1 -
I 1MGD TTO
i
FcWier Claims
Payment Made
Weight of Presidential
, Connection Counted
-i On, Is Statement
' Continued from page I)
velt and Mr. Roosevelt's associate,
iMr. Stratton, that Mr. Roosevelt
.bad enough influence with the Im
port and export bank and the Rus
sian purchasingcommission, then
-in the country, to awing the deal
' at the excessive price.
There was no further 'identifi
cation of Stratton.
Correspondence In which Fok
ker was alleged to .have called El
liott Roosevelt and Stratton "chis
elers" was referred to in the' de
position and Fokker was quoted as
explaining that' "apparently by
that time he had come -to that con
clusion since no action had been
taken toward the' successful sale
'pf Lockheed planes by Mr. Roose
velt and his associates." .
i The deposition "Quoted Fokker
as expressing -satisfaction with
' Tiffany's conclusion of the con
tract by a $5,000 cash payment to
Elliott Roosevelt "and the . pay
ment of a further check for 16.
656: through a brokerage house
which it was difficult for Mr. El
liott Roosevelt to accept in "view
of the president's disputes with
Wall street -at. the time."
. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 6.-(P
-Elliott Roosevelt, son of Presi
dent Roosevelt, denied tonight he
. ever made a contract with An
thony H. G. Fokker to sell mili
tary airplanes to Russia.
Roosevelt said he had contract
ed with Fokker in February, 1934.
to: sell airplanes, but that the
planea to be sold were not military
ships and that the contract ex
pressly stipulated that Roosevelt
was not to sell to foreign govern
ments or to the United States gov
ernment, or to officials of such
governments.
Roosevelt said that he himself
caused the contract with Fokker
to bo terminated In May. 1934,
, that he had never sold or tried to
sell an airplane under the contract
and that he never had received a
dollar from the Fokker organiza
tion personally, although he said
that $6,000 had been paid under
the' contract to a salesman associ
ated with Roosevelt.
' Roosevelt said the contract was
entered into at the behest of Fok
ker and it wa3 drawn up by Fok
ker or his attorneys.
Campaign Gaining
tlmpetus in Salem
. . .
' (Continued from Page 1)
;lieans from : Portland, Corvallis
and Marion county held a rally
at the" M a rion hotel. ' Maurice
Hudson of-, Portland was the
speaker. Hudson declared that the
: east was swinging behind Landon
and Knox.
"Landon more truly represents
the spirit of the American peo
ple, Hudson said, "and though
he- 'might not be so elegant as
his democratic opponent, he la an
honest, level headed executive
and promises to be one of our
outstanding presidents."
Dr. P. O. Riley, president of
the Marion "county republican
club, extended greetings to the
rally from Earl Snell. secretary
M state, who had a previous en
gagement. Following the rally, a
dance was held and refreshments
served.
Skill Element Is
Denied by Moody
(Continued from Page 1)
Moody alleges that the "pre
dominating factor is chance and
The Call Board
ELSIXORE
Today Double bill. "The
D-?.nclnr Pirate with
Frank Morgan and all
technicolor and "Second
Wife" with Walter Abel.
Saturday Joan Crawford in
. "The Gorgeous Hussy,"
CAPITOL '
Today Double bill. "Three
Married Men with an all
star .cast and. "Sons of
Steele" with Charles Star
rett. ' . - .
Thursday . Doable bill.
"Walking On Air" and
Tim McCoy, In "Border
Caballero.-.
; , ' GRAND
Today --Ramona with Lor-
ettai -Young, all techni-
color.
. Saturday -Jean Arthur and
.Joel McCrea In "Adven-
I tare in Manhattan."
f .
' HOLLYWOOD
TodayTwo features, Lor-
etta Young and Franchot
Tone in "Tha Unguarded
Hoar and , Trapped "by
t Television" with Lyle Tal-
bot and Mary Astor.
Friday Double feature,
Gene Autry "Guns and
Guitars" and "Educating
Father," the Jones Family.
-STATE .
Today Jack London'
White Fang" with Mich--
ael Whalen.
Thursday Fred MacMurray,
Carole Lombard In "The
Princess Comes Across.'
