Capital journal., April 13, 1933, Page 9, Image 9

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 193a
1- LOCALS 1
The revival services at the High-'
land Friends church will close Sun
day evening. The Friday evening
service will be young people's night
and the music will be arranged by
the Christian Endeavorers. 8unday
evening will be parents' night when
the music will be arranged by the
Sunday school and all parents are
urged to be present. Evangelist W.
E. Cox will preach each remaining
evening this week and at the Sun
day services. Evening services are at
7:30; Sunday services at 11 a.m. and
7:30 pjn.
Easter lilies. Choice selection at
Olson, Florist, 499 Court. B9
Eftic Perrin as administratrix of
the estate of Theodore Herrln Is
authorized In an order in probate
to sell personal property of the
estate of Paul Freeman of 1100 and
Is also authorized hi another order
to lease certain premises w uiar
ence Howe. -
Frank King waa to have a hear
ing in justice court Thursday af
ternoon on a charge of larceny by
bailee. ,
Dance Crystal Gaiiens Wed., Sat.
Old time and modern 25c. 90
Order has been entered naming
Martin Jensen as executor of the
$800 estate of Chris Kelson.
Another hearing will be held next
week on the petition for a change
of zone in Oakhurst addition, part
of lot 24. Protest againsi we pro
wmH Miftnee waa hsard at a meet
ing of the city planning and zoning
commission called yesterday after
noon at the city haU. Arguments
iu were heard in behalf of the
change. Nothing definite came out
as to the purpose of the change
desired, beyond a claim that the
district would be beautified. Most
of the discussion. It was said to
day, will be heard at the next
meeting. The petition was turned
over to the city engineer for check
ing. The zoning commission elected
D. W. Pugh as chairman.
Oreiron Loecers old time dance,
Ball Bros, hall. Turner, Sat. 90
There will be a district wreck of
, in and R In Albanv saturaay,
April 22, according to word received
from Linn county by J. T. Dclancy.
grand cheminot lor this - aisirici,
.Qouprni Rnlem vovaeeurs will at
tend the meeting of the Portland
voltnra Thursday evening. Because
of conflict with dates of the Sea
side promenade the first week in
May and tne big nortnwcsi, raeeuun
In Seattle May 20, reorganization of
the Marion county voiture will
nrobablv be delayed until early
June, Delaney states.
Order of confirmation has been
filed in the cases of Investors syn
dicate against Clarence R, Shrock,
Decree of foreclosure has been
filed in the case of Ruth A. Sather
against James WWtnoerson.
Shepherd-Collie pups, females
1.85, males J2.95, from stock trained
c, D.Mni4 PA
The regular meeting of the Salem
post of the workers' ex-servicemen's
league will be neia at mo wymcio
center at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
Further plans for the march upon
Washington, D. C. will be the ma
jor topic for discussion.
Bargain, modern dance, Crystal
Gardens, Friday, 15c. Bo
Easter week has been designated
as "open door week" by the Open
Door mission, S15',5 N. Commercial
street which will sponsor special
programs from April 16 to 22 In
clusively, various pastors will as
sist and the public is invited to at
tend. Following the services the
audiences will be conducted through
the mission. Services for the week
will be as follows: Sunday school 2
p. m.. sermon, 3:15; Monday, day of
rest; Tuesday, Dr. B. E. Parker and
special music; Wednesday, special
music conducted by Dr. H. C. Epley;
Thursday, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Drill
and mixed quartet; Friday, Dr.
Petticord with choir music from
First Evan--l!cal church: Saturday,
Dr. Grover O. Blrtchet, with First
Presbyterian choir. Earl Sechrest is
pastor of the Mission and W. R.
Black is chairman of the board of
directors.
Dr. Parker, pastor. The publlo Is
invited. At the evening servloe at
7:30 o'clock Dr. Carl Gregg Doney
will be the speaker. The service
will be in candlelight. R. D. Bar
ton will sing "Calvary" by Rodney,
and Professor Roberts will play
"The March to Calvary" from the
oratorio "Olivet to Calvary" by
Maunder. The public is welcome.
