TAGE TWO
The OHI.GON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 22, 1937
I s
Hi
in Police
Seek Traitor9
Executioner's Axe . Waits
! Person WLo Gave Data
to Cardinal, Held
" 7 (Confined from page 1)
to American newspapers related
that the Cardinal sirpposadly ob
tained his data -on the lmmoral
ttr trials from German residents.
The information alleaaly was
relayed thronrh the Franciscan
sisters In Qlinols.
1 "It probably never occurred to
Mm (Cardinal Mnndelein) that
he was uncovering a- ease ot tree
aen" involving "Xalse Information
a bo tit Important decisions to the
state, the newspaper Nachtaos
gabe commented.
' CHICAGO. May ll-(VReper-cuasioaa
of tha international con
troversy occasioned by George
Cardinal Mundeleln's criticism ot
tbe German government stretch
ed across the nation today.
Bishop George Craig Stewart
ot the Chicago diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal church re
affirmed his support ot the Car
dlnal.
"l will gladly take my stand
with Cardinal Mnndelein in pro--testing
against any apparent per-
aecntion ot Roman Catholics."
' he said. "I am equally opposed
i to any infringement of religious
; liberty iox evangelical, confession
al bodies."
VATICAN CITT, May 21-JP-A
-White Book" attacking the
German government's treatment
of German Catholics may be pub
lished "at any moment by Pope
Plus, Vatican prelates said today.
The Pontiff has completed the
document on whfch he has been
Working for many months de
spite bis illness, they declared.
Tbe book is intended to show
that If the German-Vatican con
cordat of 1933 has been violated,
.'the German government, not tbe
Holy See, was tbe violator.
- '
Pierce's Attitude
Deemed Sabotage
' (Continued from page 1)
'themselves to thoroughly and
completely eradicating the dan
gerous activities of these dema-
.gogues and- raiders who would
sell us out and permit our com-
' petitlre states to nullify our God-
. given advantages."
The governor asserted that his
recent testimony before the house
livers and harbors committee was
distorted to create the impres-
ston that there existed a breach
between himself and Secretary
Harold Ickes that "would be fa
tal to the dam." -
Wliitman Clinches
Conference Title
(Continued from, page 1)
.ahead with another In the sixth.
Whitman pushed over two more
Starts SUNDAY
Germa
AT LAST AN INTELLIGENT SCREEN
OFFERING THAT IS TRULY REMARK
ABLE! NOTHING TO OFFEND THE MOST
SENSITIVE PERSON ITS YOUR DUTY
TO SEE IT!
nnnr' out of eveicy io adults
Northwest
Premier!
.'it
PARENTS!
See that
adolescent boy
irirl sees this ratehtv
pose of venereal disease
Continnons Show
Sunday.lUUll
Doors Open 12:43
The Call Board
GRAND
Today--Charlie Chan "At
the Olympics," with War-
' . ner Oland. : -
; HOTXTWdOD
Today Doable bin, Edmund
Lowe. Zasa Pitts in "Mad
Holiday." and "Bold Cab-
" allero" la natural color
with Bob Livingston and
Heather AngeL '
m- . - - STATE ..' ::.
Today Eastern circuit van-
devllle plus Rochelle Hud-
son in "Woman Wise." ,
ELSIXORR
Today Doable bill,, Wei-
, lae Beery in "Tha Good
Old 8Mk", and "Hold That
River," taken at Grand
Coulee dam. ,
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, all-
. color, "God's Country and
tbe Woman," with George
Brent, and Maurice Cher-
' IIai In "TtAtoved Vara-
-
to regain the lead In the sever
bnt Willamette tied it up again In
the eighth. 1
Captain BUI O'Brien's short
single with three aboard in the last
of tha ninth : brought the title
home, when Coach Spec Keene,
expecting a sacrifice fly, reshuf
fled the Willamette fielders.
Dwight Aden. Bearcat center
fielder, 14 at bat with three ont
of four. Three Mission hitters
batted .500. f
A "farewell' game will be play
ed here tomorrow afternoon.'
