WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
1' LOCALS -I
There will be a political meeting
of all Folic county candidates
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In
the Sloper hall in Independence. In
addition, several stale candidates
will be present and an interesting
program is being arranged. Among
those present will be Mrs. A. E. Ut
ley, president of the health asso
ciation; Miss Margaret Clllia. coun
ty nurse; L. Utley and Oordon
Huntley of Dallas, all of whom will
appear on the program, as well as
the candidates. The public Is in
vited. Special for few days; Old papera. t
bundles for 10c. Capital Journal of
fice. 444 Chemeketa Bt.
Coach Henry Lever of Linfield
college, and his first assistant.
Wayne Ham. will be guests of the
Salem Breakfast club at its session
at the Marion hotel Friday morning
at 7:30. Both men are expected to
speak brielly concerning the foot
ball game with Willamette univer
sity scheduled for Friday night on
Sweelland (ield. Motion pictures
taken by Lcstle Sparks, assistant
professor of physical education, dur
ing the Willamette-Oregon State
game will be shown as will a sec
tion of film taken of the Linfield
squad din ing a practice session In
order that proper recognition may
be given to the Linfield athletic
staff. W. L. Phillips, president of
Sie Breakfast club, is urging all
members u attend.
LuU Florist, 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592
253'
Salem high school boys who de.
sire to Join the Sntkpoh club, dra
malic organization will be given
tryouts late this afternoon. Girls
seeking to Join the club will make
their trial appearances Thursday.
Save 50 Dollars: $179 Coleman
Automatic floor rumace installed for
S129 50: 339 N. Commercial St. 252
A report of the state department
of health for the week ending Oc
tober showed the following com
municable diseases prevalent in
Marion county, four scarlet fever,
five whooping cough, two tubercu
losis, three pneumonia and two
chickenpox.
Furniture Auction Thurs. nit 8 p.
m. Woodry Auction Market in Hol
lywood. 252'
The 116th new dwelling permit
for this year was issued at the of
fice of the city building inspector
today to Bee Snyder who will build
a l1? story dwelling and garage at
1650 Jefferson, to cost $2750. This
( brings the total outlay for new
I homes this year up to $254,112. Oth
er permits were: Cora Hendry, to
repair a one story dwelling at 1595
South Commercial, $75. Mrs. Ida
Barquist, to repair a one story
dwelling at 1395 Mission, $200. Mrs.
N. E. White, to re-roof a l'. story
dwelling at 1359 Ferry, $50. H. E
Free tag. to re-roof a garage at 482
North 18th, $25. Mrs. M. M. Allen,
to re-roof a two story dwelling at
625 North Winter. $35.
Paints 6i roofing Mathis. 474 Ferry.
Lloyd H. Pugh, 680 North Liberty,
and Howard H. Austin, 432 Marlon,
are the latest applicants to take the
civil service examination this
month for service on the Salem fire
'department.
: Just received shipment of fine fur
trimmcd suits. Specially priced. Mi
lady's Shop. 415 Slate. 252
Albert G. Walker was fined $2.50
In police court today for failing to
jgiiscrve a slop sign. In Justice court
Thomas D. Baldwin was fined $10
and costs when he pleaded guilty
to violating the stale motor trans
portation act.
Special for few days: Old papers. 4
bundles for 10c. Capital Journal ol
fice. 444 Chemekela St.
Emery Fortune will have a pre
liminary hearing in Justice court
tomorrow afternoon on a reckless
driving charge. He was driver of a
truck that got Into trouble near
Stayton about two weeks ago and
resulted in the death of Malt
Carnes of Oregon City.
Pcarcy Bros. Nursery sales yard 'i
block E. Capitol Theatre. State St.
253-
H. E. 'Dsve Shade, who has
been In the Deaconess hospital for
the past three weeks suffering from
lnflamatory rheumatism, is mak
ing improvement and expects to be
able to return home in another two
weeks or less.
Dr. C. B. O'Neill, optometrist, left
yesterday on a business trip to San
Tranclcso. Calif. He is expected
back October 29.
Use Golden Ollnt Rinse today. And
see the difference In your hair! 252
Four persons were treated at the
Portland General hospital Tuesday
for lnturies received at 8. E. Mc
Loughlin boulevard and Moore
street when automobiles driven by
Ellis Batson. of Salem, and James
Ringel. Mllwatikle. collided. The
Injured were In the Ringel machine.
