IThe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning January 2, 1938
, PAGE ITVB
oca
IN
ews
Brief:
' Many Get, Licenses " Approx
imately 3000 . persons received
their 1938. automobile V license
plates over the counter in1 the
state motor vehicle department
here Friday, Secretary, of State
Snell announced. The - depart
ment -was kept open until 8 p.m.
for the convenience of automobile
owners who were unable to get
their plates earlier in the day.
State police started their drive
Saturday against delinquent auto
mobile owners and it was expec
ted that a large number of these
persons would seek their plates
Monday. ;.' '-
.Paints, Roofinf. Mathis, 474 Ferry
."Two Meetinflpi Set Two im
portant meetings are scheduled
at the state ; capitol this week.
One of these is the . state board
of control -which will meet Mon
day at 10 a.m. On next Thurs
day the state land board will
meet to hear a report of F. A.
Carpenter, federal grazing direc
tor, who was expected to arrive
in Oregon ; Tuesday night. This
conference will center particular
ly on the proposal of -the state
. land board to block Oregon graz
ing lands. ,
WCTU meeting Monday The
"WCTU will hold Its regular meet
.ing at the -hall, "2 p.m. Tuesday,
January 4. An interesting pro
gram has been provided, and Mrs
Kuth Tooze will give a report of
the. three-day Youth Temperance
.conference, just closed In Port
land. The public is welcome.
Re-Root Now Elfstrom. 6550
Auto Fire Extinguished The
city fire department sent an auto
squad to 900 Oakr street early
yesterday morning where it was
successful in putting out a small
blaze ' that had started in the
front cushion of n automobile.
presumably caused by a cigarette
.Funeral Monday Funeral serv
ices will be held Monday at 1:30
p. m. at the Hollingsworth chapel
in Newberg for Mrs. Christie M.
. Cuttis, former Salem resident. In
terment will be in Belcrest Me
morial park in Salem.
Luts florist. 1278 N. Lib. Ph 9593
Local Fireman Arrested
Frank Hoover, local fireman who
resides at 1-176 Church street.
was arrested late Friday night
and charged with indecent expo
sure. !
Coming Events
Jan. 8 -Opening of registra-.
tion for unemployment compen
sation.
Minor Auto Wreckf Occurs
When cars driven by Ernest L.
Gilmer, 332 North 19tfi. and John
H. Long, route four,: came to
gether at the intersections of 14 th
and Mill streets yestterday, An
drew C. Coleman, 438 South
22nd, a passenger in; the Long
car, received minor cuts about
the face and received first aid
attention from city first aid car
attendants. ' ' I i
Odd Fellows attention The fu
neral of Ike Conklin will be held
Monday, Jan. 3, at 2i o'clock at
Clnnirh-RnrHrVa T -r f
Townsetnl Club No. 1 Elec
tion of officers and an interest
ing program will take place at
the Yew Park Townsend club
Xo. l's meeting Monday at 7:30
p.m. at the Shrode hall. Pres
ident E. D. Roseraan issues a
special invitation for delegates
from Marion county to the con
vention at Corvallis, Jan. 9, to
attend. 31
State Officer Transferred
Paul E. Morgan, state police of
ficer Who has been; stationed at
Eugene for the past six years and
has been a member of the force
since its origin, yesterday was
transferred to the local unit.
Turkey pickers report Monday
noon. Marion Creamery & Poul
try Co. .
Halik at Kiwanis i-Frank Hal-
ik of Salem will present a dem
onstration of glass-blowing as the
entertainment feature of the Sa
lem Kiwanis club luncheon Tues
day 'noon. ;
Traffic Violation plted The
name of Marion E. Draper, 965
North ISth, appeared; on the po
lice blotter yesterday, charged
with violation of the; basic speed
rule.
.Rent a truck U Drive Central
Garage, cor. Ferry & Liberty.
Operation - Successful Mrs. R.
T. Weevil of Jefferson is reported
as recuperating nicely after un
dergoing a major operation at a
local hospital.
BurkWfflRun
For Congress!
Mattson Kidnaping Ca se Unsolved After Year
Favors Wider Spread of
.Electricity, and gaiety
Highway Program .