Willamette ....,..... 10 4
Whitman 7 10 4
G a s 1 1 n a u and Welsgerber;
Schneidmiller end Cummins.
Half-Year Strike
At Worsted Ends
(Contlned from page 1)
ercion of employes in union ac
tivities. Nylander subsequently
found the company guilty and or
dered tbe firm to "cease and de
sist" from the alleged practices
in violation of the Wagner labor
act. - . !
Picketing Goes on
Despite Warning
International Longeshoremen's
association picketing ; continued
at the Meier & Frank store and
de'ivery depot despite warning by
the Portland Central Labor coun
cil that refusal to recognise team
ster jurisdiction over union ware
housemen would result in the
ouster of the j local warehouse
men's union, j i
Action by the council on its ul
timatum is expected at Its regu
lar meeting Monday night.
The warehousemen's union,
conducting a .strike at the com
pany warehouse seeking recogni
tion, has the backing ot the I.
L. A. convention now in ; session
at Seattle in its refusal to give
way to the teamsters. '
An American Federation of La
bor charter was presented tonight
to the Oregon Embalmers, Fu
neral Directors and Assistants as
sociation, i -
NOW PLAYING LAST DAT!
4 ACTS VAUDEVILLE
, . Plus. .. .
"Woman Wise' i ,
with Michael Whalcn
MIDNIGHT SHOW
TONIGHT -111:15 p.m.
Your Local Doctors and
Health Clinics
- -...
Urge You 'to Attend
' 7 j
Guard Your Health
' ' - . v ' -Avoid
Disease
Joist the
Fight Against
This
Sconrga-
Hp
1$:
! LIFE'S
GREATEST
PITFALL
EXPOSED!
.
your
or
ex-
Leslie League to
Note Aniriversary
The young people's senior p
worth League ot Leslie Memorial
church offers an interesting ser
vice Sunday evening. ' They are
celebrating the anniversary of the
organisation of the Epworth Lea
gue which was organised in
Cleveland. Ohio, May 15, 1889. .
The Leslie Epworth League was
organized in the early months of
1S94 with. Dr. James T. Mathews
as its first president. Dr. Ma
thews -will be one of the guest
speakers Sunday night. Lewis
Judson. president from 1904-1907
will also speak. Special music
will be furnished by a girls' quar
tet. Virginia Mason. Clarice War
ing. Carla Williams, and Trula
Short. .''
This Epworth League haa a
membership ot 67 members. Leo
nard Laws is president Mrs. John
B. TJlrich, advisor and Dean C.
Poindexter. pastor. The young
people invite all friends and mem
bers of the league of the past And
present meet with them at Leslie
hall Sunday night at 0:30.
Cleanup of Hobo
Jungle 1 1s Asked
The city council will be asked
soon to consider means of clean
ing up ; unsanitary conditions
along the Southern Pacific tracks
In southeast Salem where hoboed
congregate. Acting Mayor Merrill
D. Ohllng indicated yesterday af
ter making an inspection of the
transients' . stopping places In
company with Batty Cooper, san
itary inspector.
"Sanitary conditions beneath
and around the Southern -Pacific
trestle at that point are deplor
able and should be corrected,".
Ohllng said, referring to a hobo
-jungle" camp site. The health
unit spreads lime there at fre
quent Intervals but that is only a
temporary remedy."
The acting, mayor suggested
more systematic policing of the
freight yards be provided and
metal toilet structures erected. ;
Play Offered at
Knight Memorial
In a musical-dramatic service
Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, the
Knight Memorial players will pre
sent again by request the drama
"Thy Son LIveth" by Dr. Marl
ana. Manly, '
The players are. Ray Drakeley
as the Wayfarer: Harold Melchart
as the Greek; H. C. Stover as tbe
Sadducee; Ailene Moored as the
Old Woman; Horace Belden as
The Boy.
