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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1936)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1936 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON 9 l- LOCALS il E. C. Aiken, Inc., local jewelry store, has filed suit in circuit court against H. M. Boesch to return $650 north of watches and other Jewelry and an additional $150 In damages alleged to have been sustained by withholding property. The plain tiff charges that the property was taken wrongfully by Warren Jen- ji who was formerly employed by die plaintiff but is now deceased and that the defendant received the an property from Jensen. 50c Turkey Dinner 50c. Served at The Quelle daily. 279" Release of attachment has been ordered in the case of Mark Skin ner, superintendent of banks, against Dewey Smith. Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Lib. Ph. 9592. 281 Anna H. Lichte has been appoint ed administratrix of the estate of William- Lichte and Albert State. John Leek and Charles Sweaney, appraisers. Dance Haunted Mill Sat. nit. 279 Final account of Peter Betzer, ex ecutor of the estate of Eva M. Bet rer, has been filed In probate and final hearing set for December 23 Ro-roofnowl Mathis, 474 Ferry, r Pinal order has been granted to M. G. Gunderson as executor of the estate of Bertha Soderberg. Olympla on draft. 286 N. Com!. 279 wnsend club No. 1 will meet Monday night at 7:30 at 1455 Oak There will be a speaker and re freshments. Club women are ask ed to bring pie and cake or dough nuts, spoons and forks. ' Peach and prune trees at Pearcy Bros, Nursery, State St. across from Courthouse. 279' Ray T. McKee and Marvin James Barrott will have preliminary hear ings before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock on charges of violating the slot machine law. What's thisl Dr. Stapran has mov rd his "Health Clinic" to permanent location, 475 N. Commercial. 280 Robert Starr, 16, living at 995 South 12th, was still missing today after having disappeared yesterday Police have made a radio broadcast in an effort to locate him. He Is believed by his parents to have gone to a coast point, possibly Marshfield JJr Dcpoe Bay. Tuirkey shoot, Shaw, Tues., Nov. 24 279 Chimney fires occurred today at 775 Thompson and 840 Hood, the fire department responding to the larrus. 50c Turkey Dinner 50c. Served at p'he Quelle daily. 279 B. H. Bennett took time in which o decide on his plea when he ap eared In police court today on two tiarges, one of driving an automo- ile while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor and another of it and run. He failed to furnish kail and is held in Jail. Neal Han- lon took time to enter a plea on a unk and disorderly charge and as released on his own recognlz- nce. Bulbs. Adams florist, 383 Court St. Building permit today were: icorge Wltte. to alter a one story tiling at 1155 North 19th, $50. R. Ibder. to alter a l'i story dwell ing: at 1795 South Cottage. $50. kins Sc Roberts, trustees, to al- a one story building at jsi de, $500. ortlfied wines $1.50 gal. & up. Ph Salem Vintage store, 149 N. Hi, 279' West Salem day will be observed the chamber of commerce Mon- noon when the city officials tell about what is golr.g on cs the river. Speakers will be C. Newgent, mayor; John S wn, mayor-elect; Fred Gibson, lcllman and Polk county com' noner and Ray J. Stumbo, coun- man. Friesen is also a member the board of directors for the lorn chamber of commerce. furkey shoot, Salem Trap Shoot' club, Sunday, Nov. 22. 279 meeting of the Oregon Work- Alliance will be held Monday fit at 8 o'clock In the Salvation liy hall, 185 North Commercial. i lownsend cluo No. 1 will be host bnesday, November 25, at 8 p. m. e high school auditorium to all members and their friends it thanksgiving program of music. ling and devotional service by Ernest Brown, pastor of the Iple Baptist church and pi send address by Avery Thomp- There is to be a loud speakel 11) can hear. loom modern house, kitchen, fur. d. Inquire 1955 Fatrmount. 