The "oREG ON ST ATAlA7'e'"' Vorning, ':' lo261937
PAGE TWO
Truce Assured
On Coos Front
Beth AFL and OO Will
" Accept Arbilralion of
Dispute There ,
' (Continued from page 1) -
quille, which was oleic eted by CIO
woodworkers. Waterfront em
ployers, wbo dosed the port, said
tfie freighter. West Ira, .woo Id be-
. eta loading tomorrow, ending the
boycott, as a result of the agree
ment. ' i
CIO Capitulates;
Aeeement Drawn
u The CIO capitulated today af
ter the AFL, refused to consider
othersolutions than arbitration.
E. P. Marsh, federal labor concil
iator., will draw the agreement,
under which both factions most
accept findings of an arbiter:
Within SO days he will determine
seniority rights and onion status
of all men. working at - the Co
qofU mill.
Relative strengths were unde
termined although it was estimat
ed of 650 men at the mill, 109
CIO mem were on strike. T .
Officials, who refused to com
ment upon the possibility of a
statewide breakdown of AFL-CIO
aatagoniems through arbitration.
' eagerly i awaited results. -
A conference of officials and
factional leaders called by the
labor board to discuss an election
la- Portland, sawmills wss post
poned from Saturday until Mon
day. A surrey of the Columbia river
district i sawmill- situation, releas
ed by employers, said lumber pro
duction was 50 per cent of nor
ma h
The asurrey said loggers wereJ
affiliated mainly with the CIO.
that 10! out of 12 CIO mills were
closed iwhile all 12 'AFL mills
were operating.
Three Infants to
Make Trip Alone
DAVPNPORT. Ia., Nov. 25. -(
-Four-month-old twins and their
two-year-old sister left today for
New York, 1 where they will em
bark, unaccompanied, to Ham
burg, Germany. The twins are
Helen fand Hertha Coelln, and
their sister is Anna Margarets.
Their father, Henry A. Coelln,
Bettendorf. Ia., foundry worker,
said he; had no way of caring for
the children after his wife's re
cent death so he decided to send
them to his father in Wessel
burne, ISchleswig Holstein.
Mrs.! William . Luett, who has
been caring for the children, is
accompanying them to New York.
She will place them on the liner
Europa Saturday.
17 Monkeys Give
Unexpected Show
: - !
LA CROSSE, Wis., Not. 2i-JP)
-SeTeateen monkeys from a Ia
Crosse park zoo escaped last night
from an animal hospital and gave
passersby a merry show today.
. The Simians spent the night on
the . roof of. a nearby building,
shivering but disdainful of at
tendants who tried to lure them
back to the hdspital.
The entire crew trooped across
the street today and took up a
new position atop a gas tank, 120
feet high, swinging back and forth
on pipes and having a dandy time.
Eleven other monkeys la (he
hospital refused to join the break
The Call Board
; GRAND
o d a y Iran e" Dunne,
. CaTy- Grant and Ralph
Bellamy In "The Awful
Truth."
- Feature begins 1:15, 3:23,
8:31, 7:39, S:47.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill,, Bob Al-
len In "The Rangers Step
In- and. "Dang eroua H6U-
. A w- wtlti TiaAAm TInnnpr
and big boy Williams.
ELSIXORE
Today - Krrol F 1 y a n and
Joan Blondell la "The Per
fect Specimen" and Laurel
and Hardy la "Beau
Hunks." t
" CAPITOL
Today On the stage, five
acts greater coast to coast
vaudeville and on the
screen. William Gargan In
"Some Blond vi Are
Dangerous." -
' STATK
Today - Eastern circuit
vaudeville and "Time Out
fnrPnminra'' with (71at-p
Trevor and Michael Wha-
ten.. Stage shows, 2:40,
7:30, 9:20.
M WRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
LARN TO FLY!