Special dance at Haunted Mill,
Rlckrcall Friday, April 14, featuring
Jimmy Whippo orchestra of Oregon
State college. Admission 25c. 89
Petition has been filed by Carrie
Rtngo asking that she be appointed
guardian for Donald Everett Wood
ward, minor.
J. H. Williams has been named
guardian of Louisa Ann Williams,
In an order In probate.
Lightweight Schoble hats $3.50. A.
A. Clothing Co, Inc. 335 State. I
An Easter breakfast will be served
by Mrs. J. B. Crary at the First
Methodist church to the young
people attending the Easter sunrise
service. Cars will leave the churcn
at 5:15 o'clock a. m., returning
after the service.
Joseph Weber junior advisor of
the Salem 8tamp society, announces
that due to the fact that the regu
lar Friday meetlgn of the junior dl-
fore Easter, that the meeting Ust-
vlslon comes in the week just De
ed for April 14, will be cancelled and
the next regular meeting will be on
Friday, April 28, at the Y. M. C .A.
at 7:30 p. m. At that meeting all
officers and collectors from 8 to 16
years of age are urged to turn out.
Easter lilies. Choice selection at
Olson, Florist, 499 Court. 89'
Motion has been filed in the case
of Albert David Lee against Sarah
E. Lee for suit money and attorney's
fees.
Confirmation of sale has been
granted In circuit court in the case
of Adelaide S. Henderson against
Ida M. McBee.
Mary H. Bolton has filed com
plaint for divorce from Alvle F.
Bolton alleging cruel and Inhuman
treatment. They were married at
Tacoma In November 1912. The
plaintiff asks for custody of
minor child and $50 a month for
support money.
In the case of Robert L. Hayes
against Charles W. Voreis remurrer
has been filed to the complaint.
Plea in abatement has been filed
In the case of Credit Service com
pany against Cherry City Milling
company along with a motion to
ouash a notice of taking deposition,
The plea in abatement avers that
the Charles H. Lily company in
volved In the suit has never prop
erly i filed its corporation papers
in this state and that for tills rea
son Its contracts, sales and ac as
set forth In the complaint aie void
and invalid.
'Elmer Lane yesterday afternoon
nleaded milltv before Judge McMa-
han to theft of an automobile, and
was sentenced to six months in jail
and narolcd to his father. A con
dltlon of the parole Is that ha make
restitution for damage to tne car.
In the case of Kenneth Wecliter
against Velleda W. Omhart a de
niurrer has been filed setting up
that the statute of limitations nas
run against the transaction alleged
in tile complaint.
Circuit Judce Lewelling was hold
ing court here again today listening
to the case of Melvin jonnson
against Antone Fesling, suit brought
to foreclose on a real estate con
tract.
The Passion service from 12 noon
until 3 n. m. will be observed
usual In St. Paul's Episcopal church
Friday. While the sen-Ice Is con
ttnuous. oeoDle are welcome to
come and go, as they see fit. The
service consists or nymns, prayers,
meditations, and sermons on the
Seven Last Words.
- Another big dance, Haunted Mill
Sat. nlte. Footwarmers. 25c. 80
In the case of J. H. McDonald
against Globe ic Rutgers Insurance
company an answer by the insur
ance company alleges that in the
contract of insurance held by Mc
Donald provision is made that the
policv shall be void- In event the
building on which it was written
. was not occupied for a period of 10
days. The answers avers that the
McDonald residence was not occu
pied for a period of more than 10
days prior to the fire for which Mc
Donald Is seeking to collect in
surance. Rummage sale, 211 North Com
mercial. Saturday, April 15. M
Judgment on a supreme court
mandate has been filed in the case
of Arthur E. OWenberg against
Benjamin L. claggett, judgment be
ing for money.
Authority has been given to S. M.
Endicott, executors of the estate of
Cornelia A. Davis to sell furniture
in the Davis resident on April 22,
The furniture is said to be of not
much values but was placed In the
appraisal at $400.
Lutz Flower Shop for your Easter
flowers, 16th and Market. Phone
9582. Delivery. 90
. Oood Friday will be observed as
a day of prayer and meditation
by the First Methodist church. The
church will bo open from 10 o'clock
a. m. all day for parsons desiring
personal, private prayer and medi
tation. At the noon hour Profes
sor T. S. Roberts will give an organ
recital which will be Interspersed
with the reading of scripture by
Kansas Dust Storm
Causes Crop Damage
Meade, Kans., April 13 Wv Crops
wero damaged and livestock dis
tressed by a severe dust storm which
reached Its greatest intensity in
southwestern Kansas early today.