. ' , ' . ' ' .:. .
7 JV S
. , - , It
UX p . iZTSr " Iff !i
I Charles Mattsonj
Artist's conception of kidnaper
Solons to Probe
Problem of Jobs
Da Pont, 3Iyjon C. Taylor
and Other Leaders of
i Industry Called in
"WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-jP)-A
special senate committee investi
gating unemployment and relief
, plans to hear testimony by Lam
mot du Pont: and Myron C. -Taylor.
; vfc .
Chairman Byrnes' (D-SC); said
today his . committee would start
hearings Tuesday, with federal
stitistical experts outlining the ex
tent of the unemployment prob
; lem. - '
Pres. William Knudsen of Gen
eral Motors, whose company has
announced the layoff of 30.000
men, has been asked to appear
Thursday,
Byrnes, saying the committee
was seeking Information on how
long the economic downturn
might continue, said Du Pont and
Taylor would be asked to testify
some . time during the week of
January 9. - I
, The South Carolina senator re-
' called Du font's recent speech
'advocating a business-government
program , for reviving industry,
and said Du Pont might elaborate
In testimony before the commit
tee. Taylor, as president of the
United States Steel .company, is
expected ,to give information on
the extent of unemployment in
steel and to outline any sugges
tions he may have for increasing
employment. '
Other witnesses to be heard.
Byrnes said," Include Pres. J. J
Pelley of the American associa
tion of railroads; C. T. Murchi
son, representing the textile in
dustry; Chairman Virgil Jordan
of the national industrial con
ference board; Louis Kerstein,
Boston merchant; R. E. Henry,
-j president of the Southern Cotton
Manufacturers association, and
Wilson Compton of the National
Lumber Manufacturers' associa
tion, i i - .
Byrnes said nist committee
would seek to determine the ex
tent and character of unemploy
ment, would study present gov
ernment relief methods and would
seek to find methods of eliminat
ing unemployment, f
(Continued from Pge 1)
yesterday they planned !to stage a
sendofi banquet for his campaign
here in February. i
Burk was elected in 1936 to his
second term as sheriff. He will
carry on. his duties in (that office
as usual during his campaign, he
said yesterday
Says District in
Favor of New Deal
"Some time ago I was requested
by my friends to submit my name
at the primary election! as a cand
idate for the democratic nomina
tion for congressman for the first
Oregon district.
"J have given this matter con
siderable thought and hare a care
ful check of the 17- counties, com
prising this district, and find that
a great many people feel that
western Oregon should have a rep
resentative who was hot an ob
structionist. By this mean, we
have in this district, received
much from the administration to
date, but have given j nothing In
return. The people of Oregon, and
the first district, itself, gave this
administration its wholehearted
support at the last two elections
Our oresent representative has
taken no notice of this indorse
ment, and has given nq aid or help
in any manner whatsoever I find
that the people, throughout the
district are not in favor of this,
"I will, if nominated and elect
ed, lend my aid and support to
any constructive legislation that
may come before congress at any
time."
Wide Distribution
Lanes Are Wanted
"The distribution 0f the elec
trical energy, generated at govern-
mont hnilt nrnlerts. is now a mat
ter of erave imnortahce. In my ington Masonic home at Zenith, Tl .1 a. t
mind there is, or should, be, no near here, told today how-eheUX DUUl ViUIllCal
nnaotinn voo-o,. tflltiiii Tha I dreamed she snrained her ankle I .
projects are built ami owned by and woke up to find she actually ! rTlr;ilc QJ flllJ.
all of the neonle. The distribu- did have a sprained ankle. ; 1 111 Ilia dllll jlllll3
tion of this power should be, to I "I dreamed I was a young girl
K a ffi-aataot nnmfti tt TtctAnlA I flo-otn Hanrlnff tVi o Tilffpnn win ST."
