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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1934)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 11 "The Way To Make War Impossible Is To Fight It On A Cash Basis." FOR RENT CapitalJ Journal Phone 4681 Cap" will call for your advertisement CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate per word: One Inser tion 2 cents; three insertions 5 ccnls; one week 8 cents; one month 23 cents; minimum per ad 25 cents. Ads may lie placed by telephone but no allowance tor 'phone errors. Want ads must be In by W a. m. day ot publication. Ileal Estate and Auto ads by 7 p.m. day previous to publication. FPU SALE HOUSES 6 ROOM modern house, choice loca tion, cull 1407 N. Winter. "28g 8B75TiviNG room, bedroom, kitchen, nook, bath, toilet, garage and pav ing In good condition. 4100 down. $900 'cottage type home. 5 rooms, bath Garaee. paving, close to bus and school. $100 down. ftljOO. Bungalow, comb, living and dining room, basement, garage and pavins. laO down. S2100 Neat 5-room bungalow, mod ern thruout, .close to bus and school $200 down. 83750. A fine 5-room stucco home, ex cellent location. Modern In every way. Terms. ft-1750. English style home, oak floor in living and dlnmR rooms, tile drain boards, large nook, bed room, bath and shower downstairs, 2 large bedrooms, toilet and lavatory up stairs, large lot, double garage. $7o0 MEL V IN JOHNSON. 725 Court St. Phono 3723 FOR SALE Beautiful English type homo of hol low tile construction, stone-tone ex terior 7 large cheerful rooms, 2 sets plumbing, 2 lots with several large oak trees. For sale at S6000, which is tme-hnlf value. Terms can be arranged CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. Phone 0708. a FOR SALE FARMS " 3 MILES FROM COURT HOUSE A riu it-nlnnf cft in. lOZdliS. ROOd pasture'. FINE STREAM, nice building Spot Willi lltta. ipiuuu. snrnr.npSKY & SON 1st Nafl. Bunk Blclg. b282 FOR SALE Miscellaneous in BTAMnSHIl MAKE PIANO 8115. Studio Size, lovely tone. Pay balance Sl Is, ijltiie moumiy Potter, 2nd noor, sj. : State St. C284 fntrtMiar. unnrl mil OH evCellCllt Con dition, cash or exchange for wood. Ph. 6101. GRANT. Masonic Bldg. c283 T-'ORSALE; Westlnghou.se Automatic Electric stove, cheap. Phono 4660, c283 otiTiTTt,un NURSERY Good healthy stock, fruit and nut trees. Salcsyard at 240 Center St A. .1 Mnthls. moo. Phone, 0820. c204 MAN'S BIKE 510. or pullets. Jack Ba ker, Rt. 3, Box 51. c282 KITCHEN Cabinet, Axmlnster rug, chandelier. 583 S. 10th. c282 JOE'S Barber Shop. Haircuts 25c. c303 HAIRCUTS 15c. 20 303 South Win ter St. c302 DELICIOUS Apples 35c box. Bring C285 boxes, uuoerx rarm v,u. cum. LET US recover your davenport. New patterns, neat workmanship. Eubanks Upholster Shop. 454 Ferry. Ph. 4m WE SELL, rent, -repair and swap cash reuistrrs adders, typewriters. Type writer Ex 430 Court. c FOR SALE LIVESTOCK LOGGING HORSE 81500 lbs. 8 yrfl., Bay horse 1300 lbs., 6 years; B. L. Blckford, Rt. 1, Woodburn, 2 miles Northwest Woodburn. e284 rood BEEF COW. Trade ou horse. Phone rtiirfj., njr T?pch rnw t wo stirlncers. 519 N. Front. c283 ' HORSES! HORSESI HORSESl Have on hand half a car load of horses, weights from 11 to 17, age from 5 to 10. Some well mated teams and lots of single horses. Will sell cheap to make room for new carload coming in. Can be seen at Kapphahn construction Barn, Commercial at Belmont. e282 FRESH COW. I have no use for her. 662 North 14th. c2B2 FOR SALE WOOD FOR GOOD WOOD call Burgoyne. phone 7266 865 Hood street. ee306 16-INCH old fir 5; 4-foot ash $4.75. Phone 9785. ceJ03 BONE dry Phono 6274. WOOD. Call Smith & Rubens. 48F14. ce2B3 GUARANTEED seasoned wood. Phone 7360. ce203 WOOD SAWING. Tele CC289 phone 7437. WOOD: Planer trimmings and second growth. Cobba it Mitchell Co.. 349 S 12th St Phone 7443 DRY WOOD that Is dry. Ph ALL KINDS wood and coal. Also vac uum furnace cleaning. Oregon Fuel Co 14th and Mill Phone 4156. ee DRY WOOD old fir second growth. screened hog fuel Fred B. Wells, ee BHED dry wood and coal. Salem Fuel rn il finno Trode ft Cnttnge ee FOR SALE POULTRY CORN Fed Turkeys direct from grow er. Phone 4SF31. 