City delivery service. Ph. 6616 352'
Rev. P. F. Metzler .missionary to
French Equatorial Africa since 1922
will speak at the Immanual Bap
tist church, corner Hazel and
Academy streets, Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clork.
Hnry Woodbury. 22. received a
facial injury about i o'clock this
morning when an automobile driv
en by Lewis Helnen of Oregon Stat
hospital ran Into a (Southern Pa-
cific train at Center and 12th, Oth
er motor vehicle accidents report
ed today were; Larry Weathers, 457
South Commercial, and Henry B.
Kaehler, route 7, at 18th and Mar
ket. Howard L. Boggs. 2913 North
Maple, and Ralph H. Kletzing.
Statesman office, at Ferry and
Commercial. H. Policy, 975 Saginaw,
and an unidentified car. at Com
mercial and Center George J.
Smyth, 2785 Brooks, and Sol Jane,
at Mill and Winter. Jesse Hallard.
895 Bellevue, and an .unidentified
vehicle, in 200 block on South Win
ter. Hear Mahoney at 8 p m. Thurs. at
the Armory. 352
An amended reply has been filed
in the case.of Leo N. ChUds against
A. C. Meyers alleging that the plain
tiff la entitled to a purchase price
lien on the land for money alleged
ly advanced by the plaintiff to be
applied to such urchase.
We will help you move. P. 8111. 252
What Is considered one of tin
most dangerous curves In the coun
ty is to be made safe for the travel
ing public. The curve In question is
known as the Meier's corner on the
road beyond the girls' industrial
school. A high bluff shuts off the
view from either way and this bluff
is to be cut down and the road wid
ened. The bluff will be cut down
sufficiently so an unobstructed
view will be given of the road In
either direction. The dirt taken
from the bluff will be used to widen
out the right-of-way. County En
glneer Hubbs today made arrange.
ments with William J. Meier, own
er of the land, to permit the digging
to be done and he expects the work
will be started in the near future.
The county court has discussed this
improvement a number of times
and Commissioner Hewlett brought
the matter to a head today by in
structing Hubbs to take the mat
ter up with Meier and see if ar
rangements could be made satisfac
torily.
Forgot to bring 'em in? We'll call &
dcllv. Salem Shoe Shop. P. 7033. 252
Mrs. Merle Warner of Albany Is
In the General hospital In that city
as a result of being struck by an
automobile driven by a drunken
driver while she was crossing a
street In Portland with her sister.
Mrs. George Anderson, of Salem.
She was first taken to a Portland
hospital and then to Albany where
she will be confined for several
weeks. Her Injuries consist of three
fractured ribs, broken pelvis, gash
on one arm, severe bruises and
shock.
Cash for
Phone 5110.
household
furniture.
253
The first meeting of the Bethel
Community club this year will be
held Friday night with students
from the Pacific studio of music In
Salem providing the entertainment
Refreshments will be served.
J. M. Dc vers, attorney for the
state highway commission, will pre
sent a paper on "Claims of Con
tractors for Extra Work and Chang
es In Specifications,'' at the meet
ing of the American Association of
State Highway officials at San
Francisco December 7 to 10. The
Invitation to prepare the paper was
received from Charter Ross, chair
man of the commit of legal af
fairs of the association.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Lcland A. Willis, 23. ste
nographer. 328 N. 12lh. Salem, and
Doris L. Peachey, 21, student, Slay-
ton: Earl O. Booth, 24, mill worker,
513 Whlttier. Sllverton, and Evelyn
V. Block, 17, housekeeper, Wood
burn.
For Winter's Sun
Judith Barrett, film aetrttt, offered
thia charming outfit for wear at the
tunny winter retorts. It is made of
grey paga. with a bright green
blouae to contrast with her golden
hair, the carries a red-trantparant
sunshs'ie to prevent sunburn. (At-
eciated Praaa pnoto;
J "YHWl
f J' T.
BUCK PRESENTS
PROGRAM FOR
FOREST LANDS
Portland, Ore., Oct. 21 PtC. J.