379 I E. E. Berg, county health of' I gave a talk on tuberculosis hitlon before members of the V local of the International I Makers' union at the Fra I temple last night. The meet- as one or a series being spon ibv the Marion county public I association. Vber 4 has been fixed fe for the first concert of the ot the Salem Philharmonic ny orchestra. The concert K place in the armory In stead of the new Leslie Junior high auditorium. The latter will not be completed in time for the program which was originally fixed for No vember 30. 50c Turkey Dinner 50c. Served at The Quelle dally. 279" What Interest Should the Church have in the Townscnd Re covery Plan," will be the subject for discussion by Rev. B. P. shoe maker at the meeting of the Town- send club No. 2 at 7:30 next Mon day evening at the Leslie M. E. church. Instrumental music will be provided by Miss Neva Horn of the Aumsvllle club. Ellen Good- enough will give vocal numbers. J. N. Mcrryman, in charge of the pro gram, states the meeting will be concluded in time to permit those in attendance to visit Leslie Junior high school. Gus Brodhagen has now opened a body, fender and motor shop, 265 Perry. Phone 3827. 279 William P. Lord, Portland attor ney, formerly of Salem, is ill at his home following a collapse yesterday in his office. Members of his of fice staff said his condition might be due to overwork. It is expected he will be under his doctor's obser vation or several days. He was in the midst of the trial of the case the States Steamship company and of Carl B. McLure, seaman, against Pacific-Atlantic Steamship com' pany in Judge Fee's court. Flowers & gifts, Adams Florist. 280' According to Information re ceived by Harry L. Riches, county agent, the closing date for accept. lng applications for the 1936 range improvement program has been set as November 25. Applications re ceived after that date cannot be accepted for participation under the program for this year. - Wanted; Woman experienced for general housework In modern home, in family. Phone 5110, er call at 1610 North Summer. 279 A list given out by the Oregon Workers' Alliance grievance com mittee of families said to be needy and wanting employment carried the name of Ed Drager, route 2, Turner, and caused the Drager family considerable humiliation and embarrassment, they report. The Drager family has been one of the responsible families of that section for many years The Drager fam ily has been assisting a family from Kansas, that has eight children. The Drager have supplied them with a house, wood and other as sistance, and from this fact evi dently the Drager family was con fused with the family it has been assisting and tor which it has been endeavoring to find work. Turkey dinner Sun. Hotel Argo 50c. 279 County Engineer Hubbs reported to the county court today that two county trucks hauling gravel from the T. A. Ditmars river bottom pit near Fairfield, collided headon yesterday afternoon and both trucks were badly damaged. A man nam. ed Webber was driving one truck and Jack Sherman the other. The collision occurred on a narrow priv ate road on the Ditmars place where the gravel Is being secured. leading down to the river bank The two trucks met at a blind cor ner on the narrow road, one of the trucks -being loaded and the other empty going back to the river after a load. Neither of the drivers was hurt Log hauling permits have been granted to Lard on & Hodge Lum ber company and o. w. bcon haul logs from Green's bridge to Jefferson. Sidney B. Elliott with Ferris Harderove. stocks and bonds, 904 First National Bank building. Tele phone 8524. 279 Alice Tracy as administratrix of the estate of Ann Eliza McKInney has been permitted in a court or der to settle a claim of the estate against Mayro McKInney by ceptlng $209.11 In cash and a $500 note for the balance. Garnette Clearwater has been named executrix of the $2900 estate of Delia Clearwater and Ira Jor- genson, Cal Patton and Mike Nash appraisers. Nan Wood Honeyman. newly elected as Oregon's first congress- woman, will be a guest speaker at a Young Democratic club victory banquet here Tuesday. Decemoer a. It was announced today. Other sneakers at the banquet will be Oovernor Charles H. Martin. Sta President C. C. Carlson, Portland Dr. E. L. Brunk. Marion county president; Rep. T. A. Llvesley. and Sheriff A. C. Burk of Marion coun ty. On account of the Leslie school dedication Monday night the meet ing of Townsend club No. 