2BS WANTED HELP I WANT 3 MEN for locnl Tea and Cof fee routes paying up to $60 a week. No capital or experience required but must be willing to give prompt serv ice to approx, 200 steady consumers. Brand new Fords given as bonus. Write Albert Mills. Route Mgr., 6656 Mon mouth, Cincinnati. O. g282 TYPISTS wanting to make money spare time copying radio scripts, etc. Experience unnecessary. Write Typists' Assn., 257 Hunter Bldg., Chicago. En- close stamp. R282 LADY COOK. Small confectionery Must be good cook. Box 361 Capital Journal. 82 32 WANTED SITUATION BIO furniture Auction Tuesday 1 p. m. 444 N. Winter. Russ Woodry. auc t'.oncr Phone 366C. h282 WANTED Miscclliineous WOOD WANTED. Will take wood in payment for brake rellntng. Mike Pan els. 37a soutn commercial at. ww WANTED: Walnut meats, any quanti ty, anytime. State Cafeteria. 1298 TURKEYS wanted, live or dressed Phone 133 F3. Lee's Hatchery. FINE large home, CO t Union. GOOD 4-rgoni house and garage, $12. South Cnpltoi and Wilbur. Call at 425 Hoyt street. ia8a 3-HOOM furnished Marlon. 1384 J2H4 FOR RENT modern 5-room. house, Basement, garage, etc. S2Q. Phone 5154. I' 1135 N. CAPITOL St., fully modern VA'A 50 Two unfurnished houses at $2v and 82ft p H. BELL, 202 Oregon Bldg. Phone 8121 1282 modern five room house. Inquire 694 N. Coni'l. Phone 7666. J284 FOR RENT 324 acre stock and grain farm, 60 acres spring plowed, 100 till able; fl"room house, barn 60x40, wov en wire fence, spring and well. School and cream route 1 miles Monmouth. Fine for sheep and turkeys. Lota of grass. $350 cash. Guy Deming, Mon mouth. Ore J282 VAN ORSDEL Apts. 1710 No. Capitol, Three rooms modern furnished. J COUNTRY Home for rent. W. A. Roth, I Route 0. -J282 I STORE building 23x90 with large liv ing room. Inquire 2565 Portland Rd. J282 FOR RENT 8-room house, 875 N. 20th, street, $25. Call 3181. J285' FOR RENT furnished modern house, 922.50. 1178 N. Commercial St. Ref. required. Ladd te Bush Trust Co. J283 SMALL furnished Apt. 1411 State, y FARMS for rent Snle Trade. Oregon Land Co., Pacific highway, Woodburn, Oregon. J283 DREAMLAND rurnlabed cott-Figes Oa rage 8 per mo. PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machines for rent H L. Stiff Furoi- ture Co l ROOM AND BOARD GOOD ROOM & BOARD Reasonable, i i L hincKs irom statenouse. aou norm Capitol. J J 286 HOME cooked meals, 754 Ferry St. ROOMS, board, steam beat, near state house, f none uaou. y ROOM, BOARD, garago $20. 1445 Oak. LOST & FOUND LOST: Key ring, 7 keys. Crystal Gar den, Sat. night. Phone 7291. Reward. t.ost. Nov 8. Brown zlpoer pouch, Phone 5985', Reward. k284 BROWN and White female wlrehalr temor. Finder please call 31 n. tie ward. k28; PERGONAL I WILL NOT bo responsible for bills contracted oy anyone except, myseu. Dated Nov. 26. R. P. Burgess. 283 MISCELLANEOUS HOLLYWOOD Furniture Store t move. Store closes Tuesday noon. m282' REAL ESTATE f.ARKIN REALTY CO. 109 S. Commercial St Phone 5470 Snlom's TiF ST Suburban Buv 15 acres. 4-room house, 6 acres In fruit, 1 acre lllDcris, uccp wen water, ounie lchim, for only $2400. a Aero; i miles out Silverton road. garage home, good barn orchard. This is n. nnniitv kdoi. ana ior oniv siuau. . U218 SNAP BRICK HOME Only 4 blocks out In good condition, hot water heat, nice basement, hard wood floors, extra well built. Price $4000; $1000 down, bal. terms at 551, inr. nr will rent for $35 Dor month. SEE US AT ONQE, THIS PROPERTY IS A RKAI, RAROAIN. W. H. GRABENHORST it CO., Realtors 134 a. Liberty at. v none ooa. nasu- ACREAGE BARGAIN FOR CASH Five acres located only 3'i miles out on main Pacific highway, excellent lo cation, 3-room house, garage. Price $1250 all cash. IF YOU WANT A BAR GAIN, SEE THIS PROPERTY. W. H. GRABENHORST && CO., Realtors 134 a. .Liberty at. fnone mob, nauu- EXCHANGE Real Estate EXCHANGE Comfortable 6-room house on Fair mount Hill, east front lot. large fir trees, fine view of mountains and city. Priced low at $6500. $4000 long time loan, low rate of interest. Will accept smalUr place as part payment, UHiLiDa MiLLj'jK. tteauora 344 State St. Phone 0708. nn AUTOMOBILES 32 V-8 FORD Roadster, Perfect condi tion, would trade ior cneaper car. 557 South 23rd St. q284 1931 CHEVROLET truck, long wheel base. A-l. Frank Ston, Woodburn, Oregon. q283 VALLEY MOTOR CO. USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1934 Ford Spt. Coupe. 