Low Cost Terms
Salem Flying Service
- SALEM. A1KPORT
Phone 6311
p ;o p
C4aM. Tablets
Km DrV
COLDS
FEVER
tint ay '
BeaJack ;
SO siUatM
Careers and Marriage Do Mix
wl . v x ilJoaa Btondelll
Dtck PweD
Despite the popular belief that marriage and careers are hardly com
paUbte in -Hollywood. Joan Btoodell and Dick Powell are .proving that
two stars can surmount all obstacles. One of their main ambitions
is to ca-tar in a movie together but the movie moguls are fearful
that the fact that they are husband and wife would take the romantic
edge off such a combination. When interviewed by Maurice .Merry
field. International Illustrated News writer. Mrs. Powell explained
that Dick was really the business man of the family and that hex
career was secondary to her Interests ax a wife and mother.
Creeping of Cliff
More Pronounced
(Con tinned from page 1)
apprehension among the people of
the east and much fear has been
expressed for the welfare of our
people. ;
"The particular section which
is endangered by this landslide U
remote from the business area and
only -touches upon a small section
of the residential area," the com
mission continued in an official
communique. "In fact, there are
only about IP houses which might
be handicapped should a slide oc
cur.
Ones Lacking in
Millman Slaying
DETROIT, Nov. 25.-Py-A
multiplicity of motives and dearth
of clues handicapped police
search tonight for gunmen who
shot , down Harry Millman, "lone
wolf of the underworld, in a
crowded Twelfth street cocktail
grill early today.
Four mea fell wounded and
Thanksgiving , eve merry
makers were menaced hyx the
barrage of 20 pistol shots. Two
of the victims, Harry Gross and
Harry Cooper, were employed in
Millman's horse race handbook
and the gunmen deliberately
turned their pistols on them after
pumping nine bullets into Mill
man. The other victims were by
standers. Millman, 27 years old. was
known as the last leader of
Detroit's notorious purple gang.
which was disrupted by tho re
peal of prohibition and by blasts
of gunfire, and- police said he
had "lived on borrowed time.
It was the second attempt on his
life within three months. r
Guadalajara Air -
Raid Fatal to 15
MADRID, Nov. 25-Ki!P)-Spanish
insurgent air bombers were re
ported to have killed IS persons
and injured 50 today in a surprise
raid on Guadalajara, 30 miles
north of Madrid.
The planes suddenly appeared
oter the mist-shrouded city at
noon, and launched about 100
bombs: The heavy load of explos
ives wrecked many buildings. The
casualty-list was expected to in
crease when, the debris was clear
ed away.
Government pursuit planes
Quickly took the' air. against the
raiders, but the insurgent a viatots
an escaped under cover of the
mist which had allowed them to
approach -unseen.
A government comma nlque
stated that 40 Insurgents were
killed In a night sortie in the Urn
versity City quarter of Madrid
scene of continuous fighting
when a mine was exploded to halt
the insurgent attack. '
Ask Minto Hotel
Supervisory Job
Be Given to WPA
; A resolution .asking, that Hotel
de Minto be placed under super
vision of WPA - workers who
would be directed - by a commit
tee selected from the city council
the county court and organized
labor, was passed by the loeal
Workers Alliance chapter, at its
meeting In the No. 2, circuit
courtroom at the courthouse
Thursday night.
. Another resolution asked Ore
gon congressmen to support the
O'Connell house resolution which
would provide " federal employ
ment and direct cash relief tor
every needy person. !
.'AUCTION
. Sat 1:30 P: M. .
' at the ' '
, F. N. Woodry Auction
Market .
Automobile, 2 pool tables
.apples, furniture, tools,
heater, range, linoleum and
lots of miscellaneous arti
cles. . ' ' "
P. X. Gleau Woodry'
Auctioneers Ph, 5110
Cash Paid for Furniture '
V
t
sWs?i i'y ate hi
Restaurant Peace
Proposal Studied
(Continued from page 1)
Wednesday, had "nothing to do
with signing with the anion."
The matter of the association
members and employes signing up
with the culinary workers would
be up to the union, at a later date,
if it has anything to offer,"
Chatas added.
The committee plan. Chatas
said, la intended to settle the con
troversy over whether or uot the
non-union houses are paying fair
wages, "to stop this trouble and
to start on a clean slate."
