PAGE TWO
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Mornlnj, July 21, 1937
Smith Funeral
- Set Thursday
American Legion to Have
Charge of Service for
Collision Victim
No Love Game
Funeral services for. Hugh B.
Smith, 31, who was killed early
yesterday morning In head-on
collision near Libert ' Junction,
will be held Thursday afternoon
t 2: JO o'clock from the ClouKh-
Barrlck chapel.
The American, Legion, of which
Smith,waa-a member," will be in
charge of the services. Interment
will be at Belcrest.
Smith,-who died en route to
hospital shortly after his car col
lided with one driven by Ben P.
Hutching, Jr., of Portland, was an
agent of the Metropolitan life In
surance company, an organization
which he first Joined in 1922.
Death, according to Coroner L.
E. Barrick, came as the result of
a broken neck and internal Injur
ies.' He was : dead on arrival at
the Salem General hospital in a
-Salem taxi serried ambulance.
Only witness to the head-on
-smash, which crumpled both cars
but left Hutchlns practically un
injured, was Joe Nixon of Port
land, a driver for the Sliver
Wheel auto company. Nixon, fo
. lowing ! Hutchlns' north 'bound
car, said he saw the oncoming
lights of Smith's car and then was
suddenly unable to see them as a
cloud of dust and smoke arose.
" V Hit, Gravel, Belief
In a statement to a Statesman
" reporter shortly after the acci
dent, which occurred at 1:15, Nlx-
on said: i ! V
"This fellow (Hutchlns) passed
me at the top of the hilL He was
In the clear when he passed and
T
(
gele Wills Moody
7
1 Frederick Moody)
Helen Wills Moody, queen of the
tennis world, has scored many a
love game in defeating her oppon-
Posse Battles
Pete Traxler
Girl Is Rescued
From River Here
as
Winifred Mann, IS, was given
treatment for shock by the Salem
first aid car squad yesterday
dnmis Faints I afternoon after being pulled from
spouse rauilS Willamette river bv Rnslt
Hsgy,' lifeguard at the river
beach between the Mellow Moon
pavilion and the Marlon-Polk
county bridge In West Salen.
Although conscious when res
etted, the girl, who lives at 8S5
Center, was given oxygen treat
ment. She was taken to her home
in the first aid car.
Bandit's
Shooting Starts,
She Avers Later
(Continued From Page 1)
lng need to carry searchers
through the timbered country.
"Pete came through Verden,
Okla., about a . week ago," Mur
phy Quoted Mrs. Traxler as say
lng, "but I refused to go with
them. Then they came in this
morning and Pete came . upstairs
to my rooms and talked to me
about It.
"He finally talked me into go
ing with him.
"He told me I was all he had
now." - -:- . -;v . -
Verden is about ISO miles
Additional Naval
Reserve to Wait
Shortage of funds will make It
Impossible to establish an add!
tional fleet division of the naval
rMUm In Jnrtlnl Adnlnhna A n-
"""""" "ueiB w p- drews advised Governor Charles
tUred. I TT UarHn In lotto -.-tA
w -i im . m m . I vo,cu
okMiyaj miu in a lusiures car I Tnocrfav
was riddled with bullets. ' I tim ittr w in .
Murphy said footprints of the I Airram un tn ,
fleeing men were followed Into I m.nt iav. . ...
the river bottoms for a short dis- largement of the fleet reserve in
tauro,, oeiore me trail was lost. I Portland.
xie saia omcers reported none Andrew, said the amount
Heavy Toll of
Chinese Taken
I Division Manager
Of Truckers Here
W. Daniel Hay has been ap
pointed dirts I on manager with
headquarters ' at Salem for the
r.- A , AffflrlclM0101, Vehicle Association, Inc.,
Garrisoq : JJurneti; Attacici . 0ree0D His district will can
on Peiping Belieyed
to Be Next Step
(Continued from Page t)
sist of five counties and will ser
vice field operations for local
truck operators who are mem
bers of the association.
