THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933
CapitalJlJournal
Salem, Oregon
Established March 1. 18M
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sundtj
t 13 & Commercial Street Telephone 46S1. Neva 48S3.
OEORGE PUTNAM,
FULL LEASED WIBE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
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By mall In Marlon, polk. Linn and Yamhill counties, one month 60
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a month; 6 months $3.79; 15.00 a year In advance.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also local news published herein.
"With or without offense to friend or foe
I tketch your world exactly a it goes."
No Money for Oregon?
The full dimensions of the unemployment relief prob
lem facing members of the Oregon legislature when it con
venes here a week from next Monday are emphasized by the
purported declaration of Public Works Administrator Ickes
to Congressman Charles H. Martin that Oregon has already
received 33 percent more than its share of public works
money and is going to get no more.
Strict application of such a policy to this state, coupled
with the government's requirement that its direct relief ap
propriations be matched in a ratio of two dollars for one by
the state, would create a problem not only impossible of so
lution but one which would violate the spirit and intention
of the public works act.
Without some program of work relief projects such as
has been formulated by Governor Meier and the state high
way department Oregon will be financially unable to handle
the serious unemployment situation existing. There are, it
is estimated some 70,000 men out of work in the stale, and
the housing, feeding and clothing of them out of tax monies
for doles is impossible. The legislature can devise and enact
all of the special taxes it wants, but they never can be en
forced beyond reason upon a people already struggling under
excessive taxation.
In Secretary Ickes announcement, if it be true, there is
neither rhyme, reason nor justice. Distribution of public
works money is intended to be by classifications of work
under the terms of the act, which provides for federal works,
municipal works, state works, highway projects, agricultural
relief and the like. Under the various classifications Oregon
has been represented by appropriations for two. It has re
ceived an allocation of $31,000,000 for the Bonneville dam, a
purely federal project, and has been given its pro rata ap
propriation of $6,100,000 for roads and highways. '
Aside from these two items Oregon has received prac
tically nothing in other classifications. An allocation of
11,500,000 for Salem's water project is so restricted with
conditions as to make it practically unworkable, and the
state's application for a five million dollar loan and grant for
the coast highway bridges is still being juggled about in a
maze of PWA bureaus, boards and departments. Oregon has
been compelled to fight for every cent of public works money
it has received, and if more is to be secured it is apparent
that it must fight still harder. It is time for the cities, the
counties, state officials and the legislature to coordinate
their efforts in a demand for a well balanced program of
work relief. Without it there will be untold suffering and
want in Oregon this winter.
Politics have no place in a government's administration
to the suffering of its people. If the PWA is not an agency
for relief where relief is needed, then its administration has
failed.
Dropping the Dollar
Yesterday the dollar dropped abroad, sterling and the
franc rose and commodity and stock prices in the United
States went to correspondingly higher levels. Here we have
the result of the president's gold policy. When commodity
prices attain the desired plane, the effort will be made to
stabilize the dollar. Concerning the Roosevelt policy, Busi
ness Week, conservative journal of business says :
There arc various things to be said for it (the gold policy without
entering nt nil into a discussion of the merits of its underlying theory.
First, it does take command of the exchange situation. The choice, be
It remembered, was not whether the dollar should be managed or not,
but whether we or somebody else should mnnnse it. Next, there is
nothing Irrevocable about it; the policy can readily be abandoned or
reversed if It doesn't work. It somewhat resembles British procedure
which has been reasonably successful for the British and may well be
either a complement to British policy or effective rejoinder to it. as Uie
course of events may dictate. It Is an experiment that deserves to be
tried, and Just now it can be tried with a minimum of risk.
Finally, it Is absurd to Judge its merits or defects on the basis of a
few days' operation. As .to Roosevelt's hint of a dollar that' eventually
shalf have stable purchasing power, a managed currency well, aU cur
rencies have been more or less managed ever since central banking be
gan; stable money is something much to be desired. Conservatives say it
Is desirable, but Utopian. Be that as It may, it is a long way off; It Is
nothing to affect next month's business, probably not next year's.
In depreciating the dollar, as measured by commodities,
the president is doing what Great Britain, France, Sweden
and other nations have done with their own currency. Brit
ain reduced the value of the pound sterling from $4.8665 to
about $3.50 in dollars, and France reduced the value of the
franc from 19.3 cents to about 4 cents, and both nations have
used large sums to stabilize their currency at these fractional
values, which gave them an advantage over the dollar in
foreign commerce. If Great Britain can cut the gold value
of its currency a third and France three quarters, why should
the United States not have a proportionate reduction? And
why should the international bankers and speculators and
British and French financiers continue to control American
currency for their own advantage, as in times past? Should
not America manage her own dollar?