Buck, regional forester, In an ad
dress at a public forum here, said
progress In forest conservation in
Oregon depends entirely upon the
forcefulness of public opinion in re
gard to the manner In which for
ests should be protected.
Buck said national forests already
were on a sustained yield basis but
that these lands will not be suffi
cient to supply the lumber industry
In the future. He also pointed out
that 600,000 acres of forest land
are held by counties and said the
question of their administration
should be settled at once.
The forester recommended a 10
point program as follows:
Provide an adequate share of
funds for fire protection and insect
control; provide an equitable tax
system for forests on sustained
yield basis; provide a means of
supplying long-term .credit at low
rates for industries operating on a
sustained yield basis; provide. agree
ments between public and private
agencies for cooperative sustained
yield.
Provide for public acquisition of
sufficient timber to stabilize the in
dustry and enable establishment of
a sustained yield basis; place all
public lands under sustained yield
management except parks and rec
reation areas; provide sufficient
funds for research; adoption by the
state of a policy for management
of tax-delinquent non-agricultural
lands.
Legislation to enable procurement
of state forests under the Fulmer
act; legislation to allow zoning oi
forests and agricultural lands.
The regular weekly meeting of
the West Salem Townsend club will
be held tonight at the community
hall Instead of Thursday. Rev.
Flemmlng will be the speaker. The
session will start at 8 o'clock.
Humphrey H. Smith has been
named administrator of the $1100
estate of Esther Smith and E. F.
Whelan. Charles H. Heltzcl and
Marie Dare appointed appraisers.
Wilmar A. Barnes, administering
the estate of Orpha I. Barnes hat
filed his final account showing re
ceipts of $940, disbursements of
$532.35 and balance of $407.65. Ait'
er payment of fees there will be
$332.65 for distribution to heirs, tne
report states. Final hearing has
been set for November 28.
Theft of 253 pounds of clover seed
has been confessed by three youths,
the larceny being from a barn on
the Jefferson place near Jefferson,
according to Deputy Sherif B. G,
Honeycutt. The three youths were
Lawrence Hoppy, 18, of Salem, and
Raymond Hampton, 20, and Oliver
Koklln, 17, of Jefferson. The seed
was found In Salem and Is said to
have been sold for $35. The youths
were taken to Jefferson last night
by Sheriff Herbert Shelton.
The first meeting of the Pratum
Community club will be held Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. The en
tertauiment will be community
singing and a program.
Stipulation has been filed in cir
cuit court in the case' of F. G. Hav
emann against C. A. Scannon that
the case will be set for trial some
time during the December term of
court.
The county court has made ar
rangements for furnishing a large
yardage of crushed rock for use in
connection with the new church to
be constructed at Sublimity, work
on which has already started and a
considerable part of the basement
already has been excavated. The
rock will be purchased by church
authorities and will come from the
county rock quarry at Stayton
where the big new portable crusher
has been turning out stock plies for
road use Including rock for oiled
rock roads next summer.
Sakin Artisans will hold an over
all and apron party and dance at
Fraternal temple Thursday night
starting at 8:30 o'clock Master Ar
tisan Tom Burton, requests that all
Artisans come in overalls and house
dresses and members may bring as
many guests as they desire. Com
mittee in charge includes Waldo
Miller, chairman, Mrs. Eva Straus
baugh. with Elmer Coward, floor
manager.
Fortified wines $1.50 gal. up. Ph.
4014. Salem Vintage store. 149 N. HI.
252
Lack of consideration It charged
by F. Haslebacher In an answer fil
ed to a complaint by Mark Skinner.
superintendent of banks, against
Haslebacher and W. O. Zlellnskl.
Order has been granted in circuit
court In the matter of state vs. Ber-
nlce Dobrkosky allowing her free
dom on her own recognizance and
$25 ball money returned.
Order of dismissal has been
granled In the divorce case of
Frank Barrett vs. Edith L. Barrett,
settlement having been made out
of court.
Special for few days: Old papers. 4
bundles for 10c. Capital Journal of
fice. 444 Chemekela St.
The case of Kenneth Wechter
against Veiled W., and Adam Om
hart has been dismissed In circuit
court.
The estate of Ralph L. White val
ued at $350 has been admitted m
probate with Ladd es Bush Trust
company named as executor and
Donnegnn Wiggins. W. E. Anderson
, and N. L. ReiUy at appi alter.