L. H Wright of Stayton, of
the Wright Truck Lines, was
elected president of tho local
unit of -the Motor Vehicle Asso
ciation. Inc., at a meeting held
at the Nelson building last Frt
tags to Emperor Hlrohito. but
there was no public indication of
their nature. ' .
iMnM rnmlmira Konove left
his sickbed to preside .over the I day night. The next local meet-
ministerial meetings, mg win oe new uns. ; w. -
The Dome! (Japanese) news the same place.
azency reported from Fengtal,
Japanese
north
ed their artillery
troop concentrations west of Pel
ting as a "punitive measure" af
ter a Chinese attack
f reportea irom. rengmi, .
eae field headquarters ra f"i.m. C-w
China, the Japanese turn- IOntCSt Ul OlOrV
Mr artillery on Chinese J
Telling Featured
The .foreign ' t office issued a
statement, : . telephoned ; tonight
from Tientsin, saying Japanese
of the posse was injured, but did money now in the naval reserve lonigfat since the clashes with
m tt v tne tuK appropriation was .insufficient to Japan in north China.
inves had been hiTln the hot ex- maintain In the fleet reserve or- The deliberations were secret
change of gunfire. ranixatlon the full number of mm Kn it vu Believed the ministers
.rA tw were among the nine required to mobilize them. 1 discussed Chiang's Japanese pol-
Prospects of good weather tor
the Inter-tribal track and field
tmons did not fire until they had I meet were reported in a letter
been subjected to, cannon, ma-1 dated last Saturday from the T.
chine gun and rifle fire. I M. C. A. camp at Oceanside.
NANKING. July 20 -UP)-Chi-1 eA iaa.ta
t8.a.r.rr:vr:T; n Hk. el' broad Jump, aue
BlIUv UL iurj Asaaasfcaaas ,
rovtrnment. partlctpatea m a
Scouts Are Home
From Washington
Report on Jamboree Made
by Returning Group;
Two Go to Europe
Returned yesterdsy from the
national boy scout Jamboree held
the first part of Wis montn in
Washington. D. members of the
jamboree party rxom
wax enthusiastic over events of
the Jamboree itself and. also con-
intn tnai triD io -ana uw
Washington. ' - . .
The trip was climaxed ny a
short tour of the east, including
New York city.- Two of the party.
Bob Pound of Salem and Arne Jen
sen of Monmouth, left the rest of
th party in Washington and later
sailed for Holland where the
world jamboree is to be held.
These two cabled their parents
Tuesday that they bad reached
Plymouth. England, fter an eight
day ocean voyage. They will re
turn home about September IS af
ter the Jamboree and a scheduled
European tour, i
Those making tha trip' to the
national Jamboree Include
Matt hleu Forrette of Stayton, Har
old Michals of Lebanon, Kennetn
shot put. A shinny game was aiw
listed.
: Activity features noted in the Murphy of Albany, Vernon Sei-
prevlous day's schedule were I mens of Dallas, Bob Whitby of Sa-
eonvicts who escaped amid gun-
nre aoout 10 days ago from the
In fact." the letter read, "the ic as stated by him yesterday in cook shack.
present appropriation for of f i- 1 a nubile address at Kuling. in u The let ft r
! swimming, softball. fishing, man
ufacture of Indian clubs, and a
night amateur program in the
named Geo r g
Huntsvllle, Tex., prison farm. Last J cera of the volunteer naval reserve he reiterated China's desire to "Chief Arbukle as the cham
Thursday, three men Identified as
Trailer, Tlndal and another escap
ed convict, Charlies Chapman, kid
lem and the leaders, F. B. White
of Albany and A. V. Simons or
Lebanon. .
Pound, one of the world jam
boree representatives, received his
Eagle badge from Dan Beard, re-
Is .sufficient to give only one 1 preserve peace but declared sne i p0n gtory teller and also as the nowned scouting chief, during the
period of two weeks training J would ngni u necessary w -i winner of the lying contest, spe- j national meet.
flntv tn nhnnt nna.tntlM)i
napea uuro tu Markbam, Jr., those on the rolls."
xwe unaergraauate and son ota Andrews said that when addl
New York oil executive, for his tional funds were available he
automobile. Thev haltarf him ...l..t..j , m - a.