Let the Board Function
By the same token that the faculty of the University of
Oregon was justified in its demand for the resignation of
Roscoe Nelson as chairman of the board of higher education,
because of expressions of prejudice against the university
by Nelson, the university is out of step when it makes public
demand for the removal of Chancellor Kerr.
To enforce impartiality on the board of higher educa
tion the schools administered by the board can look only to
the governor and the people of the state. But to enforce
impartiality on the part of the chancellor the schools should
look to the board. It was to handle just such situations as
these that the board was organized. When resort is made to
public intimidation and politics to influence the functioning
of the board admission is made that the system is wrong and
should be corrected.
Administration of the stnte's schools has no place in
public or legislative politics. The public should be content
to let the board deal with the recurrent squabbles between
the university and the college, demanding an impartial amd
efficient administration. If that cannot be obtained under
Dr. Kerf as ehancellor let the board answer, but let it be kept
tree of the influence of intimidation by the prejudiced and
partisan.
Editor and Publisher
Byron
LATEST WARNER
MUSICAL TREAT
STARTS SUNDAY
With the smashing success regist
ered "Footllght Parade," starting
Sunday at the Elsinore theater,
Warner Bros, have firmly estab
lished themselves as the leaders in
producing this new type of screen
entertainment.
Unlike the earlier types of musi
cals, however, the new series car
ries a definite and well defined
plot and is staged on a scale of
magnificence unheard of In the
early days. In this Insistence on
a strong story for each of their
musicals, lies the secret of the pop
ularity of Warner Bros, musical
pictures.
The producers, are planning s se
ries of such productions, the next
of which will be "Wonderbar." Nat
urally the success of the Warner
musicals has resulted in other pro
ducers turning out muscial pictures,
but to date none has met with the
success of the three great produc
tions made by the pioneers in this
field.
The screen play of "Footllght Pa
rade," though it treats of the stage,
has an entirely different story from
its predecessors. It deals with the
fight of a young director of mo
tion picture prologues to outwit his
unscrupulous rivals.
The all star cast Includes such
popular screen stars as James Cag
ney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler.
Dick Powell, Prank McHugh, Guy
Kibbee. Ruth Donnelly, Hugh Her
bert, Claire Dodd, Gordon Westcott,
Arthur Hohl and Phillip Faver-sham.
I mm mm aaae inn 11 hum tmm
(Copyrleht, 1033. by Paul Mallon)
Washington. Nov. 10 The Mellons
are heading toward a run-in with
the RFC which might possibly de
velop into as interesting a scrap as
Henry Ford is having with General
Johnson.
It seems that officials of the
Mellon banks want to cooperate
with the administration, but not
to the extent of issuing their ore
ferred bank stock to the adminis
tration. Chairman Jesse Jones of the RFC
has been exerting Indirect pressure
on them, but they have been hold
ing off. They do not want to come
down to a direct Issue with the gov
ernment and are trying to find a
sensible way out. They may issue
a certain amount of preferred to
their own stockholders and try to
quiet Jones that way.
The question is whether Jones
will be quieted with anything short
of some stock in the Mellon banks
Visions The Mellon officials fear
that if the government gets stock
in their banks, it will try to run
them. They have visions of Jc.ise
Jones silting on their directing
bank boards, and hiring and firing
some of their bank officials.
That is stretching I he possibil
Itiess beyond what Jones apparently
has In mind.
The government will hardly get
enough preferred stock in any bank
to enable it to exert control. Also
it already has plenty or control now
over national banks in the matter
of examinations.
Purpose What Jones is trying to
do is to get all banks to issue sonu;
preferred stock so as to help put
over the deposit guarantee. Through
this means he Is spreading cash
around so the smaller banks can
easily come into the guarantee fund.
The Mellon banks may not need the
cash, but some of the smaller bank
will be able to use It.
Of course this step does give the
government a more important hand
theoretically In the control of na
tional bank?). Whether it Rives any
further actual control is ft matter
for debate.
Texas Hieerer Jesse Jones is a
hard man to buck. He usually gets
his way. It sometimes takes him
a long while, but if he ever" drop
ped a desire before he fulfilled it.
Washington has never heard of It.
