v."r
PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 13, 1936
1
Santiam Blaze'
Heldin Check
Not Fully Controlled Is
.Latp Report; Breaks
., Oat Again Monday
' (Continued from page 1) i
' "...
ley near Sitcum on the southern
Oregon coast line yesterday, the
forester's office reported, but the
general situation in Coos county
-was favorable. The humidity was
up to 60, a 16-mile northwest wind
' was blowing and no fires were
'spreading. No change in the fire
"situation at Yachats was reported
"here. '
PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-(P)-Wlth
' wind, temperature and humidity
conditions generally favorable, the
' fire situation in Oregon was con
siderably easier tonight.
M. L. Merrlt, assistant regional
-foreeter , 8aid the Sandy creek
blaze in Coos county still was dan
gerous, and the Big creek fire
-near Yachats was spreading.
A- crew of CCC workers was tak
en to Silver creek, 16 miles up the
..Rogue river from Gold Beach, to
combat a threatening fire.
Haze settled over Klamath Falls.
. A fire on the outskirts of a
Klamath residential district, set
- by the backfire of an automobile,
was extinguished after It moved
close; to several homes.
The Larch mountain burn near
Portland was regarded as a men
ace in case of unfavorable wea
ther. In Washington near Darrlngton,
a fire on Mount Baker was under
-control. ' k- '
- Two new fires were closely
watched In .Tillamook county.
Forestry .officials reported o
!4ay that four fires in Curry coun
ty probably wrere caused by flre-
bugs. A man and woman were
questioned Sunday at Port Orford
after an apparently Incendiary
blaze broke out at Carpentervllle.
Max Guzik, 33, was held In the
county Jail at Hillsboro in connec
tion with a blaze 20 miles north
east of there.
-
Lighthouse Will
: Honor Columbus
TRUJILLO CITY, Dominican
Republic Oct. 12.-(P)-President
Rafael L. Trujillo. in an address
before the tomb of Christopher
Columbus, said today the long dis-
cussed lighthouse memorial to the
explorer will be under construc
tion shortly.
i - The president's address, before
diplomats of foreign countries,
j army officials and an audience of
30.000 was broadcast to the Unit
) ed States and South American
nations.
! " Following Trujillo's speech.
1 United States Secretary of State
iCordell Hull spoke by radio from
Washington.
The United States, a half dozen
1 South American nations, the Lea
! gue of Nations and the Pan-American
- Union have endorsed plans
for the $4,000,000 C o 1 u m b u s
memorial, to which it is hoped
eventually to house the American
discoverer's remains.
12 Leaders Face
Murder Charges
UNIONTOWN. Pa., Oct. 12 -(Jp)
The Fayette county court sus
tained tonight the right of At
torney General Charles J. Marg
totti to appoint himself special
prosecutor in what he termed the
"dark ages' death of 74-year-old
Frank C. Monaghan, hotel man.
Chief defense counsel John
Duggan announced immediately
he would appeal to the state su
preme court.
Twelve men prominent In the
official or civic life of the com
munity went free today on bonds
totaling 1100,000 pending their
trial January 4 on indictments
arising rfom Monaghan's death.
MarglottI charged the hotel man
was "barbarously and brutally
beaten to death" In an effort to
force him to confess the stabbing
of County Detective John C. WalL
Party Terminates Week
Of Freshman Activities
RICKREALL, Oct. 12 Fresh
men veek was concluded with a
school party Friday afternoon. 4
There are .10 freshmen enrolled
this year: Florence Lantz, James
Grolbert. EloiseJ Findley, Ruth
Middleton. Hal. Fox, Dick White,
Melvin Irving, -Donna Wells, Er;
nestlne Teter, La Verne Teter. :
If
Khes 4 Faswes HsdMats Act Tagetber
Tkousaada ef people who formerly suffered
throosfc niserabl aixbta and agonisinc
tora. mw steep ereMlr aad break 0
coida Vy nenun-. tkaaka to the eomWaed
cUoa ef iour szat medlcinn.
la eae ainsie taUet, caemiats bare
roogal toretber Aapiria, Alkaliser. Quis
Im sad Laxatife ... tnedicinei preaeribed
by doetorm the world aver. ah tablet
Joe fcur laaportaat tbinsa at oae time,
thereby lowing up tae eoM a jrooc
body earn Set rid It qaiekly.
"Fwr Doctors Cold Tablet" tkafi fba
MW. Nad bere la wbat tbey dos lint,
the Aeinria acta a pains sad acbea. fiee
oad. the Ancaliser belpa to aeatraUze acid
eonditioB. Third, the Quinine takea dowa
(ever. Fourth, the Laxative keepa the bow.
is sets rid of poiaoaoos waste.