Saturday only- "And. Sud-
. den -Death" with Randolph
Scott. 4
COAST PREMIERE
SUNDAY, OCT.11TH
GEORGE AIIUSS -
- in . . -..
"EAST MEETS WEST
STATE THEATRE
Li,
llany: Turn Out
j:mmm.fj-xrmm ,. . WL -n: -x n: -r n:igrr ,w
, "
r . 1 .-.v.' T'jir.v.w. ir-W-ifnv.vA' a Aw.v('A'.-kr-VAi. . . . . i
. y:yss;..;yx :::.:-.!;: J? .-. v:. ..: ' ;;' J : !
. J 1 1 ""--B . .... 11 ...
dasaew.aMAajv , UTS;.?.
' r -v : J - ..- ....., Mill
J J.'l v j I - -
' ' ' ',-V' , " .JN- , r
. ; -r, -v w? .-'1
Typical of the crowd that turned out to hear Gov. this one at Owatonna, Minn. The Republican noml
Alred M. "Landon on hia tour to Minneapolis was J nee devoted his tour to discussing farm relief. -
not skill" In playing the games
and that the playing of the games
Is unlawful. j '
Judge Lewelling -signed orders
changing the venue of the cases
on defense attorney's motion with
no objection from Moody to the
change. Attorneys stated that the
change was made j because most
of the witnesses to be called will
come from Multnomah county.
Trial of the bank night Injunc
tion suit was tentatively set for
November 3 and 4.!
Forum on Issues
. 8
Of Campaign Set
A public forum I on "The Real
Issues Behind the Election," will
be conducted at the First Con
gregational -church. Rev. J. R.
Simonds, pastor, at 7:30 o'clock
for four consecutive Sunday
nights, starting October 11.
The work of the forum is un
der direction, of Judge George
Rossman of the Oregon supreme
court; W. L Staley, president of
Capital Business- college; Prof.
W. C. Jones of Willamette uni
versity, and Prof. E. S. Oliver
of Willamette. The meetings are
open to the public. The series fol
low: " r . - '
October 11, "Economic Pana
ceas," Prof W. C. Jones.
October 18, "The New Deal
Pro and Con," Dr. Blair Stewart,
professor of economics, Reed col
lege. ' ! !.--
October 25. "The Constitution
and the; Supreme Court," Ray
Smith, law professor in Willam
ette university law school. .
November 1, "The Next De
pression." ;
Gty Cash Balance
Turnover
Receipt of $144S9.11 In 1936
tax money from the. county treas
urer yesterday pushed the city
treasury's cash position back
above the $100,000 mark, it was
reported at Treasurer C. O. Rice's
office in the city j hall. With the
new funds, the city had $107,102.
80 on hand. Ita balance of $116,-
389.61 as of September 20 had?
been reduced below the $100,000
point by October 11: payrolls and
Dills. , j
With three-quartera of the fis
cal year gone, the city has slightly
more than one-third of ita budget
ed appropriations ; remaining un
spent, the treasurer's first of the
month report shows. Of $414,642.-
'- Duageted, $288,263,65 has
been expended, lea vine a. book
balance of $126,378,72. ;
. . . "
Tax on Transient -
Sheep Is Divided
Tax on transient livestock
grazing in two counties shall be
aiTided between the hom and
graaing counties. Attorney Gen
eral Van Winkle held In an
opinion Tuesday. 1 V
The division of the taxes shall
be based on the 'period of time
the livestock grace in each county.
The opinion was requested by
District Attorney Biggs of Mal
heur county who referred to sheep
owned by a resident of hia
tlon but which were permitted to
graxe part time In Baker county.
ine uaaer countly assesor had
demanded full tax on the sheep
for the year. t
Turnover of Tax
Aid School Fund
A tax turnover that orobablr
obviated the necessity of the . Sa
lem school district's returning to
a warrant basis was received yes
terday by W, H. BuTghardt. school
clerk. Amounting to $15,456.18,
the turnover raised the district's
cash balance to $27,450.78. The
money was from ? payments on
taxes. j v
EAGLES
- ATTENTION
The entire floor show of -
"CLUB RO YALE
PORTLAND'S S3IARTEST
XIGHT CLUB
For Your Entertainment
; - . Tonight
F.O.E.