5000 miles $850 1933 Ford DcLuxe Coupe 545 1932 Ford De Luxe Coupe 445 1932 Ford B Model Coupe 385 1930 Pontine Spt. Coupe 285 1931 Ford DeLuxe Roadster 295 1933 Ford DeLuxe Sedan 585 1P33 Ford V-8 Coach 545 1932 Ford V-8 Coach, exchange motor 460 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 310 1928 Franklin Sedan 285 1928 Hudson 6 Sedan 165 1928 Packard 6 Sedan 275 1926 Hudson 6 Sedan 85 1925 Dodgo 4 Sedan 05 TRUCKS 1933 Ford S.W. Base $495 1932 Ford L.W. Base 426 1928 Ford. Dual tires 175 1929 Ford S.W. Base 105 1931 Ford Grave uumo 350 1929 Dodge Gravel dump 400 1927 Ford, dual tires 45 Marion as L.mcrty Open Sundays. Tel 79 1 0. q2B2 GOOD VALUES IN NEW and USED CARS 34 STUDE COMMANDER $1085 -qoot Beoan, run less man 2000 miles. $175 off regular Drlce. 34 STUDE DICTATOR 896 4-aoor seaan, run less than 3000 miles. "34 TERRA PLANE 6 DcLUXE ....900 urana new, never oil show room floor. Trunk and special paint Job. We have cut the nriee Sft.V 30 PACKARD LIGHT 8 7M 4-ooor seuan, orana new six ply tires, Original finish like new. Perfect mechanically. '34 FORD 2-PASS. COUPE 635 Heater, a w.s. swipes, rog light, chrome wheels, air wheel type tires. '33 CHBV. TOWN SEDAN . ; 75 ueiAixe moaei, 0 wire wheels, trunk, mechanically A-l. Orig inal finish like new '30 REO 4-DOOR SEDAN 460 ueiAixe mouei. '30 HUPMOBILE 8 SEDAN 350 Kan-Keen trunx, new paint. Motor overhauled. '30 DE SOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN ... 296 new paint, gooa tires. Many others from which to choose sou ana up STATI MOTOR S TKO HU DSON STUDEBAKER PACKARD 628 Chemeketa Open Evenings and Sundays. q1 fiS7a "n"Q aT loans LOANS: Monev for real estate loans on city or larm property. CHAS. HUDK1NS. Phorit 9494 Miller's Store Bldg. r284' fry Journal Want Au& Reputable Salem firms Shop This Directory First AUTO BRAKES Mike Pa nek, 273 South Commercial. o AUTO REPAIRING Ryan's Auto Service. 240 B. High, o' BICYCLES LLOYD E. BAMSDEN. bike accessor ies and bicycles, 143 8. Liberty. o DENTIST ELECTRICAL SERVICE BOSLER Electric, 246 State St. Wir ing, motors, appliance, repairs, serv ice. o ENGRAVING Salem Photo Engraving. 147 I Phone 5887. Com'l. o FLORIST Lutz Flowers, 1278 N. Liberty, Phone 9592 anytime. o302 Brclthaupt's. Dial 5004. MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING Company. 4069. PLUMBING PLUMBING and aeneral repair work. Phone 6584. Graber Broa 154 South Liberty. " THEO. hi BARS, Plumbing, heating, sheet metal works, 104 & Commercial street. FINANCIAL LOANS FINANCIAL HELP For Your WINTER NEEDS If monev la needed to nav old bills. purchase fuel or clothing, consult us. rnese are typical uccus tor wuicu we loan up to 83uu. uome in. write or pnone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 119 New Bllgh Bldg. 618 State Phone 3740 Salem license no. a-iua FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS Room 8 Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg. ruiu AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOW RATES - - - LONG TERMS INVESTIGATE P. A. EIKER STATE LICENSE M-157. r28 Br. FARM LOANS 5 Plenty of money for weU Imnroved farms if amply secured. Improve or buy now witn cneap money ask lot oooKict "Willamette vaney ifonns. Hawkins md Roberts no flt CITY LOANS 4 8 per month per tlOOO. plus interest. Modern nomes. wen loc&tea. strsignt loans at sugnuy nisner mm. Hawkins St Roberts r AUTOMOBILE AND CHATTEL LOANS 1 to 20 months to