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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
The Capital JoOTndi; SoTOr?, OFS55T. ' thirteen Thursday, October 21, 1937 I1 Locals Henry Dlmbat tout 7, received a broken nose In an automobile acd lent last night He was given tint aid at a physician's office and then taken to Ealem General hospital where the nose bones were put back In place. Order In probate permits Ladd & Bush Trust company to lease cer tain property of the estate of Mary p. Oregolre to Octavia Qross for $900 to October 35, 1938. The orig inal petition called for $800 for the period. A protest against leasing the property to Octavia Gross had been tiled by one oi tne news. For sale: 1B3B xerrapiane coupe. heater Included. Phone 6178 or 3791. y 351 Complaint for divorce has been filed by Viola K. Merrltt against Howard E. Merrltt and asking cus tody of a minor son. Cruel and ln human treatment Is charged. They were married at St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1931. Pinal order has been granted In probate to Leona Albert as admin' Istratiix of the estate of Mary A. Brlggs. t Schuss' foods, beverages, 370 State. States, will be In Salem Saturday, October 23 and will speak at a din ner meeting at tne Argo hotel at 6:15 o'clock on the subject. "Is America Headed for War?" Rev. Burt, prominent In educational. church and labor circles, la a dy- namto and challenging speaker. For reservations phone Nathalie E. Panek, 3798. Rummage Sale, Pit and Sat. 17S S. Com. FOEAux. 351 A motion carrying 15 specifica tions to make the complaint more definite and certain has been filed In circuit court by defendants In the case of Acme Breweries and others against International Team' sters union and others. Citation has been filed In connec tion with the estate of James Dan iel Oxley for sale of real property In Highland addition, petition being filed by D. W. Conway, admlnlstra tor, and citation to Rose Estella Ox. ley a widow and only heir. Final account In the estate of Battle Washburn f lledby J. W. Spli nter as surety for F. U Wilkinson, former administrator, shows re ceipts of $300, disbursements of $350 and that heirs have assumed a $30 deficit. Barbara Frietchle tent. No., 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will meet Friday evening at o'clock In the W.C.T.U. hall. Ferry and South Commercial street. For Roofing, R. L. Elfstrom, 8550. ' Governor Martin said today he Intended to go to the Oregon-Ore gon State football game at Eugene Saturday. "If I can possibly get away, I'll attend," he said. James W. Mermod paid a fine of $S0 and costs when he pleaded guilty in Justice court today to a charge of operating a tractor without Ore gon license plates. Hedge Laurels, $1.50 dozen at Knight Pearcy Nursery,. 375 8. Liberty. 3tt blocks south of State St. on Water office block. 252 Petition has been filed In pro bate by Herman Otjen as executor of the estate of Anna Peters to sell real property In Linn county to meet claims of $780.04. A date for moving from the old postofflce into the new one has not yet been fixed upon, Postmaster Henry R. Crawford said today. "We want to be good and ready before we start," he said. "We don't want any mix-up in the service." Young mare & colt for sale, lbs. Route 2, Box 65. 1250 252 Dr. Kenneth a. Hobart of Ewa tow, South China, will speak In Calvary Baptist church Sunday night during the regular service at 7:30. Dr. Hobart, who Is a mission- ary under the American Baptist foreign missionary society, has just returned from China. He Is stopping off In Salem between trains In or der to give his address on the polit ical and religious situation In China. Dividend Declared By Meier & Frank r-oruana, Jl vrrmm awvt Prank Co., Inc., large Portland department store, has declared Its regular 16 cent dividend and an ex tra of 15 cents payable November 15 to the stock record oi November 1, the San Francisco stock exchange said today. The payment of $376,893 will go to the holders of 919.640 shares. This the second dividend since the firm Incorporated ten months ago. Reed Teacher Attack Victim Portland, Ore., Oct. 31 U.B Police started an Intsnslve search today for the mad pajama-clad attacker of Winifred Ayres, 33 year old assis tant Instructor In Reed college his tory department. Miss Ayres was struck over the head several times with a milk bot tle early today while she slept In her room at Anna Mann cottage, one of the women's campus dormatlrles. She was taken to Good Samaritan hospital suffering from severe face and head lacerations. According to Mrs. Meredith Bailey. college dean of women, several of the girl students at the college saw the attacker, but were unable to tell whether the person was a man or woman. They described the assaulter as being 5 feet 10 Inches tall, with smooth