Domestic animals snorted mud
from their nostrils while wheat
fields were swept bare and roads
were heaped with dust and sand.
CASH SHORTAGE
IN CHICAGO TO
CLOSE SCHOOLS
Chicago, April 13 (LP) Two dras
tic resolutions, both aimed at clos
ing of public schools until cash Is
available to pay teachers, came be
fore the board of education today.
One of the resolutions, members
conceded, undoubtedly will be adop.
ted at a special meeting tomorrow.
At a spirited meeting of the board
yesterday, almost halted at times by
boos and jeers from 500 angry teach
ers, a resolution by Trustee H. Wal
lace Caldwell for Immediate closing
of schools was considered. More
conservative members of the board
offered an alternative measure, pro
viding that schools be closed after
spring vacation, which starts April
21, unless cash is obtained for par
tial payment of the $29,000,000 owed
instructors In back pay.
The one spark of hope hinged on
selection of a new mayor for Chi
cago today. Board members who
sponsored the alternative resolution
felt confident tnat speeay, success
ful plan for cash payment will be
pushed through as soon as the coun
cil names a new city executive.
Since death of Mayor Anton J. Cer
mak the authority for signing of
tax warrants and similar substitutes
for salaries has been entangled in
legal complications.
Yesterday's stormy session placed
anew before the board tne desper
ate plight of unpaid teachers.
Pish or cut bait," declared Cald
well. "Banks have fed us crumbs
and the R.F.C. has turned us down
in a dignified, political manner. It
is time to say to the public 'If you
have not money to care for your
teachers it is time to take from you
the benefit of schools." Teachers
cheered.
Anerv leers and shouts arose
when Trustee Ernest Buehler said
The teachers are not loyal If they
make us close the schools."
BURY MOFFETT
AT ARLINGTON
Washington, April 13 (IP) Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, who
perished with the Akron, was bur
led among America's heroes today
in Arlington national cemetery.
High naval officials gathered at
the flower-smothered grave of the
late chief of the bureau of naval
aeronautics, who urged construc
tion of dirigibles and died aboard
one In a storm over the Atlantic,
A short time before Moffett was
buried, the body of Commander
Frank C. McCord, in charge of the
Akron on her last flight, also was
burled in a grave in Arlington.
Moffett's body, escorted by blue
jackets and marines with rifles re
versed to the left shoulder, came
to the grave under spring skies of
sunny blue In contrast to the black,
storm lashed night in which the
Akron was dashed to disaster.
As the coffin entered Arlington
through the Fort Myer gate, six
naval planes skimmed the trees and
dipped their wings in a last salute
to the admiral. The navy band
playing the slow and melancholy
death march, wound down the
asphalt road that led to the grave
EMPLOYES CENSURE
WARNER BROTHERS
Rev. K. E. Burke, pastor of the
Dallas Christian church, will be In
Salem Sunday morning as the
speaker at the union Easter sun
rise service which will be held at
5:30 o'clock at Belcrest Memorial
park.
The various types cf insurance
will be discussed at the Fraternls
club meeting tonight by Miss Lillian
Beecher. recent graduate of Willam
ette university. The club meets at
the Spa at 6:30 p. m.
The Salem Ad club is not meet
ing Friday of this week but is ar
ranging a big Joint evening meeting
for the following Friday, April 21,
at which time Walter A. Folger, of
San Francisco, president of the
Pacific Advertising Club association.
will speak. Delegates are expected
from advertising cluos in rortiana,
Albany, Corvallls, Eugene and 811-verton.
The Salem Professional Photog
rapher's Association met Tuesday
evening at 7:30 In the studio of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard D. Trover. A busi
ness meeting was held at which
time several progressive measures
were brought up and discussed. The
association plans to sponsor several
showings of pictorial photographic
exhibits this spring. Announce
ments of which will be made later.