He say very little. He does not
like publicity and pays scant at
tention to criticism. During the
next few months he will become a
very prominent public fintitre be
cause great powers have been lodged
in his revitalized RFC.
The inside story of his original
appointment is now being' told by
his friends. He Is one of the few
Hoover appointees left In the gov
ernment. Mr. Hoover had to name a dem
ocrat to the RFC and ruked Speak
er Garner (now vice president. In
case you hadn't heard) to submit a
list of namc3 Garner did. His
list contained one name that of
Jones. Mr. Hoover sent Garner
word that he wanted more names
on the list. Garner never replied.
Jones got the appointment.
Moor Bins The democratic high
command felt blue About the flec
tion results, more so than the pub
lic reports Indicated.
The LaGirardla result was NOT
such a blow to Oenernl Farley as
the combined results elsewhere. For
instance In Cleveland he had tried
to help the Democratic Mayor Mil
ler. He telegraphed out there dur
ing the campattm: "Best wishes for
your success." Miller was defeated.
The prohibtlon return In North
and South Carolina were similarly
disappointing because he had visit
ed the states and urd repeal only
a few days before the voting.
leFon The lesson behind that
situation Is the same one learned
by every national administration in
modem politics.
Invariably the voters go counter
to personal off-year appeals from
the party tn power. You will recall
President Wilson's auponl for a dem
ocrats eoncresa; Mr. CooiMge't fu
CHIDES
FIRST CHURCH OP THE NAZA
REKE 13th and Center Sts. Flttclwr
Galloway, pastor. Closing day of the
revival campaign with Rv. Mm this.
9:45 to 11:30 a.m. combined services
with b Sunday school rally. Rev. Ma
th Is will lull xhm story of hts conver
sion. N.Y.F.8. 0:30, At 7:30 Rev. Math Is
will preach on "The Closed Door."
Special music by choir.
SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF DIVINE
TRUTH 560 Union St. P. Gordau
Fleming, pastor. Sunday 8 p.m. Lec
ture: "The Bible and Spiritualism."
messages; Tuesday 8 pm. The Master
of Your Fate; color readings. Friday
8 pan. The Seance Room, Messages.
COURT ST. CHURCH OP CHRIST
Court and 17th Sts. Hugh N. Mc
Callum. pastor. Bible school at 9:45.
Harmon Garrett tells story of visit
to the "Little Brown Church in the
Wildwood." Worship and Lord's Sup
per at 11. Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Wat
do Miller, Sormon "Service Without
Profit." Christian Endeavor nt 6:15,
three societies. Evening service 7:30,
music .by Junior Sunshine chorus,
sermon: "Hopeless." Mid-week service
and fellowship dinner 6:30 p.m. at
the bungalow, missionary program.
IM MANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and
Academy Sts. Bible school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at II and 7:30. Music by
male quartet. Mid-week praise and
prayer Thursday 7:30 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and
High Sts. Guy L. Drill, minister.
Church school 0:30 a.m. worship and
Lord's Supper at 10:45. Young peo
ple's meeting 0:30, evangelistic service
7:30. Evangelist Teddy W. Lcavltt will
be present for the morning service
to begin an evangelistic series. Ser
vices every evening at 7:30.
ROSEDALE FRIENDS MUo Clif
ton Ross, mInlstei"Sunday school at
10 a.m. Worship n't 11. No. 5 of the
Parable series. "The Parable of the
Hidden Treasure." Christian Endeavor
at 7. Young people from Highland
Friends church will lend. At B p.m.
T Clio Brown, pastor of Highland
church, will speak. Bible study and
prayer Thursday 7:30 p.m. Ladles
Missionary society Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. T. D. Trick.
ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church
and Chemeketn SM. Rev Geo. H.
Swift, rector. Holy communion 7:30
a.m. Church school 0:45 a.m. Prayer
and sermon at 11.
UNITARIAN Chemeket and N.
Cottgae Sts. Services at 11 a.m. Rev.
George F. Patterson D. D., of Boston
will preach on "Religion in crisis."
Members of Church school will attend
church Instead of the usual session.
LESLIE MEMORIAL S. Com'l. and
Myers Sts. S Darlow Johnson, pus tor.
Church school 0:45 a.m. Worship at
11 and 7:30 p.m. Special music. Ser
mon at 11, "Your Reading and the
Kingdom"; 7:30. ' Shall Be Sav
ed." Young people's meeting 0:30.
