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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1934)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON IT People Are Strange They Assemble To Hear Something, And Then Cough So They Can't. Ca burned ci .issiriBi) auvkutisino BATES! rinto pet word: One Insertion j co.iu: three Insertions 6 cent i,,o w"ek 8 cents; one month at m?: on. veer per month 30 cents minimum per ad 30 "15 Ads may be placed by Kphono but no allowance lor phone errors. went eds must be In b 10 . m day of publication. Real Estate and Auto mis by 7 p.m. day provlous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES tuv 17KNT9 xvhrn you can buy a nicely furnished ?raom liomo for only S22.50. Purn f'i mis 1 elude piano, electric washing machine good runs, Ded., etc. Owner K b state and must have 400; 41700 at 5' o can bo assumed, bolanco in monthly payuieuw. , Hurry and SCO this Bares n rHILUS & MltiEll. Realtors 344 C"'i "gt.-Phone C70B. I "TmSTfdiate POSSESSION OF A nul.S!J imnomH HOME 4 rooms and nook, closets and bath , nhimhnir. nlenty of built T.:. fin-nlncc. electric llnhts, garanc d woodshed, wc and water system. Price" tor a short time, 2250. liberal lcr'cHH.D3 it MILLER. Realtors 3-14 Stile St. Phono 6703- WANTED Miscellaneous WANTED: HaulliiB wood: or truck for niro. new trucK, fnoue MU4 or 1342 North Capitol. 1258 CASH paid lor used furnlturo Phono unu. N. wooury Auction BlaiKei. 1010 North summer St. 127B WANTED: Vacuum cleaner and type writer. Will exchange dental work. Box 337 Capital Journal. 125U WANTED for cash, Baby Grand piano. Phone 7063. 1254 WANTED Partner lor auto repair shop Box 301 Capital Journal. 1254 PAINTING.. Interior and Exterior. II. Shields. 579 N. 20th. CASH paid for shelled walnut meats, halves and Dlcccs. Van Duvn Caudy Co.. 311 S.W. 5th Ave.. Portland. Ore. Telephone A.T. 7434. 1205' WANTED stoves, furniture etc. Hleh cst cash prices. The Swanarec. 474 S. Com'l. Ph. 0114. I Buy, Sell, Swap. 1268 WANTED, walnut and Illbert meats, any quantity, anytime. State Cafe teria. 1272 PURNITOItE repairing, upholstering Reference furnished. McDowell 9853 12(10 FOR RENT SMALL furnished house. Tel. 3723. J ' NICE fumlshhed Apt. 500 unlou. J258 HEATED large room Apt 401 North Cottage. ' j255 Reputable Salem firms with guaranteed services Shop This Business Directory First DIRECTORY!! AUTO BRAKES Mike Panek. 275 South Commercial, o AUTO REPAIRING Radiator repairing and cletning. J. O, uair. aao uian strotc. o- Ryan's Auto Service. 240 S High. o ANNOUNCEMENT E. E. GETZLAFF, M. D. Physician ana Surgeon Announces the opening of offices In the First National Bank building. Room 815. Office Tel. 4946. Res. 7771. 0274 Home Radio Service. 1125 S. 10th. o254 MOORE'S, 695 N. High. Ph. 7903. o200 BICYCLES LLOYD E. KAMSDEN. bilto accessor ies nnd bicycles. 143 B. Liberty. o REPAIR stoves, ranges, circulators, Sell new and rebuilt stoves, ranges una circulators, fence: posts, k, a. Fleming, 282 Chemeketa. ELECTRICAL SERVICE LARMER Transfer. Storage, P. 3181. o BOSLER Electric, 240 State St. Wir ing, motors, appliance, repairs, serv ice. o FOR SALE FARMS HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. 425 North Church. J257 MODERN 5 -room house. Inquire 1000 North Fifth St. 3257 Salem Photo Engraving. 147 N. Com'l. Phone 0837. O FOR RENT: 12 A tract close In. Bldgs. fruit, 9ii. Also 2U a. aumirrjau ciose in. PERR1NE Ac MARSTERS. J SINGLE apartment furnished, with sleeping porch. Phone 5609. J253 HOUSES, acreage, apartments. Torrens with Socolofsky & Son. J255 FARMS FOR SALE in Willamette Valley by FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SPOKANE See A. F. Scottr-flenator Hotel i October 25-20 b253 5" ACHES all In fruit but neglected. $250. Terms. . 10 Acres, Hazel Green, new house. $2200. Easy terms. ,., 40 Acres all in cultivation. Small house, $1750. Easy terms, 34 Acres, buildings. $1200. Terms. 50 Acres near Hubbard, stocked and ecmlnpcd. $G000. Moncv to Loan Wo Wrlto Insurance Rich L Reimann, 107 S. High Phone 862 U2S3 MODERN furnished and unfurnished apartments. Phone 8490. J253 DREAMLAND furnished cc-ttnges. Ga rage 68 per mo, 1 PIANOS Phonographs and sewing machines for rent H L. Stiff Furni rurc Co 1 ROOMS FOR RENT BOARD. Room, garage, 920. 