"Cvn" Cronlse was elected to repre
sent the Salem Photographers,
when representatives from the
three photographic organizations
met to make their plans lor the
Photographic Art Department held
each year in connection with the
Oregon State Fair. The next meet
ing of the Salein proiessionai pno-
tographer's Association will be held
at the studio of "Cyn" Cronise at
18.1 North Commercial Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock.
A marriage license has been Is
sued to Marvin E. Crowe, 24, lab
orer. 22nd and Hyde streets, Salem,
and Ruth Gordon , 24, domestic, 811-
verton.
Hollywood, April 13 (LP) A reso
lution censoring Warner Brothers
motion picture corporation for fail
ure to abide by an order to resume
full salaries to officials and em
ployes, as of last March 6, was
passed early today by the emer
gency committee of the academy of
motion pictures arts and sciences.
Hollywood saw a possible serious
split in the movie world with adop
tion of the resolution, some war.
ner employes were reported con
sidering bringing court action in or
der to secure their salaries, as re
commended bv the committee.
J. Theodore Reed, chairman oi
the committee, said that Warner
Brothers agreed to resume full time
salaries on April 17, but that an
audit of the film studio's books as-
settedly revealed the company was
able to pay salaries xrom Marcn
10 on.
ITALIAN MINISTER
OF FINANCE COMING
Washington. April 1$ (LP) Am
bassador Augusto Rosso of Italy
today informed the state depart
ment that his government was send
ing Finance Minister Jung here to
discuss economic problems with
President Roosevelt.
At the same time, Minister Sze
of China accepted Mr. Roosevelt'
Invitation to the economic talks on
behalf of his government. This
brought to eight the number of
countries which have officially ac
cepted. Eleven were invited.
Harry C. Ooble and Olenn Wells,
both of Portland, today filed their
candidacies as delc?ates to the stat-
constitutional convention to vote
upon the repeal of the 18th airend
ment. Both stated they favored re
peal.
The Temple Baptist church will
give the cantata, "Morn of victory
by E. K. Kcyser, at the evening ser
vice Sunday at 7:30 o'clock. E.
Llndberg Is choir director.
VENUE CHANGE
GRANTED BANKS
TO ROSEBURG
Medford, April 13 (flV-L. A. Banks
and his wife. Edith R. Banks, charg
ed with first degree murder, for the
slaying of Constable George J.
Prescott, March 16 last, were grant
ed a change of venue this afternoon
by Circuit Judge George F. Skip
worth of Lane county.
The court In granting the motion
of the defense said he would prob
ably name Douglas county for the
trial. He said he would telephone
Judge Hamilton at Roseburg, to de
termine the state of the docket,
and then would hold a conference
with counsel for both state and de
fense. The court intimated, that
Lane county would be his second
choice.
The defense counsel proposed
Curry, which was over-ruled by the
court. The defense objected to the
trial being held in Josephine county.
The venue motion was not strong
ly resisted by the state,. The court
In granting the change of venue said
"In the mind oi this court tnat a
fair and Impartial trial could not
be secured, because of the atmos
phere of prejudice that premeates
to every nook and corner of the
county." The court said It would re
quire "weeks to secure a jury in
Jackson county."
The two defendants tiled affida
vits by themselves asserting that a
nigh state or prejuaice prevauea
against them.
The defense also presented cop
ies of Jackson county newspapers
since the murder, to prove their
nreiudire and bias contentions.
The defense also charged that
riMrens of the county had made
threats of mob . violence against
Banks.
The ivMirt intimated after grant-
In the change of venue that he
would set the trial date at once,
and speedily dispose of tne case.
DR. RILEY TALKS
TO ZONTA CLUB
Tn an insuirational message ap
propriate to Easter and Holy Week,
Dr. p. u. Kuey; iiuuuaru cwwi,
told members of the Salem Zonta
club at their luncheon Thursday
noon at the Marlon that the de
pression was regarded by him as
chastisement lor too rapia iiviug
and that its cure was dependent
upon faith and courage. Personal
experiences and an exceptionally
graphic account of Holy Thursday
services In St. peters at rant
formed Interesting sidelights of Dr.
Riley's talk. Dr. Riley was Intro
duced by Miss Alene Phillips, pro
gram chairman.