repay at lowest possible rates GENERAL FINANCE CORP, A local corporation 1st Nat' Bank Bldg. Phone 8553 License No 8-138 r FOR FARM loans, both federal land bank and commissioner. See Delano, uu nortn unurcn S8 XMAS MONEY 93 It won't be lone now. Shop early. ah loans quicK ana conuaentiai. No security or endorsers STATE LOAN CO. 212 Ore. Bids. Lie by St. S-105. f Continuation of Los Angeles Strike From Page One strength today as the Los Angeles Railway company undertook the huge task of transporting the Mon day peak of workers and shoppers. on an sides it was aamitcea ine railway had come to a crucial test of its promise to maintain adequate transportation in tno iace 01 tne walkout, which was called at 4:10 o'clock Saturday morning. While railway officials claimed only 403 of the 1904 in the operating personnel had gone on strike, rep resentatives of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway and Motor Coach em ployes, which had called the strike, said the full effect of the walkout would be felt today. The union of ficials also charged the places of the strikers had been taken by what they termed "professional strike breakers." With the strike assuming men acing proportions, Mayor Prank L. Shaw caned upon jfresiaent Koose velt to "make every effort possible to obtain an adjustment," and later announced he had obtained con sent of representatives of the rail way and the strikers to attend a meeting in his office today for the purpose of naming the personnel of a board or arDitraiiorh Continuation of Deadlock Looms From Page One of January 13. Veterans in the house were looked for a deadlock of 15 all. but then conceded little chance for a dark horse candidate, The 13 democrats were expected to stand firm with Strayer, the oldest member in the senate. Around W. E. Burke, republican of Yamhill county, the battle will wage. It was Burke who four years ago also held off on Willard Marks' election In order to get what com' m It tee appointments he desired. repltition of the situation appear ed highly prooaole. Parking Space In Kansas City Short Kansas City, Mo. (IP) Jackson county has built a modern sky scraper county building, replete with all the latest gadgets and the usual "breakproof" county Jail on the too floors, but it hasn provid ed parking space for those who will have business at the building. The new $4,000,000 structure, which win be opened next year. Is in the heart or the business district, where park ing already is a major problem, and traffic directors already are won dering how they will meet the in crease in cars when the county be pins transacting business at the , new site. with guaranteed services em A Phone Call Brings Immediate Response KADIATORS Radiator repairing and cleenlng, J O. Balr. 338 State street o RADIO SERVICE MOORE'S, 695 N. High. Ph. 7993. o290 STOVES AND FENCE REPAIR stoves, ranges, circulators. Sell new and rebuilt stoves, ranges and circulators. Fence; posts. R. B. Fleming. 263 Chemeketa. TRANSFER ANYWHERE for hire trucking. Spe cial rate on town hauling. Phono 5278. OZH'f Reimaim Truck Service. Ph. 8632, o298 ozuu LARMER Transfer. Storage. P. 8131. o WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice compac;. Office corner Com merelal arid Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly Phone 4181. WELL DRILLING SNEED, 4487. 1078 Highland Ave. PhonB o303 HONOR TO OTTO RILES MIKLAS Vienna (LP) , President Wllhelm Miklas and Archduke Eugene, tin cle of Archduke Otto, have had a 'falling' out," according to an un confirmed rumor here. Monarchists and members of the government deny it, but neverthe less there are persistent reports that President Miklas Is not pleased with the Archduke's role at a recent royalist ceremony at Eisenstadt, capital of Burgenland. Ofiicially representing Otto, whom he termed "The Kaiser," Archduke Eugene recently went to Eisenstadt to receive a formal doc ument making Otto- an honorary citizen of the town. He was given a royal