1445 Oak. JJ255 LOST & FOUND MUS SELL 40 acre river bottom farm, 6 miles Independence, could be irri mitcci from small lake. Ideal for hops, alfalfa or com. $3500. Terms. Valley Land Co., 164 N. Liberty. o2)4' GOOD FARM BUY" STOCKED & EQUIPPED 100 acres not far out on market road, 110 acres in cultivation, 10 acres tim ber, balance pasture, Fair 7-room house, good barn, spring", running wa ter. Stock, machinery feed and gra n all go at the sacrifice price or 7o00. cash $2300, balance long time federal l0ancHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 844 State St. Phono 0708 FOR SALE Miscellaneous "OUR OWN" Shoppe. Dressmaking, designing, button covering, hemstitch- intr' work guaranteed. 118 S. High. Phone 8880. c255 GOOD Sound Netted Gem Potatoes 4l)c per 100 and up. 1B40 N. Cotttwc Mornings or after five. LADIES: Let us sell your fancy work, quills, runs and novelties, ou com mission. 118 S. High St. c2iM LOST: Friday, man's pocketbook with initials N.E.R. Reward. Return to 32o Mission. 254 LOST: 10 days ago, small black leath er purse with money and driver's li cense, etc. Reward If left at Capital Journal. K2j3 PERSONAL NOT responsible for any debts con Irontnrl 111! nllvmiC fXCPDt. mvSOlf. DUt- cd Oct. 20, 1934. Tom Armstrong. 1253 MISCELLANEOUS MiopHTpn rmi;,lrtnr rooflntr. modeling. Phono 8334 or Gen Del. J. D. Scauvove. m251 FOR USED Furniture, farm machinery or dry wood call at Salem Height, ex chance. Two miles south on main highway at the Y. Low overhead, low rnt and low prices. m2U5 WE PICK UP dead or worthless liors- cb, cows, sneep ueu phone 48CJ. REAL ESTATE ENGRAVING CORN'S CHICKEN Phone 0541. FLOK1ST Brelthaupt's. Dial S904. OREaON-WASHINCJTON Water Sor vloe compac. Office comer com merelol aid Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly Phorm 4101. MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDINQ Company, 4069. 0263 RMiTRn. 1078 Highland Ave. Ph. 44B7. PLUMBING RFRMApni nnri ron. Diumbins and beating, oli burners. Phone 3093 4B8 b. nixn. m.TimrmNri nnrl trenersl ret) air work, Phone C594. Qraber Bros 164 South Liberty. sheet metal works, 164 & commercial street. FINANCIAL LOANS AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS 1 to 20 months to repay at lowest possible rates GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A Infnl cnrnnrnLInn 1st Natl Bank Bide. Phone 8553 License wo a-iw farms If amply secured. Improve or buy now with cheap money Ask lor COOKICt WUIUlUBt'l vuiiej FTnwkini, ind Roberts Inc ptir FARM loans, both federal land k,..i- nnri rnmnit;;loiier. See Delano. sno North Church. $ 9 NEED MOtJEY? 212 Ore Bldg Lie. No. 8-165. AUTOMOBILES RADIATORS RADIO SERVICE STOVES AND FENCE TRANSFER TAMALES Tamales, Phone o272 WATER COMPANY WELL DRILLING LEGALS NOT If K to rimoiTOKS Tn thn Countv Court of the State ox Oregon lor tne uouniy oi mkiuu, Notice 18 nereDy given mat iuo uu rtrflfonpfl have been aDDOlnted exec- ntr.r nf Mi pntfltn of Anna McKaV, deceased, by the County Court of the Rtnta nf Orecon for Marlon County. and have qualified. All persons hav ing claims against sam estaw nre horehv notified to d resent the same. duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned at Suite 910 Teon Building, Portland, Oregon, within six montns irom tne aaie oi tins iium-c Dated ana xirst puonsnea uvvouer 10. Dated and last published Nov, 13, 1934. WILLIAM R. MCKAY, ARTHUR W McKAY, Executors, J. P. Kavanaugh, R. N. Kavanuagh, Atrnmnva. Oct. 16. 23, 30. NOV. , 13 COURT UPHOLDS SALE OF SITKA PULP COMPANY Decision ot Judge James T. Brand, Coos county circuit court, in the Home Mortgage., company vs. the Sitka Spruce Pulp & Paper company was affirmed today Dy tne state sui prerne court. The opinion, written Dy justice O Bailey, was concurred in by all Justices except Henry J. Bean, and Harry Belt. The high court's decision upheld the appointment of receiver to han dle all the company's property and confirmed the sale of property as approved by the lower court. The sale made under receivership totalllnir approximately $74,242.11), was made subject to payment of taxes due Coos county. These taxes in 1932 amounted to $26,Goo ana now approximate $35,000, the court said. The involved suit included mort gage foreclosures against the Sitka Spruce Pulp & Paper company, Coos Bay, Fidelity Warehouse, and the Anglo-California national Dan oi San Francisco. Justice Bailey said little or no thing more would be realized on la bor liens held against logs and pulp owned by Sitka Spruce. The 28-page opinion discussed on ly major points in the intricate case which has been under litigation for many months. Today's