Mrs. Katnerme Maaaux oi uai-
eao. nresident or zonta interna
tional, will be the guest of the Sa
lem club at dinner and reception
April 27, according to announce
ments made by Miss Helen Louise
Crosby, president of the Salein
group.
Special guests for the luncheon
Thursday were Dr. RUey, Miss Edith
Llbby and Mrs. A. C. Nagel (Ruth
Mae Lawrence) of Cascade Sum
mit. Club members present were
Miss Crosby, Miss Phillips, Miss
Nellie Schwab, Miss Hazel Cook,
Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen
Yockey, Dr. Helen Pearce, Mrs.
LaVerne Winkler, Mis. Winifred
Herrick and Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre.
WASHINGTON OARSMEN OUTSTROKE CALIFORNIANS
r.v - -r- ;
California crews lost all three races to Washington's Huskies In the thirtieth annual rowing regatta.
The Bear varsity. Indicated by arrow In upper photo, was iovei, lengths behind at th finish. The lunior
varsity craws wera racing neck and neck when Belnhorn, Bear bow oarsman, "caught a crab" Ian than
100 yards from tha finish. Arrow In lower photo shows the Callfornlan trying to recovar the oar whllt
Gage, pulling number , la trying to help. The freshman Huskies won by 9 lengths on tha Oakland. Cal,
estuary. (Associated Press Photos)
Pontiff Revives Old
Holy Thursday Ritual
Sistine Pauline Chapel
Vatican City, April 13 (flV-A pope carried the blessed
sacrament from its tabernacle in the Sistine chapel to the
Pauline chapel for the first time since 1870 today. There it
will be exposed until tomorrow,
Good Friday.
Thus Plus XI, on the TWOth an
nlversary of Christ's institution of
the Euchalrst, restored to the Ro
man Catholic world one of its most
picturesque and traditional cere
monies. The ritual inaugurated the three
most sacred days of Holy week. It
was one of several symbolic acts
abandoned by Plus' predecessors
through the past 63 years. He is re
viving them as part of the extra
ordinary holy yea program he
initiated April 1.
Surrounded by high dignitaries of
the church and a few invited guests,
he first said mass hi the Sistine
JAIL AMERICAN AT
PORT-AU-PRINCE
Washington. April 13 (IP) The
United States, it was learned auth
oritatively today, has consented to
the arrest by Haitian authorities
of David P. Johnson, 0. S. collector
of customs at Port-au-Prince.
According to advices reaching
here. Johnson Is accused by Haitian
authorities of having collaborated
with invoorters in defrauding the
Haitian government of a part of its
customs receipts.
The state department declined to
comment officially on the case but
indicated a statement might be
made later.
PROTESTS CLASH IN
RESEARCH WORK
Washington. April IS m Edward
O'Neal, president of the American
farm bureau federation, In a let
ter to President Roosevelt made
public today, opposed proposed re
ductions of federal allowances for
agriculture extension, research, vo
cational and experimental work.
O'Neal said he was informed Bud
get Director Lewis W. Douglas con
templates slashing these allowances
beginning July L
Officials in the agriculture de
partment are conducting a survey
of expenditures including aid to
land grants colleges, part of which
Is disbursed through the department.
"There Is no half way ground for
any of us to take on such matters
as these," O'Neal said. "We must
be in favor of a continuation of
these great agricultural agencies,
which have been functioning for
years, or we must be against them,
Minister To Seek
Nielsen's Release
Pelping, April 13 (LP) United
8tates Minister Nelson T. Johnson
instructed the American consul In
Mukden today to do his utmost to
obtain the release of Nlel Nielsen,
American held by bandits for ran
som. The Mukden consul asked Jap
anese military and civil authorities
for assistance.
Nielsen, attached to the Danish
Lutheran mission at Hsluyen, Man
churia, was captured by band i Ap
ril 11, his wife reported. The ban
dit demanded (400,000 In sliver.
WOMAN KIDNAPER
FACES PRISON TERM
Los Angeles, April 13 (LP) Luella
Pearl Hammer, convicted kidnaper
of Mrs. Mary B. Skecle, 65, today
faced a prison sentence of from 10
years to life.
She was pronounced sane yester
day by a Jury In superior .court. Miss
Hammer had entered the insanity
pica as a means of averting a prison
term. Sentence will be passed Mon
day.
