A-
: t
PAGE TWO
iilakeHurt
L As Auto Hits
? T ; . .- -j yi: ...V '
-Well Known Pioneer May
i . Be in Bad Shape ; Is
, : In Hospital Here
N (Continued from Page 1)
serviceman Lad removed It from
."the two machines and tone home
without making a fall report- .
T Examination of the standard
showed It had rusted almost In
- Police booked B. H. Bennett.
25 South 21st street, on a charge
f. drunken driving earlier last
night after his automobile had
rammed a. parked car it 1571
1 State street belonging to M. L
:Hirton, route three at 6:30
o'clock. Horton signed the com--plalnt.
Bennett, whom police found
at his Jiome, was first booked on
im hit-Pun driving count. Damage
ito.Horton's car was slight.
,IaJary Slight la n
. Craah Keu Eola '1 U
-.- Mrav R. E. Rennell of Eola L.
suffered 1 small cuts from firing
glass and a sedan driven by her
husband was heavily damaged
when It collided sldewlse with an
other sedan operated by Abraham
- Edward Rubens. Portland, on the
Salem-Dallas highway near Eola
at S:J p. m. yesterday.
The accident resulted In the
.arrest of Gilbert Morgan of rails
'City whom state police said had
been sought since mid-August for
falling to answer a court citation
" on a charge of operating a motor
vehicle without a muffler. is ar
rest had no connection with the
accident other than that he hap-,
pened to be parked at the scene
at the time. He was brought to
the Salem city Jail. ;
y, - Rennell told state police his
"car skidded and went out of con
trol when he applied the brakes
as he suddenly discerned Morgan's
'truck ahead parked on the high
'way shoulder. The collision of the
"tw sedans resulted-
' Rubens was unhurt but his car
,was ruined, he said.
" The wreckage on the roadway
'clayed traffic for 20 minutes.
- ALBANY, Ore..' Nov. tl.-(jh-
Leonard A. Cegavske, 23, of Al
bany was Instantly killed tonight
'when a Southern Pacific freight
struck a wood truck at Burkhart
creasing.
His brother. Meirtn, was seri
ously Injured.
v tTT rS ? III..
f"w' w A D3 lsSJ
V..: ill PyDC Jg
Jy j Distinctive' j
is v
.
mf rep En i
New. Official Democrat Mascot
One of the features of the Inaugural parade at Washington when
President Roosevelt takes the oath, jof office for his second term win
be a new official party mascot. Featured la Mississippi Democratic
activities for the past several years, the mascot win be delivered to
James A. Farley in Washington in accordance with an election bet
which J. B. Snider, lieutenant governor of Mississippi, lost to Lieut.
Gov. J. E. Harley of South Carolina..
The accident occurred near the
city limits.
The engine hit the front end
of the track and flipped It back
ward about 150 fee L
Leonard - Cegavske is survived
by his father and three-brothers.
Mrs., Z. MelcHoir Dies
In Portland Hospital
Mrs. Zola Melchior of Salem,
past ' president of Capital unit,
American Legion auxiliary, passed
away In a Portland hospital Fri
day afternoon, according' to word
received here. She was the wife
of Michael J. Melchior. Their
home is . at 2155 south Church
street
Spaulding Case Set
PORTLAND, Nov. 20-fl,)-Fed-eral
Judge J. A. Fee today set
December 10 for; hearing on the
petition of Charles- K. Spaulding
Logging company for confirma
tion of reorganisation.
At Your Request
ricllo j Eicon
Tcnittc i
WENDY BARRIE
Gregory' RATOFF
A
CArthurTREACHER
A 20tb CENTURY
FOX ICTURE
Today Matinee i
ZOLLHTS ! GANG
Grand Stage Show ,
v-. Plas
Ltery Lver,t
' with Lew Arret '
"The Phantom Empire"
mm
Contract Will Go
To Ro Hammond
(Continued from Page 1)
nent building contractors In the
northwest. He erected the state
office building here In lt29. He
has been constructing the new
library at the University of Ore
gon, and built the new high
school at Corvallis. Structures he
has built In Portland include the
Multnomah stadium. Bedell build-
ing, pacific building, and the fed'
eral courthouse on which he was
a sub-contractor.