Tb MtoniaUnrfr snick reiulu frooi Four
Doctor Cold Tablet have amazed one
aaer after aaotber. The torn oatstaadina
aedioiaea la each tablet eem to hare aa
laoprorud actioa ay working towttktr.
Doart toy with a eold rrt rid of It!
Through the cooperation of the larev
aaedieitie eoaeera which make Four Doo
tora Brand Cold Tahleta, we aae mm
upplra box of 12 UbleU for eair 5C
On Sale at Fred Meyer
: Toiletry and Remedy Shop
mo m .
r
Wild Horses
i r ? s.
I ' Nk- if
IRICHMONO
NORTHAMPTON
NORFOLK
A I t . .
I iLoatUon Of Island I
It -ft
- V V VL f V V N
E - J 4" r
Band of
Wild ponies in Virginia? Yes, it's true and they were there befosa
the west ever heard of wild horses or roundups! This band of equine
is on Chincoteague island, just off the Virginia coast. Various
theories have been suggested to their origin, but it is generally
believed that the ponies are the progeny of tha, survivors of a
wrecked ship which was carrying livestock to the colonies durbur
colonial days.
Ulihee Awarded
Attendance Prize
ROSEDALE, Oct.! 12. The an
nual rally day at the church was
enjoyed by all, especially those
who brought new ones to Sunday
school. The attendance was listed
at 123 for Sunday school. Promo
tions were made and as a result
many new faces will be seen in
different classes. A bronze plaque
of the ten commandments was
presented to the Illihee school for
having the most new pupils in
Sunday school since Easter.
The Rosedale Community club
met for its monthly, meeting at
the school house Saturday night.
Several political speeches were
given and John Carter, president
of the club, showed some travel
pictures. . j
Francis and Leah Ohse motored
to Philomath Saturday, ; where
they attended the 1 newly organ
ized Willamette Valley Young
People's Ifoliness association
meeting. I ;
Retail Prices of
Milk to Advance
PORTLAND, Oct. 12.-(JP)-The
retail prices on some grades of
milk here will be advanced next
Friday from one to three cents.
The State Milk Control board
has authorized a jump from 11
to 12 cents for milk with 4 per
cent butterfat content, 5 per cent
milk will retail at 14 cents in
stead of 12, and 6 per ment at
16 cents, a gain of three cents.
Mrs. N. J. Adams Is
Patient at ; Hospital;
Report Scarlet Fever
SILVERTON. Oct. 12. Mrs. X.
J. Adams (Merine Digerness) Is
at the Silverton hospital recov
ering from a major operation.
Charles Hartnian who under
went a major operation a week
ago, Is recovering nicely, but will
have to remain at , the hospital
another week. f
Earl Hartman, Jr.. is In quar
antine at his home suffering from
scarlet fever. f .
i
The Call Board
ELSIXORE
Today Robert Taylor In
"The Gorgeous Hubs y"
plus latest tissue "The
March of Time." ' !
.Wednesday Charlie Ruggles
in "Wives Never Know"
added plus attraction. Bob
Burns in "Rooftops of
Manhattan r r - t
Saturday As t air and Rogers
In "Swing Time."
. CAPITOL
Today Double bill, Dong
las Fairbanks, jr., in "Am
" ateur Gentleman" and
Marion Davies in "Hearts
Divided." i
Thursday Double Bill.' "The
President's Mystery" with
an all star cast, and "Un
dercover Man", with: John
Mack Brown, i -'
:-, GRAND
Today Jean Arthur 4n "Ad
venture in Manhattan."
Wednesday Double feature.
Jack Holt !n:"JEnd of the
Trail" and P. G. Wode
house's "Thank Ton
Jeeves." '
Saturday Special Return
. Engagement. Will Rogers
In Ambassador Bin."
! HOLLYWOOD ,
Today Sylvia ; Sidney ; end
Spencer Tracy In "Fory.'
Wednesday- Carol Lombard
in "Love-.Before Break
fast" with Preston' Foster.
Friday Two' features, Hoot
Gibson la VLucky Terror"
and "Postal Inspector"
with Ricardo Cortex and
Patricia Ellis.
state : ! . i
Today First "Salem showing,
George Arliss In "East
Meets West." r j
Thursday - Frances Lederer
in "One Rainy Afternoon."
Saturday Only "The Arizo
na Raiders" j with Buster
Crabbe. !
in Virginia !