reception. He was asked to review a company of Federal Army soldiers drawn up on the town square. He did, salut ing them in "the name of our Kai ser Otto." This remark is said to have dis pleased President Miklas intensely. As head of the Austrian govern ment he is said to have felt this remark and Archduke Eugene's ac tion were encroachments upon his authority. The authorities of Eisenstadt, it is further said, have since been po litely reprimanded for the liberties they took in organizing the monar chist rally in their village. Behind this little incident, how ever, is more than appears on the surface. Archduko Otto often has been mentioned as the next president of Austria, as another step toward placing Otto on the throne. Presi dent Miklas, however, has the job until Oct. 9, 1935. NEW YORK DOCTORS WIN SCOTCH HONORS Glasgow (IP Two New York doc tors topped the lists and carried off the highest awards open to medical students at Glasgow university. These distinctions were won by Dr. Robert Carl EHczic, B.S., who was awarded the Brunton Memorial prize for the most distinguished graduate In medicine in 1934, and Dr. Emmanuel Mortimer Rappa- port, B.S., who won the West of Scotland Memorial prize for the student making the highest aggre gate marks in the final medical examination in 1934. Both Dr. Ellczic and Dr. Rappa- port were "capped" with the de grees of Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery. Strange Accident Brings Head Injury An unusual automobile accident Injury, suffered October 1, caused Mrs. John H. Campbell, 49, of Ger- vals, to enter Emanuel hospital in Portland Saturday for treatment. Mrs. Campbell was on a motor trip to Wisconsin.- While driving over a rough road Mrs. Campbell bounced out of the car and struck her head on the top of the auto mobile. FLYING WING GROOMED FOR TRANS A non-stop flight from Lot Angeles to Toklo It being planned by Monty Q. Mason, transport and speed filer. Maion Ii shown beside the dual tail of the odd looking eraft which hss a tremendous load carrying capacity. It has a wing span of 56 and a bah feet and Is 32 feet In length, Maion expects to takeoff about Deo. 1 and cover tha 6400 mile in 37 hours. (Associated Press Pheto), . ' SENATE CiEFS DISCUSS PLAN Warm Springs, Ga,, Nov. 2(J (IB President Roosevelt today con ferred with senate administration leaders to chart the new deal's 1935 legislative program. Calling in Senator Pat Harrison. chairman of the finance committee and Senator Joe T. Robinson, ma jority leader, the chief executive, it was understood, was ready to ex plore in detail various recovery pro posals as well as issues such as the soldier bonus which the American Legion is demanding immediate payment in full. The end of the week Mr. Roose velt was scheduled to confer on proposed relief expenditures with Harry Hopkins, FERA head. Other callers were to be Post master-General James A. Farley, James A. Moffett, housing admin istrator, and Frank Walker, former chief of the national emergency ! council. I During the week the president planned to carry forward his syste matic study of economic conditions throughout the country. He will see Rudolf Hecht of New Orleans, president of the American Bankers' association, who will present reports i of developments in the national fi- I nance picture. SATURDAY SET FOR CHRISTMAS SHOW The Salem Ad club, as has been the case for a number of years, is planning full cooperation with mer chants, civic clubs and other organ izations in connection with the Christmas season. Saturday night, December 1, has been tentatively set as the official "Christmas season opening." Individual merchants are being asked to prepare their snow windows In an appropriate manner. Hie Ad club has taken upon itself the responsibility of adequate street decorations,, which includes the hanging of cedar ropes and wreaths. The ropes will be tied differently this year, in an effort to avoid breaks which occurred during storms of last season. The