Ada. where he was wnrvina-1 I ti,. tini.. v. Japanese military operations m
.l ,t-,M . . ,u. ... u..u.u6 vi mciuiMll lir- lt ; Oolntn. were
5fi nA to 1 'ne nd T?lnn.teer reservist, and "V ' nToWetV of a
sist Jananese aggression.
The premier returned nere to
day with Mme. Chiang to take a
direct Hand in settling me crw
as the foreign office warned that
traveling at from 35 to 40 miles ents 'on the courts, but she is re- north centra Okoma reS settlement.
nai hmtr u m triTiiinr nnrth. M ni.nnin mnthor court in. Ut v va-iauoma, releasing i iBiing neei organizations rather r
, v 1 i I - v ! t o ii I m "unarmed near Sapulpa.
clal music was furnished by camp
ers Compton and Carl with har
monica selections.
Stories told by George Swift,
Bob Mack, Errin Boise, George
Marhead, Bob Zeller, Bus Tocom
and Dan Yocom came In for men
tion in the letter.
California People
Visit Scotts Mills
The ear going south, belonging to
Smith, made the; left hand turn.
I Judged he was' going from 60
to :7S miles per hour. It looked
to me like he hit the gravel,
swerved and failed to make the
curve. I saw his lights coming
toward me one minute and the
next they disappeared. I could
just see dust and smoke.. I did-
"nearance. this time at Reno, Nev,
where she has taken up tempo
rary residence for the purpose of
divorcing: her husband, Frederick
Moody. Jr.. wealthy San Fran
cisco broker whom she married
in 1929.
I Movie Censorship
than to increasing the number.
Governor Martin Indicated that
I he would send another letter to
the navy department.
(Continued from page 1)
eggs, and fresh meat produced on
tha farm Ni0arv atanloa And
n't : know what had happened so I J supplies needed for preserving and 1 wlu were absent yesterday, can
sioppea, graDoea; my r canninr are bousht in Quantity at " cunsuuea, uertrude F. Lob-
rulsher and hurried forward. I I aell, chairman of tha eommitfaa
When I got there,; there was noth- t0 keep food cost8 at ft minimum. I11. WM introduced by Mrs. Lob
lng I could do. s-- Ismail cooperatively owned pres- 17 year at the request
tiuicnins, employed as an ex- 8ura cookers are being used in
aminer by the motor vehicle divl- several communities.
ioa of the state department, is a llwlin. v.vinil .n..
the farm, the homemaker plans
with the home adviser to insure
adequate clothing, plenty of food,
comfortable living quarters and
the most efficient household prac
Question Studied Labor Board Hits
At Oregon Agency
junior at Oregon1 State where he
Is a varsity football player.
: . Drum Corps Member
Smith, who lived at 1211 Broad
way, was born at Lead Hill, Ark.,
of the Salem Women'i rnnnpll
representing nearly all women's
organizations in the city.
ine question of closing
theatres at mldnieht. recently
urged in a flood of letters sent
to the city council, is one that
is proving difficult to decide, Mrs.
WASHINGTON, July
The national labor r e 1 a 1 1 on s
board declared today the Oregon
state conciliation board dis-
Two Women Aver
Treatment Rough
(Continued From Page 1)
us off roughly and giving me a
i final and very forceful .kick from
behind."
She said the front of the Jap-
Permita for the erection of two
20-(FV I anese embassy was well-lighted 1 dwellings were issued yesterday
and It was Impossible for tne I by the city building Inspector. W.
SCOTTS MILLS. July 20 Mr,
m.A Mm' Vt Umh inn two
Thte unknown writer was forced v,,; Mruw cnf..
.. Am A VI. .n.nl- S''""-u"""" " . .
w. " . 1". Wl"""" are visiting with Mrs. Gerttuae
Olson and the Ed Jackson iamny
this week. Mr. Myrah is a brothV
er of Mrs. Olson and uncle of Mrs.