Mid-week service and choir rehearsal
in Leslie hall Thursday 7:15 and
8:15. Church school workers confer
ence Wednesday 7:30 W.F.M.S. Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Bertclson, 110 Lcfcllo St.
HOLINESS ASSOCIATION Heff
ulnr monthly meeting at the Friends
church at Marlon, Tuesday. Nov. 14.
Preaching services at 10:30 a.m. and
2:30 p.m.
FIRST EVANGELICAL N. Summer
and Marlon Sts Emory W, Pettlcord.
D. D.. minister. Sunday school 0:45 a.
m. Worship at 11. Organ prelude and
offertory, Mrs. E. Poling Phelps. Sor
mon Gideons, Christian Endeavor
Vesper service's at 3:30 p.m. Evange
listic at 7:30. song service followed ty
sermon on Book of Revelation. Bible
study and prayer Thursday 7:30 p.m.
GRACE GOSPEL HALL 18th and
Mill Sts. Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Gospel meeting at 7:30. Subject "The
Life and Death of Christ in Relation
to Salvation."
CALVARY BAPTIST High and Fer
ry Sts., upstairs. Church school at
9:40 a.m. Worship at 10:50, subject:
"The Greatest War Ever Fought." An
them by choir. Young people's service
nt 0:30 p.m. Worship at 7:30. subject
"What Is n Fair Exchange?" Special
music by choir. Popular gospel song
service from new book. "The Ameri
can Hymnal." Monday trustees meet.
Tuesday, Loyalty class social evening.
Wednesday, prayer and praise service.
Thursday, choir rehearsal. W. Earl
Cochran, pastor.
FIRST CHURCH OF OOD Hood
and N. Cottase Sts. G. T. Neal. pns
tor Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching
at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Evangelist
Myrlc V Cross will preach nt both ser
vices. Specinl singing at each service
during the revival which continues
next week. Earl Nenl and Evangelist
Cross will sing Sunday night. Young
people's meeting :30 p.m.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
Services nt the Nelson hall at 8 p.m.
Topic: "Spiritual Knowledge Mani
fested Thvou;;h the Science of Num
bers." L. Pifer of Portland, speaker.
Circle from 0 to 7:30 by Rev. O. Krlng
and others.
PRESBYTERIAN Winter and Che
meketn Sts. G rover C. Birtchet, pas
tor Church school 9:30 a.m. Worship
at II. Subject: "The Mind of Christ
and Pence nnd Wnr." Armistice day
meditation. Anthem "He Msketh War
to Cense." Solo by Ralph Scott, "Good
Will To Men." C. E, nt 6:30 p.m. Eve
ning praise at 7:30 conducted by the
W.M.S. Guest speaker. Miss Maude
Aldrlch on "Tho Hosts That Go For-,
word." Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord."
ENOLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN1
Nebraska nnd 17th Sts. Rev R. V,
Wilson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Worship nt II. World missions
advancement dny .observed In both
seniors. Worship nt 7:30. Pageant:
"Building n New World Together with
God." Young people meet at 6:30.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cen
ter nnd Liborty sts. J. R. Simonda.
minister. Sunday school 0:43. Wor
ship at lj. Armistice dav sermon, "Af-
tlle effort to help his friend Butler1
in Mnssachustts; Mr. Hoover's at
tempt to save a Tennessee congress
man close to him.
In this current case, the demo
cratic master minds are thanking
their stars that Farley went out
no farther on, a limb than he did.
Alsp that Mr. Roosevelt wisely kept
himself it of the picture as' much
as possible.
Banner Workmen were busy In
the street before the Skvirsky home
when M. Lltvfcioff arrived. They
were busy cn sewage pipes below the
street lever. Around the manhole
they lad placed red flags to warn
motorists of approaching danger.
The itrrlvmir Russians" noted them
and smiled. Such a reception was
more than they expected.
Veapsns The best Litvinoff story
now going around the inner circle
la the one about his strong sus
picions of American officials during
the fnmrne relief of lflso. He was
afraid that the American relief
agency was trying- to help the white
Russians nnd went to see an Am
erican official about it.
The American official tsnghrd,
saying his organization was NOT
taking veopons into Russia, only
food for the starving.
"Veil," said LKviK.tt, "food Is a
veapon,"
- Napoleon thought so too
ter Fifteen Years." At 7:30 the first
session of the seminar on "Problems
for the New Deal," C. A. Sprague,
editor of The Statesman, speaker on
the theme "The Liberal In an Age of
National ism."
AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church
St between Chemeketn and Canter.
P.' W. Erlksen pastor. Bible school
D:45 a.m. Jubilee service at 11. Ser
mon: "A Worthy Contribution." An
them, "Abide Willi Me." Solo by
Mrs. Zelda Van Dyke At 7:30 festive
celebration of the 45oth anniversary
of Martin Luther's birth, Nov. 10.
Rev. J. M. Jensen, pastor of St. John
Lutheran church of silvcrton will de
liver the address. Young people's cho
rus will provide music. Luther lea
gues at 6:30.
REDEEMING LOVE MISSION 172
Marlon St. (moved). Home for wom
en nud girls. Services Tuesday 7:30
p.m. Friday 2 and 7:30 prayer service.
Sunday 3 p.m. Oren Buck bee, speaker.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS South
Commercial at Washington street,
Charles C. Haworth. pastor. Sunday
services: 10 a. m. Sunday school. Ber
tha M. Haworth. Stmt. 11 morning
worship, The Gideons will speak and
furnish special music. 0:30 C. E.
prayer meeting. The leaders will be
from the Rosedale C. E. society, they
furnishing special music. 7:30 evening
worship. Sermon by MUo Ross, pas
tor of the Rosedale Friends church.
The singing and special music will
also be In charge of the Rosedale
Friends Thursday 7:30 meeting for
prayer &nd Bible study. Saturday at
10:30 a. m. quarterly meeting for
worship, dinner at the church and
meeting for business In the afternoon,
CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN Eighteenth and State streets,
Rev. Amos E. MInneniann, pastor.
German services 9:30 n. m., subject.
"The Task The Lord Has Appointed
Unto His Church." English services
11 a. m., subject. "Some of the Ob
jectives That God's Church Must Ev
er Have Before It." ' Rev. A. F. Knorr
of Aurora will occupy the pulpit at
both of the- services nnd present the
work of the American Lutheran
synod Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Lu
ther League 7 p. m.
The Study classes at the Theos
ophicnl library, 148 South Commer
cial street, are as follows: Advanced
class beginning the study of the "Ky
ballon," (Hermetic philosophy), each
Sunday 8 p. m.. open to advanced
students of occultum only. Mr. Hugh
es teacher. Primary class using the i
master key as a text book, each Wed-,
ncsday 8 p. m.t conducted by Mrs.
Holt.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty Sts.
services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., sub
ject. "Mortals- and Immortals,1" Sun
day school at 9:45 and 11 a. m. Tes
timony meeting Wednesday at a p.. m.
Reading room Masonic temple 11 a.
m. to 5:30 p.m., except Sundays and
holidays.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL 18th and
Ferry streets, H. C. Stover, minister.
Church school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at II, sermon, "The Shep
herd Heart of the Church." Evening
service, sermon, "What Others Are
saying. The ministry or music mor
ning and evening. Young people's
meeting at 6:45 p. nr. Monthly church
night supper and meeting Wednesday
evening nt 6:45.
REFORMED CHURCH Capitol and
Mnrlon streets, w. G. Llenknemper,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. The
annual horns mission day will be ob
served. German services 10 a. m , sub
ject, "Christianity In Its Essence a
Missionary Religion." English services
11 o'clock. "Sharing" Is the subject
of the program prepared for this
service. This also is all church dny
for November. Lunch at noon, Consis
tcry meeting at 1:15. Thank offering
program by the Woman's Missionary
society nt 2 o'clock. Special music by
tho choir and male quartet.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
B. Earle Pnrker. pastor. Floyd 8. Bai
ley, director of religious education.
Prof. Robert if. Gatke, superinten
dent; of church school. 0:45 church
school, clones for ell ages. 11, public
wors'-Jp. Annual thank offering W.
H. pi. ". Dr. Thomas Acheson will
aperSt, 7:30, special service. The for
um in charge. 6:30 forum and Ep
worth Leagues.
THE CHURCH OF CHRtST Corner
of Cottage and Shipping streets, C. T.
Springs, minister. Bible study 10 a. m.
Preaching nt 11, sermon topic, "The
Choice of Ruth." Communion follow
ing the sermon. Evening service at
7:30. Singing class Friday evening at
7:30.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTH
ERAN Missouri Synod, corner 16th
and D streets. Rev. H. W. Gross, pas
tor. English services at 0:45 a. rn.