possible. Let us take! this power she said. "The pigeon wing was lOogruitS Nose .out Light
back to the man of thfe hiUs, who I the. big apple' of my aay. weu, ; ASi.'- t c:itt
has read his Daoer b a coal oil I dreamed that while dancing I Airgrits oy single
limn all of his life, and the man slipped and sprained my ankle
in between will have fbeeh taken "When I woke next morning
care of. Let us build uk this conn- my ankle was swollen and paln
.v trMn nnr nnnin thesft I ed me. Thedoctor examined it
things that have, by us, become a and exclaimed, 'why, how could Nome), Alaska, Jan. 1 -(jp)- By
necessity 1 this have happened to you? Ton the slim margin of one point, the
.t wiii a n n tA-c Awr to have a sprained ankle.' " heavier Oogrults, or Walruses,
see that we have an adequate old No explanation, other than the defeated the Alrgrits, or Rein-
1 ". -. . ' Jk I
- - - - 4A 'il
Message Goes
Around World
19 Separate Broadcasts
in Seven Languages
Being Arranged ,
City Attorney
Race Assured
Goodenough Will Contest
With Paul Hendricks,
Is Announcement
Dr. William W. Mattson
'oh !i?
If-?
I Mattson home ; I x I "
I
r ,Sr -n At
Cardenas Denies
Opposing Capital
MEXICO CITY, Jan." l-UPy-
Pres. Lazaro Cardenas in a radio
address to the nation tonight as-
Xt was Just one year ago this week, on Dec. 17,
1935, that 10-year-old Charles Mattson was kid
naped from his home In Tacoma Wash, a crime'
for which his abductor and slayer Is still at large.
Scores of suspects have been taken into custody
and questioned but all efforts of G-men and others
to solve the mystery have been fruitless. Fifteen
days after the kidnaping, the nude body of Charles
was found in the snow by a hunter some 60 miles
from the Mattson home. It Is believed that the
man sought is about 35 years of age. tall and
rather gaunt, one who speaks with a foreign accent..
Point in Arctic
KING ISLAND (Via Teller ft
aee nension. ' . I m uo vimvw,
Pedestrian, Bike
jfines Are v iuku j I
We are. at present spending a lAUSSiail JrrODOSeS
1q vera enm rt tnnnv f rvr rplipf Tirrfc I JL
jects. Some of this Sohey could S Oil til Pole Jailllt
wen ire tycui iu .uuok. uv.uvu
of pedestrian lanes along the main
highways of the nation. The use
of these highways by the people
on foot and on bicycles, coupled
with the speed of present day
deer, 7 to C, today in King Is
land's "Ice Bowl" game between
two Eskimo elevens to decide the
Arctic football championship.
The game, surprisingly fast
throughout, ended in a blizzard
in the fourth quarter,, first storm
here in weeks. All 182 of King
-j-i -ivT . c l aere in weeas. au ibz or mug
JfOr INeXt oUIHItier Island's cliff-dwelling . residents
huddled . In : the natural arena
swatched in furs as the Eskimo
MOSCOW, Jan. CflrVMikhall gnaaers bauiea tnreugn me nea
trannnrt.tinn. has created a eat Vodopyanoff, who piloted the vy jmuwiaii.
. . . ' jv tj v- I first nlane of th Soviet exnedi-
nazara. au J-v-- " t;the North Pole last May. fullback of the
i na ri.nf i n i mm i mi iihh t i r- i -
line with the lives and injuries
this would save to th many peo
ple who are now compelled to use
IC uaiivu waa(3Ub o i - . .
serted anew that his; government u" VX 4 .A Vi VC
4- -not ,n rmv of foreign cani- to ride a bicycle on. Ihe
tal." ; I .-
The president did not refer di-
Ckarles Pigmiak, captain and
Oogrults, was
i.Z? : r"r-i ::.u i:": todav nronosed a similar exnedi- King isiana s hero tonignt. Trau-
nigawaya, u. uv tn" South Pole Ing going into the last quarter,
would not in any way be out of uo 10 P"1" f.0- tv ... v.5 r ht hi. tm from behind
l no iiier, wnu gae mo - . .
ID wiu wuiin iuo AicuK niuu
highways are intended for the use
of all of the people. At the present
rect y to the f6" UwwaUon. motor transportation,
culties with 16 Atoerican and L..,,: inlg HIo tv into
British - owned oi l companies tion that lafge Iroupof
people, now reckoned at about
which have appealed from an ar
bitral verdict ordering them to
make wage increases they said
would total $11,200,000 annually.