A quartet composed of Beneitta
Harland, Caryol Braden. Harriett
Adams and Pearl Eyre will be
featured in three numbers "The
Master Passes By," Hammond;
"Crossing The - Bar," Neidlinger;
"O Shephard of Israel," Morrison.
"The Voice In The Wilderness."
Scott, arranged for mixed voices
and a solo "By the Waters of Baby
lon." SDeaka annr hr A flan a
Moored are included in tbe musi
cal prelude. The duet "Crucifix"
by Faure sung by two of the play
ers, Ray Drakeley and Ailene
Moored, Is the , climax of the
drama. , - '
Open May 26th-
EXACTLY AS IN
NEW YORK AND
HOLLYWOOD!
m mmmam MtiWM 3
III II II
FEAST - I f (
-WITH "
ENTERTAINMENT
MURDEROUS
SPIES INVADE
OLYMPIC GAr.'ES
';: .': M.
m ivi
If
' ipHsiV
HSMssas
Western Groivers
Refuse Wool Bids
BOSTON. May tl HSP- The
Commercial Bulletin will say to
morrow: ..x-- "
"Tha wool- market continues
vary alow. Prices naturally; fator
the buyer,, although they yield
very . slowly.' Western s growers
bids. Only a tew cars ot best
Missouri wools hare been sold
delivered at 40 eenU for . noer
chantable medium qualities. . Ohio-Mlchlgatt-woola
maally , are held
a cent or two higher. - - -
"The pleeegooda markets re
port tittle new business. - Mills
still are fairly busy on old con
tracts bat there is little Interest
at the moment In new contracts,
"Foreign markets are quiets
Fractional concessions for top
business are reported In Brad
ford, although the market yle'ds
very slowly.
"Mohair Is quiet bnt firm.
Quotations,- scoured basis: ' Ore
gon:, Fin nd F. M. s tap la 1.00
1.01; fine and F. M. clothing
93-94. Mohair: Oregon. CS-87.
(Foreign prices In bond).
Offers Coming in
' State Treaaarer Holman has re
ceived more than dozen proposals
from Portland Tersani who desire
to sell to the sUte office build
ings or eifes'npon which to erect
an Hofflce structure, - he ' reported
today. ' . - " '
i Tbe deadUno for receltlnr pro
nosals lias been fixed for July 1.:
The last legislature authorised
the board of control to purchase
an office building in Portland bnt
made no annronriation. Under tbe
plan of the- bpard of 'control' anr
building purcnasea in ronuna
wIlL-ha-re to be paid for out of
rentals. . ;
' The same Plan would apply In
case a site is purchased and the
state erects a bunding.
Proposals are being received of
ficially by Dan Fry state purcn
using agent. - ;. :
Public Speaking Course
Arranged, Label League;
t Plant Weekly Meetings
Union Label league met Thurs
day night at the Iabor temple.
Eight new members were- taken
into the club. It was decided to
hold weekly meetings through
out the summer. Plana were
formulated for an all-labor picnic
with July 4 set as the tentative
date. - : -
The league is sponsoring' a
class in public speaking with Roy
Hewitt as instructor. The class
will bo held Thursday nights at
the hall from 7 to t o'clock. Any
one wishing to enroll should see
the secretary, C. . A. Chambers.
-mere is no lee tor. 'the class. &
Obitnaries
! In this city. May 21. Louella
Brown. Survived br mother. vtt
Harry Luck of Wauna, Ore. Fun
eral announcements later from
tne W. T. Rlgdon company.
BOLD CABALLERO"
th Bob Livingston
; Heather Angel and
"MAD HOLIDAY"
Edmund 'Lowe
Elis&a Latndl
Added News. Popcye
and "Phantom Rider4
CONTINUOUS
nRFORSIANCE
3 TO 11 P. M.
:
IATTNEE 1 P. M.
Building and Sit
A
ZoliSo'c Gari3
GRAND STAGE SHO7
Ken Maynard in
"Lawless Riders
PLUS SERIAL
h Rwm
llickey Sex-
Be a good
sport.
