilbur C. Tuttle, lea
gue president, whom Vic.Devin
cenzl, president of the Oakland
club, said ruled the series would
open Wednesday night in Oak
land. 4
' "A decision was made' earlier
In the season that the club fin
ishing first in the regular league
season would have the choice of
where the series would -open. In
asmuch as Portland finished first.
we are demanding that the series
open in Portland Thursday,'
Schefter said. j
Three More Bicyclists
Face No-Light Charges
As Drive Here Goes on
Three more cylists last night
felt the sting of j the city police
drive against lightless bicycles on
the streets at night. Municipal
court citations to appear on
charges of riding bicycles without
likhts were issued to Jack Strick
laden, 1245 Nebraska street; Jay
Johnson, ' 1345 North 19th, and
Juel Vandewalker, 1644 North
Fourth. -
A charge of speeding past a
stop sign was booked against El-
don Courtney, 190 North Fifth
street.
S. P. Pays for Damage
A $147.23 draft from the
Southern Pacific company was ac
cepted by the city council last
night as payment for damages
done to a city police car when it
was struck by a (freight car at
14th and Mission; streets recently.
The draft represented a compro
mise in whichOfficer Frank Win-
slow, driver of the car, waived
personal damages.
. Today & Wednesday
TWO BIG HITS
if I i nwrw
FEARLESSNESS i
tttm PACE at DEATH!
A TUB THREE
Xfih ROET LIVINGSTON
c7 "AY CORR16AN
9C fjB V Q SAYIOR
fV N WceiA'
r ,: . - Bal. 20c V
J , f ,Orcaw I
r - s V 23c h
1 V Kiddies
And 2nd Hit
BETTE-DAVIS;
GbIdc"r7Arrov-
Keys to Lecture
And Show Slides
Dr. F. W. I Keys, district su
perintendent In Portuguese, East
Africa, trill give a stereopticon
lecture oa missionary work tn
South Africa tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the Jason Lee church.
Dr. Keys has been in Africa
(or SO years and is a recognised
leader in his field. He has seen
the changes which have occurred
in that land during the last gen
eration and comes with the story
of the need of vital Christianity,
states Rev. Lynn Wood, Jason
Lee pastor. Everywhere Dr. Keys
goes, bis lecture and pictures are
enthusiastically received.;
Negro Confesses
Fatal Blast Role
HAVANA, Sept. 2 l-OA" Cub
an negro, responsible sources said
tonight, confessed his own partic
ipation and named a group of
Spaniards in Havana as the "in
tellectual authors" of the dyna
miting of the newspaper El Pals in
wheh four persons were killed
Sunday.
He was reported to have made
the statement after almost 24
hours of continuous Questioning
by police. A white man another
Cuban was questioned but' re
fused to admit any part in the
dynamiting, r-
Another development which
brought the Spanish radical the
ory to the fore was an Informal
statement by a police official in
which the officer said that the in
vestigation was "progressing" and
that ."we are making more arrests
right along, especially among
Spanish socialists."
The negro was said to have re
lated a complicated story of deal
ings between professional Cuban
terrorists and Spanish radicals.
PatroJ Leaders'
Contest Started
The third annual Boy Scout
patrol leaders contest started here
yesterday with six leaders from
three troops participating. Based
on patrol advancements, the con
test will run until November 2.
After that date the trophy, a
sheepskin now held by the Pines
patrol of troop 14, will be award
ed to the 1936 winner. The Pan
ther patrol of troop 4 won the
contest in 1934.
Leaders entered and their pat
rols and troops, all of Salem, are
as follows:
Earl Moxley. Pines patrol, troop
14; Jim O'Brien, Bear patrol,
troop 14; Bill Evans, Eagle pat
rol, troop 9; Robert East, Owl
patrol, troop 9; Cecil Hannum,
Beaver patrol, troop 5; and
Thomas Duncan, Flaming Arrow
patrol, troop 5.
Hunters Impeded
By Hot Weather
BEND, Ore., Sept. 21-(j(p)-A
good many, deer fell victim to the
1936 open season since sun-up
Sunday but sportsmen said con
siderably better luck would have
attended the thousands of hunt
ers had the weather been mildly
cool instead of near the 100-de-gree
mark.