"It is pertinent to insist that
the government is not an enemy
of foreign capital Or of invest
ments in productive fields and
hence advantageous" for the na
tional economy," he: said, "it be
ing understood . ; .! . that they
never insist that they be placed
in a situation of privilege over
our nationals." . ;
Cardenas reviewed his admin
istration and listed three aims
for the future: ,1
1. To increase national wealth
and strengthen the credit.
2. To spur efforts for solving
the Agrarian problem
four out of five, who are depend
ent on other means of transporta
tion. -
"It is with these and other
matters in mind, that I am sub
mitting my name to the voters of
the 17 counties of the first Ore
gon district, as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for con
gressman."
tion of workers.
Obituary
Conklin
Isaac Conklin, 75, at the resi
dence at 1315 North 19 th street,
December 29. Survived by widow,
Anna Conklin . of Salem, and a
son, Homer J. Conklin of Salem.
Funeral services will be held from
the Clough-Barrick company Cha
nel- Monday, January 3 at 2 p. m.
Interment IOOF cemetery. IOOF
lodge will give the ritualistic ser
vice. : -. . ' ., '
Showdown on Oil
Controversy Seen
. Ramsden
At the residence, 141 South
Winter street, Friday, Dec 31,
Charles James Ramsden, age 71
years. - husband - of Frances C
Hamsden: father of Mrs. Helen
Stevens of oa Angeles; and Hob-
ert C. Ramsden of Salem: grand
father; of Gary Day Ramsden of
Salem; brother of William T.
Ramsden of - Salem, Claude H.
Ramsden ot Pratnm, and George
WV Ramsden ot .Amity. FuneTal
services, directed by the W. T.
jligdon company, .Tuesday, Jan.
4, at l'.3V p.m.
FLOWERS 5
OLSON, Florist
Court & High rnone io
Japanese Report
Capture o Taian
SHANGHAI, Jan. ::-(Sunday)-(JP-Japanese
troops overrunning
3. To raise the ipeopie s cui- shantune Drovince today reported
ural level and betfer the situa- the capture of Taian, trategically-
located city deep in the rich ter
ritory. 1
Taian, defended by
nese force, had been
a large Chi
the scenV of
bitter fighting for more than a
week. The Japanese Is a i d these
Chinese were retreating down the
Tientsin-Pukow railway after be
ing driven from the cjity.
upvipn rrrv Tan 1-JPV-A A Domei (Japanese) news g
showdown in the bitter wage, dis- ency from Nanking told of formal
vo.wAon ho nikricin rmrprr.- i lnauKuraiioa II ere Ol iu ikw nu-
ment and the 3400,000,000 oil Z, 1 T-i r tvZ
nA.fn 9, nna nnniul tndav me lormer vuiuctd i)ui. .ius
.uuuov. j r r- I i ..U A AAA Itkt.u.
when the labor board suspended repun ,v v"""'
its order Increasing: the wages of present at drumtowei ceremonies.
18.000 oiliworkenM .... Japanese -peKSiiUuiy.w
The suspension i was ordered commission" also was established
pending a; ruling ;by the supreme ai xiauKuow,
court on an appeal -taken by the
16 American and British compan
ies concerned from an arbitration
board's wage award of Decem
ber 18. ! -f , -
Gustavo; Corona, chairman of
the labor board said conditions of
the snension were i.nai iu cum- i T tr..
i - ... t ni-.A I i L.Ei. jsu. -ii i r r mi o.
nanies must post a bona or. sever- t o. aa tn
.1 mUUonj pesos" ana guarantee .. reBlaent of tne wn.
In effect the companies have
challenged, Pres. Lazaro Cardenas
to compel ; them to pay tne wage
increases, i which ,rere to have
gone into effect last nignt.