VoLl
Coloring Contest
Is Popular Event
HoUywobd Movie Dolls Go
. i to r jRiimerii Sponsors L.
: Givjea Out Blanks
- Hundreds of boys and girls all
cfVer : Salem 'are -going Into local ,
sponsors ot the Mickey Mouse-:
Hollywood movie do 1 1 coloring
contest, and ar coloring tha ob
jects printed on tha blanks. If;
you haven't procured yonr color
ing blanks go to one of following
merchants: Safeway stores, Bears.'
any Bnnfreze dealer or the Mod
ern Beauty college, and they will
give as many as yon desire free
of charge. , .t-"
: SUrtlng May 19 and f our weeks,
to follow the Mickey Mouse club
will give a dosen Hollywood
movie dolls to the winners in the'
coloring-contest; .The boy or girls
who has drawn .the best .picture
during: tbe" four week; win be
awarded 'a huge Shirley Temple
doll aav a. first prisa and. many,
other widely known movie star
dolls.'' -'r:,: . ,
Appreciation for;:
lperi-Expressed;
s I ' '-.. i-v'-' "
Dekr "Bill": i : .; V:-.-2'; . . ;
'I want, to tell yon how much
I -enjoy your Mickey -Mouso sec
tion that appears in The States
man every Saturday, morning, and
also it is nice of the club and
local merchants to sponsor a color
contest for our ; children. I am
sure that .. other . mothers agree
with me on this matter. My child
is a regular at tender ot Mickey;
Mouse and also enjoys reading
the Mouse news in The Statesman
every Saturday morning, r-
Sincerely, ; , r- .
Mrs. Paul WHlIngsworth
Blake Advised to
Cease Operations
Pollutinjg Stream
Discontinuance of gravel plant
operations that are muddying the
waters of Prlngle creek was de
manded of Harold Blake, road
contractor. ; in - a letter - written
yesterday by City Attorney- Pawl
R. Hendricks. His action foils-wed
a reqnest from." Acting Mayor
Merrill D. Ohling-for an investi
gation of the cause of the creek's
being made unsightly.
Hendricks said a charge of vi
olating a state law could be pre
ferred against Blake and an ln
juction against his gravel opera
tion requested or a damage suit
instituted by a private citizen.
No specific course of action has
been decided upon.
Cttortb Hi Pi
ilium )i i
'Shi 'i!fi mmi
Wilfred G. Hacedora, Editor
Salem, Oregon,
Qub Notes
Hot doc, only two more weeks
of school and Uea a splash In the
good ole swimming hole. Just be
aaso there ara only two more
weeks ot school left should be no
reason for Mice to slacken in tbeir
studies, everyone should work
twice as hard.
' M.M.C. - I
Get In on the fun and coloring
contest by getting blanks from
Safeway stores. Sears; any Sun
frexe dealer or tbe Modern beauty
college. Color the picture and win
a doll. Further details on tha
blanks. - - : . -
y'" m.m.c. :.
'Am you probably . remember,
last Saturday it was sunshiny and
many Mica were dressed up in
their best summer attire and sure
ly looked easy on the eyes, too.
. - . - M.M.C. .
On last week's.- show we bad
Joane Byrkit doing a swell num
ber; Lenora Martin and Merrilynn
Boyd, doing their bit. Jim McNen
and Merle Crowe going; to town
on their string boxes, Kenny Cater
crooning another hit tune that
made a hit, Bonnie Zwicker and
Lorene Palmateer singing "One,
Two, Buckle My Shoe." Cltte
Bartlett, commonly known as
Sonny" to most ot you Mice,
did a swell tap routine for us.
' M.M.C.
Would" you Mice like to see
how they are making the Grand
Coulee dam? It so come to Mickey
Mouse today and see the actual
filming of the structure in prog
ress. - The second attraction is
Wallace Berry in "Old Soak.'V a
swell comedy picture. Plus an
other chapter ot the serial and a
stage show. ?