2 has been postponed to a date to be nounced. Sheriffs return on a sale under foreclosure in the case of Federal Land Bank of Spokane against n. C. Shields shows property sold for $5,443.01. Default Judgment of $165 65. has been entered in the case of Julius Aim against Essie Secht. The estate of Andrew K. Loe has been appraised at $124 by Conrad Johnson. Mlna Ott and Esther Ai rick. Order for citation for sal of real property o( the estate has been granted to Emma Johnson administratrix. Hans Severson, administrator of the estate of Knut T. Stent, has been authorized In probate to exe cute a deed to S. H. Sannerud to complete a contract of sale of real property made by deceased. The purchaser agrees to pay a balance due of $3,000 on a $4,500 contract. The case of Hayes vs. Reed which had been set for trial in circuit court before Judge McMahan Mon day Involving alleged sale of smelt has been continued. The next case, damage action of Chase vs. Salem Brewing association has been set for trial Tuesday and as far as now known will be tried at that time. AAA OPPOSES TAX ' ON MOTOR VEHICLES Detroit, Nov. 21 (rP) The Amer ican Automobile association adopted resolutions today opposing federal special taxes on motor vehicles and disapproving of parking meters as illegal and burdensome" means of raising revenue. "Special motor vehicle taxes should be levied only by the state, said one resolution In a legislative program termed a "bill of rights" for motorists. "No such taxes should be levied by the federal gov ernment." The resolutions advocated multi ple-Lane or divided highways and opposed toll super-highways and wholesale Illumination" of long stretches of roads. They demanded that the federal government discontinue use of the Initials, "AAA, to designate a gov ernment agency. The convention closed today. ROAD PROGRAM FOR 1938 IS OUTLINED Eugene, Nov. 21 () A road pro gram for 1938, listing the largest item for the Willamette highwaj over the Cascade range, was out lined here by Willamette forest of ficials. The program Included: Completion of 3.8 miles of the Willamette highway from the pres ent limit of construction to the pro posed tunnel, $200,000. i Grading of route 23 from the east ern end of the Santlam highway, $125,000. The distance is 23 mile. Construction of bridge, sub grad ing, top surfacing on route 24 North Santlam project, $125,000. The officials said the figures were tentative and would be regarded aa recommendations. LINDYANDDEYALERA . ON AIRPLANE TRIP Dublin, Irish. Free State, Nov. 21 WPj Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took President Eamon de Valera on his first flight today. The American aviator and the Irish chief executive circled aloft for some time, giving de Valera his first aerial glimpse of his Island domain. Later, having completed Inspec tion of possible field terminals for a Transatlantic plane service, Lind bergh flew back to his home In Kent. England, today. J. Trippe, president of Pan-Amer ican Airways, and J. C. Cooper, vice president, who conferred with Lind bergh, went to Belfast. JOHNNY THOMSON GAINS GOLF FINALS Plnehurst, N. C, Nov. 21 (Pi- Making an amazing come-back aft er being three down at the 14th hole. Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee-On-Delaware, Pa, gained the final of the professional golfers Cham pionship today by beating Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., 4 and 3, In 36-hole match. STEIWER DOES WELL Denver, Nov. 21 A" The condi tion of Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon, who recently underwent an operation for gall bladder, was "much Improved," according to au thorities at St. Joseph's hospital. LABORER KILLED Kelso. Wash. Nov. 21 U.R Jim Reid, 28. of Castle Rock, was killed late Friday when a pile driver tipped over while he was working on bridge across the Toutle river, east of Castle Rock. A widow and child sur. vlve. Marriage licenses have been Is sued to the following: Orlen F. Ot Jen, 20, truck driver, 818 Rural ave nue and Irene Marstfleld, 18, house keeper, 1396 Waller, both 8alem Raymond Oilles, 24, farmer. Hub bard, and Theresa Racette, 21. housekeeper, Aurora; Vincent S. Sawyer, 24, farmer, route J, Salem, and Helen Mae Shove. 23, school aeacher, Milwaukle; Wiley Young. 