E. H. Van Dorn, asserted sweet
heart of Miss Hammer, pleaded
guilty to kidnaping Mrs. Skeele and
demanding S10.0O0 ransom, and was
sentenced to from 10 years to life
in Folsom prison.
MOTHER OF WOODIN
DIES IN NEW YORK
New York. April 13 WV-Mrs. C.
R, Woodln. mother of Secretary of
Treasury William H. Woodin, died
early today at the Woodln nome at
32 East 64th street.
Mrs. Woodln was In her 86th year.
Funeral services to be attended by
members of the family only, will be
held Friday afternoon at Berwick
where Mrs, Woodln maintained a
home.
BASEBALL
chapel, then followed by members
of the sacred college ef cardinals
and a uniformed company of Noble
and Swiss guards, he carried tne
sacrament slowly in procession to
the Pauline chapel, rhere it was
ceremoniously uncovered.
Tomorrow ne win tatce ic uacK
to the Sistine chapel where he again
will say a special mass.
The bell's of Rome's 400 churches
greeted Holy Thursday this morn
Intr. but stopped rinRlnir after ; i
few minutes to remain silent until
Saturday noon. The Catholic world
is now mourning Clirlst's passion
and death.
Thousands of pilgrims, Including
many Americans, attended ser
vices in St. Peter's where Cardinal
Pacelll, high priest, officiated.
Other thousands went to the
Cathedral of St. John Lntheran, In
Rome, to venerate the table which,
it is said, was used at the last sup
per. They also saw two skulls re
puted to be those of Saint Peter
and Paul, a part of the sponge
said to have been lifted to Christ's
Hps when he suffered thirst, and
other prized relics.
Priests In many churches repeated
Christ's washing of the apostles'
feet. They selected 12 poor men for
the purpose and after bathing their
feet gave them food and money.
Thirteen priests from foreign coun
tries were chosen for the ceremony
in St. Peter's, the thirteenth repre
senting St. Paul.
HALL SENTENCED
TO HANG AT FOLSOM
Yrcka. Calif., April 13 (P George
Hall, alias Manning, was sentenced
to hang at Folsom prison by Super
ior Judge C. J. Luttrell today for
killing Stephen S. Kent, state high
way patrolman.
S. Luke Howe and William V.
Cowan, attorneys for the defense,
moved prior to the sentence was
pronounced, for an arrest of Judg
ment, but thla was denied. The de
fense then filed a motion for a new
trial and notice of appeal.
EDWARD J. KELLY
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
Chicago, April 13 (LP) Edward J.
Kelly, known as the diplomat of
the democratic party in Chicago,
was chosen today as ' the city's
world's fair mayor.
He was elected by the city council
this afternoon by unanimous vote
after 70-year-old Patrick A. Nash,
chairman of tile democratic county
central committe, had declined the
post.
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh S M 1
Cincinnati 2 4 i
French and Finney; Rlxey, Fray
and Lombardl
Brooklyn S 1
Philadelphia 4 12 0
Clark and Lopez; Rnem, Lisxa,
Elliott and Davis.
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 4 7 1
Washington 11 13 2
Earnshaw. Detrlch, Peterson ana
Cochrane, Madjeskl; Whltehlll and
Sewell.
Cleveland 1 13 0
Detroit 8 3
Hildeorand, Harden and Spencer,
Myatt, Marberry, Uhle and Relber,
Havworth.
Boston 3 u u
New York 0
Andrews, Kline, Welch and Shea;
Gomez and Dickey.
BOMBING I.N HAVANA
Havana, Cuba, April 13 (LP) A
bomb exploded today alongside the
home of Secretary of State Orestes
Ferrara at San Rafael and Mason
streets. A 3-year-old boy on the
street was Injured critically. The
bomb caused little pioperty damage,
MUSSOLINI BUYS
AMERICAN FROGS
New York, April 13 (LP) Some
lime ago Premier Mussolini bit Into
the leg of an Italian frog and found
it, according to reports, scrawny,
tough and unappetizing.
As a result 40 plump American
frogs arrived In New York today by
plane from Lakeside, Calif., and
were hurried, croaking in protest.
aboard the steamer Jean Jadot, en-
route to Italy.