Couzen's Condition j
Not Encouraging
Detroit, Oct. 21 W Physicians
described the condition of United
La ips Senator James Couicns as
"rather serious" today.
The 64-year-old Michigan veteran
of the senate entered Harper hos
pital a week ago after a recurrence
of a kidney ailment for which he
underwent an operation last year at
Rochester, Minn.
While members of his family
gathered here, physicians attending
Senator Couzens said today lliey
were hopeful the condition could be
cleared up with treatment.
JONES TALKS ON
NEW PANACEAS
Most economic panaceas such ao
the Townsend old age pension plan,
the share-the-wealth plan, the Tri
ple A and others fail because they
do not distinguish between money
and wealth. W. C. Jones, professor
of economics at Willamette univer
sity, said in a foruin discourse here.
The Townsend plan, he said, fans
to make the distinction for It would
give eight per cent of the popula
tion $24,000,000,000 a year to be con
verted immediately into goods and
services. But, he said, the greatest
aggregate wealth this country has
ever produced, $79,000,000,000, means
30 per cent of the wealth would oc
in the hands of eight per cent re
quiring a 30 per cent tax of all pro
duction. The share-the-wealth plan fails
to consider there is not as much as
$3,000 to $5,000 per person wealth
In this country, but only $675 per
person. Professor Jones said.
Of the Triple A proposal, jones
said "it is a marvelous plan for the
farmers: that of transferring money
from the pockets of city folks to tne
pockets of country folks.
Concluding, he said, "there is no
substitute in economic organization
under a democracy for an Intelli
gent citizenship." Other points urg
ed by the speaker were elimination
of war, control of tne ousiness cvcie,
and utmost development of produc
tive capacities of the people.
KANSANS ORGANIZE
ROOSEVELT CLUB
Tooeka, Kan., Oct. 21 (LP) Or
ganization of a progressive republi
can club to support president noose
velt In Kansas was announced here
today.
Douglas A. Graham, former offi
cial of the republican slate central
committee, was named president.
Graham said the organization would
be active in every county in Kansas.
"This group knows the time is
past when strict adherence to
party emblem should be made, re
gardless of the public welfare. There
are many republican candidates for
whom we Intend to vote, Graham
said.
"We know the president Is the
ablest and meet progressive man
we have had In the White House
since Theodore Roosevelt, and that
Governor Landon represents and Is
a part of trie old stand-pat element
whose policies brought this nation
into the greatest depression In its
history."
The total registration for the
WPA night school classes beuig held
In Salem is now nearlng the 500
mark, with heaviest enrollments In
mining, first aid and the commer
cial subjects, typing and shortnand
Earl Lltwiller, director, stated to
day. Because of lack of space and
equipment it has become necessary
to discontinue the registration of
students in the typing class. All
other classes, however, are still
onen. Professor R. W. Hans Seiiz
will, beginning tonight, conduct
class in community chorus each
Wednesday at the Hayesville school
Harold McOraw, the radio instruc
tor, will give instructions at the
boys' Industrial school near Wood-
burn each Friday evening.
Deputy Sheriff B. O. Honeycutt
yesteroay brought from Klamath
Falls Lee Arlle Hixson. 17. and said
that on the way here the youngster
confessed the burglary of two hous
es near Salem. The boy was a run
away from Salem Indian training
school at Chemawa. He turned over
to the officer a gold watch which
officers at Klamath Falls overlook
ed when they searched him. and
said he gave a second watch to a
younger brother. Hixson. who uses
the alias of Bob Oeorgc. Indicated
that he might waive preliminary
examination and go directly before
the circuit court with a plea of
guilty.
The Kiwanls club will sponsor a
showing of Dr. David Bennett Hill's
moving pictures at the Liberty
school Friday night. A very amali
admittance fee will be charged with
proceeds going to the Liberty school
hot luncheon and gymnasium funds.
The public Is invited to attend.
Until the representative of the
American Concrete 6c Steele Pipe
company of Tacoma who ia to su
perintend the construction of the
Rtayton-Salem gravity water line
views the scene of the construction
the company will not decide where
It will set up lis processing plant
here. City and water department
officials and representatives of the
company are now preparing the
contract which is to be signed In a
few days. Award of the contrail
was made by the city council Mon
day night.
