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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1937)
PAGE TWO T OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Thursday JtXorhrng, August 8, 1937 ' ' if Pinball Fight Not Over yet Cases in Other Counties Will Be Contested Is Word of Attorney (Continued from page 1) been made toward an appeal and Is binding- only on Campbell and . Clients Not Bound By Stipulations 1 ' "Although my .client was not irgaiiy Dpnna by tne stipulation In Ui Arnold and - Campbell cases. It appears, that is - was the Intent of all parties concerned mat me provisions of the stipu lation ahoald govern as far aa the ' operation of pinball and marble boards In Marios county was concerned.", Toose explained. "These marble boards are not - lotteries In any sense and we Lave other cases pending in other conns wnicn will be heard. One or more of these cases may be iinaiiy aetermined in the su preme court. - "We propose to try these cases In the courts and not , in the newspapers. ' Prosecuting officers In vnh Ington, Yamhill, Douglas and Klamath counties were rennrterl a s ..: contemplating moving '-1 o cnve pinoau machines out of their territories. In Polk connty District Attorney ding safd be proposed to act Im mediately arter conferring with Prosecutor Moody. Under an agreement with .the Polk county court, Arnold has been running bis games ' In thai county and paying f 125 a month for the privilege. His machines also hare been licensed by the Indepen dence and Monmouth city coun cils. - John A. Moore, one of the four recent . Injunction-seekers, had not decided yesterday what he would do about his machines, his attorney, Paul Burris Indi cated. Arnold was gathering up bis boards in this county, accord ing to; John Steelhammer, his attorney. Affidavit Claims 910 Names Valid (Continued From Page 1) Is correctly, s t a t e d therein, to wit: , (listing the 910 names)." The names picked out to con , test the clerk's certification are those -of persons held to be eith er unregistered or Improperly reg- isterea, ciera Boyer said. With as ; signatures filed and 41 fie valid ones required to secure a re call election., only $371, or 715 fewer than needed, were certified by the cleric.: . uest for Bodies !1 . ft , , i . ' -. Given up by Navy : Is . . f Continued From Page 1) as It aeared the end of a flight iram , uaayaquil, Eqaarod. Two squadrons of airplanes, two des troyers and three submarinea concentrated on area of 500 miles square, in the search. Recovered material fnrintAt about. one-tenth of the- airmail camea ny the plane. An investigation is to be siariea tomorrow, The Call Board i CAPITOT. Today Double bill, Hugh " Herbert In "Marrr - tli O I rl' I and "Westbound - Limited" with Lyle Talbot. . i -HOLLYWOOD .Today "The Hit. .Parade? with Frances r Langford and Phil Regaa. Friday Double bill, Rin-Tin Jr., in "Skull and Crown" and , Charles Starrett in Peter B. Kyne's "West Bound Mail." j - - ' STATE Today Double bill, Claud- ette Colbert In "Maid of - Salem" and "The Outcast." Friday Eastern circuit vau- deville and "Charlie Chan at the Olympics.'.' ' "- . GRAXO T o d a y Allen - Brook la "Motor Madness" and The Jones Family in "Big Busi- ness." . , Saturday Special return en- - gagement. Will Rogers and Robert Taylor in "Handy Andy.- r ELSIXORE . Today-f-Double bill, Joe E. Brown In "Riding on Air" ' and T'Meet the Boy Friend" with Carol Hughes. Saturday D I c k Powell In "The Slriainr Mirin." Two Features Rin-Tin-Tla, Jr. la "Skull and Crown" Peter B. V Kyne's "West-Bound Main with f TVk. Charles Starrett Fish Hatcheries Bill Has Backing WASHINGTON. Ang. 4.-P- i ne senate commerce committee reported favorably today on a measure by " Senator FrederIck Steiwer of Ore., authorizing ex penditure of 1500,000 to establish one or more federal fish hatcher ies In Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The bill instructs the secretary of commerce to conduct what stu dies are necessary to facilitate conservation of fish resources In the Columbia river and its tribu taries. Longshoremen Go CIO Says Leader PORTLAND. Ore. Anr l2 west coast longsboremen are . . - - " - now affiliated with the CIO, al though the process of distribu ting new charters to local anions has not berun. Harrv Rridrea. coast longshore leader, told the Portland members tonight. He said the nlrl In torn. t Inn a 1 Longshoremen's association bad been displaced by the Internation al j Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's onion, a CIO organ ization. Bridges assailed the 'dicta torial' leadership of coast unions of sailors, marine firemen and cooks, referring to reported ac tions by those groups In balloting in; the CIO question. Hillsboro Pinball Case not Dropped HILLSBORO. Aue. A.