Jackson. They are former North
Dakota residents
Strawberry picking was finish-
HoUSeS taken OUt farms last Tuesday. Although
the heavy June rains damaged
the yield greatly it still exceeded
that of the last two years.
cation when the "Cniei" gave or
ders to make up the beds. The
letter was signed "The Molallas."
Permits for two
ftuards not to haveseen they were
women. The women ald the in-
played "flagrant bias In favor L w.,.-,t .1 e vwir ia.t
m U TTT A - I tlUCU VVVUUCVI V w w yva
"i iutj uicguu wuiBiea cumyaay i -i-.
nf PApHarifl Hrn rlnHrx off at a I nibul-
Miss Lathrop.! 18, Is the daugh
ter of the late Comdr. Patrick
Moore Lathrop of the navy, and
Mrs. Lathrop. now librarian at the
iv, 5. tw was anacne tices," Miss Knapp pointed out.
the 14 2d field artillery during the
World war and was a member of
the American Legion since 1921.
He was a member of the national
championship drum corps of Cap-!
Itol Post Nor 9 and appeared with
it at 'every state convention up to1
the time of its disbanding.
Survivors include his widow,
Marie; daughters, Billie June and
Sharon Ann; sisters. Miss Esther
Smith of Portland, Mrs. Eliza
beth Boyd of Van, Texas ' Mrs.
Vercel Petty of Talco, Texas, Mrs.
Mae Johnson of Oklahoma City,
Okla.; brothers, Herbert of Eur
eka. Cal., and Harold of Mt. Hol
ly, N. J.
T?l a 1 TT 1 mm - aim censorsnip problems
Sine Elected Head might ultimately be worked out.
a I Sincn 1ntrn.itntnr
Of AlbanV Leffion I shlD measure, Mrs. Lobdell said
sue had made several trina tn
Portland to study the movie con-
ALBANY, July 20 Election
of officers held by the American
Legion resulted in Robert C. Sipe
being elected to the office of com
mander for the coming year, Wal
lace C. Eakin, first vice comman
der and J. P. Alexander second
vice commander.
Other officers elected were: Ad
jutant, B. L. Brotherton; finance
officer, Dan Brenneman; chap
lain. Dr. C. E. Coles; historian, G
to settle a strike last winter,
The federal board also issued
an order declaring the Worsted
firm mimt .,fnn in torfot-lti cr vltK
ttm om.int 1. ,v. narr denutment She is vlsitine
Lobdell indicated. She expressed union of their choice. The deci- ber sister, the wife of Capt. Ken-
- uuirerer, mat an eqult-1 sion was based upon a complaint tla uorneu, marine corps
by the United Textile Workers, a attache at the American embassy.
CIO union. I Mrs. Jones has; been in Peiping
Declaring the firm used nn- about a year.
fair labor practices, the federal (At Washington, Secretary Hnll
board listed these practices as
A spurious more to shut
down Its plant, false statements
made to influence the vote- of the time.)
its employes (in a labor board
R. Bullis was granted a permit
to build a 1 story house and
garage at 1220 North 14th to
cost $3230 and J. A, Morley was
given a permit to erect a 1
story ' dwelling and garage at
1440 Mill to cost S3 630.
Other permits: C. J. Mc Ad-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman
attended the Hartman clan reun
ion at the Silverton park yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Cremeen
I arrived here from Los Angeles
Thursday after a year's absence,
They have been in Nebraska, Tex
as and California and both agree
that the Willamette valley is the
able and satisfactory solution to
this and censorshin nrnhiom.
Safety School Is j
Well Patronized
- . 'i . 1
About 100 Take Tests of
Driving Skill, Learn 1.
About Themselves
About a hundred Salem resi
dents voluntarily went through
the routine provided for them by
the AAA safety school In its 8
hour stay here Monday, to learn
whether or not theoretically they
were good drivers. The school.
(which brought its equipment in a
car and trailer, was sponsored
locally by the Oregon State Motor
association.
After registering and receiving
charts, persons were tested on
seven instruments. The chamber
of commerce auditorium resem
bled a penn arcade, as several of
the Instruments to test eyesight
looked like "peep show conces
sions. Perhaps the most Intriguing
was a tiny car, moving on a Lil
liputian highway, operated mong
all sorts of hazards by the per
son using all the driving instru
ments in an automobile.