club will also sponsor a Christmas illumination contest In the homes of the city. with prizes for winners. The Christmas program also calls for singing in the downtown streets with musicians from Salem and sur rounding towns taking part. Continuation of Italy Denies From Page One charge Is heard. France, acting on the urgent sug-, gestlon of Yugoslavia, demanded the extradition oi paveitcn on ine irrounds that several alleged ac complices assested in France named him as their leader. He was tne acknowledged head of the Ustachl, Croatian organization aimed at liberating Croatia from Yugoslav control. That France's demand would be met with a negative reply was a foregone conclusion in view of the fact that France had denied 4U Italian requests for the extradition of political exiles in recent years. However, diplomatic sources said that the Italian decision, coming at this delicate moment, would further complicate the situation and embitter the Italo-Yugoslav rela tions still more. The Turin court communique did not state the reasons for the denial of the extradition request but of ficial sources said they were based on legal points of difference be tween ordinary crime and political crime. The court of appeals de cision meant that extradition Is definitely denied by Italy since, by the law, the minister or justice wno is given the right of final decision must issue the same verdict as the court of appeal when that court decides in favor of a person under arrest. Reports from Vienna are to the effect the government of Chancellor Kurt Schu&chnigg strongly supports Hungary and Italy Is demanding an Immediate hearing of the Yugoslav aocusatlons. These three nations will request an Investigation by the league of the entire question of political exiles. LETHAL WEAPONS FOUND IN PRISON .....rl.3s (f :r I - 0 jMgilU klHtJUWf 1 Warden Court Smith of Folsom, Cal., penitentiary examining one of the two wooden guns found In a convict cell. Smith said they were the "most perfect" prison-made guns he had seen and that they "could kill." The barrels were made of wood, but the bore was metal-lined.' Match heads would have served as percussion caps. Continuation of Insull Prosecution From Page One His son, Samuel, Jr., is accused of embezzlement in Lake county, In diana, of funds of the Northern In diana Public Service company. But all of the court battles still awaiting them made little differ ence to the Insulls today. Last summer Samuel Insull came back from Turkey to a jail cell looking like an acutely ill man. He spent several days in the county jail hospital and fainted in court when arraigned. Today, romping through the 12 rooms of the fam ily's $400 a month quarters with his tzrandson and a Scottio pup, he looked a decade younger than his 75 vears. Insull said he hns no plans for the futuro and intends to think oi nothing but the motter in hand un til the enarges remaining agauisu him are disposed of. La Salle street rumors have said variously he in tends to reenter the utility field in the United States or Greece, and that he will live henceforth in England, where his country house still is maintained. Liquor Is Sent In Home Delivery Cleveland (IP) A liquor home delivery service in suburban Lake wood, first venture of its kind in Greater Cleveland, is unuerway. The consumer pays 25 cents for the service. Ho calls tne concern, orders what he wants, the concern goes to a state liquor store, signs the consumer's name by proxy and presto the liquor is delivered to the doorstep. The delivery service is set up under a recent ruling of the state liquor board which allows anyone to act as agent for another in signing for state liquor store purchases Miniature Airplane Carries Gas Supply Philadelphia (IP) A miniature plane that carries one and one- third ounces of gasoline in itfl tiny tank was built and flown success fully here by Paul Karhow, 18, dur ing his spare time. The plane has a six foot, four inch wing spread and Is