face, straight blond hair combed straight back in a mannish type haircut. The person was about 20 years old, wore red plaid paja mas and a polo coat. Police Indicated they sought a Reed college graduate for questioning. The intruder entered the dormi tory through an open window, and pummeled Miss Ayres until the milk Bottle broke, police saio. Methodists Will Have Celebration Blanket Special $9-50 this week. Better Bedding Store, 115 N. High. 352 E. T. Osborne pleaded not guilty to forgery In Justice court today and will have a preliminary healing Tuesday forenoon. He Is held In Jail in default of ball. Building permits today were: R. T. Brown, to reroof a 154 -story dwelling at 635 North High, $90. H. B. Seagrove, to alter a garage at 352 Chemeketa, $20. W. D. Turner, to reroof a two-story dwelling at 460 North 13th, $45. Elmer J. Roth, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1585 North 21st, $900. L. C. Hockett, to build a garage at 256 Norway, $30. Ed Browning, to repair a two-story dwelling at 396 South 19th, $125. R. H. Murphy, to build a 14 -story dwelling and garage at 1690 North 1tn, $3800. Salem Vintage. 149 N. Hi. Ph. 4014 Police headquarters collected a total of $21 in bail for parking or dinance violations yesterday. Neill A. Gardiner, 467 Ferry, and Helen V Pierce, 1007 South 13th, are on the blotter for having no drivers licenses. Allan Edward Modjeska, charged with larceny by bailee, was held by the Salem police today for Portland. The West Salem Community club will hold Its next meeting at the club hall Monday night. A meeting of the men's brother hood of the Methodist church was held last night following a dinner In the basement at 6:30 o'clock, at the Leslie Methodist chuch. At tending from Independence were Rev. A. W. Brown, J. O. Mcintosh, C. D. Smiley, J. E. Kelley, George McLaughlin, Paul sterling and Mr. Meyers. ' Townsend meeting, Bush school, Friday evening. See ad., another column. 351 Dr. E. C. Menne, of Portland, na tionally known pathologist who specialises on criminal lnvestlga l tlon, svlll speak at the Elks lodge tonight. Members of the state po lice and city police departments have received special Invitations to attend. Election of officers will occupy members of the Bethel Community club Friday night. 1 A meeting of the American Le gion Armistice day committee has been called for the Chamber of Commerce tonight at 7:30 o'clock. James Cooke is general chairman. George Edwards, first vice com mander and membership chairman of Capital Post No. S, has called a meeting of his committee at the home of Mem Pearce, 713 North Church, for Friday evening. Only the finest Ingredients are used in Maybellex Candles, week end special, two-pound box of as sorted candles, $1.00. High & Fer ry. 353 Colored moving pictures will be ' shown at the Independence train ing school Friday evening by Miss Katherlne Gunnell, of Salem. Polk county will be featured. The pro gram is sponsored by the Indepen dence Chamber of Commerce In cooperation with the Parent-Teacher association. No charge will be i made. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Gross have as their house guest Dr. F. Lanken an of Napoleon, Ohio. Dr. Lanken- an Is the first vice-president of the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church and will be guest speaker at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, 16th and A streets, Sunday at 10 a. m. A charter for a local union of cannery workers has arrived from the American Federation of Labor and officers will be elected at meeting to be held Friday evening at the Labor temple,. , . .. H. T. Love, the Jeweler, street near Bush Bank. State 251' It Is expected Coach "Buck" New. man of the Whittler college football team, will address members of the Salem Breakfast club at their meet ing, 7:30 Friday morning at the Quelle, The Whittler team will ar rive in Salem via Southern Pacific train at 5:42 Friday morning. Roy E. Burt, executive secretary of the socialist party of the United Cecil W. Dancer has filed suit for divorce from Lillian J. Dencer whom he married In the state of Washington June 1, 1933.