German services at 11 o'clock. Sun
day school at 9 o'clock.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHO
DIST EPISCOPAL Corner Jefferson
nnd North Winter streets, H. G. Hum
phrey, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school: 11 a. m. sermon by the pas
tor, subject, "Treating God as a Last
Resort." Music by chorus choir led
by Prof. Herman Clark; 6:30 p. m.
Epworth Leagues; 7:30 p. m. song
service followed by Illustrated address
on the Hawiian Islands.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Ferry street at 13th, C. G. Weston,
pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
Church service at 11 a. m., subject.
"The Blest Life or the Life of Prayer."
SdccIsI musical selection, "Get Alone
With God." Young people's service at
0:30 p, m. Evangelistic service at 7:45
n. m., sxmject, "The Christian Way."
Bible study Tuesday night nt 7:48.
Prayer meeting at 2:30 n. m. Wednes
day. Devotional service at 7:45 p, m.
Thursday.
WEST SALEM FORD MEMORIAL
K. K. Clark, pastor. Church school at
9:4fl a. m. Epworth League 0:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Armistice Sun
day program will be presented. Sun
day morning service Summit 11 a. m.
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 420
State street. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Morning worship at 11. Evange
listic service at 8 p. m. Mid-week
services Tuesday and Thursday nights,
Young people's service Saturday
night,
FIRST BABTTST N. Liberty and
Marlon Sts. Brtttop, Ross, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Gideon con
vention of Oregon and Washington
at this church beginning Friday night
nnd closing Suudnv night. Sunday
Evangelist I. C. Mnthis telb the story of hb conversion
in a combined service 9:45 to 11:30 A. M.
7:30 P. M. The closing service of the revival campaign
, SMCIAL MUSIC BT A LA ROC CHORUS CHOIR
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SONS PREPARED
STAGE STRONG
GRID ATTACK
Southern Oregon Normal's foot
ball team, one of the heaviest In
the stat, coached by Howard Hob
son, was prepared to take the offen
sive against Willamette university's
grid squad on Sweetland field to
night at 8 o'clock and roll up a few
first downs against the hitherto al
most impregnable defense of Coach
Keene's players.
The Sons with a wide variety of
plays in their repertoire, are confi
dent that Willamette's defense can
be penetrated and they are counting
strongly on the aBility of Powell
Lancaster, speedy fullback and El
mer Brown, one time high school
star to check In a touchdown or two.
Aerial warfare has had a promi
nent part in Southern Oregon's of-,
tensive tactics this season and it
would pot be surprising to see the
Sons cut loose early in the fray,
particularly If their efforts to blast
the Willamette forwards appear fu
tile. Regardless of the fact that to
night's ga m e Is not a conference
contest, Coach "Spec" Keene is de
sirous of winning it and will send
his crew onto the field hopeful that
the Bearcat offense, vhich has flar
ed brilliantly at times, will prove
consistent. ,
With Williams, Olson and Mills
teaming with Oravec in the back
field, Willamette will present . its
heaviest squad of ball carriers and
blockers against the Sons. The addi
tion of Newhouse in the line, too,
will Increase the weight of the for
wards to a considerable extent.
The strong lights of Sweetland
field are capable of penetrating the
thickest fog, as a result spectators
should have little difficulty In fol
lowing play.
The game is a feature of the Ar
mistice day program arranged by
the American Legion.
Continuation of
Airplane Crash
From Page One
bruises.
Floyd Hart oC Med ford, an army
aviator In the World war, injured
hand.
H. B. Woodworth of Oakland, co
pilot, broken nose, rib and burns.
M. E. ' J. Powers, Glendale, Cal.,
bruises.
Miss Libby Wurgaft, stewardess,
shock.
The plane was circling for alti
tude. "It was foggy and I could
not see much," said Dr. Staumf jord.
"I don't know how long we had been
in the air, but it was not long until,
there were two distinct jolts.
"I had no sensation of falling, but
in a fraction of a second. It seem
ed, the plane crashed."
One entire side of the ship was
crushed. Plre broke out immediate
ly.
"I was thrown against the panel
behind the pilot seat, and the pas
senger in the third seat back of
me." Dr. Staumfjord related, "I
grabbed for Dr. Coffey but he was
limp. I took him by the shoulders
and tried to lift him but I could
not. In some way I got out of the
ship."