1
, 7 - -
V - M t
i j
wild horses"
Coughlin Seeking
To 6Get' Reporter
BOSTON. Oct. 13.-JP)T h
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin said
today he was staying "over here
to get" a Boston reporter who
he asserted had "batted In" on
a meeting between the priest and
the Rhode Island officials of the
National Union for Social Jus
tice In Providence, R. I.
"juy private Dusiness is my
private business," he said. "It
was none of his concern. And
then, when he started trying to
get into our car, where Mrs.
Keelon , he broke off.
Frank Keelon, New York bro
ker, a supporter of Fat her
Coughlin, said his wife was In
the car, drawn up at the curb
before the Providence-Biltmore
hotel, preparatory to a return
triD to Boston. :
"I ihrew him out and he land
ed In the gutter," Keelon said,
Overhead Cost of
Relief Announced
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-(P)-
A few Hours before Gov. Alf M
Landon's speech at Cleveland to
night on relief, Harry L. Hopkins
reported the cost of administering
the works prograss program up
to September 1 was S72.J15.997,
not counting expenses of the
Washington office.
In a statement he said this
represented 4.1 per cent of tho
total cost of WPA work up1 to
that time, which be placed at
11,772,756,795. i
With administrative costs of
th ecentral office here added, Hop
kins continued, the total per
centage for administration would
amount to 4.5 per cent. ,
Governor La n don, the republi
can presidential nominee, recent
ly accused Hopkins of "censoring
the source of -news" concerning
WPA costs.
Economic Parley
Sought by Japan
TOKYO, Oct. 12.-(P)-Japan,
it was disclosed tonight, ' favors
international action to stabilise
the world's currencies and wipe
out barriers to international
trade. - - - -
The Japanese position was
made known in an announce
ment that Japan would." attend
any international economic con
ference convened with' those ends
in view. r ; . -
(No such conference has been
summoned since the . world eco
nomic and monetary conference
which adjourned in London in
1933. -After the recent devalua
tion of the. franc, lira and other
currencies, however, spokesmen
at Geneva and- London urged
such a parley be called.)
Federal Control
Of Arms Planned
In Wartime Only
LONDON, Oct. 12.-aVThe roy
al commission on the manufacture
of arms tonight recommended in a
report 'that only, in war time
should . the British government
control fully the munitions Indus
try. . - ,r. -
Proposals for a nationalised
munitions industry in peace time
were rejected by the commission
which substituted a suggestion
that the government only super
vise private : contracts , in peace
time, v 'Vv . ''
Last Times Today , v '
..7f ' ( I
uii
Liberal Relief
Landon Pledge
No Selling of Votes For
; ! Bread, Deelaration of
Republican Leader '
(Continued from page 1)
1 ,'.
give , him its 26 electoral yotes
November 3."
As Landon stepped to the bril
liantly-lighted - speaker's stand
to a place just below a huge sun
flower r bearing his picture, the
crowd arose and for five minutes
cheered, . applauded and wared
thousands of American flags.
"Tonight I want to talk about
the most urgent human problems
that face the American people at
this hour," Landon began.
He was Interrupted immediate
ly by more applause. .
He attributed "flagrant mis
management" ' and "tragic ne
glect" to the conduct of relief by
the, Roosevelt administration. He
said the new deal's record in
"duties that go beyond mere dol
lars" protection of "human val
ues' and assistance of "real re
covery" was a "miserable
failure."
Mill Destroyed
In Night Blaze
AIRLIE, Oct. 12. The mill of
W. Cootes at Berry creek about
three miles from here was com
pletely destroyed by fire Thurs
day night. The blaze which start
ed In the sawdust bin was found
by the night watchman, Clarence
Whltaker, but had too much of a
start to be controlled by one man.
The Corvallis fire department was
called and arrived in time to save
the planer. The mill carried no
insurance. Cootes carried about i
men on his payroll.
; w. R. Lowrle held a public auc
tion sale at his home at which he
sold everything. The crowd was
fairly large in attendance. The
Ladies Aid furnished the lunch
at noon.
Mrs. Ann Wheeler, Mrs. Laura
Keyes and Mrs. Elmo Wheeler
spent the weekend at Waldport
with the former's daughter, Mrs.
George Barclay..
Negro Drawn For
N. Carolina Jury
CHARLOTTE, N..C, Oct. 12.-(Jpy-A
negro was drawn for jury
duty in Mecklenburg county to
day for the first time since re
construction days.
Judge J. Will Pless ruled last
week that a negro could not be
tried because members of his race
were barred from the grand jury.
There were 625 names of ne
groes and 10,000 names of white
persons in the jury box at the
courthouse. The names of ne
groes are written in red ink and
the names of white men in black
ink. ' ' :
Judge Pless had been told all'
names written in red ink were
returned to the jury box unlisted
when they were drawn.