- He asks custody of a minor daughter.' He saya his wife admitted her affec tion for another man and left their home. Marriage licenses have been is sued to Joseph Zlebert, 24, truck driver, route 1, Sublmllty, and Ruby Brown, 24, housekeeper, Sublimity; Fred Henry Relnwald, 29, tree sur geon, 876 N. 17th street, Salem, and Margaret McCarty, 25, housekeep- Woodburn; Earl A. Sandner, 26, carpenter, Sclo. and Eva Hum phreys, 33, domestic AumsvUle, Clarence M. Byrd as guardian for Laura McFarlane, has been author ised In probate to pay Miss H. Pau lina Feckensher $34 a month tot board and room for the ward and add $5 a month for spending money. Obstacles Listed By E. J. St Louis, Oct. 31 (Pi E. J. Miller, president of a St. Louis manufac turing company, listed as obstacles to business today: Policies of secretary of labor Fran- ces Perkins. William Green, presi dent of the American Federation Labor, and John L. Lewis, head of the CIO. Higher costs with resulting high er prices. Strikes. Taxes- "But," he added, "as a dog must have fleas to realize he is a dog, so must a business man have prob lems to realise he Is a business man. Miller spoke at a meeting of the Purchasing Agents' .association St, Louis. Epworth Leaguers Guests Clipfell Home Lyons The Lyons Epworth league members were entertained with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clipfell. Indoor tennis and croquet and other games furnished the entertainment for the evening after which lunch was serv ed. Present were Lucille and Beulah Lewis, Daisy and Violet Welunan, Constance and Betty Jean Bodeker, Cleta Crabtree. Olenda Lyons, Dor othy Ayres, Delbert Berry. Rex Ju lian, Harvey and Stanley Weitman. Byron and Charles Swan, Perry and Pauline and Mr. and Mrs. Clip-fell. Grants Pass, Oct. 21 VP) Eighty years of Methodist Episcopal organ ization and ministry will be cele brated here for three daya begin ning Sunday under sponsorship of the Newman Methodist church.. In 1857, first Protestant services in this district were held by Thom as Croxton, local Methodist minis ter and postmaster who helped se lect the name for Grants Pass years later. Among speakers will be Bishop Titus Lowe, District Superinten dent Sidney W. Hall, and Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Willam ette university. Rev. J. B. Corn. present pastor, Is In charge of the jubilee. Evergreen Chapter Resumes Meetings Woodburn The first fall meeting of the Past Matrons' club of Ever green chapter. Order of the East ern Star, was held at the Masonic parlors Wednesday, evening with Mrs. E. Aline Beers presiding. business session was held followed by a social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Maude Mochel and Mrs. Lillian Bltney. The dining table was cen tered with an attractive arrange ment of fall fruits and vegetables and brilliant autumn leaves. Past matrons present were Mrs. E. Aline Beers, Mrs. Edna Lytic, Gladys Adams Mrs. Florence But- terfield, Mrs. Lillian Bltney, Mrs. Eleanor Vlckers, Mrs. Gertrude Beach, Mrs. Martha Reiltng, Mrs. Maude Scott Mrs. Mabel Settle- mler, Mrs. Maude Mochel, Mrs. Minnie Richards and Mrs. Mabel Grass of LaCrosse, Kan. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. E. Aline Beers and Mrs. Eleanor Vlckers. 'Walking Bank' Under Arrest Burlington. la, Oct. 21 UP) Wil liam C. Kurrle. banker-sportsman held for alleged embezzlement of $400,000 from the First Natlnoal bank of Burlington, today waa turn ed over to Deputy u. s. Marsnai Charles An ties who had a federal warrant for his arrest. Kurrle. assistant cashier who po lice described as a "walking bank, was taken to Keokuk for arraignment. Under a writ of attachment. Kurrlee safety deposit box wss opened and officers ssld several hundred certificates or deposit were found. They said the certificates were in various .amounts, ranging from $75 to $16,000. Police said Kurrle has declined to make any statement other than admitting a letter which admitted the embezzlement of $400,000 was authentic that Is that it was writ ten by him. Homer Banta, bank director and Charles I. Danforth, director and vice-president, quoted Kurrle as saying about the letter 'Ob. I wrote that when I was peeved. There's nothing to It." our of Windsor o Be Unofficial Washington, Oct 31 0J.B Isola tion of the government from any connection with the American tour of the Duke of Windsor was empha sized today when secretary of In terior Harold L. Ickes revealed he had Informed the duke's agents they will "have to work out their own Itinerary." Ickes said he had answered Inquiry from the duke's representa tive, Charles Bedaux, for Informa tion on outstanding PWA and housing projects, with a "collect cable." The secretary, whose department controls the PWA and housing pro jects which the duke and his duch ess expect to Inspect next month, said that he told Bedaux that the duke's representatives will "have to work out the Itinerary and publicity." The secretary said he signed the cablegram "personally," Intimating that he did not act in his capacity as a government official. The duke has emphasized that his American tour will be made as an "Individual," and In so official ca pacity. 