opinion atiirmea sale ap proved last April by the lower court. Labor liens had been filed by 110 different claimants who asserted to tal liabilities of the company were worth between $600,000 and $700,000. Continuation of Shots In Back Prom Page One $25 down unci halunco 910 per month to include interest nt 0 percent will buy a line acre located close to Salem ai a nuABENHOHST & CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. n253 BUSINE3a LOT This properly Is located at 1000 s. Commercial street in No. 3 taji zone Large 9-room house, lot 75 by 10? feet Good business location. Price 230. A real buy lor the money. W. B. OBABENHOHST & CO., Realtors 1.11 O. UUJt:il FURNITUUE. stoves, radios, etc. at P. N. Woodry'B Auction Market. 1010 North Sunjnor St. It will pay to NO. 1 GRAY Seed Oats. Phono i'7: APPLES 100 and up. Tel. 73t'14. C255 FOR SALE cheap: Soveral almost same as new Koglna Vacuum cleaners with attachments. Some other good used cleaners. M up. Phono 4906. C254 WE SELL, rent, repair and BV.-ap cash registers, adders, typewriters. Type- wrlter Ex. 420 Court. FERTILIZER for lawns and flowers. Phone 514Q. C203 APPLES 25c b.. Flcfccd, 3 343 Marlon. 20-IN Sawdust tage St. for 61 C254 POULTRY fertilizer with straw ioc per yd Also cleen by the sack. Phone 133FZ. Lee s Hatcnery. APPLES 26c to 75c. One mllo Wallace road. Phone 8F2. Pratt Bros. C273 HAIRCUTS 1BC, 20c 303 South Winter St. C276 HAIR CUTS 15c, 20c. 303 South Win; ter St alk ntTARANTppn iinhnldKterlng and cu shion rebuilding Eubanks Upholstery Shnn 454 Ferrv St. PhtnlC 4724. C2a4 QUILT makers get remanls ut .pedal prices .at Oreenbatim. Dept. Store. 240-240 N Com'l St. FOR SALE whit. dUtlllcd pickling vinegar Keeps your pickles crisp Puritan Cider Works. West Salem, c SALE LIVESTOCK REAL OPPORTUNITY . $1600 will buy 5 acres close i in on 3-ro'om eel cd' house, anrage, drilled well This place is exceptional value. W H. ORABENHORST Op, R"'J? iJ4 O. WUL-itJ FOR SALF. $60 down and balance sin per "K.f VimiVor n'ntl pasture. 4 hl:f. " i.Y Prim saoo. Int. on. w. h. uHAuiin mui i o. r; 134 P. uiuc'M .. PACIFIC "HIGHWAY BARGAIN Sose I on Pacific highway and cross mads Would be tlrst class lor store. SfSce stat on and cabins. A real buy W. H. ORABENHORST & CO, RcjUon in 3. Liberty St. n253' STATE MOTORS INC. QUALITY NEW land USED CARS 1934 Studebaker Commander Sedan Willi O Wlieci emuiiureiiii li-nnlr on I nllinr PXtlflS 1G33 than 7000 miles 005 1934 Hudson Stu. Beaan, oranu new car. never off show room floor trunk and P.W. . 948 1934 Studebnker Dictator 6 4-Ur. Sedan, less than 500 miles.. 903 1934 Tcrraplaae Sedan, trunk nnd other extras, run less than 1500 miles 856 1930 Packard 8 Sedan 705 1934 Ford Business Coupo pJ 1933 Chcv. Town Sedan 575 1930 Reo DeLuxe Sedan 4o0 1032 Ford Business Coupo 425 1930 Hupmoblle 8 Sedan 350 1929 Hudson Std. Sedan 295 1928 Hudson Brougham 19j 1929 Ford Sport Roadster J'-' 1029 Durant 4 coupe 1924 Hudson Speedster 95 1924 Dodge Coupe 5 1924 Maxwell Touring STATE MOTORS INC. HUDSON and STUDEBAKER DEALERS MS rhemcketa Opens Nights. Sundays MARMON Sedan. Fine condition 275 TRUCKS International A-3 ton 600 T,matiAniii suafi two ton 550 Dual tire trailer 150 VA-2 yd. gravel body and hoist ., 150 235 S. Commercial St. Tel. 8590. 0258' 194 FORD Twodor, motor good, tires excellent. 22.50 ior quick sale. 228o North 5th St. 1253 FOR SALE or TRADE: 27 Ford Road ster new tires, Ruxtel axle, 45. Rt. 7 Box 84 Edward Cheatham. q254 $B00 cash takes a tine close i In acres n in hpnritis trees. A real Duy ior the money. Let us show you- W. H GRABENHOIiST & CO., RealW ...ucvT thinHnv nt iisert nartn and tires think ot the Acme Auto & Truck wreckers, 430 S. Commercial Phono 7722. Q.255 BRICK building In Caldwell, laono. fensed I for WO a month, nearly new and modern Exchange for Salem pro- ?nS'SAcrcs near Elmlro. Ore., holt In c5?t."2.bal. timber and I pas ure. K' loannCod,' iSFfSSuS?? SrelnTew hops. Small new buuainea. encumbrance $1000 Exchantte for Snlcni house B M EARLE E. E. ROBERTS 208 N. High. Jhonc 9678. j.: .ir.iTi n-nfH "close in home- sues 14 acre or more with mtcr. M. Elec V?ry small payments Ph 5154 n KXCKANGE Rl Estate -.ta., . v-r-if 1.4 ranch near Rl ". nut Rt, 1, Arnumu". v"'-' KD1M l.n.u,. UT, 0000 IhR. FlOVd BOW' man. Falls City.' ?255 TOR SALE or TRADE, work horse tor good cow, or hogs. Rt. 4, Box 6ft, near Roscdale. e25J 8 WEEKS old pigs. Lester P. l-tisM. Rt. 6. Box 406. 