ppwered by a motor generating one-fifth horsepower. Of the 200 Milwaukee extension division students of the university of Wisconsin, 90 per cent said they were pacifists, but 89 per cent would fight invaders. - PACIFIC FLIGHT Continuation of Police Seek From Page One a woman who was shot to death there last Saturday. He believed she was the compan ion of three children brought by him into Pennsylvania from New York five days ago. The chief lines of investigation Dointcd from Carlisle toward New York City and possioiy irom mere to New England. The woman presented tickets calling for transportation from Bos ton to PiiisDurgn. Tallying with this information were the contents of a black bag, found three miles from the scene of the discovery of the children, and containing some articles of clothing corresponding to that worn by White s passengers. A third clue was developed in dls- covery of a puzzle booklet called "The Wise Old Owl," published by an oil company. It was known that no such booklets were distributed in this section of the country. Detec tives checked to determine where the booklet might have been is sued. Although investigators saw pos sibility of connection between the deaths of the three giris ana tne apparent murder and suicide of a man and woman Saturday at Spring Meadows, 105 miles away, they have been unable to establish a material link between them. Clothing worn by tho woman victim, however, was said to re semble garments found in the black satchel which had been discarded in tho South mountains. Authorities could not even state nositivelv how the children died. They were sure uiey nau not aim oi natural causes but they did not die from wounds of any sort. Every conceivable cause was eliminated until only asphyxiation either by an anaesthesia or gas (perhaps from tho monoxide gas given off by an automobile exhaust) or poison remained. One thing was definitely estab lished. Life had not been kind to the little airls. Autopsy revealed they had had no food whatever dur iiiK the 18 hours preceding death. Hundreds of persons filed through the morgue here, looked at the still forms and shook their heads, There was not a glimmer of recognition. In AlLoona hundreds viewed the bodies of tho man and woman. They were tentatively identified several times, but in all but two instonces, tho identifier was proven mistaken, Tile man was about 45, tiie wo man between 20 and 25. much too young to bo the mother of the girls at CarlLle. Both had been shot through the heads and the woman had been shot through the heart by bullets from a 32 calibre rifle. Au- torities theorized that the man had killed the woman, then killed him self. They also theorized that the man was the father of the three girls and the woman their step mother, but had little faith in the theory. The state board of education will be asked today to mako an imme diate checkup in every school in the Btato to determine if any pupils were missing. Samples of the children's blood were sent to HarrtBburg for chemi cal analysis. Carbon monoxide gas, chloroform or another anaesthesia or certain varieties of poutons would show in the blood, doctors said. Au topsiea revealed no poison in the stomachs, but Dr. W, B. Stuart said there were poisons that would leave no trace. Two of the girls had suf fered from nose bleed, a common symptom of carbon monoxide, but the condition of the veins around the heart, usually affected, indicat ed this was not the cause of death. The possibility of a fiend tin crime was definitely eliminated. The bod ies showed no sign of maltreatment; not a trace of a bruise or laceration was found. The possibility of death by starvation or exposure also was eliminated. The bodies, despite RADIO PROGRAMS T I"KSJ,VY, P.M. fcdW Kilorjrles 3:bn-.U P.mrcu ucd uis Gaiur 3:00 atudlo 3:13 Clarencn Tolnian 3:30 Ediin Fischer 3:35 Dorothy Pass 3:43 SotiKfeliOwa 4:00 Friendly Chat 4:30 You nnd Your Government 4:45 Coquettes 5.00 Nomads 8:30 NBO 6:40 Milton