Construction work. Is expected
to start as soon aa the contracts
are prepared and signed; and
work should -be ender way by
the first of December.
The excavation contract was
awarded in September to Roy L.
Houek of Portland and has been
completed. The only additional
excavating required will be tor
footings.
There was keen interest In the
bids, the hearing room .being
crowded. All members of the capl
tol commission were present, rep
resentatives of bidders, material
and bonding company agents, and
Interested citizens.
Determination of material tor
the new postofflce has been held
up pending the decision on the
state capitol. It is expected today
that Governor Martin and Sena
tor McNary will advise Washing
ton officials of the choice of
marble, and urge Its approval for
the postofflce. since they are on
joining blocks In f the civic cen
ter. L. H. Hoffman is low bid
der for marble on' the postofflce.
The Call! Board
STATE
Today Eastern circuit vau
deville, on the screen Jane
Withers In "Pepper."
HOLLYWOOD
Today T wo features,
"Speed," with James Stew
art, Una Merkel and Ralph .
Morgan and Col. Tim Mc
Coy in "Lightning Bill Car
son". GRAND
Today Double bill, James
Dunn in "Come Closer
Folks' and Ralph Bellamy
In "The Man Who Lived
Twice.
ELSINORE
Today "Cain and Mable"
with Clark Gable and Mar
lon Davies.
CAPITOL
Today only, double bill
Dick Foran In t'Californla
Mail" and "C a 1 1 1 n g All
Cars."
STARTS
TODAY
JT17AS H3T AT
Better hurry cdong K you wont to see Cknfc
season's anappisst hid If s o(
Tirs-rle mwl n ilinniiills lulus
Tfou bangma on uw ropesl Dont
f -
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem
Bearcat Gains
:ham
Nobody but Players iaxnl
Officials Certain as
-, Fog Hides Contest
(Continued from Page 11 1
deep i In Pacifie territory. A 17
yard bass from EUertson to : Ol ex-
eke and a five yard scrimmage
gain by Kuertson, following Dahl's
interception of one of Beard's
passes, took the Badgers to the
Wlllamatta 27 - vurd Una. I tfcr
deepest penetration; of" Willamette
territory. - , . , - - . i . , .
Dick Wslitsrber irti Wfilmm-
ette'a best ground-gainer, selling
up 113 yards from scrimmage,
nearly half of Willamette's" 2 32
yard!, scrimmage gain. Pacifie
made 49 yards from scrimmage
and lost 21. . "; . K ; ..
' Willamette eo mpl e t e d four
passes out of -15 attempts for a
net gain, of 81 yards in the air
while Pacific completed three of
15 attempted lor a J yard, gain,
BUI Beard accounted for S9 of
Willamette's yards from scrim
mage and Paul Bennett, for- 30.
-' The Bearcats meet the I Whit-
man Missionaries in their Tradi
tional Thanksgiving day game
hero Thursday.
; Lineups and summary: 1 '
Pacific .Willamette
Glesecko . . . . .LB. . . . . MeAdam
BArstad . . XT. Vagt
Wiles ..LG....... Becken
Chapman . , . . . .C. ..... , ... Urell
Men ....... .ku. . . . Hogenson
Amemd . . .
Alder .....
Olaen . . . . .
EUertson . .
..RT. . . . Newhousa
..RE...,, Versteeg
..Q. .... Gallon
..LH. L Beard
Moon ....... .RH.
, . Brandon
Dahl ......... F,.
Welsgerber
Pacific .0 : 0 01 0 0
Willamette .7.0 I 11 0 19
Scoring! Touchdowns for Will
amette. Beard 2. Welarerbar:
point after touchdown, Welsger
ber. ; l i . . ' !