DON'T MISS
! 8 P. 31. y
Aided by
to See Landon on
Governor Landon spealdns t Owatonna,
Webster Held
On New Count
Attempt to Take Car
, MadeUpon Day of His
Release, Alleged
. (Continued from page 1)
Receiving the additional Infor
mation that the car had been seen
traveling toward Salem, the city
police radio here was : used to
notify the state police north pa
trol at 11:50. ;
Thirty-two, minutes later troop
ers brought the car, the runaway
youth and two passengers into
police headquarters here from
Brooks where they had been over
taken. The runaway, Richard E. Nash,
driver of the car, was ' returned
to Portland by police from that
city. Hia two passengers, Arthur
S. Jolliff, and Harvey W. Law
rence,, who said they were hitch
hikers, were being held for In
vestigation. The automobile Nash was driv
ing wa a new, expensive make
coupe. .'' A- r : .
Federal Help for
Bandon Promised
(Continued from Page 1) "
J. C. Koepke of the Oregon na
tional guard, with the detail of
camp officer and four cooks, will
be in charge of the Bandon area
during Rilea's absence.
Governor Martin said he decid
ed to withdraw RIlea from Ban
don after being advised that the
Red Cross and federal agencies
were amply prepared to proceed
with the . temporary construction
work. ,
The governor made it plain that
any buildings constructed by the
federal government would be tem
porary and that the permanent
city would be constructed by the
citizens tnemseives. construction
of a" temporary city hall, hospital
and fir and police station already
is In progress, he said. Under the
proposed plan of operations the
temporary buildings would be de
molished on short notice.
Children Happy at
Farm Home, Claim
The story of the little girl who
had spent three years at the Child
ren's Farm home near Cdrvallis
without realizing that she was in
an "orphinage" was a highlight
of the address given by T. M. Gil
bert, .superintendent of the insti
tution, before the Kiwanis club
Tuesday In connection with the
club c father and son program. -
me little girl baa lust Been a
movie in which the rigorous life
of a typical "orphanage" was de
picted, and she declared that she
would "just like to see them put
me" in one. ;
Supt. ' Gilbert said necessities
for a happy childhood Included
a sense of security, personal rec
ognition and opportunity to play
ana experiment with environment,
and these were the things -the
Children's Farm home sought to
provide. .
G r atitude for contributions
from friends in. Marion county,
including a utility building, a
cottage at Newport, a swimming
pool and music ."room, was ex
pressed by Mr. Gilbert who was a
charter member of the Kiwanis
club here. ; , ; -f v '
To Wed in Washington f
Vancouver marriage licenses
were issued yesterday to Kenneth
Wolfe, 29, and Marine C. Phillips.
25; Tony W. Sis! 24. and Mary
S. Waters, 19; Dave Hendrlckaon,
Z4, ana Krma R. Kuffhamer, 21,
all ct Salem.
' OM AMECHE
fr KENT TAVLOK
JU1m DARWELL
CKitMMOMal
- w j:
CampaigwTotir
Ming.
Education Week's
Observance Asked
Governor Martin Issued a state
ment Tuesday urging, the citizens
of Oregon to observe American
.Education' Week. November- y to
15. ! i ' ' '
"It Is through education that
the future of this nation as the
outstanding exponent of. the dem
ocratic form of government will
be assured," Governor Martin
said.
"Through sound education we
can avoid the dangers of com
munism and fascism that now in
fest the European nations."
Give Steno Work
At Adult School
Instruction In typewriting and
shorthand will be added to the
curriculum of the WPA adult ed
ucation night school" helug, con
ducted at Salem, high, school, it
waa announced yesterday by Earl
idtwmer, county, supervisor of
adult education. The, Instructor
will be Carl Cording.