20, laborer, Silverton, and Ardaih C. Olson. 19, housekeeper, Silver ton; James M. Tumble-son, 20, manager, 1456 N. Cottage, Salem, and Kathern Hartman, 17, house keeper, Independence. William A Jeskey, 24, farmer, Aurora, and Caroline Marie Ma root t, 24, domes tic, Woodburn; Edward J. Hollisy, 25, operator and Mildred H1U, 22. housekeeper, both Crockett. Calif Green Stamps every day. Double (D very Saturday 2&C CARSON PHARMACY 4UI Mt 601 Ceart 8L, Halem WINS $30,000 FOR STOLEN AFFECTIONS Los Angeles, Nov. 21 (U.PJ A Jury last night decided that Mrs. Thelma Clark, widow of the late W. A. Clark III, Montana copper heir, must pay Mrs. Christine Fitzpatrtck $30,000 for stealing the affections of Michael Fitzpatrick, ship's purser. Although Mrs. Fitzpatrick naa sued for $150,000, Superior Judge El liott Craig ruled the Jury could not award more than $50,000 damages on the alienation of affections claim. . Mrs. Fitzpatrick had charged that her husband was dazzled by a dis play of wealth and Induced to leave his wife and child. The Jury returned Its verdict by a 10 to 2 vote that Mrs. Fitzpatrick was entitled to the damages. The ven iremen said afterward they made the award because of evidence disclosing that Mrs. Clark knew Fitzpatrick was married but still sought his company. The defense had denied that Fitz- patrick's affections were stolen but claimed he was estranged from his wife because of her asserted friend ship with other men. Both Fitzpat rick and Mrs. Clark claimed tneir re. lationship was platonic. MARTIN CONSULTED BY FRANCISCOVICH Frank Franciscovlch, who may re ceive the unanimous support of the Oregon senate for president of that body since other candidates nave announced withdrawal, would not commit himself as to how many votes he will get, but said "I am well satisfied with my campaign for president. Franciscovlch spent some time with Oovernor Martin here, and conferred with the secretary of state to suggest several changes in senate quarters during the coming session. With Mrs. Franciscovlch he left at noon for the Oregon State- Oregon football game. The senate chamber will be In the Marlon hotel dining room which will be connected by tramway with the house chambers In the armory building adjoining. OSSIETZKY ONLY SHADOW OF SELF Berlin, Nov. 21 U.R White-haired and enfeebled after more than three years In nazi concentration camps. according to friends, Carl von Os sletzky. candidate for the Nobel peace prize, is only a shadow of his former militant self. Known In the liberal pre-nazl era as one of Europe's most Intense pac ifists, he was sentenced by a Ger man court in 1931 to 18 months in prison on a charge of treason for an article stating that Oermany was se cretly building up her air force. In a second trial he was acquitted of charges of slandering the Ger man army. Ironically enough, It was said, Ossietzky did not personally write either of the articles which brought him to court JAPANESE KIDNAPED BY CHINESE TROOPS Shanhalkwan, Hopeh Province, China, Nov. 21 W Fifteen Japan ese five army officers and ten civ ilianswere abducted today by Chinese troops which halted a train bound for Lanchow, the Dome! (Jap anese) News Agency reported. The .Tananese were carried off be tween Tungchl and Kaiplng on the Pelplng-Mukde nrailway, the agency declared. The train's locomotive was destroyed. Japanese troops were called out to aid In the search for the missing persons, Domei reported. GENERAL CALLAN DIES AT CAPITAL Washington, Nov. 21 UPt Major General Robert C. Callan. retired, died last night. He was command ing general of the third army corps area at Baltimore until February, 1935, and had served as assistant chief of staff. He was chief of ar tillery of the American first army during the World war. 70th Auto Fatality Occurs in Portland Portland. Nov. 21 (U.PJ The 70lh traffic death of the police year and the 12th for the month of Novem ber was recorded in Portland when T. F. Mclncmey was fatally Injured as he attempted to cross an inter section. The 70-year old victim died soon after reaching the hospital. Two other traffic deaths occurred in the state yesterday. Maurice Baker, 25. died Of injur- ies received In an accident Thurs day on the West Pacific