10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935
LAVAL STAKES
ALL ON SPEECH
SLATED FRIDAY
(Copyright. 1035. or united Press)
Paris, Deo. 26 (IP) Premier Pierre
Laval submitted to Ills cabinet to
lay the speech he Intends to make
before the chamber of deputies to-
morrow on foreign policy a speech
on which he will stake his govern
ment.
Laval discussed all angles of the
Italian-Ethiopian crisis and, as Is
customary, submitted the text of
his declaration for the approval of
his colleagues.
The ministers formally approved
the text after hearing Laval's ex
position of the thought behind it.
Laval also discussed with the
cabinet the budget and a bill to
dissolve dangerous fascist or ex
treme left wing semi-military or
ganizations. It was agreed to ask a vote of
confidence on this in the chamber
of deputies next week. Laval de
cided to support a bill which the
senate passed, Instead of a bill ap
proved originally by the govern
merit which the chamber passed.
There will be a vote of confidence
on this if necessary. The chamber
will be asked to accept the senate'
means for dissolving the bands by
the council of state, a special body
over which the minister of Justice
presides. The chamber bill cm'
powered the minister of interior,
the. police authority, to do any dlS'
solving.
On the foreign debate tomorrow,
Laval must get a vote of confidence
to remain in office. Most observers
agreed he was likely to remain In
office. Most observers agreed he
was likely to get one but by a nar
row margin.
Laval was understood to plan
vigorous defense of his policy in
the Ethiopian crisis, and particular
ly of his own course In negotiating
with Sir Samuel Hoare of Great
Britain the rejected peace propos
als.
It was understood also that he
intended to explain in detail recent
French-British conversations re
garding navnl cooperation in the
Mediterranean.
Disaster and Death
Throw Tragic Note
Into World Holiday
(Br Associated Press)
Disaster and death marred the Christmas holiday at
home and abroad. The toll of lives, including 36 killed in a
German train wreck, exceeded 150. Traffic accidents took
the heaviest toll. Crime, fire and
exposure claimed other victims. fr,mtu.. ,, ,,,
roy, in another Philadelphia affray.
At Butte, Mont., Prank Walsh, 24,
500V0ICES
SING SUNDAY
PUYALLUP MAN TO
SUCCEED F.W, PECK
Washington, Dec. 26 (LP) Presl
dent Roosevelt today announced
appointment of S. D. Sanders of
Fuyallup, Wash., as cooperative
farm bank commissioner to sue
cced P. W. Peck, commissioner
since the organization in 1933 of
the cooperative farm banks.
Sanders has been president and
general manager of the Washing
ton Cooperative Egg and Poultry
association, largest cooperative egg
and marketing association in the
country, for the past 13 years.
Ho was born In the Ozark moun
tains in Arkansas and moved to a
homestead in Douglas county,
Washington, when he was 22. He
organized a wheat cooperative as
sociation there and has been active
In farm cooperatives since that
time.
As commissioner, he will have di
rect charge of the 12 regional co
operative banks, which in turn
make loans to farm cooperative as
sociations. Peck will return to his
position as director of extension
work at the University of Minnesota.
Quinaby Marguerita Maddox, a
pupil In i the seventh grade, has
moved to Washington with her parents.
Domestic disturbances accounted
for several deaths. John Rogers,
moth , i i Vi Tv. and Pnian Tom O'Neill, 37, were
slilii Hf his three children klUed and tw0 pe' wwe
-.. i,. wounded In a boarding house dls.
-u, uocu ui ouuuiuig m uewi turbance. Police soueht Harrv
ruugnt as the suspected slayer.
Arthur Blake Manness killed his
Infant child, wounded his estranged
wife and killed himself at Carthage,
N. C.
A woman was burned to death in
a Hot Springs, Ark., theater, anoth-
Portlanrl Ore riix, 9N,.vt &nn. e" woman and two children died in
day at 3 p. m. in the auditorium the 0Klhoma residence blazes; a father
Portland Council of Churches and and nls two children burned to death
the Port anrl Rvmnhnnv nn-hnttro lorn; a woman was Durned
are comDinlng to present Handel's " a" "'. mui.