L. Ourabcrt 5:45 NBO 6:00 Musical Usnnequltts 6:30 NBO 8:00 Amos 'n Andy 815 NBO 8:30 Death Taller Days B: 00 NBO 9:30 Phillip Morris 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 NBO 10:30 Bnrt Woodyard's Orchestra 11:00 Blue Danube 11:15 Ambassador Orchestra, 11:30 Club Victor Orchestra TUESDAY, rOf. KEX 1U0 Kilocycles 2:00 World Bookman 2:05 Music ill Ocms 2:45 Studio 3:00 Orchestra 3:15 Eileen Plnaott 3:30 Request Pronram 4:00 Gould and Shelter 4:15 Oriental Orchestra 4:30 Studio 4:45 (Silent) 8:00 News Flashes 8:15 Studio 9:00 Book Chat 9:15 Studio 9:38 Flams 10:35 Piano t0:40 Torn Coaklcy's Orchestra, 10:55 Press News 11:00 Ambassador Orchestra 11:15 Dance Frolic TUESDAY KSf.SI 1370 Kilocycles 8:301:30 2:305:30 BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIKT1IS Silverton A son. 8 lbs. 13 ounces. Saturday morning at Silverton general hospital, to Mr. und Mrs. Ted Pinley. DIsAillS Knfeht Thomas May Knight of Oervuls. November 20, aged 53 years. Survived by son, Thomas May Knight Jr.. and two sisters. Mrs. Eleanor K. Sheppard of Monrovia, Calif., and Miss trances m. o.mgnc oi iajb Angeies, Calif. Funeral announcements later by ciougn-iiarricK company. MA KK I AGE LICENSES Roacoa P. Poole. 27. farmer. Stay ton. and Martha Agnes Rntctlffe, 28, stud ent, Hubbard, Samuel F. Schlrman. 33. laborer. 1340 N. Cottage St.. and Lydla W. Wlllecke, 28, stenographer, route 4. Rex Follott. 10. laborer, and Evelyn, Bauer, 16, housekeeper, both Philom ath. Clarence Jnmos Llenhard. 26. laobr- er, and Marlon E. Brady, 22, domes tic, both Silverton. Jacob Fox. lenal. truck driver. 858 Breys Ave., nnd Martha Hcrmlna But teiman. school teacher. 2168 Mill St- boUi Salein. Inunh t DnKnl.InU OK lalr mm Helen. M. Sualflctd, clerk, 23. bath Mt. Angel. Edtrar Clyde Thomnson. 46. stock buyer, and Anna May Davis. 41. house keeper, both 400 N. 13th St., Salem. Rnrnn rrl MiuM'msn OA hnnlr dark route 6, Salem, and Lucille RuettgcrsC 22, saleslady. Portland. Johnny S. Krcmor. 25. laborer, and Mildred M. Rokc, 22, domestic, both Carlton. - Joseph J. Wmi ra. 23. farmer, and Henrietta M. Ebner, 21. housekeeper, ootn me. Angci. SITKA SPRUCE CO. TO APPEAL CASE An appeal to the supreme court of the United States will be taken by Attorney L. A. Liljeqvlst of Marsh field in the case of the Home Mortgage company against the Sit ka Spruce oc Pulp company, the involved litigation over the mill prpoerty on Coos bay. Tho state supreme court recently held with Circuit Judge James T. Brand against the Sitka company, and last week handed down an oral opinion denying a rehearing. XiUjcqvist today informed the clerk of the supremo court hers that as attorney for the Sitka com pany ho was preparing to take the caso to the highest tribunal. Game Warden Shot Self For Sheep Orrington, Me. LP) Game War den Hal Ion Grant fired at a sheep and shot himself in the chest. He had been called to Albert Rowcll's farm to kill a sheep in jured by dugs. He placed his re volver against the animal's head and fired. The sheep merely blinked. Grant felt something strike hU chest. Putting his hand inside his shirt, he found the bullet. It had hit the sheep's liead and bounced back. Rare Pheasants Are Planned In Seattle Seattlo (IP) Pheasants of rare varieties soon will inhabit the Ska alt river wilderness, from which tho Seattle municipal power supply comes. Fourteen ringneck pheasants, three pair of Golden, three of Sli ver, two of Reeves and two of Mul tant, have been obtained. The birds will be penned near the Diablo power plant, their offsprings re leased in the woods nearby. TO PAINT PORTRAIT Durham, N. C. (LP) Miss Irene Price, of Wilmington, Del., has been engaged by the sophomore ,ctass at Duke university, to paint a portrait of the late Dean M. Arnold, who was killed in an automobile acci dent Inst spring. empty stomachs, were well filled out and were sufficiently strong to endure some exposure. They had bron under the blanket 24 to 72 J hours when found,