highway near here. Alexander Minns, n. suc cumbed to Injuries from a crash on November 17 Just outside the city limits. Auto Salesman Wanted! Two experienced automobile salesmen wanted to sell new Pontiac cars Apply at Doolittle'ii Service Station between 8:30 and 12 A. M. Sunday, November 22 PRESIDENT SAILS FOR SOUTH Bound for Buenos Alrts, Argentina, to attend the Intar-Amerlcan Peace Conference, President Franklin D. Roosevelt embarked on the cruiser Indianapolis from Charleaton, 8. C. Here he la waving to the crowd which bade him bon voyage. At the left la his son, James. (Aasoclated Preaa Photo) NEW LOG HAULING I POLICY PLANNED The county court today gave con sideration to a new policy which It is expected to be worked out and put Into effect by the first of the year to through safeguards about log hauling permits on county roads. With now about 75 of such per mits out including a -large number on the new North Santlam highway the county has borne all the expense of clerical work In Issuing the per mits and making Investigations as to their feasibility. And also the county has no protection against mrainsi. rinmflff to its roads from 'the use of heavy trucks and loads In hauling. The plan contemplated Is to re quire a $5 fee with each application for a permit to cover costs of cleri cal work and Investigations. It Is also planned to require the posting of a $500 bond to protect the country from damage to the roads by the log trucks. The move has not been def initely ordered by the court but dis cussions today left little doubt but this or some similar plan will be put Into effect. COLLISION WITH TRAIN FATAL TO AUTOIST Albany. Ore.. Nov. 21 (U R) Leon ard Arnold Cegadske, 22, was killed instantly last night when his wood truck was struck by a freight at Pacific highway crossing near this city. Cegadske's brother, Melvin, who rode with him, was taken to a hos pital suffering from a skjll Irao ture. Football Finals Northwestern 6. Notre Dame 26. Marquette 0, Duquesne 13. Western Maryland 6, Cath. U. 0. North Dakota 14. Detroit 13. St. Anslem's 0. Holy Cross 0. Mass. State 0, Tufts 13. Iowa 25, Temple 0. Villanova 12, Manhattan 0. Dartmouth 13, Princeton 13. City Col. of N. Y. 7, N. Y. U. 25. Lehigh 18, Lafayette 0. Bucknell 0. Penn State 14. Muhlenberg 13, Dickinson 13. Swarthmore 0, Drexel 32. John Carroll 0, Ohio U. 21. Akron 14, Mt. Union 14. Rensselaer 0, Buffalo 12. Michigan 0. Ohio State 21. Hobart 7. Army 51. Brown 19, Colby 6. Boston U. 0, Boston college 0. Springfield 20, Davls-Elkins 6. Georgia 7, Fordham 7. Colgate 13, Syracuse 0. Harvard 13, Yale 14. Leonard Cegavashe Killed Near Albany Albany, Nov. 21 P One brother was killed and another seriously in jured late last night when a fast Southern Pacific freight struck a wood truck at a Pacific highway crossing. Leonard A. Ccgavaskc, 23, was In stantly killed. Melvin Cegavaske was Injured. The locomotive hit the front end off the truck and sput It backward for 50 feet The brothers were found In the crushed cab. Three cords of wood were scattered along the road. The crash occurred at Burkhart crossing near the city limits. Three brothers and the father survive. Continuation of A.F.L. Ban From Pags 1 flees of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America called the American Federation of Labor's In tended boycott of clothing bearing the amalgamated' official union labor "an act of rash lm potency. The boycott was voted at the A J. of L. convention in Tampa yester day after the Federation's executive council In Its report had endorsed the label of the United Garment workers and condemned the Amal gamated for adopting another label. The Amalgamated Is affiliated with John L. Lewis' committee for industrial organization and Is under suspension by the A.F. of L. The action ... la decidedly un warranted, probably unprecedented and silly," the Amalgamated work ers' statement, released by Herman Wolf, said. If the delegates to the conven tion had carried out their boycott threat on the spot," the statement continued, "most of them would have left the hall stark naked. Surely they do not expect 60 million American males to do likewise. "The Amalgamated is in contrac tual relations with 95 per cent of the large scale employers In the clothing industry and with between 80 and 85 per cent OI tne entire in dustry. "If the resolution had the power II pretends. It would condemn 150.' 