"The Messiah" mimi hv finn vni Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa re-
Thirty church choirs will be repre- Prt w0 deaths each from freez.
sented. aceomnanlpd hv th full or. ""J cold- Missouri, New Jersey. Ari.
chestra. Five soloists of outstanding zona- Indiana, TcnneM.ee, Montana
merit have been selected to sin with and Nortn Dakota reported one each.
the assembled choirs. Suicides gave a macabre twist to
Selected hv nmmittoo om- 'no innsimas ceieorations. At Kan
posed of Mrs. E. V. Creed. R. E. ulty' Kas" M1'Sl Amnc Thomp-
Mlllard and Willem van Hoogstra- 8011 Iouna a "reweu note on her
ten. the soloist, this vor . Christmas tree, her husband dead of
sidered to be of greater experience carbon monoxide poisoning in the
and prominence than in previous
vears. A fifth snioist hi. hoon ,irtrf ien oica in Missouri traiilc acci
this year and it is expected that with dcnts; Texas counted 17 dead in
the greater Interest being shown for auto crasnes and one in the pre-
Sundav's rjerfoinmnne "Thn Mm. cjiurai ui u caiiiion.
slRh" mill l hM hv mMi-itv Other traffic fatalities included:
cuence. Those being given stellar r""""" vmiiuiu i, vjtuiBm o,
roles are Clara Bienian, soprano,
first Mctnooist cnurcn; Jean Hand.
zlik, contralto, First Methodist
church: Edwin Beach, tenor, First
Methodist church; William Elliott,
baritone, Hinson Memorial church
and Harold Moore, basso, First
Christian church.
It Is considered Interesting that
in the city-wide competition three
of the soloists to be selected should
be from the same choir. It is also
considered of wide Interest that this
year's contralto, Miss Jean Handz
lik, is a Franklin high school stu
dent, 16 years of age. Miss Hanzlik
will sing before her flrut major audi
ence with the presentation of Han
del's great Christmas oratorio. Each
of the other soloists Is experienced
in radio as well as concert and
church work.
Many who heard Grcte Stucck-
gold sing the soprano part of Hon-
del's "The Messiah" last Sunday
evening over the radio will be glad
to know Mme. Stueckeold is being
presented witn tne Portland Sym-
pnony orchestra Monday evening,
January 6. Hailed as the "Prima
Dona" soprano, Mine. Stueckeolu
tnriiied ner listeners with her glor.
ious voice, in the tlme-nonored beau,
ty of the century old oratorio. Port
land music lovers will have the op
portunity to hear this star of the
Metropolitan Opera company when
she comes hero next month as guest
artist on tne first symphony pro
gram of the new year. Born of Ger
man and English parents, Mme.
Stueckgold has at her command
many languages and a large reper
toire of operatic and concert music.
Having taken New York City by
storm In her debut there, Portland
is felt to be fortunate to have Mine.
Stueckgold sing here this winter.
She has sung under such distingu
ished conductors as Berlin's Furt-
wacngler and other well-known Eur
opean orchestra leaders. Having sung
tor some time on the radio, it Is be
lieved a great number of her follow
ing in that field of music will be at
the concert to hear Mme. Stueck
gold Jnnuary 6.
Washington 3, Kansas 3, Michigan
Los Angeles 8, Florida 2, Ohio 0.
Indiana 5, Massachusetts .3
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WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
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HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
The Capital Journal
Classified Advertising Department
offers a greater service to the
residents of Salem
PHONE
S57H
A representative will
call for your advertisement.
No advertisements taken over the phone
Call The Capital Journal
classified department today
Service Effective Economical
Jolo, capital of the sulu province
of the Philippines, is the chief center
of the pearling fleet of that region.
5-YEAR RECORD
MARKED UP IN
HOLIDAY SALES
New York, Dee. 26 (LP) Santa
Claus was good to the United States
yesterday.
Preliminary reports of pre-Chrlst-mas
retail sales indicated that more
Americans found full stockings on
the holiday morning than In any
year since 1830. Police records re
flected a day of extremely few acci
dents and temperate conviviality.
Most of the country, enjoyed the
snow and nippy temperatures that
make the Ideal Yule.
Business leaders and the man In
the street agreed that it was the
best Christmas of the post-prosper
ity era and may herald, in its cir
culation of an estimated $4,500,000,
000, a definite turn of the corner
economists have hunted for five
years.
Reports gathered by the national
retail dry goods association and fed
eral reserve banks from all parts of
ine country indicated retailers sold
10, per cent more goods this year
than last, nearly 20 per cent more
than two years ago, and employed
thousands of persons who last
Christmas were dependent on
charity. Government funds again
cared for tens of thousands of
homeless men and women, but only
charity saved Santa Claus from the
stigma of neglect in thousands of
homes where children awaited him.
Federal government figures showed
that the number of jobless was low
er. The lines of men seeking Christ
mas dinner in front of municipal
shelters were shorter.
IDAHO PEOPLE VISIT
West Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Iv-
erson, of Fernwood, Idaho, are vis
iting with her daughter Mrs. Ed.
Clark and family. It has been six
teen years since they have seen
each other. They will extend their
visit over New Years.
Indian Stabbed in
Argument Over Beer
Pendleton, Ore., Dec. 28 (P) The
conaition of Willie Elk, 28, Uma
tilla reservation Indian who was
stabbed here Tuesday night, was
described as "good" by hospital at
tendants today.