Andrew E. Benson as admlnla
trator of the estate of W. H. Hogan
U authorized In probate to sell per-
tonal property of the estate.
Complaint for olvorre has been
filed in circuit court by Peir! E
Fowler t gainst Frances T. Fowler
alleging desertion. Thev were mar.
ned August, 1926, in Bowman, N. D.
EDITORS' POLL
GIVES ELECTION
TO ROOSEVELT
New York, Oct. 21 Franklin D.
Roosevelt will most likely be re
elected to the presidency, according
to results of the third annual polit
ical poll taken among 5145 newspaper
editors by Liberty magazine.
Liberty asked each editor who he
thought would be elected president.
About 400 turned this question down,
leaving some 4600 lined up as follows:
Franklin D. Roosevelt... 2875
Alired M. Landon 1814
William Lemke 18
Norman Thomas 0
Earl Browder 0
The editors predicted as follows:
1. Mr. Roosevelt will receive a min
imum of 269 electoral votes three
more than he needs to win, and a
number that may be increased by
Roosevelt victories in any one of four
doubtful states.
2. The democrats will will 266 seats
in the house ol representatives to 159
for the republicans, 7 for the pro
gressives and 3 for the farmer-labor-
ites.
3. The democrats will win 20 of the
fall's 36 senatorial electlon-givlng
them 67 seats in the senate to 27 for
the republicans and 1 each for the
progressive and farmer-labor parties.
NO PARALYSIS
EPIDEMIC SEEN
Portland. Oct. 21 (P) The Oregon
state board of health, in comment
lng on recent Inquiries concerning
infantile paralysis, said today Oregon
had experienced no epidemic of the
disease since-1927 and that "It would
seem that the chances for Infection
in Oregon are less than In any other
state."
In 1927, a total of 390 cases result
ed In 86 deaths. Last year 52 cases
led to 19 deaths the highest mor
tality since 1928. Thus far In 1936,
29 cases and 6 deaths have been re-
rjorted. Two fatalities occurred in
Portland and one each In Klamath,
Lane, Marion and Washington coun
ties. The health board. In reporting
that "the number of cases occurring
annually In Oregon is less per cap!
ta than In any other western state if
not the United States," said the sta
tistics were issued today "In order
that there should be no unnecessary
alarm."
Pneumonia with 28 new cases led
the list of communicable diseases for
the week ending October 17. Others:
Influenza 20. whooping cough 18,
scarlet fever 15, chickenpox 13, tub
erculosis 12, measles 7, mumps 6, in
fantile paralysis or poliomyelitis 4
i Columbia, Linn, polk, Yamhill coun
ties), typhoid fever 4, and diph
theria 2.
MARRIAGE OF TWO
FLIERS ON ROCKS
London, Oct. 21 IP) The mar
riage or two famous fliers was "on
the rocks" today Amy and James
MollKson have separated.
Mrs. Mollison told newspapermen
about it when they arrived at Or
pington, about 18 miles southeast
of London, where she cracked up
her plane In a forced landing last
night. Her nobe was broken, but
otherwise she was not seriously in
jured.
The famous woman flier said her
separation from her a via Lor hus
band would be on a friendly basis.
MODEL STUDENT
HELD FOR EXTORTION
San Francisco, Oct. 21 (IP) Glen
Walter Libhart, 14-year-old "model
Junior high school student, who
leads his classes in studies, plays
comet in the school band and builds
radios in his spare time, was under
arrest by federal department ol
Justice agents today on charges cf
atlempluig to extort money from
neighborhood grocer.
Agents said he wrote two letters
to Daniel Cordcllos, demanding reg
ular payments of $25 a week under
threat of setting his tlore alire
They said he wrote a third letter
to Frank La Duke, head of a mes
senger service, demanding $50 In $1
bills. They said he accepted a dum
mv package which a messenger, fol
lowina Instructions In the letter
delivered at a designated aueei cor
ner last Saturday.
The youth was formally charged
with extortion before U. S. com-
missioner E. E Wllliama and taken
to the Juvenile detention home to
await trial.