000 Amalgamated workers to Job lessness and their 2,500 employers to the hands of receivers. ... To attempt a boycott of a label on their garment la an act of rash lmpo- tenoy. . . "Any label for men's clothes other than the Amalgamated label Is merely a pretense. . . . The Amal gamated label Is a symbol of a civ ilized Industry. It means the end of a sweatshop for 150,000 worners.- HARYARD DEFEATS YALE BY 14T0 13 Yale BowL New Haven, Conn Nov. 21 (U.R By the margin of a point after touchdown, Yale de feated Harvard 14 to 18 only to canture the big three football title. The victory was almost a personal triumph for Capt. Larry Kelley, who today ended a brilliant career as an Ell end. Polo Grounds. New York. N. Y, Nov. 21 (U.R) Ford ham's dream of playing in the Rose Bowl were shat tered, today by an Inspired Oeorgia team which outplayed the mighty ram as it battled to a 7-7 tie. East Lansing, Mich.. Nov. 21 8J.B Scoring a touchdown in the first period, Michigan State college's football team today defeated Uni versity of Arizona 7 to 0 In an In tersectlonal contest before 8,000 spectators. BANDONITE 81'ICIDK Bandon, Ore., Nov. 21 (U.PJ Dolph R. Norton, Bandon merchant, com mitted suicide last night in his newly rebuilt store, by shooting hlmseslf with a cheap revolver. Friends could assign no reason for the act. Norton building was the first two-story structure to be re-built after the dis. astrous fire which razed Bandon. Silverton Frank Thomas spending several days this week in Albany aa the guest of friend and attending the Elks festivities. MT. CREST ABBEY MAUSOLEUM AND CREMATORIUM Wast and at Hurt at. Telephone $484 and Mil fjord T. ftlgden. Mgr. AMERICA ROLAND HICKS WILL FACE TRIAL Portland, Nov. 21 UP) Roland Hicks, Indian, was Indicted for min der by the federal grand Jury In connection with the slaying of Irwin Johnson at Chlloquln on October 2. The case was set for trial at Med. ford at the December session of federal court. Robert O. Ross, employe of the Astoria postofflce, was Indicted for allegedly opening mall and extract ing money. Other indictments included: Bennie Adamec on charges of at tempted extorltlon of C. A. Posvar, Merrill farmer. Arthur Clifford Hlgglnbotham and James Julien McNeil, charged with counterfeiting five-cent pieces at 6u- therlln. George Washington Smith; charg ed with possessing liquor without federal stamp near Glendale. McKlnley David, Klamath Indian, charged with selling stock Issued to him by the government without con sent of officers. The following were indicted oi charges of sale of liquor to Indians Joe Lewis and Cephas Bearing Blake, Klamath Falls; Harry Jerome of Bly; Valdemar Poulsen, Latch Eucher. Walter Landin, Leo Beime Riley Rowlings, Jack R. Summers, George Grant, Carl Prokopik and William C. Clemens, all of Pendleton. MURALS RETOUCHED JUST FOR PUBLICITY Mexico City, Nov. 21 (U.R Diego Rivera, famous Mexican mural painter, declared today his murals at the Hotel Reforma were being retouched "Just for publicity for the hotel." He said former Minister of Finance Alberto Panl and his brother, Arturo Panl, had his picture of a carnival at Yautepec changed. "It Is calculated that the Ban Francisco stock exchange got $800, 000 worth of free publicity and Rockefeller Center $1,200,000 worth through their controversies with me," Rivera said. "So the Panis decided to act sim ilarly for their hotel." The hotel will open next month. HELD FOR HEADLESS BODY SLAYINGS Cleveland, Nov. 21 W) Detectives questioned two men today as sus pects In Cleveland's "headless body' slavings. Six decapitated bodies or parts of bodies have been found here within a vear. Detectives Ralph Kennedy and Leo Duffln said the men shared a ramshackle house near the desolate section where most of the torsos were discovered. The officers said they found five butcher knives, ground to razor edRe sharpness, In the house. Kennedy said on a wall was i framed painting of medieval exe cutions a headsman shown hold' lng aloft a severed head, with 10 decapitated bodies In the foreground. Hauser, Nov, 21 VP) The body of a