Tne new courses will be re
stricted to students over 16 years
or age who are now unemployed
and have had previous training in
commercial subjects. "As- with the
other 15 courses being offered, the
new ones will carry no tuition
charge. -
The classes will meet Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday nights
from 7:15 to 9:15 p. m. with the
time aiviaea into one-hour pe
riods each for typing and short
hand. Enrollment in the night school
continues to increase, with a gain
of 30 reported by Litwiller yes
terday. Two special courses were
pointed out by the supervisor,
one,. Americanization, for persons
interested in becoming naturalized
citizens, and the other, lip read
ing, for persons whose hearing Is
Impaired.
Thanks Sent for
Aid Given Bandon
Governor Martin sent letters
Tuesday to a number of persons
thanking them for their assist
ance in handling the Bandon fire
situation.
Recipients fo these letters In
cluded Admiral T. T. Craven,
Bremerton, Wash.; George S.
bimonas, commander stn corns
area, San 'Francisco; Charles P.
Pray, superintendent of state po
lice, and K. H. Baldock, ' state
highway engineer.
. The governor. said the assist-
ance given by these men had
much to do with relieving the
stricken people of the firea area.
Other similar letters will fol
low; the governor indicated.
Vets Supporting
'f Landon Organize1
"Veterans of all wars who are
lining up '- behind the Landon
Knox campaign la the forthcoming i
general election, are being con
tacted in Marion county by Irl S.
McSherry, and local Landon-Knox
elabs are being organised, accord-
ing to information received from
headquarters of the state repub
lican central committee. .
Mr. McSherry has notified
Creed C. Hamond. chairman of
the Oregon Landon-Knoi service
league' that fae' has accepted the
post of chairman la this county,
Hammond told state ofifcials. -
lKoPvV7or-f )
FAMILY NIGHTS MOM,
UNMARRIED KIDS
TWO BIG
1.
I J til .m
is --m
Teachers Hold
Checlis-orig
Half Month' Salary Is
Received, Should Be
Fall Month, Aver -
(Continued from page 1)
ary on October 1 - and one-half
month's salary on October 14,
he added in explanation. "Then
because the teachers specifically
requested It and In order, to help
them adjust themselves to a 12
months' condition, we-paid them
a full month's salary November
1. They had then been paid two
months salary for three one-half
months of work." -
The result was that when last
September 1 the teachers received
a check for a full month's salary.
they actually receired pay for one-
half month in advance, or to Sep
tember 15, Cupper stated. There
fore, he maintained, pay only for
the last half of September was
due this week.
Cupper said he agreed to the
i advance payment of two weeks'
salary last November only on condition-that
a "statement be sent
out to all tefechers explaining the
method of payment to be followed
at the beginning of this school
I year." ,
A bulletin was sent to all teach
ers at that time advising them
that on October 5, 1936, they
would receive - but one-halt
month's salary, Cupper said, hold
ing that thereby they had received
nearly a year's advance notice of
the nature of the payments made
by the district, this week.
Rehearing Denied
Four in Riot Case
xne state supreme court on
Tuesday denied application for re
hearing of the case involving Paul
Jennings, C. N. Abbott, Arthur
Rust and Karl Tigert, who are un
der six months jail sentence v in
Multnomah" county for contempt
of court.
The state alleged that these de
fendants refused to testify at the
trial of Arthur Shearer, charged
with participating in a riot in
volving two longshoremen groups
in Portland in 1934. The riot oc
curred at a hiring hall on Alber
ta street. James Connor was kill
ed. The supreme court previous
ly affirmed the Multnomah coun
ty circuit court in the contempt
proceeding. Application for re
hearing of the case followed. L
Defendants alleged that any tes
timony they might have given at
the Shearer trial would have been
incriminating.
Thirty-four persons were arrest
ed in connection with the riot, u
One written opinion was hand
ed down by the supreme court:
J. S.. Moltzner vs. A. D. Cutler,
appellant, and T. A. Reld, surety-
appellant. Appeal from Multno
mah county. Suit to recover attor
neys fees. Opinion by Chief Jus
tice Campbell. Judge Louis P.
Hewitt affirmed. .
Blue Ribbons Won
By Salem . Entries
PORTLAND, Oct. .-iip)-Rec-
ord crowds continued to pass
through the gates of the Pacific
International. Livestock Exposi-
sition here. Today was marked by
the presence of Governor Charles
Martin of Oregon and Governor
Clarence Martin of Washington. :
Among prize winners were: -Hogs
Chester j Whites: C. A.