Officials: Referee. Wade Wil
liams, Portland;; umpire, Doug
Lowell, Portland; head linesman,
Frank Learned, Portland.;
I : - I -.
i i . . . i .
Port Committee's
Plan Is Rejected
(Continued from Page 1)
tempt to - approach, the oroblem
from a new angle. I
The San Pedro strike commit
tee! declared "unfair all foreign
shijps employing non-union men
and aaked the companies; not to
give towing service to such ves
sels. : r J
Settlement of two other strikes
brightened the far west labor pic
ture somewhat but a doxen or so
controversies Involving walkouts
of j warehousemen, textile work
ers and shipyard men continued
to I hamper industry. j.
New York's striking "rank and
file" seamen asked the courts to
annul the contract between the
International Seamen's union and
ship operators on the ground that
it was made through "fraud, col
lusion and corruption and that
working conditions were "deplor
able. They also asked' the la
bor relations board to call for a
new election, of I.S.TJ. officers;
The I.S.TJ. officials have termed
the rank and file strike an "out
law" movement, and the Ameri
can, Federation of Labor branded
It! as "abetted by communists. It
was called originally to support
WBSt coast strikers and to obtain
new concessions from employers.
. In Washington the Interior de
partment asked the use of heavy
transports to carry emergency
food supplies to - strike-affected
Hawaii and Col. O. F.; Ohlson,
manager of the government
owned Alaska railroad left for
San Francisco to charter ships for
movement of emergency supplies
to the northernrteTrltory.
Boy. Reported Missing
f - i J i !
Salem police last night by ra
dio sought to locate Robert Starr,
It. otvf-V3o.n h .l? street.
whose parents reported, him las
missing. He was believed headed
for either Depoe bay or Marsh-
field.
FOST 10M
temanoe, comedy,
iTiiniu niuiUliun
dUlarlCocnesedarl
nship
MO
1 !.-:-.
Oregon,' Saturday Morning, November 21, 1936
Fox Pelting I
At Peak on Stacey
Ranch at liberty ; - y
UBERXT, Nov, 20 Fox
pelting lis at its height at
the Stacey fox farm where
extra help ha boom em
ployed to handle the work.
Stacey yrHl pelt 250 of his
own stock, 150 'for the IU
D. Gibson farm and a num
ber of other lota for various k
far farmers who are atot
equipped! for the work. .
All farms are pelting
more animals than oswaL
The 'Stacey farm has added'
two more runs and two ex
tra sheds,- making ! three
each. ; About 100 foxes are
put lu each -rum.- They are
kept la the ahed la the day
times throughout the Bum
mer and allowed out la the
nans at might. ; 'l
. It .has i oeem found that
better coats' of fur are pro
duced by this treatment. ;
Gty Mains Won't
I Co Outside. Ruled
(Continued from Page l)
constructing water lines to the
city limits for sale to residents
outside the city provided there
were a sufficient surplus of wa
ter, the opinion continued.; Earn
ings : of the water system in ex
cess of debt service, operation and
local construction expense needs,
could, also; be spent for this pur
pose "as well aa providing tor
sale of surplus water along sup
ply, line," the opinion, concluded.
The city of Turner is one of
the petitioners seeking i to buy
water from -the Ealem system. .
The commission agreed that
Manager jCuyler Van; Patten
should arrange to open the new
reservoir for public Inspection up
on completion If he found It pos
sible and advisable, weather con
sidered. Van patten estimated
the reservoir would be ready for
such an open house by the second
week-tn; December. .
The manager was authorized to
sell the lty sewer department
some 3 0,0 to square feet' of rein
forcing wire meat for use In con
structing the D street storm sew
er, .now under way. The sale not
only will rid the water depart
ment of material for which It has
no use but; will also effect a sav
ing to the sewer department. The
mesh originally was intended by
the old private water company for
use in construction of the filtra
tion plant which was abandoned
In 1911. j 1 ,
Federation Votes
To Boycott Goods
(Continued from Page 1)
convention to demand a consti
tutional amendment for preserva
tion of new deal legislation.