- M.M.C. , ' '
: So I'll be looking forward to
seeing you at 1 o'clock. ' j
WILFRED, Bill to you, ;
Mickey Mouse chief.
Washington Nine
. Defeats - Garfield
By BILL HAXRB . '
Pupils of Washington school
witnessed its. first good game of
indoor . : Monday when they de
feated Garfield, school by a score
of .8 to 6. One boy, Milford "Bud"
Lltwiller, . captain, and nitcher ot
the team, knocked a home run
and received a candy bar as a
prise. The' catcher of the Wash
ington team, Bobby - Catron, was
hit in the eye by a pitched ball
and had to retire In the latter
r.3. , TONITE
.( ' ' t , ifif $tf
Dean Arehart, Uaaaxer
May 22, 1S37
High Pociets and
Sonny Entertain
Many Other Favorites-Are
Billed for Stage Show
: Today, Jlickey Mouse
Plana have been made for you
Mice to enjoy a real good stage
show again today, and headlining
the bill Is "High Pockets and
Sonny. thos famous' stooges of
th club. !.
Here- are .Just a few that are '
scheduled to appear on the pro
gram today. Dorothy Ann Pearce,
Era Burgess, Kenny Cater, Yuoi
co Takagi. Cecelia Lamb. "Eddie"
Tanner, Rred Andrews,. Helen
Smith, Patsy Cannon and - Betty
Severn. .. ' . -... !'
From Barbara Barnes comes a
swell line dance 'that Is expected
to meet with approval from all
the Mice. ' . V-v'
part of the game. . ;
More news about Washington
Highland game next Saturday. :
EXTRA!
FIRST
riCTCRES
THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
IN HER GREATEST PICTURE ! !
J
" AND.2NDIIIT
1 ; I- . The thunderous roar
--:; : It of the press meant ac- '
A 1 i tion and romance for
i this thrill chaser! I
V :i LEE
k : TRACY
(4K- : : - ' ' , .
" . - - ' " :-' ' n
T K r"BEiil
I J HEADLINES"
MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TODAY 1 P. M.
LAST WALLACE BEEitY.
TIMES - m
TODAY "GOOD OLD SOAK"
EXTRA piSuS
mum
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
A lO-lUnjr Circus ot Melody
. and Mirth
'i:'-i."
Ac;'
ffy?
V
-j. Sk M ' Jp sa.iwsh ss9Wise ssaS)misb( sjf jbjb sbvaSj s
' f 1 -' 1 m m
rp. . n awa...siftif.
Today
am
Ilianle sez-
Drop news
- items in
. contribution
: box.
ii it - ,
No, 28
Ab o ut Stamps
4 V ' By JX5RI3 HAROLD
Hello. Fellow Collectors:
- For a good many years there
have been stamp forgers. They
made copies of the more common
stamps to eell to collectors and
to use in the mall. In order to
keep them from forging the '
stamps the various governments
decided to watermark their
stamps.
To do this the papermaklng
machine leaves a thin spot in
some emblem on the finished
stamp as a watermark. Some
watermarks are In the forms ot
crowns, lotus flowers, and ele-1
phant heads. Yon usually cannot 1
see them unless you have a water
mark detector, or if the stamp
Is. wet.'.',
' In the last few years the United
States haf quit watermarking her
stamps. -
You can still purchase the U. S.
Trans-Pacific air -mall stamps at
the postofflce. There are two
stamps in blue and carmine at
25 and SO cent each.
CORONATION
MIDNIGHT
J PREVUE
3 TONIGHT;.
SINCE "DANGEROUS"
"HOLD
THAT
RIVER"
CORONATION
MIDNIGHT
MATINEE
TONIGHT
: aa, a
A HoUjrvroqd hero
prores hi 0- worth
against the gangsters
of the west! !
4
Ml
r ? .".
Plus
"Gang?
Comedy
" News
Maurice
Chevalier
"1 '
The Belored
r
I
L
v
-1