man, apparently dead for several months, was fotind on the A. c. Gates ranch, Coos county officers said. Fragments of clothing were collected as a mean of possioie Identification. RAY MALING SUEDF0RS8.459 Woodburn Fruit Growers associa tion launched an action against Ray-Maling company, Woodburn fruit packers and eanners, to col lect $9796.55 on one count and $8, 459.14 on another growing out of a loganberry consignment contract signed between the parties June 3, 1934. Under the contract the company agreed, It Is alleged, to take approx imately 600 tons of loganberries from the association, to make an advance of a cent and a half a pound and after various charge were deducted and any balance was due after packing and sale to divide the same with the association. The complaint avers that during 1934 939,929 pounds of loganberries were delivered, that they were sold for $88,911.04, that cost of packing was $51,222.42; that selling and overhead charges amounted to $13, 793.26 leaving a net return of $23,. 845 of which the association claim It received $14,098.81 and that a balance Is due of $9796.55. The amount received. It Is stated, was a net return of .0254227323 per pound. A a further allegation the asso ciation claims that during 1934 It attempted to deliver under the con tract 650.703 pounds of berries but the concern refused to accept or can them, that the cost of picking and delivery was .0119 per pound and for this $8,459.14 is asked. The contract, copy of which Is at tached to the complaint, was signed by H. 8. Butterf ield, president, and Ray J. Glatt, secretary, for the as sociation, and by R. E. Mating and M. A. Covington for the concern. 5 YEAR TERM FOR THROWER OF BOMB Portland, Nov. 21 W Clarence Gerlcke, 41-year-old relief worker, who tossed an Improvised bomb on a neighbor's porch, heard himself sentenced to five years In prison to day by Circuit Judge Jacob Kanzler. The young son of the neigncor, George L. Belts, saw the smoking missile and hurled it Into a vacant lot, where it exploded harmlessly. Gerlcke pleaded temporary Insan ity and claimed he had been taunt ed but two alienists who examined the defendant for the court said ha knew the difference between, right and wrong. A Jury convicted him. RUSSIAN PLANES LAND AT BARCELONA Rome, Nov. 21 (U.B The Tangier correspondent of the Glornale Dltalla reported today that 200 Russian airplanes had landed at Barcelona and Alicante. The machines reportedly were chasers Identical to the German Heinkel plane, and were equipped with four machine guns each. The planes, it was said, had a maximum speed of approximately 300 miles an hour. The report said that several score of two-engine bombers and several hundred armored car operated by Soviet mechanics were Included In the alleged Soviet shipment It was also reported that consid erable number of Russian soldiers were landed. PIONEER LOGANBERRY JUICE MAKER DIES Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 U. Frank A. Breck who wa one of th first men to manufacture loganber ry juice, died here today after an Illness of a year. For many years ha was also known as an expert grow er of rare gladiolus bulbs. His wife who died three year ago, wa au thor of 1000 church hymns, most famous of which Is "Face To Face." Laborer Loses Arm In Overturn of Car Newport. Nov. 21 UPl Andrew Kerp. a laborer, was piloting a car being towed to a garage at Toledo. A swinging door slammed shut on his arm as the car rounded a curve. The next Instant the machine over turned. Amputation was necessary. The arm wa nearly severed in the acci dent. 30c TURKEY DINNER 30c Come Sunday and get a sample of our Thanksgiving Dinner Horseshoe Luncheonette 265 N. High St USB CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Remedlea are non poison ous, their heal ing virtue haa been tested hundreds years In following chronic ailments: 8. B. Fong throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, ehronle cough, stomach, gall stones, colitis, con stipation, diabetes, kidneys, blad der, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female, children disorders. H. B. Ml, a Trt raetl la Cntaa Rrb lklUt, ! rlM sfMI thtr fall. tit N. t'.MM.r.UI St.. RaWrn. Or Mt tiftira tall. SMS fitwl Rmlit mn4 Writmiir, IS. I