Many oild aen predicted a com-promi-
settlement would be
reached, i - i
Dreams Anlde Is
Sprained;
so
lis
- By JOHN LEAR
(Associated "Press Staff Writer)
President Roosevelt's message
to the opening session of the 78th
congress on Monday will be
hammered home to a war-worried
world as the words of no other
president have been. ,
Whatever he has to say about
America's views on international
affairs will go to every nook and
corner of, the globe in a record
breaking radio broadcast.
Without knowing what the
president planned to include in
his speech, acting only on the as-
sumption that regardless'of how
much ot the message might be
taken np by domestic problems
such as the business recession
something of worldwide import
ance was-bound to follow recent
White House pronouncements on
world rearmament and the Jap
anese .situation, the National
Broadcasting company began on
Friday to send out short wave
messages informing the peoples of
the world, that they could hear
the president.
In 19 separate broadcasts, in
seven different languages, lin
guists drummed up an audience
over the New Year's weekend
with announcements of when, and
where to listen.
By Monday noon, the broad
casters were confident, the world
in general would be tuned in de
spite foreign censors who might
wish otherwise.
The" international hookup was
so arranged that when President
Roosevelt began his message in
Washington about 1 p.m. (East
ern Standard time) his words
would go out not only over the
three major American networks
(WEAF-NBC. WABC, CBS, WJZ-
NBC), but to all of Europe by
(Continued from page 1)
night will be his fourth to the
council, as he will be starting on i
his fourth year as mayor.
While Mayor Kuhn declined to
reveal the extent of his 1338,
message, high -points of his rec
ommendations W'ill include a sur- :
vey of Salem's sewer system, a
definite flood control plan, and
reform in conduct of certain city
officials. : '
Besides the reelection or re
placement of the five city offi
cials, the council will have before
it the appointment of one mem
ber of the park board. The death
of F. G. Deckebach caused the
appointment of Elizabeth Lord to
fill out the vacated term which
1937-concluded.
Appointments forthcoming by'
the mayor include: One three-
ear appointment to the play
ground board. Dr. L. E. Bar-
ick's term having expired: -tro
four-year , appointments to the
planning and zoning commission.
W. W. Rosebraugh and Wm. Mc
Gilchrlst, jr., having completed
their terms; and five oneyear
appointments to the Salem box
ing commission. Present mem-
bers of the commission are Har
ry Levy, Dr. II. H. Olinger, Fred
Williams, John F. Lynch, and
Cliff Farker. . v '
Saturday for the crew during the
flight. - ;
Captain Musick. said the trip ghrt 'waTe from station w 3X.AL
was "wunout inciaeni, ana mai Rftnnfl nr0olr. N. J.
he had light headwinds and clear
While United States readers
The plane Is scheduled to fly tvpir -ftprnoon newsnaners. the
irom rago t-ago iio kinsman message would go out to the
Reef, 1561 miles, tomorrow, and WOrld again this time In an
irom Kingman xo ionoiuiu, iusa electrical transcription directed
mues the next aay. At Honolulu at central and South America
it will connect with Pan Ameri
ca I larger cuppers connecting
California and the Orient.
New Farm Union
A third broadcast was planned
for Monday night at 11:30 p.m.,
for the peoples of Australia, New
Zealand and the orient.
To emphasize the significance
of the president's words abroad.
the broadcast was to continue on
mm- : mttr I TueSuav. '1 niS ume impuriaiifc
lYlAAT , AlimCVlllP parts of the message particular-
i' nuwwiuiv j thoge on. foreJgn relations
were to be picked out, translated
into French.- German, Italian,
AUMSVILLE A I recently or- Soanish and Portugese, and ha
cranized Farmers Union will hold mered home to the world's mil-
a meeting Tuesday night at 8 1 Hons who pay the taxes thst sup-
o'clock at the home of F. A. Garbe. J port the armies that either aeep
All interested persons are urged J or disturb the peace.
to attend. i
Shotgun Air Raid
IntlmiHAn nf tha 'Morth ' Pole
ventnro in iimiiar wrote I and the island natives howled,
in Pravda, the communist party j Fra. Bernard R. Hubbard. S.J.,
organ, or an Antarctic expedition once athletic director at Loyola
as "a dream," bat concluded: ,u aub" uu "w u
In our country no dream Is -iara umversuy explorer bu
UUlCU.&-... I . , . , . ,
Mikhail Gromoff. leader of the &rn w V ful n Lno M"
rnBaian fiwht to tbeTTnit- kimos, wno. until HUDoara-s par
ed States across the North Pole ty reached the island, had never
la.t Jnlv. writinr In the newspa- seen a looiuaii game, wcevi
yci 4.1 v u.iiu Wmi..Uq, i , . .... ,
1 .... I "T wiawav ihmifrnt 1 nAflafhla f ff
motitlftTiPrt thft riosslblllty or a I mv" n. i-i. r.