Gram's proposal is that the res
taurant association and the union
each appoint a committeeman, and
either those two or Governor Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin designate
third. The committee would
then delve into the wage, hour
and working conditions question
and seek to hand down a sched
ule it considered fair.
Holiday business at the associa
tion restaurants preceded without
incident yesteraay. rickets con
tinued to pace in front of two
member houses.
Japanese Advance
Closer to Capital
- (Continued from page 1)
The city's 2,000,000 Chinese
refugees were In a critical, state
with the advent of cold weather.
Only scanty food supplies trickled
into the city. Municipal authorities
reported hut three days food
stocks on hand.
In an interview with foreign
correspondents at Nanking, Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek de
clared China would "resist to the
last inch and the last man" de
spite the Japanese drive on the
one-time capital. He said Nanking
would be defended at all costs but
added discussion of that was pre
mature as ''the Japanese are still
a long way off.
The head of the government
said it was too early to talk, of
peace as "first Japan must be
awakened." He expressed confi
dence "right must overcome
might" eventually and said he ex
pected assistance from the signa
tories of the nine-power treaty of
respect for China's territorial in-
tegrity. . ,
Federation Head
Asks Cut in Tax
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-VT
William Green suggested a reduc
tion in local real estate taxes to
day to stimulate home-building.
The American Federation of La
bor president proposed that fed'
eral authorities callr tn represen
tatlves of state governments to
work out a coordinated program.
This, In effect, was Green's re
ply to a suggestion that building
labor take a cut In hourly wages
in return for a guarantee- of year
round employment. Green report
ed recently that President Roose
velt had said the suggestion was
worthy of consideration.
Ask your Local Agent,
Senator Ilotel
DEPOT: phoa 4151
vVAN i i i
f-M v. ma
SyGQGDO0G3(D
Inspired 'Cats
Swamp Nevada
Five ' Touchdowns by Air
and one on Fumbled
Punt Tell Story . "
(Continued from page 1)
ular . ' play; Tada, Becken and
Hogensen on defense and In of
fensive I i n e play, Weisa-erber,
Burnett 1 and Stone in ball pack
ing and la pass defense. Tada
played one of the best games of
his career.
Powell and Grubb were Ne
vada's outstanding ball toters
while Gnstafsou, : Hclntlre and
Basts, were the most consistent
line performers. :
Willamette - Nevada
Haek ........ LE . . . McKinnon
Kahle ........ LT. '. . . Galloway
Becken ....... LG Clayton
Blake... C Mclntire
Yada ........ RG.... Lommori
Slrnlo ........ RT... Gustaison
Abbott ...... .RE. . . . Basta
Gallon ...... .QB. . McMichael
Miller ........ LH Powell
Beard .... . . . .RBT Taylor
Weisgerber .... FB ... Twombley
The score by periods:
Willamette ....7. 7 7 20 41
Nevada ... ft 0 0 0 7
Scoring touchdowns Willam
ette: Xolb (sab ifor Haek) S;
Miller, Weisgerber and Abbott.
Nevada: Robb, (sub for Twom
bley). Points after touchdown:
Willamette: Weisgerber 4;
Schmidt (sub for Blake), all
from placement. Nevada: Eaton
(sub for Taylor); placement.
Referee, Patrick, Stanford;
umpire, Thompson, Idaho; head
linesman. Leach, Kansas State;
field judge, Starbuck, Chicago.
Gulf Disturbance
Menaces Florida
(Continued from page 1)
ing tonight aboard the sinking
British freighter - N o 1 1 1 n g t o n
Court.
The steamer Chagres, which
took off 18 hut night, lost sight
of the stricken vessel off Haiti
in a rain squall and its fate was
undetermined.
Tropical radio here picked up
the. following message from the
Chagres' radio operator, who
added he had not slept for 60
hours:
"Don't know what happened to
steamship Nollington Court. We
were standing by when rain
squall . came up. She had no
lights and disappeared in three
hours. We searched but not
sighted. May have gone ashore
on Tortuga island hut could not
see them."