The heroism of Miss Wurgaft was
one of the outstanding memories
of the survivors. She and Co-Pllot
Woodworth, despite painful injuries
and peril of their lives from flam
ing gasoline, entered the burning
cabin several times -to save the oc
cupants. It was more than two hours after
the crash in the Isolated canyon
before Woodworth and Hart could
find their way through the tangled
underbrush to a telephone to report
the accident. Ambulances could get
no closer than a mile from the
plane. All the survivors except
Pelouze were able to walk to the
ambulances. -
The southbound plane had taken
off from Swan Island airport at
10:55 p. m. It had been delayed
35 minutes by fog. The southbound
plane from Seattle had been unable
to land here and had put down at
The Dalles. The Portland ship was
to have gone to The Dalles to
pick up passengers, and then turn
south. bug live minutes niter it
had left the local airport it had
crashed on its side against a wood
ed hill.
Dr. Coffey and Dr. Staumfjord
were flying to Med ford to direct
some medical work.
Hart, of Med ford, who escaped
from last night's crash with a
burned hand, advised the Airlines
company today to arrange accom
modations for him on the next
scheduled trip.
Not until 7 a. m. today were the
bodies of the four victims removed.
They were burned beyond recogni
tion, the coroner said. The heat of
the fire was so Intense that parts
of the metal of the plane had melt
ed. The ship broke in half as it
crashed to the ground.
Herman Cohn. killed in the crash
service! in charge of Gideons. Brltton
Ross will bring the message at 11 a.m.
Rev Jack Mltchel of Portland, will
speak at 7:30. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock at the First Methodist church
a male chorus will sing and a great
gathering of men Is expected. At 6:30
Jr., Xntm. and Sr. B.Y.P.U.'a meet.
Special music by the Gideon quartet
ndhj)hinnMtmB
WtlttttlflltllHHtttt
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
WITH A GOAL OF 500
PRESENT
at the
First Church of
the Nazarene
13th and Center Sts.
was an Investment broker associat
ed with Pelouze In A. E. I'itkin &
Company here. They were on their
way to Los Angeles for the Stanford-Southern
California football
game. Pelouze was a star foot
ball player in his college days at
Stanford.
A. A. Trostler of Chicago reached
Portland from Seattle Tuesday. Tho
Seattle office of the Airlines made
arrangements for his accommoda
tions.
Davis, the pilot, was a veteran
flier In the service, and for many
years flew the mail east from Port
land to Pasco, prior to Inaugura
tion of the regular passenger ser
vice. SALEM SHORT
LINE RESERVES
Salem high's football team which
engages Eugene on Hayward field
tonight in the Lane county metrop
olis will be forced to play the "Iron
man" stunt Insofar as the line is
concerned. The meagre band of line
reserves was further curtailed yes
terday afternoon when Hastings was
taken to a doctor's office where as
abscess on a leg was cut open. It
is ctremely doubtful, coach Hunt
ington states, whether Hastings will
be able to play. So it will be up to
Moody and Drager, tackles, Yada
and Orabenhorst, guards, Halvorsen
and Burrell, ends, to take care of the
line between the flanks throughout
the 60 minutes of play.
Although the balance of the reg
ulars will undoubtedly get into the
game, a number of them are not In
first class condition. Coons, Engel,
Salstrom and Halvorson are suffer
ing from minor injuries.
Eugene's stock which had been
considered below par, due to its de
feat last week by Medford, 13 to 0,
soared today when it was announced
that Leonard Brown and Hugh Mer
cer would be in the lineup. Brown
is considered one of the best ball
carriers In lntcrscholastic circles.
Nicholson, Wintermute, Sherrill,
Knight and Salstrom will do the
bulk of the work for Salem behind
the line.
Eugene has won the last two starts
against Salem and a reversal of the
score Is hoped for tonight.
Continuation of
Relief Plans
From page On
civil works department of the PWA.
The telegram to Hopkins asked
full details regarding the manner
in which the $400,000,000 appro
priation for civil works is to be dis
tributed and expended, and inform
ed him that Oregon is prepared to
start work on $7,500,000 of highway
projects within 30 days or less If
the money can be made available.
Today S. H. Boardman. state
parks engineer and federal procure
ment officer for emergency conser
vation works In Oregon, was busy
on details of the program for pro
viding employment for the 10,000
men it is hoped will be put to work
under ECW authorization. In de
vising this program full cooperation
of the counties will be sought and
Boardman will confer with county
judges and commissioners when they
gather in Portland next week for
their annual convention.
Continuation of
Peace In Cuba
From Page One
Juan Bias Hernandez, who lost hts
life in his first engagement within
the city.