"Government regain tlons of
minimum (wages and maximum
hours, adequate provision for so
cial security, and protection of col
lective bargaining, are essential
curbs on a business system which
more than: once has followed the
lure of unfettered individuals al
most to the brink of its own de
struction,! Smith told the Ameri
can Federation of Labor conven
tion. The supreme court, he added, al
ready had killed the NRA with Its
wage and! hour regulation, and
soon might Invalidate the social
security and Wagner labor dis
putes act. j
Smith's speech followed upon a
ringing pledge by President Wil
liam Green that American leaner
would fight fascism to Its death
Organized labor. Green said.
would stand as a "rocr or. uiorai
tar" against dictatorship. ! '
70th Fatality Occurs
PORTLAND. Nov. 20. -!-
Traffic deaths within the city llm-
t P(i,il,nil roByhlul 70 todaV.
the second, highest mark for the
fiscal year, in history, me um
.Hn, w.a t V Mclnernev. 70.
, ivwu. " . - -
He was struck down as he crossed
a street.
was 2
Midniie Show
At 11:30
I :! : -J
Mickey Uouss Mat. I P. M.
FEATURE - MR. CINDSKELLA
I SEItlAL STAGE SHOW
Two Burn Fatally
In Tugboat Blaze
PORT ARTHUR. Tex., Nov. 10.
Two men lost their lives and
five others were burned, three se
riously. In "a gasoline fire which
swept the tugboat Chief at the
Atlantic Refining company's docks
here today. . ; '
The dead w a r e Identified as
Robert! Proaperrie, fireman, and
Paul Harris.-negro cook, who were
trapped below deck' when! the
little harbor boat was enveloped
In flaming.' gasoline- .V
Several of the five ; who were
burned fought their way to safety
through water covered with blaz-
t-ing gasoline. The fluid -had
spewed to the deck of the vessel
from an open line and igalted with
a ; roarer:;, ;r. -is j.-; ;r-,::;
Authorities Identified the dead
as Pronperrle and Harris after
every member of the crew- had
been accounted tor. The bodies
of the two men were recovered
aboard the vessel early tonight.
They were so badly burned that
identification was Impossible ex
cept by process of. elimination. '.
Charter Is Given
Dallas lion Qub
DALLAS. Nov. 10 The Dallas
LlonVclub revised its charter on
Wednesday . sight of this week,
when a banquet was held at the
Dallaa armory. D. A. Skeen, ln-
lernauonai director; made the
presenUtlon 61 the charter and it
was accepted by John KiUmiller,
president of the local club. The
club has 13 members.
. A large number of Lions club
members , and ! their wires were
present from nearby cities for the
banquet and the dance which fol
lowed. Judge George Rossman of
Salem was toastmaster. Talks
were given by Brace Spaulding of
Dallas and by Harry stiles, dis
trict governor of Corvallis.
A program was given by stu
dents of Phyllis Grant's dance
atudio.
The officers of the Dallas club
are: John Kltxmlller, president;
Carl Gerlinger. Jr.. vice president,
Wayne Hawk, second vice presi
dent; William Young, third vice
president; Dr. Wayne Page, see-reary-treasurer;
Oramel Shreeve,
lion tamer; Dr. E. C. McCallon.
tall twister; Claire Miller. Jack
Eakin. Walter Leth and Dwlght
Adams, directors.
Disorder Is Charged L
Neal Hanson Oak and Com
mercial streets, was arrested by
city police at 11:30 o'clock last
night ou charges of being drunk
and disorderly, the police blotter
showed. He was taken into cus
tody near a downtown hotel.
OS
SO
TODAY ONLY
2 Features
1:1
svsanxr
cuiixec
TWS NAS-
ncirriMe .