Persons finishing the tests
knew their own reactions,
strength, mental alertness, excit
ability, attitudes, hearing, vision
and even their blood pressure at
the close of 4$ minutes.
Laverne Johnson, from national
headquarters, conducted the tests.
assisted by John Quillan, Cecil
Parsons and Ben Hutchlns of the
secretary of state department.
Johnson said figures thus far
showed 30 per cent of 13,000
drivers tested have less than 60
per cent vision. He said that Ore
gon motorists' greatest trouble
seemed to be with glare.
The school moved on to Eugene
last night. It has been on the road
for 11 months. Data collected is
sent to Washington, D. C, for an
alysis for accident causes by a na
tional committee.
2 FEATURES
ams, to reroof a one story dwel- best. The dav after arrlvinz here
ling at 265 Waller, 1100; S. Z. Mr. Cremeen received word of the
Spitler, to reroof a one tory Bndden passing of his mother in
?rer,nfi1 louin L,lm7.' Nebraska. He left immediately
ivu; jami u premier, , re- for h,g home
1001 a uue niury uweiiuig n,h xo
North Front, 131; O. Kennen, to
reroof a 1 story dwelling at
2035 McCoy. 225; Mrs. Chris
tine D. Simmons, to alter a two
W dB-,, .aaBaaBBBBBBhk. jalaW aaal BHaaaaah
trot system in use there, had t.
tended several midnight previews
said the state department had re
ceived no official report of the
attack. He declined comment at J story dwelling at 404. South High, J
S400.
here and had been visited by i election ), connivance in making
Portland censor board reDresen-
caiives.
berving with Mrs. Lobdell on
the special committee are Alder
man 0. o. Lear, who attended
yesterday's conference, and Al
aerman b. Perrine. The hm
tney nave under consideration
Is Identical with one Introduced
Income Aided by
Glenn Holmes; sergeant-at-arms, about two years ago and pigeon
it appear that union workers had
planted dynamite bombs, the en
couragement of police brutality
against strikers and the refusal
to re-employ workers who had
gone out on strike. '
The board described the state
conciliation board as "little more
than the willing servant" of the
company,
; Lull Apparent in
Battle of Madrid
Convention Reports Are
Heard by Labor Council
L. P. Scharfenberg; and Ralph
Banton, Carl Connett and Z. E
Merrill, executive committee. The
- 1 ... ltf I
w-fc : -a f-a -a I utwi7 eiecieu oiucers win oe in
PrACPrVPli HAAnchtalled in October.
to the department convention were
C. R. Ashton, B. L. Brotherton, R.
A. Talbott, and C. R. Sipe. Alter
nates are Dan Brenneman, Dr. C.
holed In council committee.
Opinion Given on
Bonding Deputies
( Continued from page 1 )
was interpreted as meaning the
breakdown of neutrality negotia
tions. Lord Plymouth. British
The Salem Trades and Labor
council last night heard reports
' from Its delegates to the state fed-
i eration convention at Marshfield.
A vote of thanks was given the
Northwest Group
Greeted by Lewis
renresentativ and e o tn m mA commiiiee wnicn arranged xor ine
chairman, adjourned the meeting union Prade Saturday night and
to consult his government, hop- ouuuaj. uuw urner uut-
Ing to hold another session Thurs- S? T" tranBaciedv. accordIn to
dav. hnwDror. . I rrssiaeni ti. n,. carter.
British Foreign Secretary An-
TACOMA, Wash., July ZO-flPi-
jonn Li. L-ewia today accepted the
Marlon county farm homemak
rs contributed canned, preserved
and stored fruit, veretables and 1 naies are wan urenneman, ur. I . .
meat, talued at ovef 32,5 to t Coles, J. L. Looney and Joseph ,d2SSS SS con of the' ImttloiVt SJ
k. ..n.i i,,nm. 11s forn. I Neely. - 7 . . "r "'' r" e1 aaaiuonai surety WMnrV.,. f a , - I run
les working under the rural re
habilitation program of the reset-
thOny Eden told the house of com
mons only last night his scheme!
for revitalizing Spanish non-in
tervention mnst be accented in I
Woodworkers of America
C.I.O. charter.
for a I
or it would collapse.