Nichols, Salem, and Emil Shoer
macher. Turner. Berkshlres:
W. L. Creech, Salem. "
. Fat sheep -Shropshires: J. J.
Thompson, Salem.
- Swine Daroe Jersey c h a ro
pions: senior champion boar, A. N.
Doerfler, Silver ton.
"Girls of Magic
Circle Organize
About 20 girls, students of En-
glewbod school, met yesterday to
form a chapter, of Girls of the
Magic Circle, grade school unit of
the Girls' Reserve.. Both clubs
are sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.
The group elected as president,
Patricia ; DeFart; rice-president,
Marian $"ieM;e secretary, ' Phyllis
Ryan ; treasurer, ! Mar Jorie 1 Peter-
-son; song leader, Dorothy Basset;
councillor," Jean Newman.! '
- Charlotte Eyre is the club's ad
visor. - J. - i
Warship Models v:
7 Made bv Jackson
More than ten weeks work is
represented In a nodel of a fight
ing ship just completed by J. R
Jackson, route 4, box 171, Salem,
who plans to ' make five or- six
more models of different naval
easels during the coming year.
tor an exhibit at the 1937 state
fair. - - ' !
The completed model Is an al
most exact miniature of two
British fighting craft, H.' M. S.
Rodney and H, M. S. Nelson; It
1s f oar feet la length i
I TONIGHT and
i THURSDAY
POP AND
306
FEATURES
VGUMGTOWE
a.ria - KI..4
STONE J YOUWGj
Sal k . 77) DmUm DltMt J
Protest Dismissal of Student
?
V
r
li A Robert Burke 1
1 , r 'V s '
I ; , -- - 4
.mi'.' .; i -J
-. - - - i " "" -- j .
I T i) r
Dismissal of Robert Burke, president of the junior class at Columbia
university, restated In students ; picketing the campus In protest
while the dUaclp.llned undergraduate leader, inset, fought, for reus-'
statement- Burke was dismissed: for taking part In a demonstration
criticizing Columbia's participation tn the Heidelberg celebration in
Germany on grounds that, the fete was Intended to further NaM
- :l ' propaganda, ' I
Program, Here Is
- D - - j - j
km
Ltion
Salem is one of the two cities
in the nation to receive mentioh
in the current issue of the Na
tional Education association for
their progrant in observance c-f
American education week a year
ago. The other city is Indian
apolis, Ind.
The journal carries an article
written by Dorothy Taylor Re
principal of McKInley grade-
school here, .which outlines the
extensive education week program
carried on in the Salem schools
last November. This and the
article on Indianapolis are print
ed as examples for other schools
to follow during the 1936 Amen
can education week, November 19
to 15.
Mrs. , Rea's article, heade
"American Education Week-The
Observance In Salem, Oregon
1935" detailed the extensive
schedule of entertainments, open
house, talks and assembly events
which were conducted in the
schools folawing daily educational
themes.
1
Hewletts Refused
i
CuslodYof Child
wircuit jnage u u. Leweuing
yesterday ruled that he had ho
jurisdiction to grant the petition
of Mr. , and Mrs. Leroy Hewlett
for custody of their grandchild.
The grandparents were seeking
the care of their grandchild, the
son of Floyd Siegmund and their
deceased daughter, Mary Emma
Siegmund. A demurrer to the pe
tition was sustained and the peti
tion dismissed.
The petition was tiled bj the
tiewietts as a continuation of the
divorce action- of their daughter
against Floyd Siegmund. The care
and custody of the child was
granted to the mother la the ori
ginal decree
Protest of Union
Ouster Is Denied
y (Continued from page 1) 1
the federation were unions both
of laborers organized by crafts.
and of others organized bv in
d us tries. . . i
A tentative nlan for raisin r the
remaining . iunas, approximately
21000. needed to nurchasa a. flmt
aid car for the eitv fire depart
ment, was adopted by the council
LAST TIMES TODAY!