3 JERSEY Cows, Iresh, Heavy milkers. 248 S. Church. "254 ... ,,fs,,rv rn 109 S. Commercial St. Phono 6470 100 Acres near EtBCM t for smaller K'nSKSSSl- for Sa- QUALITY USED CARS AT FAIR PRICES 30 PACKARD DcLUXE SEDAN . .$795 like new This car cost over $2900 new and has run less than 85,000 34IFOKD BUSINESS COUPE $625 Air wheel tires. Heater and other extras, small mllcntie. 33 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN ..$576 Trunk, o wire wneew, iuia ui mumi 30 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT ..$495 SEDAN 6 wire wheels and trunk. Car in pcrrect shape. New tlreB. 30 REO SPOUT SEDAN ....$450 Overhauled, new paint, good tires. M FORD BUSINESS COUPE $425 t.t,.p ntiint Mr A.I mprhnntcallv tn cTitnv.nAKV.Tt HI (IT A TOR 6 ..8375 redan. An extra good one. New 30 H UP MOBILE 8 SEDAN $350 rtvoi-HnniPri from stem to stern New paint. Karl Keen trunk and other 29 HUDSON SEDAN DeLUXE ...$295 Good tires, new paint. Trunk. Many others from which to choose irom f su uu, STATE MOTORS INC. Hudson and Studcbakcr 523 Chcmckqta fresh Feb. Phone FOR SALE WOOD DRY oak and old fir, clear or knoy. rtsn ana second nr. rnone " 16-IN old fir $5 4-ft. ash $4.75. Phone 7983. ce273 GOOD heavy oak wood. Phone 2f4 eo254 ALL KINDS wood and coal. Also vnc uum furnace cleaning. OroQ Fuel Co. 14th and Mill. Phone 4lflfl. eo DRY OAK 4-ft. PHONE 8290T ec263 3. .t homes, on. 1 1 and on. 5 room,. house. Must b. A-l location. Call to "e't. . mnnrn huncalow & hom.of Muvahle : In Bjlllngj klontana. Prlco $2600. or will Bell with 5,1?lwdTClleR B.tor. 344 State St. Pnone 0708. Dn FINANCIAL LOANS WOOn foil Rmtth utibptu 48F14 ee2S3 WOOD SAW1NO. phone 7497. Tele- ee26l DRY WOOD, old fir second growth ncrecned hog fuel Pred B Well. ee SHED dry wood and coal Salem Fuel un ipt noon Tmrle fft nonage e OR SALE POULTRY WHITE Leshorn nvllcm a milet south of .galem. P. F, Stolzhe:se. 1258 WANTED HELP MOR. for exclusive cosmetic shop op ening here soon. Small investment. 324 Park Bldg, Portland. (263 Hl.SINESS Oppnrt unities Honored By Pope 'I' 4 Monsianor Arnold Eitvelt hai been Invested by Pope Plus with duties and powers conferred upon no other Driest In the nation. He was made Prothonotary Apostolic MAd Instar" with the power to con fer confirmation, assisting Arcn bishop R. A. Gerken of the Santa Fe, N. M., archdiocest. (Associated Press Photo) Continuation of Bankers Ready From Page One $750 CASH for a good going cafe, on highway, living opts. Doing a line business H. P. GRANT 629 Court St. Tel. 8330. 253 FOR SALE dressmaking establishment in cood location. Box 392 Capital Journal. HHr! Ynull sv. tlnw and effort by using Jcor!?enient loan service whenever noea pLA8 20 REPAYMENT PLANS rooSi 110 1 N Bllgh Bldg. 518 8UU. toans Made In Nearby Towns License 8-122 r237 e CITY LOANS il net month pet 1000. plus lnt.ret ModPj;nmbomeTw.ll loejtl Straight loans at slightly higher r.t. Hawkins & KobeTta r FEDERAL LAND BAHK LOANS Room 8. Laoo du.,i r203 .Trr.nvitnnil.lE LOANS LOW RATES LONO TERMS INVESTIGATE P. A EIKER SUtt Llctuu. M-151 r2M LK(; AI,S NOTICE TO t'llKllITOHS urmrp TS Htr.rtFtlY OIVEN that by an order of the County Court of tit. nmmtv of Marlon. State of Ore gon, duly made, rendered and entered ot record In said court on the twenty ninth flay of September. 1834, ELIZA- rinu c UII.7.VH uina rilllV ADDC-lnted as administratrix oi iob tmaw u t-.itrtnnv tttt.I.RR rlr.enfd. and that said Elixabcth E. Hiller has duly qual ified as Bucn aamiDisirairiK. mi enm hnvtna elsims saalnst said estate hereby are required to present the same, wltn proper voucnera ,uu uuu vnrttirnttnn. tn said administratrix Rt 214 United States National Bank Building, aiem, uregon, wnmu months from th data of the first publication of thla notlc.. Dated and first published the ninth nf nr-tntlAP 1034 ELIZABETH K. HILLER, i ad ministratrix of the Eatat. of OEOROE HILLER, Deceased, CARSON Si CARSON, inn,. tnr Administratis lOct. 0. 10. 23. 30 and Nov. 8. 