Each bag was rushed to refrig
eration, thus breaking up hunting
parties. No hunting accidents
were reported.
Propose County Collect
City Lien, Foreclosures
The county court may collect
delinquent city of Salem liens
when it sells property foreclosed
on for taxes under a resolution
adopted by the city council last
night. The court, however, must
agree to withholding deed until
the liens have been paid in full.
Two Violent Deaths
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 21.--
Accidents caused two deaths in
Lane county over the weekend.
Donley Bedell, 5, Zachats, was
drowned in a mill pond near Dex
ter, Mrs. Mabel Wright, 53, Oak
Grove, died as a result of burns
incurred when a trailer in an jtuto
camp caught fire.
Today - ! Wednesday
2
Features!
AND.
THEY ARE
BOTH GOOD!
O
L'EK
with
.
u.v
Enrollment of
Pupils Record
4747 Pupils First Day'
Total, 278 Increase
Over Last Autumn I
(Continued from page if
1933, 4350;
4469; 1936,
By schools
and last was:
Senior high.
Parish ....
Leslie
Englewood
Garfield ...
Grant
Highland . .
McKinley . . ,
Richmond .
Washington
Bush ......
1934. 4505; ,1935,
4744.
enrollment thisfyear
1935
.. .....1277
870
....... 3S3
2S9
198
236
....... 258
....... 190
201
173
393
..4469
11838
1389
I 368
I 293
I 211
I 282
1 286
I 255
1 247
I 137
3(8
14747
Totals
Gym Classes Are
Launched at Y JM.
Regular gymnasium classes for
the 1936-37 season got started at
the Salem Y.M.C.A. yesterday.
The schedule for the year will be
similar to that in use during the
last several years, Gus Moore,
physical director, said. I
Business men's classes will te
held on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings and Tuesday and
Friday noons. The high school
classes will meet Monday! and
Thursday afternoon. 1
Ladies gymnasium and swim
ming classes will not start until
Wednesday, September 30, Moore
stated. j
The boys schedule will be:
Cadets: Thursday, 4 o'clock,
Saturday, 8:30 o'clock.
Prep: Thursday, 4 o'clock Sat
urday, 9:30 o'clock. j
Junior high: Tuesday, 4 o'clock.
Saturday, 10:30 o'clock. I
- j
Limbeck Funeral
SchedulecrToday
-! ' ' i
Mrs. Ernestine Boldine Lim
beck, 63, passed away at the farm
home near Scio, September 19.
1936. She is survived by thf wi
dower, Paul Limbeck: three pons.
Elmer, Otto and Carl; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Elsie Eberhardt, and sev
en grandchildren all of Scio. I
Services will be in charge of
N. C. Lowe Mortuary, Tuesday,
September 22 at 1:30 p. m. at the
Scio Christian church, with burial
in the Weisner cemetery Sear
Kingston, Rev. J. Y. Stewart f Al
bany officiating.
Indians Beat Pirates
. CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.f ()
The American league Cleveland
Indians crushed the - Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National league be
neath an 11 to 2 score in ah ex
hibition game here today. Bauers
and Welch hurled for Pittsburgh,
while Hudlin went the route for
the tribe. ' 1
Salem Paint ft Roofing Co.
474 Ferry St. Phone 4612
WK COVER THE TOW?f
-i m1 - -
v J"
- f
1
mrnnRPHonn
theladqf
ijiii
Ms. I INnCAY
mil
mm "w v v 9 w -
WA ITER ABEL
Added
III
s iiiii
III I
- in :
"Girl of the Ozarks"
School BudgetUp
On Final Viewing
Salem school district voters to
night will have their annual op
portunity to express their opinion
of the budget tor the coming
year. A budget calling for ex
penditure of 8422.758.49 and
raising $275,608.58 " of this
amount by district taxation will
be passed upon for the final time
by tire school board tonight fol
lowing the voters' session at 8
p. m. in the administration build
ing, 434 North High street.