Ruasian flight over the South Mhem to play so perfect a game,
TIaI. rmmnft lull Mg OtT1TftTl- I oalll.
ions set a distance record of 6,r . f"lf. f "
262 miles when they landed at coached the winning team, and
?an Jacinto Calif July 14. Ken Chlsholm, coach of the Tos-
ban.jacinio, tain., ""?.". , , t-w .i.inA k.o. i.
Vodopyanoff descrlbea nis "s ai6ih.o, i
"HMam" Tedition as leaving to piay as neat a game as i ever
Leningrad in the autumn in the saw,
new Soviet icebreaker j o s e p n
Stalin for establishment of a
camn at the South Pole for a
threeryear stay. His North Pole
expedition left four scientists on
en Ice floe near the pole for a
year's scientific study.
m.. ultt tnlt Its
next regular meeting In the CoVOte Killed 111
rhnol dininr room. Wednesday I J
afternoon at 2 o'cloek. The sub
ject for discussion Js "Illiteracy.'
All women of the community are
C -mri nil r ha flVAOsnf
Miss Dorothy Potter accompan- LEWISTON. Ida., Jan. 1-JP)-ied
her brother and sister-in-law, South Idaho hunters, who have
Mr. and Mrs. Orvitfe Potter, back been Iasooing predatory animals
to their home at Freewater, for an cowboy style, nave noming on
extended visit. Merle Robinson, Pomeroy grain
Members and friends of the buyer, and Bert Zimmerly, Lewis
Wesleyan Methodist church, ush- ton pilot..
ered the old vear out and the new With Zimmerly at the control
year ..in, Friday night at the home of his plane and'flying low. Rob
ot Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Garbe. A I inson expenencea mue umicuny
prayer service preceded the watch bagging the only coyote they saw
party at which was featured in- in the Genesee district today with
Mill City Women
Feted, Mrs. Hoeni"
MILL CITY Mrs. Arthur Hoe-
nig entertained with a dessert;
luncheon at her home Thursday.5
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent playing bridge with high
score going to Mrs. C. E. Mason.
Those entertained were Mrs.
Pearl Halthouse; Mrs. W. W. Ma
son.1 Mrs. Mildred Allen, Mrs. L.
E. Pike, Mrs. T. Wallen, Mrs. R.
L; Faust, Mrs." Richard Saucer,
Mrs. C. M. Cline, Mrs. C. E. Ma
son, Mrs. A. LawBon, Mrs. Frank
Potter, Mrs. William Quinn,Mra.
Delbert Hill. Mrs. A. D. Scott and
Miss Marian Allen.
Mrs. W. L. Harris Is visiting
at the Longview home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Harris.
Mrs. J. Plymale was hostess at
her home Thursday afternoon for
the Happy Hour club. .. 1.
Members and guests present
were Mrs. Charles Sallman, Mrs.
Ed Haynes, Mrs. Slg Jepsen, Mrs.1
Q. - H. Newman, Mrs. Otto Geert
sen, Mrs. Richard Turpin, Mrs.
Clyde Golden, Mrs. C. A. Bruder,
Miss Golden and the hostess, Mrs.
Plymale. i
The game started at sunrise-
shortly befoTe noon. -
Service Started !