The dispute was a matter ofi
whether the sub-committee should
bonds placed on deputies under
bherlff A. C. Burk, District At-
tlement administration during the L,OUrtllOU8e Help
Dint Tr nrrnrrllnf to Miss Eli-1 a
sabeth Knapp, county home ad
viser. J 1 7 iaa,,;y.-. . V'l era
Working in partnership with VaTT Z '.l.I "a the C.I.O. and promising lmmedl- i""? "!.i'"T"!f 9.l vping
th(r htiahanda (nwirdi - rreater 1 Th tUtcmont nrenared bv the I . . - " uf 1 -t acMnn n .nnn1A. """S" muiym outama , BPaniSn
muiuiiu( conirsDann.
v - i , . . I nuvM&va u BuirLumiBiiuw H n f ill in
torney Lyle J. Page ruled Tester. .w" WITea onven- discuss withdrawal f tVZ
JUSC AACip day in an opinion submitted at the fiton Mondsr vot. antee tT9m the
r.f TTr.lrlv Leauest.f Cuntr Clerk v' G- uSMituSaw BnbJect ot "ng the two sides
Ot HOCJley poyer The bonds involved were JSSmS7& be"Ig.ere?' 1.-which would
ineir uuiuauai iuwru - xua bmmuicui preyarcu ujr iuo gnnal hnnria ..i... .. . ' " aciioa o complete tne Iran 8-
farm security, homemakers have county court last Week to advise d V. "JJJ; p! 5?" 'er of the organization, formerly
assisted in carrying out a program PWA officials of its means of fi- p .i-TT f. e the A.F.L. Federation of Wood-
to provide approximately 76 per nancing a courthouse construe- h tt " ' 7L wIni to the new labor group.
ent or tne iamny ioou neeas ai-iuon project was properly drawn if oot tne "
cci7 uuui iuo iniiu. I ui, atcuiuius iu v. v. huvmc,! P..'. ..1.1.. . ' l! vungraiHiailuns OI
Preserved foods are supple-1 Oregon PWA administrator, who Lth..B".Z "?',B 8W 10 an" irhelmlnK Tte of the
His telegram read:
Congratulations on the over-
AAnwaNfai
mented by milk, butter, cheese, advised the court yesterday he z Z. .2 ll ?,a em inM tn? conn' for affiUaUon with the committee
had forwarded the data to Wash- tAi?. . Z toT tadMtrlal organization. I am
lngton, D. C. ' " .b Ulad to extend greetings to tha
.r"e1?. t0 T! for payment of the nVeminm. . nfWIn.t.!raat,on1 Woodworker.
the project would be allowed but 1 Jl0" ' one-half of "I am sure that the acUon win
. ' . I RUHll nrnFTAfll TM tha wab. A
oeneiu ior your membership. The
V-i.u. win be glad to cooperate
The Call Board
a a a
That
r . , STATE
T o d a y "The Pace
1 .KUls."
Friday Eastern Vaudeville
r and Lee Tracy in "Crim-
5inal Lawyer,"
added be was hopeful. He prom-
im.. iM a . a v a.
loou iu uuui; mo court as won 1
as he received any Information the nutter yesterday.
regarding the county's application.
t, GRAND ;
Today D o u b 1 e bill, Jane
Harwell In L v'The - Great
Hospital Mystery" and Dor-
othy Wilson in "Speed to
Spare." .
Saturday Rochelle Hudson I asked
and Jack Haley in "She
Had to Eat."
Kansas Picnic Set Sunday
, At Albany Park Grounds
alua.ni, July zo. The an
nual Kansas picnic will be held
in Bryant uark here, Sunday.
July 25. Those attending are
Auburn Taxnav Mm V aft faA
J - " w vVC
On Building Tax Tonight
AUBURN. JnT 9A TV ,
- - ib will
meeung of taxpayers of the
Auburn school district wnM.