The Chagres broadcast a, warn
ing that the freighter's der.kload
of heavy logs had been, jettisoned
and they were a menace to navi
gation. The Nollington Court, a 6,000
ton craft en route from Van
couver to Liverpool by way of
Caribbean ports, struck a sub
merged object off Turks island
In the Bahamas Tuesday and
tore a hole in her side. Leaking
fast, she steamed 100 miles to
Tortuga island off the northwest
coast of Haiti, i hoping to make
port at West Point there, while
the Chagres raced to her aid.
Engineer Alleged
Leader of Revolt
PARIS, Nov. 25 JPi- Surete
Nationale agents today arrested
Eugene Deloncle, a naval engineer
t h e y described as founder and
head of a secret, revolutionary
committee preparing to overthrow
the republic w 1 1 h a well-armed
army.
At the same time Gen. Edouard
Duseigneur, retired former chief
of staff of the air ministry, was
indicted-on a charge of "associst
ing with malefactors." Surete
agents said he was one of Del-
oncle's aides. Duseigneur had been
described as chief of "Les Cag
oulards" the& hooded ones a
band thought to be one section
operating under the committee.
Extreme rightists, however. In
dicated Deloncle could not have
been, the chief of the 'CSAR"
"Le Comlte Secret D Action Rev
olutionalre" which-"; government
Investigators said . was the name
of the organization.
These sources declared the
head of a committee of such na
tionwlde prominence must, have
been a nationally known figure
while Dioncle was little known.
even in his own profession.
SaleiBj.Callnary Alliance
Benefit
EDAN.CE
'TONIGHT
Labor Temple-
Li ;' M 'i
For Football Games,
.' Outings, Conventions ;-:
Keep your joUy crowd together in
your own private Greyhound.
Smart uniformed driver will talc
yon safely where and when you
want to go. The rates art surpris
ingly low. ;
(y
tf Orphan of the Storm" in China
"
v - r ' - -
V : T, - - N .
7
Babyjrefngee 1
Really an "orphan of the storm this Chinese baby aits In tils basket
At the feet of a British trooper tn Shanghai's International Settle
ment, blissfully unconscious of the reign of terror around, a catas
trophe which had separated him from his peasant parents and
changed the whole course of his life.. -
Schools' Support
Urged, Seal Sale
Supt. Putnam Points out
TB Eradication Part
of School's Aim
Pointing out that a principal
objective of Oregon's public
schools, is to promote health edu
cation and healthful llvingl
among hoys and girls, Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of
public instruction, in a state
ment Thursday urged whole
hearted support of the 1937
Christmas seal sale by school
children of Oregon.
' "In keeping with the spirit of
the Christmas season children
are happy to contnouie tneir
part in this worthy activity,"
said Superintendent Putnam. The
educational value alone of the
activity more than compensates
for the extra effort exerted in
the sale of the seals, but the
contribution to a program of this
kind is a privilege when we con
sider the noble - service being
rendered by the tuberculosis as
sociation.
"To the teachers of Oregon
the state tuberculosis association
is an educational institution.
Every teacher of the state is not
only familiar with, but uses con
tinuously, teaching aids that are
supplied by the association. In
brief. It can be said that sup
port of the association. brings re
lief to many unfortunate people
and helps maintain one of the
most effective health educational
institutions in the state."
Bingham Hopeful
For World Peace
NEW YORK. Nov. ll-VPy-Be-
lief that another European war
may be ' averted entirely was ex
pressed by Ambassador Robert W.
Bingham when he returned from
his London post today for a physi
cal checkup.
The envoy also said the pros
pects for the completion of an
Anglo-American trade treaty were
"far better than at any time in
the past."
Mr. Bingham, wno suiierea a
recurrence of -malaria in England,
went immediately to Johns Hop
kins hospital in Baltimore for
thorough examination. After that
he planned to confer with Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Hull
before returning to London.
While remarking an "immense
rearmament program in Europe,
he said that on the whole the out
look for peace was brighter than
a year ago.
Slayer Must Hang
PEMBROKE. Out., Nov. 25-
( Canadian Press) John Com ba.