HI IHiKT CUT
Oregon City. Oct. 21 rPi The city
hudnel. representing a $14.4S
Auction, received official approval
at a meeting of taxpayers. The turn
needed to run the municipal govern
ment for 1937 Is 167.720.
Portland. Oct. 21 P First day
of Portland annual community
chest campaign brought ailbserlp-
lions to $45,550 46 The goal It $491
559. .
Mist Lilly Samuel of Los Angeles
la here veiling Mrs. Henry Mcsoi-
lum at the C. O. Rise residence.
Order has been tiled in probtie
determining the Inheritance tax on
the estate of J. H. Slattery
$466 12. The groa estate was tit,
650 32. W. J. Beard It execute-
Notice In produce certain record!
of the Bank of Woodbum hat been
filed In circuit court In the esse of
p. H. Srolv against Arthur Plan
Inger and others.
Campaign Expenditures
Show $164,572 Spent
Landon Nomination
Washington, Oct. 21 (P) Chairman Lonergan (D
Conn.), of the senate campaign expenditures committee an
nounced today President Roosevelt had reported personal
election campaign expenditures Of-
$510.
The president's expenditures in
cluded a $500 contribution to the
Dutchess county (N. Y.) democrat-
committee and $10 spent for
postage.
Lonergan said Governor Alt M.
Landon, republican presidential
nominee, reported no personal re
ceipts or expenditures since his
nomination but listed receipts -Jf
163,480 and disbursements of $164.-
572, by the Landon-for-presidcnt
BIG UPSWING
IN BUSINESS
New York. Oct. 21 UP Secretary
Roper said today "wc are entering
upon one of the most extensive
business upswings in the history of
our country."
Praising activities of the admin
istration, Roper said in an address
before the National Business Show
that, "thanks to new deal policies. In
great part, national income has
steadily Increased and this year It
Is estimated at $60.000.000,0000."
Roper emphasized Improvement in
the automobile Industry and said
various administration activities
had been "major factors" in this
recovery.
"Yet," he continued, "leading exe
cutives of the industry who are op
posed to the president and his
iioltcies and this does not include
all the executives, because some of
them are aupportlng the president
apparently have forgotten these re
covery aids.
They would lead us to believe that
the industry came out of It tallspin
chiefly through the efforts of the
rugged Individualists' who are now
so critical of the president."
EDDIE CANTOR
DEFIESNAZ1SM
Los Angeles. Calif.. Oct. 31 UP)
Defying what he said were threats
to harm him and his family if he
campaigned against nazlsm in Amer
ca Eddie Cantor, comedian, address
ed a rally in Shrine auditorium last
night.
Under the auspices of the Holly
wood antl-nazl league for defense of
American democracy, Cantor Joined
with an array of speakers in urging
action to curb a purported spread
of antl-semltism.
"If you believe in the things that
I do believe In America, love your
country then Join in the fight for
civilization and for humanity," he
declared.-
The Rev. L. M. Birkhead of Kan
sas City told the audience, estimated
by league officials at 7000 persons,
that 119 nail groups in the United
States are "seeking to settle discon
tent on the Jewish race."
He urged that all Jews unify their
protest with that of negroes and
Catholics in fighting the "nazl mon
ster." He has obtained proof, he
asserted, that the Hitler regime is
directing from Germany nasi propa
ganda in this country.
A resolution demanding that Dean
Cromwell, University of Southern
California track coach, apologize to
the league for a speech made recent
ly to a German-American gathering,
was adopted by acclamation.
The rally was told Cromwell had
expressed sympathy for the Hitler
governments aims. The coacn. a
member of the American Olympic
team staff, declared recently his re
marks had bten made in a joking
spirit.
GROUP OF FASCISTS
ORGANIZED, CANADA
Toronto. Ont., Oct. 21 (IP) The
Toronto Mall and Empire said to
day well-organized fascist groups
have been formed in many Canad
ian cities. i
The newspaper said the groups
are adherents of two principal or
ganizations the Canadian union of
fascists, which It said la alliuaiea
with Sir Oswald Motley's black
thlrta of Britain, and the National
social Christian party, described as
the Canadian counterpart of the
lmoerlal fascist league, rival of
Mosley's organization.
Headquarters of the union are In
Winnipeg and of the Christian par
tv in Montreal. The Mall and Em
pire said both have provincial or
ganizations and are conducting
earefullv planned and aecrct
crultlng campaigns throughout the
dominion.