And Hit No. a .
Jack La Rue
-hi In
"Caning AH Cars"
SUN.-MON..
2!Featares -afldalte
Show Toulte
F7TT7;
a-
I I
J
Til Wilt
wm$rn
tvta soon v
V And lilt !
MA35 ttVTMI
if r - -
5 ;
Gulls Starve Due
Blirine Strike
Calif ornians Say
SEATTLE. Nov. 20 (ff) The
imes said today Seattle tourists
returning from the south report
ed thousands of seagulls' are
starving! to death because of the
maritime strike, at least that's
what Callfornlans assured them,
sober-faced - '-S
i Alfred OrdeU . said : be drove
home via) the coast route and "at
one -place we were astounded to
see thousands of seagulls lining
the shore. They looked mourn-
!ul- - i : -. -irl
I 'We iasked a native about
them, jind were startled when lie
said they follow the boaU and
feed on j scraps, but .now, with the
strike, there aren't, any boats to
fellow, and they are starving to
deathj':-" -;.
1
Budget Balancing
Forecasts Backed
WASHINGTON, Nov. IC-faV
New treasury revenue estimates
were described in informed quar
ters today as "obviously Justlfy
ing a prediction by Chairman
Harrison of the 'senate finance
Committee, that the budget will
be balanced In the next, fiscal
fear. .4,- . . ' , .
i ;The pace of business recovery,
it was said, has Increased these
estimates, already . submitted to
the budget bureau, to a 'point at
which 'only a moderate decline"
In expenditures .would place gov
ernment income and outgo on the
same level. H '.yr,:
In addition, it was reported
that, supplementing the effect of
a diminishing relief burden, the
budget now in preparation would
slash allotments for several new
deal emergency agencies to vir
tually m liquidation figure.
I A whirl of discussion "of gov
ernment finance and the outlook
for tbej next year or so "was
touched off by Harrison's arrival
In thej capital with optimistic
statements that' no ,new or in
creased! taxes were planned for
the coming session, of congress;
and that It looked like a bal
anced budget by 1193 S. ;
SIT A E Adulu 25e 10c
ITHEATRE TODAY!
. I .
1 1 " Opening Our Great Show Season of
1 j BIG TIME STAGE ETyTERTAINBiXlVri
Contiaaoos Show Today -Doora Opei l;OQ P. M. ,
4 IBIG ACTS 4 I On the Screen!
LATE MIDNIGHT' VfjnJJjJ
f ! STAGE SHOW KVINSVCOBB I
TONIGHT 11:15 "SUM SUMMERVILLE j
I
SUNDAY ,X,r )
AlSurell Comedy
Drama yC
I f&r& . v -' Added ;
iL :
-Selected Short
J Films of Qaality
' mm;? o o o
i it r - . ..- f . . ... .!...
j j C03IPLETE ASSORTSIENT TOYS
I j NOW ON DKPLAY
; Sears-Roebuck & Co.
Amendment Idea
Gaining Support
WASHINGTON. Novl 20.riD-
The proposal of Edwin P. Smith,
member of the national labor re
lations board, for a constitutional
amendment to attain new deal ob
jectives won a measure of support
today from severs enw.
omtth ii, ha nrrestlon at
the American Pederatlon of Labor
convention in Tampa, Fla.
Senator Wheeler r (D-Mont) as
serted that "it is entirely
that some such step may prove
necessary.' A .
- A prediction that the forthcom-1-.
vnnM he forced to
consider . amending the constitu
tion was made oy enaior
1 rvv whn introduced a proposed
amendment during the , last ses
sion.-.;- :; -
09
Ol ILV1700' J
1 Free Spanky Bars
Today's Matinee - 1:30 P. VL
Two Features
News
Serial'"
Cartoon'
Sunday Start Sunday
INCOMPARABLY HER EST!
l V Ji Carson" A
' - - Tn nf