1934) fry Journal Want Ads Hunger had driven him out of Beaver Creek valley In the sparsely settled Spruceville section. Mrs. Conklo fixed a meal for him. Floyd was polite, but Mrs, OonMe did not like his looks. Floyd talk ed. He asked for newspapers. Mrs. Conklo grew suspicious. Flovd cnanKed tactics. "TO leu you the truth, lady," he said, "I got drunk last night, and I don't know where I am exactly. I'll pay you if you will drive me Into Youngs' town." ' Younsstown Is some 25 miles north of here. Floyd ate. It was a good meal He told the widow as much and paid her a dollar. Out In the farmyard, he met Stewart Dyke a brother of Mrs, Conkle, who had been husking corn, and asked for a ride to Youngstown, Dyke refused. He had to go home. he said. "I'll take you to Clarkson, though," offered Dyke. He backed up the car. Floyd was in the rear seat. Mrs. Dyke sat with her husband. At that moment two automobile loads of officers ap- peared In their cars. The desperado pulled a gun and Jumped from the car. In a split second he had sought refuge under a corn crib. Meantime the officers ight department of Justice agents and police scramhiea from wrcir machines, guns ready. Instead of stavliiK In his barrl. cade, Floyd crawled out and start ed for the Dyke machine. Again changing his mind, he changed di rection and pace and started for a nearby wooded ridge. Fifteen bullets tore Into the Ok lahoma bandit's body. He went down, fatally wounded. Purvis approached him. Deftly, handcuffs were slipped on Floyd's wrists. Here, Floyd's vanity got tne bet ter of him. As he lay dying, he apparently thought not Of his own life, or those of his wife and child. "Who the hell tipped you?" he Purvis began questioning him about the Kansas City massacre. But Flovd was tight-lippod. Ho did admit his Identity. "I am Flovd." he said. Then: "Where Is WHHIp?" Evidently he refcred to Adam Richettl, his partner In crime now held at nearby Wellsvllle. Richettl also Is wanted for the Kansas City slavlntrs. Floyd's last fow words are the iiceret of Purvis. Tho bandit talked, but Purvis did not disclose what he said. The officers picked up the wound ed fugitive and carried him to the highway. He aied Dciore urcy nlatted him in an automobile, Floyd and two other men robbed n hnnlr of 500 at TiltonvillC, O., four days ago. He was near tne end of his rope financially. On his tutrson was onlv S120. His white shirt was ainy, open si. the neck, his hair .missed. The bodv was brought to a mort uary here. Then the parade of tne curious began, A crowd of hund reds gathered at the entrance to the establishment. Thev cot to view Fiord's ooay, in mite of the wishes of Floyd's mother, Mrs. Walter Floyd, who telegraphed from SaUUaw to the chief of police,, asking that he bar the public. Thfl telegram irom Mrs. rioya, mother of the bandit, said: "I am the mother of Charles Floyd. If he has been killed, turn the body nver tn a reliable undertaker and prevent any pictures being taiten of him and bar the public. Pass this request to the U. S. department i better than business sentiment. "The record proves," he said, "that business men of this country have never been defeatists and it may be assumed that as employment ln nrpaaea and imorovement Is noted in the. volume of business and In the expansion of credit, business men will Increasingly regain confi dence and nightmares wui more and more become a thing of the nast." He empnasizea me neueas,y vi recapturing the nation's loreign trade to aid recovery. "America always has produced large surpluses, particularly of farm nrodttcts. wnicn nave no tomcat out let other than through export," Law anlrl. Barriers In the way of regaining this trade "must be removed," he insisted. He Dralsed the government's re cent activity In promoting trade agreements, saying tho first efforts appeared "quite successiui. Al ready foreign trade has shown some Improvement wltn tne noiaoie ex- cent on of cotton, wnicn snows substantial decrease, he said. 'Restoration of America's worm trade and the return of private in itlative into active operation will end the renression." He denied that hanks naa iauea to lend freely thereby halting re covery as alleged by Critics. Continuation of British Fliers From Page One hecn killed, flying officer H. D. Oil man and J.Y.O. Balnes, whose plane crashed in flames near Rome yester. Melbourne. Australia. Oct. 23 UP) Two exhausted Englishmen landed their monoplane here this afternoon to end one of the most astounding fiirhta In history. Charles W. A. Scott, 31, and his partner, Tom Campbell Black, 39, won the $90,000 speed race to Mel bourne and in doing so set a new record for long distance flights. In a drizzling rain their Comet plane crossed the finish line at 3:31 pjn. (12.34 a.m. E.a:i., tu uuurs, 59 minutes, 50 seconds out of Mil denhall airdrome. England. Btfck of them was scattered a field of outstanding pilots, most of them hadlv beaten in the ambitious 11,323 mile