4 ? " J , T4K . f I JT t 1 4. $ 8 AC 1 Two Burglars Captured by Witnesses Jap Troops Enter Captured Chinese City Through the smoke and dust of their on bombardment which has not yet aettled, Japanese soldiers march Into the north China city of Paotlng. Thus they have captured another city what there la left of It (Associated Press Photo.) Well Rounded Diet Health Guarantee Matters Dertainine to the diet received an impetus dur ing the World war and, as a result, many and weird are the questions asked of the American Medical association. Dr. w. W. Bauer, director or tne oureau oi health and public instruction and editor of "Hygela," told a combined meeting of the service clubs of the city today noon. Dr. Bauer's talk was based upon the thousands of problems placed before the journal of the medical association. Diet comes first in the number of quer ies, followed by advice pertaining to weight, beauty and sex, he said. Between 10.000 and 13,000 let ters are received every year with many based upon popular and, as the speaker said, groundless super stitions. One of these, he said, waa that aluminum utensils tend to produce cancer and that canned Continuation of Identify Montague , from page T Labor to Oppose Special Session Portland, Ore., Oct 31 U.B Ben T. Osborne, secretary uf the State Federation of Labor, warned- 425 unions under the A. F. of L. ban ner to resist efforts to csll a special session of the legislature for pur pose of enacting old age pension legislation. Osborne said his opposition was not toward the pension, but toward the method he feared would be used to collect It a transaction or sales tax. Sales tax measures have been defeated three times by voters. The special session was asked by Townsend club members. Governor Martin has the proposal under advisement when Norton was asked: "Is this man whom you call La Verne Moore In this courtroom?" "Yes." "Will you point him out please?' "There he is," Norton said, "sit ting at the table." Earlier District Attorney Thomas McDonald, in his opening state ment pictured Montague as a sort of "muscle man" of the gang a brawny fellow who was the one they called when there was fighting to be done. Norton followed Hana, a stocky Japanese, on the stand. Hana had described the holdup but had been unable positively to Identify Mon tague as one of those who parti cipated. Realty Activity Seen at Monmouth Monmouth Continued activity In real estate sales is noted this week with the disposition of two dwell ings in the northeast section of Monmouth, a portion of the city which is filling up rapidly with at tractive new homes. Both houses are new and comprise many distinct features, having been buUt the past summer by George Reed; local contractor, who offered them for sale upon completion. The two places were purchased by faculty women of the Oregon Normal school for their own homes. The larger place, seven rooms and basement was purchased by Mrs. Florence Hutchinson of the music department It is located on the corner of Broad and Jackson. The five-room house, Jackson street was sold to Mrs. Pearl Heath, art Instructor. Man Near Death After Stabbing Toledo, Oct 31 WiOriffln John. 31, was In custody and Edward Fe lix, 30, was near death In a local hospital with knife wounds follow ing an alleged altercation Tuesday night at Slletz. District Attorney L. O. English said John would be held on an open charge pending the outcome of Fe lix' Injuries. Both men are former employes of the C. D. Johnson mill here, and were on strike. Pin Game Licenses Fewer at Eugene Eugene. Oct. 31 Despite ru mors that pinball machines were being shipped into Eugene from ohter communities, fewer machines were licensed for the last quarterly tax period than at any previous time during the year, city records revealed. The 138 machines now licensed bring an estimated revenue to the city of $8000 a year in license fees. Winter Program Opened By Dallas Rebekahs Dallas Members of Almira Re- beksh lodge held a Hallowe'en party In the lodge room Tuesday night when they officially opened their fall and winter program. Appropri ate decorations. Jack o' lanterns, witches and ghosts, were dotted about the room with tall yellow can dles and a bowl of marigolds center ing the long dining table. During the (octal hour games and stunts were enjoyed and Mrs. Sophie Pe terson sang two solos. Miss Gene vieve Coed accompanied at the pl ana The committees responsible were Mrs. J. N. Mills, Mrs. Irene Lynn and Mrs. Ralph Howe, program and refreshments and Mrs. Elmer Schulson and Mrs. Charles Coch rane for the decorations. The earliest complete clock of which there Is certain record was made by a Saracen mechanic In the 13th century. ft Green Stamps .every day. Doabkl I every Saturday Carson Pharmacy tNal 646S m Ceurt gt, galea State College Buildings Smeared Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 31 () Thex words "U. of O.," and "University of Oregon" smeared campus structures at Oregon State college this morn ing. Painted In green, red, black and white, the words stood out on more than half a dozen buildings, several walks, fountains, the flagpole and band stand. College