STAR DIVORCED
Honolulu. T. H.. Oct. 24 (U)-Mrs.
tomse Chrlstolfersen today obtain
ed an uncontested divorce from
Rangvald iTedi Chrlstolfersen, for
mer star end on the Washington
suite college football team. Mrs
Christoffrrscn charged cruelly and
non-support.
1 1 tireen Bumps
(every amj, iotw
awry Saturday
2&C
CARSON PHARMACY
tlal H4nn Ml Ceorl HL, Ralem
EI 4
Ml
committee in obtaining his nomination.
Tne vice presidential candidates'
reports showed, Lonergan said, that
Vice President Garner had received
no contributions and made no ex
penditures in his campaign. Col.
Frank Knox, republican vice presi
dential nominee, reported receipts of
$144,818 and expenditures of $143,359
through the Flank Knox for Presi
dent committee, In seeking his nomi
nation for president.
In addition he reported receipts of
$35,754 and expenditures of $35,557
on his personal account in the nomi
nation campaign.
Both Landon and Knox reported
the republican national committee Is
f tnanclng their general election cam
paigns. Reports of other presidential and
vice presidential candidates follow
William Lemke, Union party, no
personal receipts or expenditures,
but $5321 received by the party In his
own behalf and $2390 expended for
him.
John W. Aiken, socialist-labor par-
ty presidential candidate, and Em II
F. Telchert, vice presidential nomi
nee of the same party reported no
personal receipts or expenditure. A
similar report was filed by Dr. D.
Leigh Colvin, prohibition party pres
idential nominee and nis running
mate, Claude D. Watson.
Earl Browder, presidential norm-
nte of the communist party, listed
personal receipts of $1112 and ex
penditures ol $1001.
Norman Thomas, socialist candi
date for president, reported receipts
of $5641 and expenditures of $6504.
His receipts and expenditures, were
listed as those of the party.
Total receipts of $419,282 and ex.
penditures of $461,851 since Janu
ary 1 were reported today to the clerk
of the house by national headquart
ers of the American Liberty league.
The report covered transactions to
October 19.
The progressive national commit
tee supporting President Roosevelt
reported receipts of $50,059 between
September 19 and October 19. Dis
bursements during the same period
were given as $11,434.
The largest contribution was $36,-
000 from the United Mine Workers
of American. Other unions donated
$100 to $1000.
UNIONS CIRCULATE
PROTEST PETITIONS
Petitions protesting against action
of the Salem Trades and Labor
council last night In endorsing the
Marion County People Utility dis
trict measure, to be voted upon at
the coming election, were being cir
culated today among local members
of labor unions, according to Harry
Sechler, secretary of Local No. 136
International Brotherhood of Elec
trical Workers. .
Sechlei- charged that the council's
action In approving the measure was
not in accordance with majority sen
timent among members of organized
labor here, and pointed out that
the "union employes of the Port
land General Electric company are
unalterably opposed to both the
Orange Slae Power bill and to the
formation of the proposed People's
Utility district."
The petition form alleged that the
"Portland General Electric Power
company Is fair to organised labor
and always has been" and that the
local union "is under contract with
them and does not wish to do any
thing to break faith."
ANTELOPE TANGLE
IN WIRE BARRIER
Bend, Oct. 31 P Running and
JumDing. the distinctive accomplish
ments of central Oregon' famous
antelope, got two of them into trou
ble yesterday In the Sand Springs
country of northern Lake county.
Ted Conklln. forest service timber
scaler, startled two pronghorna at a
water hole. The frightened animals
leaped at the wire fence surrounding
the tarings and became entangled.
Conklln freed them and they sped
off Into desert.
The forestry aervlce man said he
had seen large herds of sleek, fat
antelope In the Pine mountain sector,
Aged Advisors of
IOmmanuel Dead
Rome. Oct. 21 (Pi Royal circles
mourned today the death of two
aged advisors of King Victor Em
manuel.
Within a few hours, death claim
ed Duke Borca D'Olmo. Italy's old
est. diplomat who celebrated his
105th birthday Oct. II. and Roberto
Monaco. Duke of Longano, 77.