W VMMW
uay mgnt at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose of voting on a special tax
with the International Woodwork
ers of America in the attainment
ot its logical objectives.
Balance-of-Power
Group now Active
(Continued From Page 1)
Robinson, who died last weak.
. None of the president's visit
ors would discuss details of the
con rerence , when they emerged
from the White House. v
Mr. Roosevelt previously had
told reporters, with smile, that
he expected to discuss affairs 'of
tne nation with the congressional
leaders.
STARTS
TOMORROW
TWO FEATURES
TOGETHER AGAIN!
Tkaatmn!
"Tk Craaf
aaaaomar
tkrilhagrav
Vi
and
their own uble service. Cot- construction of 1 DAYS wlQI? tJUEIlS 11 (DCllUtj.G
and cream win be furnished fn .ddition to the present school I .VIUUiW
CAPITOL
Today Double, bill, Zane
O r e y a "Forlorn River
with Larry Crabbe and
"The Wild Catter" with
: . Scott Col ton and Jean Rog-
' era , :
'
fee and cream win be furnished 1 tddLtion to the vnsmt school
The meeting will be held at the
schoolhouse.
free.
All people born la Kansas, or
former residents of that state,
i are invited to attend. This In
cludes all those living In the val
ley. H. E. Hedllne of Salem is
I secretary of the Kansas associ
ation.
Recklessness Charged
Wilbur M. Kregur was arrest
ed by state police last night on a
charge of reckless driving. He was
ELSIXORE ;.;':
Todav Janet Cavnor and
Fredrle March in "A Star
- Is Born" and "Dionne
Quints." !
Thursday Donhle bill, WH-S I Uka . to t county JaiL
litm Powell and Luis
i Ralner in "The Emper-
i ors Candlesticks" and
i nthythm In The Clouds.
t vHtti WarraQ Tfull and Pa. 1
: tricU Ellis.
free uiFonr.iATion
Om PtJas aad ether Bee
talaad Calaei Dlserdsrs
Wheeler
.
Woolsey
In
"Mammy's
BoysT
Geae -Raymond
Ana
Sonthera
Smartest
Girl la Town
Also Metro-Musical aad News I
I HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill, Gene
Raymond and Ann South-
ern In "Smartest Girl In
t Town" and Wheeler and
m Woolaey in "Mummy's
Boys. '
Friday Double bill, Navy
Spy" with Conrad Nagel
and Charles Starrett in
"Dodge City Trail."
Oar calabrataS le-aag
Boakiat will b mm aa ra
satit ta aayaaa aaffariai
Irom PUm ac thw Saetal
ar Coloa diaoraWa,ar Stoav
-' aca allmaata. It anciibM
" laadltlaaa aa4 anlaiaa a
aaccaaahd tap 4 al '
Ho aeaaitat aifjcal eperstiaa. Mo cenHaa
aa lor valsabla raa Boofclat tay
STARTS SUNDAY
Dr.CJ.DEAII CUNIC
N.K. Coraat Baraaioa mmi Craad At
1
Doors,
Open 6:45
0 J
AND IHT NO. 2
.- m
me
r
r
rscon ccitc:i - izaii nossns
aaal
nk.-aii ,m"
AND HIT NO. 2
Piss
"Radio
Ramblers"!
Hurry, Last Day
JANET GAYNOR
FREDRIC MARCH la
A STAR IS BORN"
DOPE!
WOMEX PRAT
" for rr
HEN SLAT
FOB IT
BOTH WILL DU
FOR IT1
Top)
WHOARE THE I Af
yicraisoF (yffl
n DOPE...? KsM
A Daring Fxf
Sensational- JrA )
Motion Picture My
That Every ixi
Adult Should V V
See -It Dares to V n
TellAUl I
"SaaaU Dl - -BW T F S Bl i. I til W
Shame -
JKsery Despair !
Wild Parties and Orgies
JAZZ JIAD YOUTH ON THE LOOSE!
Hatiaees
. 1:15
mm
r-1 Nights
ii wj p. nu
:00 p. m.
Talaaaa KAat Ml Portia, OtfM