Today the county commission
ers ordered officials not to throw
back any names printed in red
ink. -; -
Ex-Running Mate
Twits Al Smith
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12-)-U.
S. Sen. Joseph A. Robinson said
tonight Alfred E. Smith "has the
right to take a walk'." but that
"all I complain of it that he grows
resentful when his-old associates
refuse to follow or accompany him
in his wanderings."
The Arkansas senator, in an ad
dress prepared for a democratic
rally, said the former New York
governor had the right "to take
a walk even though the way be
devious and lead among darkened
paths overhung with cypress
boughs." .' "
Robinson was Smith's running
mate on the national , democratic
ticket in 1923.
One-Legged Desperado
Is Shot Fatally' After
. Kidnaping of Officer
SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 12.-
(JP Death caused br ihotrnn
wounds ended todav (he crima-
studded career of Ross Pittman, '.
alias Dewey Ross, one-legged des
perado. Pittman. " after abduct in sr Ktnt
Officer Raymond Bishop, was shot
by Carl Swanson, who said he fol
lowed the gunman from Green
wood.' -
Officers said Pittman's record
was strewn with arrests, scattered
from New Mexico to Illinois.
Today and Wednesday!
2 SMASH HITS
I'M!, k
( I m I
- AND
2nd HIT
THRILL
AFTEX TMfiSif
FJUHfiHsV
Box Office
Opens 6:45
500 SEATS 20c
Linked in NewePFilm Romance
Sweetest romance at the moment In the film colony, according- to
stosaips. is that between Astrld Allwyn and Robert Kent, newcomers
to the screen, who are seen abow dancinf: In a HoUywood night spot..
Red Tendency of
F. R. Gted Again
BOSTON, Oct 12.-P-The Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin today reiter
ated his assertion that President
Roosevelt has "communistic ten
dencies" and quoted from the
chief executive's message to con
gress of last January as "proof
of his contention.
The chief executive, he said,
told the national legislature the
new deal has created government
al powers, which If benevolently
administered wonld bo for the
public welfare, but which would
result in "shackles" for the poor
if they should fall Into the hands
of "political puppets."
At the same time, the Michigan
priest again struck out at the Rt
Rev. John A. Ryan of Catholic un
iversity who last weelc-criticlzed
his campaign. He said Mgr. Ryan
has "stultified himself by not
knowing the primary principles of
the issuance of money in the
United States of America."
Brady Gangsters
Still at Liberty
. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12. -JPy
An intensive search on land and
front the air near Lafayette had
failed, tonight to produce any
trace of three Brady gangsters
who escaped from' the Hancock
county Jail at Greenfield yester
day. Picked state police riflemen
were rushed to Lafayette today
when Mrs. Haskell Rennlck of
near Archerville, a small town in
the northeast part of Tippe
canoe county, reported a man, re
sembling Clarence Lee Shaffer,
jr., one of the fugitives, beat and
kicked her in a futile attempt to
ootam money.
Children Suffer Slight
Injuries as Car Ditched
SILVERTON HILLS, Oct. 12.
A car driven by Mrs. J. C. Bon
ner was reported crowded into
the bank above the old power
house site Saturday night. Two
children with Mrs. Bonner were
scratched and bruised. The car
was quite badly damaged.
HURRY!! HURRY!!
LAST TIMES TODAY
ROBERT
TAYLOR
JOAN
!" IJtr " 1
CRAWFORD jt'wM
Francbot Tone1 jTiVS"
STARTS TOMORROW
She Wanted a
"Man-of-the-WTorld"
And Charlie Strived
To v
Please
i i
,2 '1
i
$8
Always
500
V'-1 '
, Good Od
Seats a-Jt
-
s
fv
Record in Voters'
Registration Seen
Registration of Oregon voters
for the If 36 general election will
exceed all previous records, ac
cording to reports received from
half of the counties at the state
department.
Multnomah county reported
Monday. .
Figures from the IS counties-
show a total of 359.613 registra
tions tor this year as against 313,
062 for the same counties in
1934. This is an increase of ap
proximately 12 per cent. Demo
crate registrations increased from
119,458 in 1934 to 162,000 this
year, or a gain of 37 per cent.
All counties reported an Increase
In the democratic registration.
Republicans still have a lead
of 20,732 over the democrats In
the 18 counties.
Multnomah county showed a
gain of 24,321 in its democratic
registration, and Clatsop 1761.
Counties reporting the largest in
crease in total registrations were
Multnomah, Marion and Linn.