Duke Borea died at 8an Remo,
writ re he had lived In his villa In
virtual retirement for many years,
while the Duke of Longano, who was
a palace prefect and an admiral.
died in Rome.
Npt one woman In 10 In London
ran get her foot In a size 3 shoe, and
25 per cent of them require a 8'.
DIAMOND . WATCFIRS
AT KPRIIAI. PRICKS
New Location
THE JEWEL BOX
441 State Phone S8II
I
i
YEAR'S TRUCE
PROPOSED ON
WATERFRONT
(Continued from page 1)
posed a periodical "adjustment" on
efficiency shown by longshoremen.
Admiral Hamlet met with tne
joint negotiating committee of the
various unions, presumably to take
up the questions of hiring hall con
trol and wages. No specific wage in
crease had been suggested for the
unlicensed groups.
Later Admiral Hamlet will confer
with the coast committee for the
shipowners.
MISHAP FATAL
TO HAZEL SMELL
Roseburg. Ore., Oct. 21 UP) Mrs,
Hazel Snell. 19, an expectant moth
er, died here last night a the re
sult of Injuries suffered Tuesday In
grade crossing accident three
miles north of Leland in northern
Josephine county. An operation per
formed In an effort to save the life
of her unborn child, was unsuccess
ful. Mra Snell was Injured when the
automobile, driven by her husband,
Francis E. Snell, was struck at the
crossing by a northbound Southern
Pacific passenger train. Tne man
and a two year old boy, Earl Wal
lace, son of a neighbor, suffered mi
nor cuts.
Following the accident the train
crew brought the injured persons to
Roseburg. halting the train at Glen-
dale long enough to pick up a phy
sician who gave firat aid treatment
on the way to the Roseburg hos
pital.
85 WOMEN TO
BE CANDIDATES
Washington. Oct. 31 up- Hope for
election to national or state office
beats in at least 85 feminine hearts
this year as compared with 97 two
years ago.
Three seek to go to the senate to
Join Mrs. Hattie caraway of Arkan
sas, whose only woman colleague in
the last session Mrs. Rose McDon
nell Long of Louisiana la retiring.
Five women sought the senatorial
toga in 1934. Only two have filed
tor governorships this year, a com
pared with four then.
None who ran for tne senate in
the last national election was elect
ed; and only one has returned to
the field, Elizabeth Oilman, of
Maryland, a socialist. This time she
Is running for a seat In the house.
The three contesting for the sen
ate are Adah N. Hagler, of Illinois,
on the prohibition ticket: Laetltia
M. Conrad, of Iowa, a socialist, and
Gertrude Wilson, of Texas, on a
union party ticket, competing for
the post now held by a veteran,
Senator Morris Sheppard.
The two running for governor's
post are on the socialist ticket In
states where candidates of that par
ty seldom achieve public office.
They are Ida A. Beloof, of Kansas,
and Mrs. Kate Stockton, of Ten
nessee. CHIANG CONFRONTED
BY JAPANESE CRISIS
Nanking. Oct. 21 UP) A two-way
choice confronted Gen. Chiang Kai
Shek. Chinese dictator, today in the
current 8ino-Japenese crisl. In
former sources said.
The alternatives:
1. DiDlomatlc "solution" of the
crisis,1 Involving concessions to Jap
anese demands, or
3. A return by Japanese militar
ists to the former policy ol dealing
directly with Northern China offi
cialdom. The second alternative, at viewea
by Chinese officials, earrlta with It
a thlnly-velled threat of renewed
Japanese pressure for the creation
of an autonomous regime 'n the five
north China provinces.
ROOSEYELT LEADS
U OF 0 STRAW VOTE
Eugene, Ore., Oct. 21 (IP) Presi
dent Roosevelt won a straw vote
conducted among student at Uni
versity of Oregon Monday and
Tuesday by the Emerald, student
dally. The president received 664
votes to 502 for Governor Landon.
The students voted against compul
sory military training by a vole of ,
634 to 607.
Vancouver License
For Salem Couple
Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 31 If'
Marriage licenses Issued here yes
terday Included:
Elwood J. Stark, 28. Salem, and
Evelyn O. Hundley. Salem; Elmer R.
Peterson. 31. and Mildred L. Eagen.
34. both of Sllverton.
WIN A
PACKARD
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