race half-way around the world. The Dutch teamjf K. D. Parmen- tler and J. J. Moll, which kept stub- hornlv in pursuit of the pace-setting Britons, appeared assured of second place. They landed at Albury at i:zu a.m., today tiu a.m. fc.a.r. xuesaayj after being lost for hours In rain storms 200 miles northwest of here, Colonel Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn crossed the Timor sea and reached Port Darwin at 1:50 a.m. Thev were delayed there by oil trouble but hopped off for Charle vllle at 3:41 am., holding third place. It was a lousy trip and that Is praising It," said Scott as newspa permen swarmed about him for Interviews. The trip cut by more than two- thirds the record for a flight to Australia. Scott and Black, former British army and navy fliers, respec tively, averaged 1763 miles an hour flying time and 160 miles an hour for total elapsed time. They used a British plane (De Haviland comet with a Olpsy VI motor). ' Black's first words when tie align ed were: I am fit and have been perfectly fit throughout the flight. The com plete lack of sleep except for brief dozes in the crarmed cocxpit, Continuation of . Girl Tells Story From Page One we started to hitch-hike to Bend But we got a ride from Woodburn to Canby. took the stage to port- land from Canby, and in Portland the same night got a riae on a truck that took us all the way to Bend. Wo told Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nor ton tho exact truth about running away." contrary to previous accounts, Hazel says her mother was not at the Casey home where wtuard and Hazel's father had an alterca tion the night of the flight. Her father came, she says, while she and Willard were there, and she admits that Willard shook him and may have choked him. She denies that Willard threatened to take her away, also denies that he had a knife or threatened harm to anyone. After the clash between the two men Hazel says her father left tho Casey home while she and Willard went to the home of Sam .Norton, Wlllard's father. "My mother came whilo we were there." she continued. She wanted me to go home. I told her we wanted to go to a snow ana r,nen wouia come home. She got angry and threatened to call a stato officer. It was then we decided to go to Zane's house and run away." Zane Norton who took the pair to Woodburn Is reported to have told officers he didn't know they were running away. Hazel soys they told him their plan Just before he let them out of the car, and told him of tho trouble that had occurred at the Casey home. Because ot Hazel's age It Is pos sible the case may be handled through tho Juvenile court at Sa lem. She says she and Willard have manned to marry later, but that her parents have not consented to her marrying him before she is 18. She claims her father consented to her going with Willard after he had obtained nis divorce, winaras age, the girl says, Is 24. TERRIER HATED LILIES Cleveland (IP A stray sea-going black and white fox terrier with a grundc against water lilies created havoc ior a lime at tne estauiisii ment of K. C. Kltzel & Sons, man ufacturers' agents. Ho was discov ered in the middle of the 15-foot Illy pond at the rear of the Kltzel place, treating the lilies as if they were foxes. He wouldn't be coaxed or bullied. He stayed in the pond an hour, until Deputy Dog warden Dean Metzer lassoed him, towed him ashore, took him to the Animal. Protective League kennels. FHA OFFICIALS IN PORTLAND TO HEAR ADDRESS Four leaders of the Marion Coun ty Housing movement went to Port land today to attend a meeting at the Multnomah hotel at which the main speaker was a representative of the movement from Washington, r n Ths meetln? was to deal with the general industries part of the program. Those from Salem who attended were oneiuuu general chairman; W. M. Hamilton, i,ai,.mnn nf the eeneral industries committee; and Keith Powell and j. N, Chambers, members of the nvanntlvp nmmittee. Committee heads were present at one local meeting last night, ma-.a-tai .mi niiinmQiit dealers in a later conference with the general committee, and later a motion pic ture dealing with the industrial end was shown at the Chamber of Com merce. L . . Mr. Sackett reported that tne chairman of the San Francisco campaign spent part of a day here recently and was much impressed ,ith tho method and progress of the Marlon county campaign. Also that tn nrlnted Marion county program has so Impressed national headquarters