To New Zealand
PAGO PAGO, American Samoa,
Jan. 1-UPHPan American Air
ways' Samoan Clipper, lnaugurat-
be-the
United States, arrived here at
Borah Discusses
Monopoly Issues;
Cnvc Aptinn TVfpd InS commercial air service
pajs Atuou nccti tween New Zealand and
f United States, arrived hen
WASHINGTON, Jan. l-WP)-Sen-j 7:30 p.m. (PST) from Auckland,
ator Borah (R-Ida) said today N. Z.
that "action" was needed to meet The 19-ton flying boat, carry-
the monopoly problem. I ing Capt. 1 Edwin C. Musick and
Borah, together with Senator seven other company fliers, man
O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), has intro-land express, flew the 1806 miles
dnced an anti-mononoly bill pro-I in 12 hours and 12 minutes. The
yldinc for federal licensing ot I clipper crossed the international
corporations in Interstate com- 1 dateline and time turned back? to
merce. The authors have oeen
hopeful the current administra
tion drive against monopoly wouia
brine support for their measure.
Discussing suggestions that a
general Investigation should be
made of the monopoly problem
prior to any attempt to enact leg
islation, Borah said:
"As I see the monopoly prob
lem, what we need Is action that i
ia legislation. Monopoly always
pursues the samecourse under all
adminlstrationi through the..
price fixing system It gathers In
every dollar It can from the peo-i
pie. It la time to legislate."
stmmental and vocal music.
New York Fires
Cause 2 Deaths
a 12-gauge shotgun. Two planes
will leave Lewiston airport In the
morning for another coyote ex
pedition. Justice Cardozo
Cil 1 ".. L
NEW YORK. Jan. l.-(-Two Simmiy OCUer
Jl-J t 1 A I ' "
persoiis Uieu, bcicu cm mjuira
and a score of firemen were over
come by smke in a series of fires WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 - VP) -
ushering In ithe new year here to- justice Benjamin N. Cardozo is
day. f showing daily improvement, but
A brother and sister perished wm not be able to resume his
in their burning home in Brook- geat on the- supreme court for
lyn when, firemen, said, they de- SOme time, his physician said to-
layed theiri flight to put on their day
shoes; The victims were Bertha The iustice has been confined
Rabinowitz.j 28, and Morris Rab-
inowitz, 251.;
Attend Celebration
AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Garbe, Mr.; and Mrs. Warren, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Mountain were
among those who attended the all- I
ver jubilee! celebration of tne Mt.
Angel creamery from here.
to his home since cdntractlng a
cold several weeks ago. The cold
developed into shingles, the doc
tor said. He is permitted to sit
up, but only at short intervals.
There's Nothing
We Like Better
Than to see the smile ef
satisfaction that comes
to the person who has
really found eye relief.
The eye examinations we
give and the lenses we
prescribe relieve . head
aches, nervousness,
frowning, and put pleas
antness into all activities.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists
444 State St Ph. 5523
-SPEC1AL-
Uor Usual Wave, Completed 3c
Fern, ou, .ov
Pnsh Wava, . ,
Complete .-
Open Tbars. Eve.
. by AppX ,r
. Phone 3663 -
307 First National. Sank Bldf.
v . CHTLB PERM. fSfifVEItah
v. -
Mortgage Loans
On Modern Homes
Lowest Rates .
; Hawkins & ,
. Roherts" 4
- . 'Inc.- '
Commercial Book store
163 N. Commercial
Telephone
4534
Day
Books
..Date Books
Inventory Sheets
Calendar (or pad refill)
f Folders - Indexes - Ledgers
Filing Cabinets - Filing Supplies
All Other Business Necessities
!
CLEARANCE
TREMENDOUS
CUTS
SALE
'I. - ' - .' !
ALL MERCHANDISE
BlUSf BE SOLD
For Quick Clearance, All; Apparel
Regrouped and Repriced ' j
Dresses Coats ) Suits
1 '
to
AND LESS
MILADYS
SHOP
,.415 STATE
- 'A '
"The Hospital repre-
sents what we know;
the laboratory what
we hope to know."
r TRUDEAU
(
Our Prescription Service Is the
Best Service We Render
'-.''V'. ' '" ' -'-"''"'.'..'''..'. '".:',""' ;"; "'''.''-"''.''.
WILLEm
Capital A Drug Store
' 405' STATE, CORNER LIBERTY
i . PHONE 3118 - ? - 1