26-year-old Renfrew cripple, to
night was sentenced to hang Feb
ruary 10 for the sex-slaying of
13-year-old Ethel Hedderwick.
ai
MlVtHWat
AND 2XD FEATTRB
DANGEROUS
HOLIDAY'
litiiitrrti
JKiUM-CSnStlT
ADDED ,
News, Pbpeye Cartoon
and "Jungle Jim"
Coming Sunday -
Vaudeville Opens
Today at Capitol
Swedish Bellringers Will
Top First Program on
Stage; 3 Shows
Today marks the inauguration
of a new combination stage and
screen policy at the Capitol
theatre. Every Friday and Sat
urday, hereafter, will see five
big acts of Greater: Coart-to-
Coast vaudeville on- the etage
in conjunction with Ihe pick of
feature pictures and short sub
jects on the screen.
Manager Carl. Porter has suc
ceeded in booking an exception
ally strong array of talent .for
this opening bill. The Four Swed
ish Bellringers top the hill with
a novel act involving bells of all
sizes and shapes. They are well
known in the United States as
well as : in Europe and recently
appeared in several motion pic-
Arlene and Norman Selby take
all honors in "sophisticated
swing, Theirs is a clever presen
tation of the latest American
"swing" steps combining grace
with originality. Those funny fel
lows, the Missing Brothers, do a
knockout pantomimic acrobatic
Eeasation. Their actions speak
louder than words and are twice
as fanny. "The Sage of the
Southland." Dubb Taylor, comes
to the Capitol stage after an ex
tended run at the Paramount
theatre in Los. Angeles. His witty
monologues and actions have won
him fame throughout the land.
Dorothy and Lew Rella wind up
the bill with a sensational nov
elty act. They aTe known as the
"20th Century Speed Marvels'
end they more tbsn live up to
that title.
The Capitol screen offers a
variety of entertainment with
William Gargan and Noah Beery,
jr., in "Some B 1 on d e s Are
Dangerous" as the , feature at
traction. A clever all-color all
star revue Is "A Night at the
Trocadero." This outstanding
short featurette takes the 'audi
ence to the world famous Troca
dero to meet the movie stars at
play.
' There will be one matinee
showing on Friday afternoon and
two evening performances on that
day, while Saturday will see
four complete shows with the
theatre running continuously
from 2 to 11 p. m.
No Damage Reported
WALLA WALLA. Nov.
-iFall rains which have totaled
2.8 S Inches thus far this month
compared to a normal of 2.02
Inches, are not damaging Walla
Walla county -wheat fields, soil
conservation officials said today.
r
NOW PLAYING
The Rhythmic Band Leader of
3
f
CMS
.Atage Shows 2:4, 7:30. :20 1
1 j
U1
1
Day
; Noted Variously
President in White House f
on Holiday First Time;
Windsors Are Feted J
(By the Associated Press! I
From battle-torn China west-f
ward around the world, American
citizens observed the Thanksgiv-
Ing holiday first celebrated by
yinruni sua mew muiau
neighbors at Plymouth rock 316 1
M. II . . l t.jl..
.. I
The American colour in Shan g-1
hal, first to celebrate the- hoii- j
aay, ate Thanksgiving ; dinners
wnne hungry Chinese victims of I ?
the undeclared wax. stormed rice j
shops for food. i '
In Nanking, an embassy see-1
retary- read President vRoose-I
velt s proclamation referring to j
a period unhappily marked in t
many parts of the world brl
strife. as Americans there wait- i
ed tearfully a renewal of Japan-- j
ese bombing attacks. -, , I
I On across Asia and Rnrone
scattered citizens of this country j
celebrated with, nraver ud fet. I
Washington heard, thanks for
peace mingled with Tesret over
the business slump and hopes
of curing- it as officials headed
by President Roosevelt halted
work for the day. The house
.held a lS-minute session, the
first on Thanksgiving day in
many years.
The president, spending his
salting from an infected tooth,
presided at a- family dinner which
followed in pattern thousands
over the country: Turkey, dress
ing, cranberry sauce and pumpkin
pie.