Added GARNIETX 1
THURSDAY1
r
Another Big j
LADIESl
atinee
Presented by
GARNIER
PSYCHOLOGIST
On the Screen
' FRED MacMURRAT
CAROLE LOMBARD I
THE PRINCESS COMES I
ACROSS t
Given Recoeii
ONLY
mi
ALL 'VI
t'SCV
Democrats Offer
I Lecture, Pictures
; Sponsored by the,, women's di
vision of the national democratic
committee, a lecture and enter
tainment; of colored - motion pic
tures wil be given tonight at 8
o'clock in the courthouse. A cor
dial InTitation is extended, to the
general public. -
Mrs. Jonathan Beall of Texas
will deliver an address on eco
nomic and social welfare. Sh
speaks authoritatively, .having
neen active in social welfare work
for 20 years. Now occupied with
public sneaking tonrs and free
lance writing, .she Is studying for
ner master's degree In social wel
fare, i
As another feature Miss Kath-
ryn Gunnell of this city will pre
sent a series of colored motion
pictures depicting various stares
of the construction of Bonneville
dam, five coast bridges, and the
iiax industry in the western val
ley. I
lomxE 315
j w fstadent pickeU '
n r
TODAY-TIIUK.. AND. litl.
m-"
Hurts flat
eatanifeet
tkatsaKtU
tki tuts if
tli tajist
Utiriiil
'VCatakcsior!
1
fin t. rd
r a )
I i
w aa -v. w ssssa
m n r'(o)i l,
&FJLUAL ; T.r-
TONITE
- 3 SIARRIED
TODAY
MEN"
THURS. . F1U.
TWO BIG HITS
A -High-Powered Leff Sensatlosi
With 8 Xew Sons; Smashes!!
"III
mm
1 m
A'xil
AND 2ND TTTT ;
t ill - acuoil norainr
w t r
S Tim WcCOY
lightning E5its
Football Team
Co-Captaixi Killed, Coach
And 10 'Other Players
Severely Injured
(Continued from page 1)
said John Haupt, right halfback.
"I didn't know what hit me.
everything went black. ;
"When X came to, I looked
arnnnrt and saw Don Correll lying
on the ground. He was very still
and hia face was blue. All the
other boys on the team were lying
on the ground. Some of them
were moaning."
First Bolt SUUtes . .
Group of Players
Witnesses differed as to the
number of flashes but all agreed
the first bolt struck in the group
of players. The chimney - of a
house across from the practice
field waa also struck about the
same time.
Coach Robinson said the storm
came up Quickly and that he had
no idea of lightning."
-I told the boys to go In after-
this next play, he said.
The practice field is entirely la
the open and has no trees on it
It Is located on high ground and
is called "hilltop field."
Correll wore a metal- nose
guard, insulated with rubber,
when the fatal bolt struck. His
teammates said he was a trumpet
player and wore the guard to pro
tect his lips. 'He was a junior.
Show for Eacles
Arranged Tonight
The gay atmosphere of a night
club will pervade the meeting of
the Fraternal Order of .Eagles to
night when the entire floor show
of the . Club Royale of Portland
will be presented for the enter
tainment of the members. The
show opens the fall entertainment
program of the order and marks
the opening of a membership
campaign planned to make the
Salem aerie the second largest ia
the state. (
The membership goal of the
local -organization has been - set
at 1200 to best the aeries in Eu
gene and Marshfield both of
which now - have more than a
thousand members.
Acting, under instructions of
the state . convention which met
in Silverton last June, members
here will soon undertake the sup
port of a local milk fund for
undernourished children as part
of a - state-wide Eagle program.
Three other projects of civic serv
ice are also planned for the Salent
aerie. v o .
500
Good
Seats
25c
ITDOQUILILG
A Dramatic Story
of Love in Revolt!
vldaiif
ataast a itriewia
itiiltrtt(iiif
BALCONY
Lower Floor
33c -
500 Good
Seats
20c
C7Tt?7ri T7TT TT m
-nd SONS OP
. AND - SAT.
nnrf Tnri i u irt i
ui viu ivirxico
TTfls
L if A
OUR OWX . ( ' i
PRICES f ;j
- i; i
i
. m w m m m r m m mi i r
C-t-.
ii
r ri -II- i j