-UPt-m. trlct Attorney C. Russell Morran of Washington county made ver bal petition today for the dis solution of a temporary restrain- er granted William Martin in Feb ruary, r preventing officers from interfering with operation of pin ball machines. Circalt Judge Peters denied the requests for Immediate dissolu tion and set a hearing for Aug ust 17. Stewardess' Body sixth Kecovered SALT LAKE CITY. Aur. -ine Doay or netlte Ul&dvs Witt stewardess on an airliner that crashed in Utah's Wasatch mnnn tains last December 15, was re covered today. It was the sixth bodv due from snow, ice and rocks at the hmu or a granite-studded precipice where the Western Air Express transport cracked , up during an eariy-morning storm. Kennedy Found, Unhurt; Misting in Lost Lake Vicinity Since Sunday HOOD RIVER, Aug. 4.-JP) t.uugrj out uninjured, William Kennedy, 24, of The Dalles, was found by friends Tuesday night after being missing in the Lost Lake region Sunday. He had become separated from a fishing companion and was un able to find his way back to camp. Forest service employes and mountaineers combed the region Monday and Tuesday. Truckmen Fail to Heed Word Strike Has Ended PHILADELPHIA, Aug. i.-m-Roving rrouna of failed to heed the orders of their union chiefs tonight after an nouncement that the truck strike was ended, and WP Tit xa yfS ii tKa city stopping tracks and causing jm in me wholesale produce markets. Scholarships Offered PORTLAND. In A -jm. Posting Of tWO -SCholarfthln .1 . . - mo bororuy and xraternity having iu largest representation present has stimulated Interest in tho gon State college alumni picnic. u oe neia at Jantzen beach park ouuuay. Fishermen Rescued NORTH BEN'D. An 711 at A I TT. Al Pearson of North nnTv0C caea jess Nelson and Julius Ri aaard, Charleston ffsho the waters of Coos bar -when their boats, one 7" towtnr tiuca a submerged log. Both l . . uu sane, immediately. 1500 Hop Pickers Wanted OREGON CITY. August 4-W L. C. C. Stoll. man.. A .v. -. ui iuc ".i orancn oi tne state employ ment service, .said applications wore on me ior lsoo hop pickers 0 y trv hits .-;. Solomon Case NotlGdnaping Abductors Real Parents of Boy Taken From -Horsts, Shown ( Continued. from page 1) pending a decision on his custody in the civil courts. . .. Crowley opined the Regans were the "natural narents" of Donald bnt commented the Horsts had xlven him "excellent care" since they obtained him in a man- nan Jaalena1 a lwa sr Kam the impression he was their real child. ' - All were released. Crowley and Captain Daniel Gilbert of the state's attorneys po- llea linked this chain of Tnti to gether after the Regans ended a ll-honr hunt for the child by anr rendering and disclosing he was at their home. Donald was borne hv Miaa Nel son January C, 1935, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewert. Miss Nelson agreed to let the doctor arrange to place the In fant with a "wealthy man" who wanted a child but signed no pa ners. Crowley said a birth certificate. purporting to show the Horsts were the parents, was filed. The assistant nrosecutor dis closed Solomonic tactics had aided in cutung through the maze of conflicting stories. "Mrs. Horst didn't recall what day the baby was born on," he said. "Mrs. Regan said 'Sunday' right away." Little Donald was taken awav from his yard in an exclusive resi dential area on the northwest side last night. Crowley deprecated a report that $5,000 ransom had been demanded. ; The onlv real aonrre inf In. formation concerning a demand for money has come from Mrs. iiorst, said Crowley. The Regans denied making anv ransom demand. Sodality Qinclies tity League Title i MT. ' ANGEL The ?nijHt cinched the Mt. Angel city league championship Tuesday night by winning over the KC 8 to 4 to take the second straight game of the playoff . series. Sodality came from behind fn the last of the fifth after trailing io coiiect tnree runs off one hit and KC errors and add four more runs in the sixth to make the final count 8 to 4. May held me s to three hits. Sodality g J g i KC 4 3 9 -May and Beyer; Bean and Wagner. In the preliminary game the Mt. Angel All-Stars battered two Hogg Brothers nltchera for IS hits and easily defeated the Sa- lem club 13-3. f Hogg's 3 . 