Thousands attended church ser
vices, which included at the na
tional cathedral the reading of
v
George Washington's first
Thanksgiring proclamation.
Church services and quiet fam
ily reunions marked the day la
Plymouth, Mass., birthplace of the
holiday.
Westward across- the nation
business and industry were stilled
as, by families and in groups, gave
thanks in traditional fashion.
The Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor attended Thanksgiving ser
vices at an American church in
Paris as guests of U. S. Ambass
ador William C Bullitt. They
heard the pastor -suggest it was
particularly appropriate for the
Windsors to attend because "the
first Americans to celebrate
Thanksgiving were English.
Cessation of Rain
Today, Is Promise
(Continued from page 11
the ocean beach highway be
tween Longview and Long Beach,
in Washington, Upper Grays
river. Hooding, also hampered
traveL
Stages rolled through SO
inches of water that halted auto
mobiles between Coquilie and
Bandon. A foot of water covered
the coast highway north of
Tillamook and between Seaside
and Cannon Beach junction.
Four inches of new snow made
chains necessary on McKenzie
pass. "
Thanksgiving
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Greater Const to Coast
mm
THE SELBYS
''Swing Stepsters
4 ROYAL SWEDISH BELLRINGERS
"International Musical Sensations, Radio and
Picture Artists,
JL
DUBB TAYLOR
The Boy From
the South'
3 ON THE
W5L GARGAN NOAH BEERY, JR-, IN
"SOME BLONDES ARE DANGEROUS"
MATINEE 2:15
Sats 30C 1
CoBUaooas Satarday
AH Certificate
& No 35 I
: This Certtificate entitles you to one wees Set
of Four; Pictures upon payment of only 39c (46c
Ifbymail) :
-mPORTANT-
Be son to order Set Kev 1 If yo thmt or afc
eqaeat seta order the'aext aiBBibered Set of Foor.
Damage Extensive
In Morning Blaze
Phil Dallaire Burns Hand
in Attempt to Salvage
Some of Property
Considerable d&m&r
to the dwellinr occuoled h-r Phil
Dallaire and family, at 1703
Broadway, by a fire that started
about 1 a.m. vesterdsv nnmin.
. . ...
names, tnougnt to have started
from a wiring short in a radio.
practically destroved several
articles of furniture. Includinr the
radio, chairs, davenport, rugs, tap-
esrry ana 130 m currency.
Dallaire, who Is employed j at
the Senator hotel, works the night
shift and was away from home at
the tlme ' tBe flre Mr8' Dallaire
wa also reported as not being, at
nome wnen tne rtre, started.
nana is Burned
Severe burns were suffered 1 by
Dallaire when he rushed into the
house, after being notified at the
hotel, made a bee-line for a chlaa
Pitcher in which his wife was in
tne habit of banking family funds
ad picked up the red hot object.
?! I6 !t1.had e.??flt-
ed in the pitcher, said Dallaire,
but 116, was recovered most of
which was tn change. .
The lire apparently began in
the davenport, according to As
sistant Fire Chief Billy Iwan.
sprang up the wall and into the
attic. It had a good start before an
alarm was turned in to the fire
station, said Iwan, who took de
Woman Loses Leg
After bad Crash
PORTLAND, Nov. 15.-(Jp)
Physicians amputated the right
itlAvf"",
I seva haw- lira atvas a n
save her life after an unusual
accident here today.
She was thrown 20 feet into
the path of a street car when
the automobile she was riding
in collided with another at SE
12th and Morrison.
RCA "Magic Voice" Sound
TODAY AND SAT.
ADDED ATTRACTIOXS
Latest I Laurel A
"March I Mardy
of Time" I Comedy
Storts Sunday I
Mat. 30c
Eve. 35c
ON STAGE
-t -w
Missing Brothers
"Pantomimic
. Aerobats" .
JL
JUL
JL
JL
Dorothy & Lew
Rella
l"20th Century Speed"
SCREEN
EVENING 6:45
Seats 35C
2:00 to 11:00 P.
M.
t -Imusical rfrr
S
Try "EnVMy T1ia-VsrU's B
-- XilBSBt