tnai copies ua wci reniipotod for nation-wide use. It is proposed inac piacarus ua printed for distribution among all building owners who are improv ing, to be posted on the premises and announcing mat; vuey w AnraHnv with the housing: com mittee, Jii, U. JSUSIurcii, uii.y u.i- in lnsnector. suggested that these be distributed through his office as permits are issued. is being used daily from 1 to 1:15 o'clock to publicize the campalga Most of the talks now are being given by local speakers. One of tho recent activities of the women's committee, neaaea Dy Mrs. n.uM wriffht. was to furnish head quarters in the Bllgh building with comfortable furniture. Walter Oerth, chairman- of the West Salem and vicinity commit tee, reported considerable zip being injected into the campaign there. A general meeting Is to be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the commun ity hall, addressed by Chairman Sackett and the Elks orchestra will play. T. n. Eastman. Silverton's repre- itAntntivA on the executive commit tee and heading the drive in that nnH nHinrpnt. communities, said re sults were being obtained. Much of the construction was being done ho said by persons not necaing loans. Mavor W. H. Broyles, Wood- burn leader, sent a letter inoicaiuiB activity there, stnvton is resnonding well, B. J, Bell reDorted. Thoro Is a shortage of homes In tho town and five new ones are about complete. Chester Cox, reporting relative to loans, said he had found that a surprisingly largo number of homes In the county are unencumnereu. E. a. Burrell. reporting for labor, said that all local unions that hove eonsidcred tho matter nave indi cated their cooperation, and that a general meeting oi organized laoor Is to bo held In a lew oays. In preparation for the survey that Is to be mode to find out building and betterment needs, C. E. Wilson said application had been made to the SERA for workers to maxe tne canvass. The application has rjeen referred to the Portland ollice. There is a move afoot for a gen eral meeting of dealers and sales men to acquaint the latter with the housing and loan plan so they may more readily inform purcnascrs oi building materials. A consultation committee is on the Job at all times to give advice and Information to persons who contemplate taking aa vantage of tne nousing act. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, P.M. KOAC ft50 KiloflrclM ' 13:00 Noon Farm Hour . 1:00 Modem Melodies 3:00 Muslo 3:13 OuardloK Tour Health 3:30 Uualo 3:00 Romemakers' Half Hour 3:30 Muslo 4:00 On the Campuses 4:30 Stortet for Boys and Olrll 6:00 Opera Btorieft 6:46 Vespers 6:0"? Dinner Music 6:15 Preu Radio News 6:30 Evening Farm Hour 7:30 The World la Bavteff 7:45 Muslo 7:55 Municipal Affalri B: 15 Drama, Ouild 8:46 Realm of Reoeareh WEDNESDAY KSLM 1S10 Klloerefos :30 1:30 4:306:30 BIRTHS Cross To Mr. unci Mrs. Harltr V. Cross. 1195 North 17th street, s, son. Ronald Vernon, Oct. 20. stayton to ur ana uri. o. a. Crooke of Lyons, a son. Oct. 16 at too Stayton hospital. DEATHS Yohner In New York Cltv. Walter R. Yohner, aged 43. Survived by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yohner of 1000 Royal street, Salem; brothers, Emil Yohner ot Salem, Ru dolph Yohner of Los Angeles. Arthur Yonner oi norma; sisters, miss Alice Yohner of Salem and Miss Freda Yoh ner of Switzerland, Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Oct. 34 at 1:30 pan from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon company. Interment Lee Mis sion cemetery. Emery Harry D. Emery In this city, October IB, aged 57 years. Sur vived by a sister, Mrs. M. M. Wlilto of Portland brother, Qeorge Emery of Omaha, Neb. Remains were ship ped to Portland for services and bur ial oy UiOugn-uarricK company. Croker At the residence. 1088 Ma dison street, Oct. 31, Francis Edgar Croker oged 80, Survived by mother, Mrs. E. R. Croker, Salem; brothers, William P. Croker of Salem, Hubert Croker and John W. croker. both of California, Qeorge D. Croker of Sa lem; sisters, Mrs. C L. Connors of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Rose Brown of SUverton, Funeral services will be held from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon com pany Wednesday, Oct, 24 at 3 p.m. Rev. Humphrey officiating. Interment Belcre3t Memorial park. MARRIAGE LICENSES Monte L. Jones. 25. printer. GOO South Church street, and Joscphluo m. JacKier. 