2 S All Stars 1J. 12 S Shedeck, Roth and P. McCaf fery; H. Kaser. M. Kaser, Usel- man and Norton. i Valley Motor's junior league Putnam Extortion Plot Is Disclosed (Continued from page 1) That night Putnam received a telephone call from a man 1 who asked for an interview the ext night. A man called on Putnam at his hotel room Sundav. He told Put nam he was a seaman on a vessel which shipped out of New Guinea and stopped at a South Pacific is land to take water. Miss Earhart and her naviga tor. Fred Noonan. vanished i last month in the South Seas while on a round-the-world flisrht. i Dobson Is Sworn in PORTLAND, Aug. 4 Al fred P. Dobson. aDDointed bv Gov ernor Martin to replace Judge Hall S. Lusk as circuit Judge in department No. 1, rjsnmed!' his amies Tuesday. He was sworn In by circuit judges James W. Craw lord. - Milk Boards to Gather PORTLAND, August 4-(,!p)-The Oregon milk control board will be host tomorrow to dele gates from 20 states attending, a three-day convention of the Na tional Association of Milk Con trol Hoards here. , , ! Last Day Toaayl CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "5IAID OF SALOP Plus WARREN WILLIAM . In -( ."THE OUTCASr' I FRIDAY v 'and Saturday! On the Stage! ' In Person BILLY BARTY and His HOLLYWOOD REVUE -Plus "Charlie Chan at the Olympics' Blood Control in Clatsop Planned ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 4-P-S. F. Michaels of the army en gineers urged today early com pletion of drainage district organ ization so tne government can advertise for bids on flood con trol projects in Clatsop county. lie toia tne county court to day the allotments were expected this week. Projects in the three affected districts aggregate approximately 1250,000. Railroad Wor Controversy Ends WASHINGTON., An rnst 4-4 OA- The national mediation board an nounced tonight settlement of a controversy, resulting from a wage Increase demand by non operatlng brotherhoods of rail road workers. Otto S. Beyer of the board said the settlement provided for a wage increase of five cents an hour effective August 10. The crafts had demanded an Increase of 20 cents per hour in their basic rates of pay. Beyer said that the settlement provided an average of eight and one-half to eight and three-quarters per cent increase per hour. The settlement covers between 750,000 to 800,000 rail employes in the non-operating crafts. On a basis of 1938 operations, the board said, the Increase would amount to approximately $98, 000,000 annually for the class one railways of the country. 21 Scouts, Guests Reach Hood Peak Led by Don Douris, scoutmas ter or troop 12, a party of 21 local scouts and their meats the long trek to the summit of Mt. Hood early last Sunday morning. AH but eight of the party reached tne top. Those making the climb besides me guide, Don Douris, were ScOUtS Richard Botdorf Palnh Kennedy, Clayton Anderson, Gall james, Kay Vick and Darrell Col well. Guests included Mary Ellen MItchel. Cicelia Mitchel. R n h Geer, Grace Arnold, Ruth Kel- iogg, Helen Way, Jack Berger, Cliff Reed.- Willard F.Trtt Charles Laoschies. Milton flrpv tiaroiu uuiette and Bob Micky. Eyebrow Plucking Held Death Cause DENVER. Aue. 4.-m-Pnlsnn- ing resulting from nlurkinr hr eyebrows with a tweezer caused the death of Mrs. Kathryn Wil liams Vernon, 22, St. Luke's hos pital physicians said tort a v An infection seDticemia set in after Mrs. Vernon clucked her Drows, tne physicians said after an autopsy today. Mrs. Vernon died Sunday after beine ill lena man a week. - Septicemia infection from a source is extremely rare, the aociors reported. i- Spokane Slayer Suspect Escapes in North Dakota ' WILLISTON. N. D. Anm.t l -itfVHerbert Allen, held In jail nere penning settlement of extra dition proceedings In connection with a Spokane killlnr dnrinr bank robbery, escaped tonight by supping past a deputy sheriff who orougnt mm nis supper. A posse was Immediately formed, and close guard was thrown, about tne entire city. Auto Looting Reported Roland Thom. 991 Mm reported to police last night that a orown giaastone bag, contain ing a dark blue suit, an extra pair of pants, several shirts and other clothlnsr. was stolen fm his automobile parked in front oi ms nome. IF A IL Will Soon Be Her Don't Wait Until the Storms Arrive Before You RE -ROOF uith- PABCO SHINGLES Costs less ner sonar root because they last longer. Give better service. Are weather-proof and storm-proof. You may select vour col or to suit your home & combinations to choose from. we Estimate ant kim OP ROOF ANYWHERE WITHOUT COST R. L Elf strom Company Formerly Nrlsoa Bros. Koof a ad Paint Dept. 361 Chemekela Salem BOOWCTS Phone 6550 P More Men Called To Coliimbia Fire VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 4.