. The 1937 budget was boosted
from that of 1938 to meet added
debt obligations created by the
building program and to raise
teachers salaries. , .
Housing Needs at
College Outlined
The need of additional hous
ing facilities at Oregon State
college, particularly for girls, was
stressed by Chancellor Hunter of
Oregon's higher educational sys
tem, at a conference here Mon
day afternoon. Others who at
tended the conference .were Gov
ernor Martin and E. C. Simmons,
Portland, member of the state
board of higher education.
Hunter said funds should be
included in the 1937-33 budget
for additional housing facilities.
Governor Martin said other
phases of the budget were dis
cussed but that no definite deci
sion was reached regarding the
requests of the higher education
al Institutions.
Crowded conditions were re
ported by Hunter at both Corval
lis and at the university.
Portland Active
Club Men Guests
Twenty members of the Port
land Active club are to be guests
of the Salem club at the regular
meeting tonight at the Argo hotel
dining room at 6:15 o'clock.
Leith Abbot, advertising agent
of the Southern Pacific railroad
company, is to show moving pic
tures of Mexico as the principal
feature of the program. Other en
tertainment is to be presented by
the Portland club.
This will be the second meeting
of the Salem club since the sum
mer vacation. E. E. Thoma3.
president, will preside.
Wr
fW
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
o
o
-
if : -
J JS fX ."t-
Fred MacMurray
Jack Oakie
Salem Merchants
Salem's t
m 1 i?Y
THURSDAY - September 24
WINDOWS VNVEltED AT 7i30 P. III.
-Big Auto Parade
-Gorgeous
play.
-Street Entertauiment
-Dance At 9 P.M.
Sponsored by
Wort, Recipe for
Oregon Progress
Mayor Carson of Portland
Warns of Blove Against
Bonneville Benefit
The time-honored principles of
inventiveness and industry, rath
er than the panaceas offered; by
crack-brained office-seekers, will
put Oregon on the road to growth
and prosperity,! Joseph K. Carson,
mayor of Portland, told a large
audience at the Salem chamber
of commerce luncheon, the first
such meeting of the autumn, Mon
day noon.- '
Need for an aggressive citisen
ship was cited when Mayor Car
son revealed the policies which
California .interests are planning
to pursue in connection with Bon
neville dam. He said they would
vigorously oppose rates for Bon
neville which would be any lower
than rates in southern California
for power from distant and expen
sive Boulder dam.
, HiU "Bag Inspection"
The -speaker rapped California
a second time when he explained
why jhe declined an Invitation to
address a group in that state be
cause of the "bug Inspection" at
the state line. He said he did not
personally object to the inspec
tion, but considered it a matter of
state pride to object to a -treatment
which suggested Oregon peo
ple entering California were alien
immigrants. I
- As an example of short-sightedness
in public spending. Mayor
Carson mentioned that Portland
in 1868 borrowed 820,000, and a
few years later $35,000 more, for
its early bridge program. On this
small debt, refunded periodically,
the city spejj $199,580 in inter
est. City Commissioner Earl Riley.
City Attorney Frank Grant and
City Treasurer William Adams of
Portland accompanied Mayor Car
son here for the meeting.
Power House Site Quest
Of Government Engineers
GATES, Sept. 21. Government
engineers were in the Niagara
section last week and looking for
a power house site. A crew has
been working along the Santiam
drilling" test holes for a possiblo
dam location.: These test hole
have been from Niagara on up
the Santiam.
4 Big Days
Starting Wed.
IT'S NUTTYW
BUT NICE! y
mm
a na vn l A (
"Texas. Rangers" "KELLY THE
SECOND"
Patsy Kelly
Invite You to Attend
'('.
. Starts promptly at 7:30 with
lS Auto Firms Participating.
Window Disnla vs
j
The new styles in all types of
merchandise will be on dis
Salem Gty Band
20-30 Juvenile Band
Silrcrton 4-11 Boys Band
Scotch Kiltie Band
Music - Comedy - Stunts from
platform on Court Street.
Crystal Gardens - Modern and
Old - Time dancing Special
Entertainment & Roller Skate
-ct at 11 o'clock.
Salem Ad Club
sir