Charles Hoskins, officer at large
of the Indian service, said that Elk
was stabbed In the stomach by Ed
Pillars, 68, negro, when Elk refused
to return a jug of beer that Pillars
dropped alter slipping and falling
on an icy sidewalk.
DEATH THREAT
SENT TO JDDGE
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 26 (LP)
Judge Merrill E. Otis of the federal
court who declared the Wagner la
bor act unconstitutional in a deci
sion here last week, today was
threatened with death.
It is the second time in four
months that Judge Otis has been
threatened.
Today's threat was by letter from
Chicago. There was no handwriting
in the letter which contained a
clipping from a Chicago newspaper
with the story of Judge Otis' deci
sion. The clipping reviewed the de
cision and carried a picture of the
judge.
Pasted on the clipping were print
ed words cut out of another part of
the paper which read, "Your last
Christmas." Below that was a news
paper photograph of an automatic
pistol pasted In such a manner that
the barrel of the gun was pointed
rowaras uuage utis picture.
The letter was addressed with
pencil and had been printed. It had
oeen handled so many times that It
was virtually impossible to secure
fingerprints.
Judge Otis said he had received
many letters of both praise and con
demnation since the decision. He
regarded the death threat from Chi
cago the work of a crank and re
fused to turn it over to federal
agents.
WARDS
fyteaM: Safe. o
DRESSES
COTTON
I bringn you Havings Ci
I at 30:
TUBFAST PERCALEI 88e l(
50 DIFFERENT STYLESI jj H
DOZENS OF PRINTSI N J
DOZENS OF COLORS!
SIZES 14 TO 521
WfK.
Helling elsewhere at 69c
Only Wards tremendous purchas
ing power makes this sale possible.
Styles range from tailored shirt
waists to flippant frills. The prints
are florals, stripes, plaids, checks,
polka dots or geometries. Colors
are blues, reds, yellows, greens, or
browns. Trimmings include organ
dy, pique, novelty buttons and
buckles. These dresses have no sea
sonthey're always good !
88'
Percale Dresses
Elsewhere 1.151
Save 27c at
Wards I Fashion
ed of finest 80
square, tubfast
percales. Fresh,
new Spring pat
terns. Styles for
the young miss or
older matron.
;
MONTGOMERY WARD
0;
To our many friends and patrons we take this opportunity to announce another of
Kay's great sales event. Coats, Dresses, Hats, Sweaters and many other numerous
items are specially drastically reduced for this great anniversary sale. Genuine re
ductions, many articles sacrificed at cost and below.
Kay's Are Known For Values!
A Sale That Is A Sale!!
r
The original prices are clearly marked
on each tag, so you can be sure of the
value you get. All the important styles
of the season are included, and you will
find your favorite fur tirmmings. .
SPORT AND FUR TRIMMED
Every winter suit in
stock must be sold ! Take
your pick and pay just Vi
or 1-3 what they were
marked at the start of
the season. When you
consider that these were
excellent values at reg
ular prices, at such re
ductions, they are dead
give-aways!
Special Group
Short Lines
Suits 8.77
This price can't be
equalled
$16.95 to $18.95
Suits 10.99
All wool silk lined
$1.95
SWEATERS
Special
$139
$2.98
' SKIRTS
$1.79
$1.98 to $2.98
HATS
88C
HERE IS VALUE
Fur Trimmed
Coats
ALL SILK LINED
$29.50 VALUES
Coats ..... IS.
A MARVELOUS BUY
Words arc not enough to
describe these dresses
and especially consider
ing the sale price, you'll
wonder how it's possible,
Large Group of
DRESSES
An extra value
2.99
Special Group
$7.95 Values
DRESSES
4.99
$7.95 to $10.95
DRESSES
6.49
$2.98
HOUSE FROCKS
$1.88
ttiiit.aii,,
$1.98
HOUSE
DRESSES
$139
$1.98 to $2.98
SUEDENE
JACKETS
99C
HERE IS NEWS
A lage (able consisting of
Hems values to $1.98, all
grouped together for this great
sale event at one price. Your
choice
Tarn and Scarf Sets
Silk Slips
Blouses
Japanese Robes
Organdie Aprons
Sweaters
Your Choice
79c
One Lot
HOUSE
DRESSES
59c
I fit JwStfiM '
f 1
V 1
a ! )
" v ' .
f o-iScl
I )kll
JUST A FEW FUR JACKETS LEFT TO BE SOLD AT
PRACTICALLY FACTORY PRICES
KAY'S PRESS SHOP
460 COURT STREET
I
rttratratrnmtmtmtmmttmtiiiiiiiii w llltMIMIIimtttmttttri
273 NORTH LIBERTY ST,
TELEPHONE 877 ill