- (JP)-V. S. forest service officials, battling the 750-acre Spud Hill fire in the Columbia national for est, called for 100 more fire fight ers this afternoon. The additional men. from fh Hemlock and Smoiey Creek CCC camps, win Dring tne number on the fire lines to approximately 00. - ; " All public 'travel over the Cia- pus road, the only north and south nignway through the forest, was banned this afternoon. Supervisor K. P. Cecil said th. spread of the blaze waa tempor arily cneccea ana tne fire might be brought under control tonight. Silverton to See Popular Pacific Fruit Team Again ' SILVERTON Silverton hall fans are showlna nleasnre over the announcement that Pacific Fruit will return to Silverton for another game soma tim nrt week. The exact date of th mm is not yet known. Pacific Fruit and Silver Fll played 13 innings onlv to end (n a 4 to 4 tie here last Friday night. The game was finally closed be cause of the lateness of the hour. Added excitement rrew ont of couple of near akirmlshes In wnicn some of the bleacher and grandstand players Joined. Labor Agreement Pleases Governor Governor Charles " H. Martin expressed himself Wednesdsy as elated over the agreement be between the state federation of labor and the grange which al lows the farmers . to haul their own product to market. . The agreement was reached at a conference of grange and labor representatives in Portland Tues day. "The decision reached at the e o nierence has eliminated a serious situation,' Governor Mar tin said. Oakridge Fire Is Patrolled EUGENE, Aug. .. 4-PHne hundred men patrolled today a fire in the Oakridge district. 40 miles south of here, originating during an electrical storm. Low humidity heightened the fire danger in both the Willamette and SIu8law national forests. McNary to Start Home Next Week, Announces WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-UP1- Senator Charles McNarr of Ore gon made his railroad reserva tions today to go home Thursday of next week, expressing confi dence Bonneville dam legislation will have passed the senate bv that date. c Disting uished EDITORIAL PRESTIGE! . . . One of the oldest papers in the northwest, founded 1851, a powerful, constructive force in northwest developments for 86 years. V NEWS COVERAGE! ... A ssociated Press full leased wire, State House news, Valley news from 80 correspondents, City news by trained and alert reporters. V PICTURES! ...Supplied by the nation-wide International News Service, pioneer in news pictures, using Sound-photo to speed dispatch. V FEATURES! . . . Caref ully selected features, local and national. Best comics, pungent columnists, informative articles on current topics. v TYPOGRAPHY! ... Attractively printed ; a winner in nation-wide typo graphical contest. 2!lGDiinT QDmujini &goG CteBopopoir Serving the central Willamette valley and the city of " sfbS. M m0rnin 0ffee and The Statesman is YOUR newspaper, one for you tV gVne . Join the Growing S Registration for Harvest Advised (Continued from page 1) Portland ' first and Eugene sec ond. More than 1000 registrations from drouth refugees are being received monthly by the state em ployment office, Cooter stated. The influx of out of state work era to the seasonal crop fields was shown at Gresham where for the first time In several years there waa no shortage of pickers at. the peak of the raspberry crop. On a .recent visit to the pea fields around Athena and Ontario Cooter noted that out-of-state cars 5 Today - Fri, - Sat SMASH u FEATURES C wo i opeauui w juiijuiiiiuji i u in for la tesnian Family ' t jk.-t. Trr-" ua-wMw ''BBssaaasaBsa tUt MOVMUV . VECOT HAST DfaaM k sl aCa.llMMKi. AM) 2XD HIT ; : ;EID1I0II AND ORDER A START outnumbered those of Oregon res idents by a ratio of I to S. Work ing ia the, pea crop he found one family from Kansas which annual ly makes the trip west to work in Oregon seasonal crop harvests, ar riving la May and staying until the hops are picked in September. NOW PLAYING cur xiiitt And 2nd Hit I3ET .na aiii j PHIZ'S Djv I it: A 4 U