And, among the wounded, was at
least one woman who with several
others entered the Atares castle with
the rebels shortly before dawn yes
terday, a few hours before Colonel
Batista's loyal troops opened the
devastating attack which resulted
in the surrender of some 1500 re
volters In what was regarded as a
decisive blow at the revolutionary
cause.
Today, rested by the first sound
sleep in several days, Havana resi
dents rubbed their eyes and ventur
ed forth in an attempt to resume
normal business activities.
The only remaining obstacle to
complete tranquility, neutral observ
ers believed today, . would be the
continued sniping by scattered bands
of rebels.
Government authorities were con-
Iff Being without a telephone i8
such an unnecessary hardship
g n ' 07117 STRE
HT 1 '
A telephone ia found in the thrifty
home, for it saves the nickels, dimes and
quarters of constant errand-running. It
increases personal effectiveness.
A single telephone call may be worth
more to you than your telephone costs
in a lifetime.
11
Business Office 740
STARTS PLAY
DURING WEEK
First round matches in the Indus
trial league recently formed by the
Salem Oolf club will take place this
week end with eight teams compet
ing. Although team play Is desirable,
due to the fact that many golfers
plan to attend the football game In
Portland, permission has been given
for individuals to complete their
rounds before Sunday If they desire.
Competition will be on a medal
score basis.
Although the complete schedule
has not been drafted It was decided
to go ahead with the first round.
The Engineers, Utilities, Industrial
and Educational-Legal teams will
compete in one group while the Insurance-Real
Estate, State Office
Building, Business Men and Gaso
line clubs will form another.
Members of the teams inolude:
Engineers Ernie Skclley, captain,
Nash, Chandler, Baldock, Crews,
Merchant, Bishop.
Utilities W. Newmeycr, captain,
Collins, C. Johnson, Burch, Hogue,
Wolgamott, Willett, Daue.
Industrial P. S hafer, captain,
Bernard!, Anunsen, Armprlest, Stiff,
Thomson, Ford, Bosler.
Educational-Legal Robin Day,
captain, Hendrie, Belt, Pound, Pope,
Chambers, Heltzel, M. Page.
Insurance-Real Estate M. D. Ohl
lng, captain, Oroves, Otter, McEl
hinnev. J. D. Sears, Irwin Smith,
McGilchrist, Chas. Oabrielson, E. h.
Wieder.
State Office Building R a 1 p h
Jackson, captain, Flanery, Hunter,
Hughes, Hauser, Shelton, Thomas,
Needham.
Business Men Frank Lynch, cap
tain, Stacey, Queffroy, Kuhn, H.
Miller, Todd, Hicks, S. Page, A. P.
Spear, Hartman.
Gasoline C. J. McGiniey, captain,
Arthur, Guy Smith, Walker, Kuhns,
McKensie, Mapes.
Continuation of
Germany Listens
From Page Our
should I do to make them believe
me?"
The chancellor made his speech
to workers of the Siemens-Schuc-kert
dynamo factory near Berlin,
speaking to German workers as one
of themselves.
It was one of the pre-climactical
speeches of the campaign to turn
out a tremendous vote In his sup
port at Sunday's general election
and plebescite on withdrawal from
the league of nations.
Shrieks of sirens on factories,
ships and locomotives and clang
ing of bells in offices and schools
signalled the approach of the chan
cellor to the platform.
His voice obviously fatigued by
his succession of campaign speech
es, Hitler began in low tones. But
his voice soon rose until it reach
ed its familiar passionate strldercv.
fident, however, that they had the
situation well In hand, and It ap
psared that no foreign intervention
was contemplated. The U. S. S. Wy
oming steamed toward Havana, but
she was expected to remain outside
the harbor on her arrival here early
Saturday.
Bias, the notorious rebel who died
at Atares, joined the rebellion the
first day of fighting. He headed
forces which captured police head
quarters. Yesterday, a loyal soldier
said, he died while trying to per
suade, the defenders of the old for
tress to attempt a surprise attack on
the foe.
It was not until late In the day,
after six hours of artillery, machine
gun and rifle fire from land and
sea that white flags were run up
over the hill-top stronghold.
Guns on the Cuban war vessels,
Patria and Cuba, shelled the fort
ress from the harbor while a heavy
fire was directed from three em
placemcnts on land.
Colds that Hang On
Don't let them get a atmngle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the 7 beat helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take No narcotics.
Your own druggist Is authorized to
refund your money on the spot If
your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Slate St. Phone 3101