The 20 couples were purchased by
agents of the Italian government,
ordered by II Duce to Improve the
breed of the Italian frog.
Rev. J. R. Turubull of Albany will
give the closing address of the week
Friday evening at 7 o clock at Cal
vary Baptist church.
Terwilliger
Funeral Home
T.O C .'F.MEKRTA STREET
J-liONE SALEM C2B
Careful and intelligent
thought Is given to every sit
uation. 'We tenderly honor
the opportunity to serve
you at a time when service
means so much. We attend
to every detail.
ESTABLISHED MM
POPE REFUSES
TO BOLSTER UP
HITLER REGIME
Rome, April 13 (LP) Vloo-Chan-
oellor Franz Von Papen has been
unable to persuade the pops to
collaborate with the Hitler regime
to bolster its political strength in
Germany, It was disclosed today.
The visit nevertheless was "emi
nently satisfactory' to both aides,
it was said at the German embassy
and the Vatican secretariat of state.
Both sides manifested optimism
over the results of Von papen's
conversations with the pope and
Eugenlo Cardinal Pacelll, secretary
of atate. Peace, Internal and ex
ternal, overshadowed the conversations.
Two objects which Von Papen
had hoped to achieve did not ma
terialize, however. The first waa
reorganization of the German cent
er or Catholic party to co-ordinate
It with the Hitler regime, von
Papen accepted the papal view
point that the parties should be
left alone and events be permitted
to take care of the situation.
Von Papen, emerging from tha
papal audience, found the pop
"too prudent to mix with the in
ternal affairs of Germany."
'Hence it is a matter for the poli
ticians, which is perfectly accept
able to us," he said. "We are now
trying to reduce the number of par
ties, as parties have been the cause
of much German weakness."
Regarding a concordat between the
Hitler regime and the Vatican, it
was pointed out to Von Papen Uiat
concordats already exist with the
separate German states and the
Vatican did not wish to rush a
change in the situation.
Hermann Wilhelm Goerlng. Hit
ler's chief aide, who accompanied
Von Papen, is the guest here ot
Prince Philip of Hesse. The latter
has been mentioned as a possible
successor to the kaiser and Goer
lng's visit to him was regarded as
significant.
First Lady Thrown
Into Puddle of Mud
Washington, April 13 W Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was thrown
into a mud puddle In Potomac park
today when her horse slipped.
The wife of the president, unin
jured, remounted and continued her
ride In mud spattered costume.
"I slid off very gracefully right
into the mud." she told friends.
BIKEHEHTS
mm
NOT THE BIGGEST STORE
BUT THE BEST VALUES
. Clothing and Shoes for the
Entire Family
Former SALE
Valuea PRICE
f 1.95 ' Ladies' spring hats, all QTrt
colors including white .... V
$5.95 Ladies' new style - 0T
spring dresses 30
$3.98 Ladies' white slippers 4 QpJ
or oxfords for, spring A0
98e Full fashioned All
silk hose
$2.98 Ladies pumps, slippyrs f IM
or oxfords 3Xt
$24.50 Men's all wool suit3, AC
new styles
$2.98 Men's felt dress hats, 4 QH
all colors 3XtO f
.49c Men's Bilk 4 Of)
neckties X
$4.98 Men's all leather CJ QH
dress oxfords
$2.98 Men's heavy leather iN
work shoes 3X" I
$1.49 Children's tan, brown or QTf
black oxfords If
$4.98 Men's calf or kid C? 87
leather dress shoes 340 f
98c Men's plain color 47
broadcloth dress Bhirts..
$2.98 Boys' school shoes 4 4fJ
or oxfords JX' I
19c Men's fancy f
dreHS sox XWC
49c Men's dress 9Qf
suspenders m IC
$1.98 Boys' heavy 4 H
corduroy pants 5XjA I
79c Boys' broadcloth A1tt
dress shirts IC
$1.49 Women's house dresses, fiQft
new styles OOIC
$1.49 Men's heavy cotton Qltf
work pants JIC
If you are not satisfied with your purchase
return the goods and we will refund your
money.
DEPT. STORES
IN THE WEST
141 N. Commercial St. Salem