2'i. domestic, route li Sa lem. SALMON JUMPED Snohomish. Wash. IP Ova Er Ickson had an easy time when he went salmon fish Inn In the Sno homish river. As he rowed in the stream a 16-pound salmon sudden' Ur Inapfd frnm thQ w&tpr nnd land ed in tne none. V LI U 7; Ai sm, k BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES OBITUARY of Justice. Hold body until I ar rive." Chief Hugh 3. McDcrraott said he would not allow the publlo In side the mortuary tomorrow. Oeorge Lafferty, Columbian coun ty prosecutor, late yesterday agreed to turn Richettl over to federal agents today for a grand Jury hear ing In the Union station massacre. 11 v. Hnvcsvllle Com Inn as a shock to tho immediate members of the family and friends, was tho passing of Arthur L. Davis of this community and la ther or Mrs, c is, bane and nciuou Davis Sunday afternoon at tho lattor's home hero. Mr. Davis with his wife. hnd been making his home with Mr. unci Mrs. La no for Ilvo months, since coming hero from Springfield, Mums. Ho decided to go to the homo of his on for a short visit Sunday after noon, and upon arriving there seem ed to be more or less fatigued duo to tho strong wind, and sat down to vest. tie hud juat iiimnou spcaKiiiH wiLn Ills grandson L'clwin when he slumped over In his chair. Beforo medical aid could be summoned ho died. Death was due to neart louure. Arinur l, Davis was 05 years old. Besides his widow. Minnie.-he leaves two sons. Nelson of llaycKvllle and Dr. Russell Davis oi I'liuuieui, Mass.; nil fiaugn tijr hore, one brother Herbert, and two sisters, Lottie Davis and Emma Hunter of Gardner, Muss. He was a member of the I.O.O.P. at Attlcboro, Mass. aril members of the Snlem lodge took charge of tho funeral which was held from Rlgdon's parlors Tuesday afternoon. Buvlel was at Bclcrest, MRS. MAiiV KCHAFl'K Brooks Funcrul services were held for Mrs. Mary Schafer Fridny after noon at the home of her sun Alfred, with Rev. H L. Grafious of Uervala officiating. Interment wits la the Oer- vais cemetery, Mrs. ucnaier aiea as the home of her son Wednesday night following an illness of several months. She was born In Hamburg, Germany In 1845 and came to this country at the age of 11 years. She came across the Atlantic ocean In an old-time sail boat which took two mouths to cross, coming with her parents to Portland by ox team In 185W. She was married to Lewis Schafer of Portlnnd in 1801. Her husband was also born in Germany. To them were born 14 children, nine of whom have preced ed Iter In death, as did her husbnud who died several years ago. Five chil dren surviving are W. M. Schafer of Qulnahy, Adotph of Portland, Alfred or Gcrvals Mrs. Clair Haganour of Mt. Angel, Mrs. Llzzlo Lee of Puyallup, wash. EOWAim KEKRI.EK Alhanv Edward Kecbler. Dromlncnt Lebanon contractor, died at his home Saturday, the result of heart disease. Funeral services were held Irom tho Lowe funeral chapel Tuesday at 2 p. Surviving are his widow ana nine children. Ann Harriett Pettut, 1tVyar-old quetn of the Lot Angflii eounty fair a i Pomona, la mown wun nar crown and root, contrasting hr modernlitio farm atllra, (Aaaoolatad Prasa Photo) JOHN MIWI'flY AlbanyJohn Murphy. 60. of near Iebanon, died at his home Sunday. Funeral services were ncid irom at. EdWJirdB' Catholic church Tuesday. Burial was made In the I.O.O.P. cem i!t. Mr. Mnrnhv was married 31 years Ago In Kaiuiis. Surviving are hia widow, eight children mid four grandchildren. I.EN'OHA AHI1Y OltltKN SUverton Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from tho Ek maii Funeral home for Lenora Abhy Orren. who died Sunday nlRht at tho home oi her parents, Mr. aim Mis. Hoy Orren. She wan a victim of infantile paralysis and was ill from Wednesday until Sunday. Friends of the young woman arc hearing the private funeral services by meiinn of the Ekman public addresri system. In terment will be in the Bethany cemetery. IIULK-IN-ONE Duvlon. O. tlP As a golfer, Mm. II. W. Alexander may not he con sistent, but at least she accom plished something difficult. After taking 10 strokes on the fifth hole, 11 on the fclxth nnd 13 on the sev enth, she made a hole-tn-one on a 140-yard eighth hole. 6hc used a driver. Canton, O. (IPH-First rending of an ordinance to prohibit dnnco marathons, well kft thorn and other endurance contests, has been ap proved by City council. Despite the councllmnnlo move, a wnlknthon wan continuing meanwhile at a downtown ballroom. Clinton clergy men have protested delay of solons In final action on the ordinance. if