Linn county reported 9 SI more
republicans and Douglas county
828.
Today and Wednesday
FIRST SHOWING
GEORGE
ARLISS
in.
'EAST MEETS WEST
Also Latest Mickey Mouse
SaJa. UW-JV-rl OAf I
jo o o e o o o o o oo cj I
i -o -0 o o T I "" " ' jQ o ts y- o 1 .
-.: ... .v " . - . f . ;-...:; - - - ....
GAVE TTOIUn OS)ILEG
AIJE) KIESEILG GE-35)P
Looking for furniture? A pevr'. columns. Our want ad sec
rug?, A pet? A fur coat? A qar? lion is the largest and most
You can do all of your shop- ' simplified in this city.'THore
ping through our ; classified ' : people advertise in it! v
New Diagnosis of
Diabetes Oaimed
Surer, Method Outlined by
. Dr. Lawrence, Himself
Victim of Malady
. -4 'I -a -
ST. PAUL. Oct. lt-VPh'An em
Inent : English surgeon himself
afflicted -with the disease today
advanced a new method for diag
nosing diametes. before 1200 del
egates to the international medical
assembly, j ... ..---w ,, -r
Dr. Robert D. Lawrence of
Kings College hospital in London
suggested the blood used in exam
nations be taken from the ear
lobe instead of from a vein in the
arm. 7 i ' .; ' .
. "This is like catching a sugar
train before it reaches a town, in
stead of catching the train after
it returns! from the town where
the sugar has been unloaded," he
said. 'II- ...
He said he believed such a prac
tice would greatly reduce the per
centage off doubtful cases.
In makfng the tests, the pa
tients ar ; given a large dose of
sugar. The blood is examined ev
ery half hour for two hours.
He said I protamine insulin, now
In use in many medical centers of
the United States, had proved a
great relief to patients since its
action is more prolinged than or
dinary 'insulin.
Protamine, which Is added to
Insulin, is obtained from the
sperm of salmon.
"Swing Time" Due
To Open Saturday
Few pictures this season have
presented a. supporting cast laden
with such glittering lights as stud
the roster of "Swing Time," the
delightful filmusical. co-starring
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
at the Elsinore theatre, starting
Saturday. ; ,
As Astaire's buddy in legerde
main, Victor Moore heads the feat
ured cast! Recruited from the
Broadway! musical comedy stage
oa which: he ape pa red in sucn
memorable hits as "Anything
Goes"j hd "Of Thee I Sing,"
Moore Is mated with Helen Brod
erick, another footlight comedy
ace, in "Swing Time."
Betty Fjirness, feminine charm
er, completes a romantic triangle
.Involving Fred and Ginger, Geor
ges Metaxa.- singing star of "Cat
and the Fiddle" and "Music in the
Air," is Fred's rival for Miss Ro
ger's favor. Eric Blore, who gained
a legion of fans as a result of his
splendid laugh-making in previous
Asta Ire-Rogers shows, offers a
comic characterization in "Swing
Time." i:
Jerome! Kern scored "Swing-
Kids
Take an Old Auto Tire
Bill WTatkins Tire
11 Station
. COR. LIBERTY &
CHEMEKETA
Atn RECEIVE A
FREE SHOW TICKET
to the .
HOLLYWOOD
1 THEATRE
SATURDAY 1-3 P. M.
: I MATINEE
Bring Tires to Station
Before Saturday
; Elsinore Soon
" -:
V. ::7v.. J
GINGER ROGERS
Time," providing" "The Way You
look Tonight," A iine no
mance,
Pick Yourself Cp.'
'Never Gonna Dance," "Bojangles
of Harlem" and "The Waltx In
Swing Time," the filling dance
spectacle treats In the picture.
Dorothy Fields Is responsible for
the lyrics for these numbers.
Selling Rented Bicycle
Charged to Local Youth
A 17-year-old Salem vouth will
be taken to answer before juven
ile authorities today lor the al
leged sale of a bicycle he had
rented from the Moor evl hnn.
city police reported yesterday. The
boy told officers he sold the wheel
ior sz nut did not know the name
of the purchaser.
Helps Prevent
.- w aa-aa s vvhwf
Especially designed
aid for nose ad
upper throat, where
most colds start.
VlCKS
VlCUS VATnOflOL
TONIGHT - 15c
SYLVIA SIDNEY
. SPENCER TRACY h
Comedy, News
And Cartoon
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
--FAMILY NIGHTS
MOM, POP and
UNMARRIED- KIDS, JUC
LOMBARD
BDliEAKIrAST
r
n
tmtm, rilSTON J