authorities expressed no opinions as to who the vandals were. T. p. Jackson, superintendent of buildings, reported It cost the col lege about $250 to remove paint slapped on the campus buildings and walks prior to the Oregon-Ore-gon State football game last year. Attempts to Bomb British Policemen 'Jerusalem, Oct 31 (U.FD Author ities searched today for a man who attempted to bomb a bus carrying British policemen. The policemen were en route to their camp at Mt Scopus, near Je rusalem when the attempted bomb ing occurred. The bomb exploded prematurely, blowing off the throw er's arm. He escaped nevertheless and police dogs were put on -his trail. The authorities, meanwhile, Im posed a collective fine of $10,000 on a tribe of desert Bedouins living in the vicinity of Dahrien for an at tack on a police station there two days ago. Brurla Gomboss, and alleged woman Jewish communist agent, was deported to Roumanla. New Names are Found In Liberty School Liberty There are a number of newco-xra enrolled In the Liberty school from other districts and other states, which, brings the to tal enrollment up to 133. New pu oils from the seventh and eighth grades are: Ernest and Douglas Steward, Visalia, Calif.; Oerald Watson, Port Orford, Ore.; Iva Ra low, Salem; Nellie Sneed, Prospect. Third to sixth grades are: Robert and Norbert Norton, Aitkin, Minne sota; Donald Richard and Norman Peck, Hebo; Imogens Rogers, Ar t; Delores Lawrence, Aitkin Minn.; Eugene Andrews, Salem; Ice land and Harvey Rich, Aurora, Colo. Wallace Fox, Buena Vista; Claire Johnson, Salem; Normalene Lynch, Rogers, Ark.; Nancy Boyd, Long Beach, Calif.; Vernon Messer, Pea Ridge, Ark.; Calvin Oumell, Colo rado. First and second grades are: Dick ie Norton, Aitkin, Minn.; Harvey Rich, Aurora, Calif.; Robert Wil liams, Mill City, Ore.; Johnnie Lynch, Rogers, Ark.; Marilyn Reay, Eugene; Donald Gunnell, Billy Pe terson, Salem; Olenna Barnes, New port foods are "dead" foods. Dr. Bauer, touching upon vita mins and minerals, said that many asserted remedies are rackets, de claring that the assertion that per sonality depends upon minerals is the hrieht of nonsense. Healthy people do not need worry about deficiencies if they follow a well- rounded diet and that there is no need to supply fsncled deficiencies through the purchase of capsules. The nation has become Jittery about vitamins, he added. Many requests are received con cerning csemetlcs. hair dyes and soaps. Under no circumstance should dye be applied to the eye brows or lashes. Dr. Bauer ssld, and the only safe way Is to consult a professional person following a "patch" test which reveals If the skin Is susceptible to any poison. In conclusion, the speaker declar ed that socialization of medicine violates the fundamentals of pro fessional confidence, prevents free and un trammeled selection of a physician and creates bureaucratic red tape, relegating the medical man to a "keeper of records and a dlspensor of pills." Conscription Law Speeded in Italy Rome, Oct 31 (U. The cabinet, meeting for the second time this week, today approved the draft of a law v speed up conscription for the army air service, it was announced, Under the draft law, hereafter all men suitable for military air service as navigators, specialists and radio operators will be selected from con scripts, i It has been known for some time that Italy has been unable to find enough pilots for the huge number of planes being turned out. A fur ther factor In the conscript order is the fact that many Italian pilots have been shot down in Spain, using up much of the staff of experienced filers. Gates Low Bidder On Rim Road Job Portland. Ore., Oct 31 0J.B E. L. Gates, Portland, Ore., was low bid der at $156,535.30 for grading 3.3 mUes of rim road in Crater lake national forest from Vidae Ridge to Government camp, and for 8.3 miles bituminous treatment of sub- grade from Kerr Notch to Govern ment camp. The bids were opened late yester day by the U. S. bureau of public roads. Colonial Construction Co., Spokane, Wash., bid $181,453.40 and Clifford A. Dunn, Klamath Falls, $164,585.30. More Oregon FFA Place in Contest Frank Slebinger, Lumberman, Suicides San Diego, Calif, Oct 31 VP) Frank Steblnger, 65, prominent Portland, Ore., lumberman, died In hospital here from self Inflicted stab wounds, the coroner's office reported today. Steblnger. vice-president or the Inman-Poulsen Lumber company of Portland, stabbed himself with pair of scissors Tuesday, In bungalow court where he was stay ing with his wife and daughter. The family came to San Diego two weeks ago because of Steblng- er's 111 health, it was said. Labor Blamed for Slack Shipping Portland, Oct 31 ( Governor Charles Martin, alarmed by de clines of Pacific coast shipping, blamed the troubles of the steam ship Industry to labor difficulties. He spoke before the Portland Propeller club last night The governor said approximately 60,000 persons will be on. the state relief rolls this winter. Comment ing on demands for more assistance, the governor added that a boost of $5 per person each month would increase the relief cost $3,500,000 a year, a sum equal to the state emment's expenses annually. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 31 u. Many Oregonians placed In the Fu ture Farmers of America national Judging contests last night at the American royal livestock show. A silver cup wss awarded to the team consisting of Amos Martinak, Albany; Edward Griggs, Union, and Tom Blackman, Henley, for the best sheep Judges among contestants from 36 states. Bern Warren, Amity, won first as Holsteln Judge; Orval Cummlngs, Corvallis, placed fourth In milk Judging; Edward Edgar Specker- U The Dalles, and Manning Becker, Oresham, was the fourth high team In poultry grading, and Elmer Juntanen, Newberg, placed third In judging dairy cattle. Advance Accorded To C.C. Hockley Portland, Oct 31 op O. C. Hockley, director of the public works administration in Oregon, re celved notice from Interior Secre tary Harold Ickes today of bis ap pointment as head or the new re gional setup for Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho, Ickes recommended Hockley's se lection to President Roosevelt, who approved the move yesterday. The administrative activities oi each state will be combined Into a single office. The headquarters will be In Portland. Hockley has called a meeting of state directors to complete the transfer Townsend Mass Meeting at BUSH SCHOOL Friday Evening, 7:30 Auction gale Cat Glass Water et, donated by elub member. Yon May Get It for Ten Cents New exhibited m Harlman'i East Window M astral Program USE CHINESE HERBS - WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies are non poison ous, their heel ing virtue has been tested hundreds years In following chronic ailments: 8, B. Fang throat sinusitis, catarrh, ears, lungs, zrthma, chronic cougn. stomach, gall stones, colitis, con stipation, dtsbetcs, kidneys, blad der, heart nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, msle, female, children disorders. . B. raai, S ttsra srsitics ts Cfclas. Ifcrk BMalalM. slt rails slui tbtrfl fall. in N. Craamelsf St. Sla. Ore. Otrfcw ann Salr-. Ihlp at., neap (Mar sai Wa4star. W W. While two men with a rifle stood guard over a burglar who was cor nered In a house shortly before noon today, a third man drove to police headquarters and reported. A few minutes later two men were in custody, Edward Droxdowsky, who was in the bouse, and his pal, Wil liam Raey, taken at the nearoy railroad yards, but who had previ ously broken into the house with Drosdowsky, William Lehman, 1740 Oxford, and William Keeney, 1445 Trade, told officers they bad seen two men en ter a house at 1460 Oxford. Lehman armed himself with a rifle and he and Keeney stood guard. Hailing a passing automobile they requested the driver to Inform police. The driver, whose name was not learn ed, drove to headquarters and prowl cars were Immediately informed by police radio. Officer George Edwards drove to the Oxford street address, a house in which a man lives alone and who was away at the time. His name was not found out In some way Raey had got out of the bouse and eluded Lehman and Keeney. The two latter told Officer Edwards thai one of the men was under a bed in the bouse. Edwards went In and found Drosdowsky sitting in a chair. "Here I am," he said to the officer. He added that his pal had ent ered the house with him and was now over at the railroad. Edwards drove to the tracks with Drosdow sky who pointed out Raey, and both were brought in. Thsy-aald they wanted to be put in Jail be cause they could get no work. Drosdowsky said he had done time In Washington state reform atory at Monroe and that Raey had done time in Oregon state peni tentiary. A check of state prison records shows that one William Reay the name being spelled slightly different from the way It was given the police waa sent up from Klamath county for live stock theft being released in .1935. Teamsters Union After Salesmen Los Angeles, Oct 31 (U.B Even the salesman who drives a company-owned automobile was Includ ed today in the teamsters' -union drive to unionize "everything on wheels" in 11 western states. The drive, led by Dave Beck of Seattle, teamsters and A. F. of L. chieftain, waa widened greatly by a series of resolutions adopted last night by the western conference of teamsters. Resolutions called for untr-nlza-tion of the cleaning and dying truckers, filling station employes, newspaper circulation workers, par cel post employes, and all aalesmea who use "company cars" 'In solicit ing business. The German Luft-Hansa airline carried 140,000 passengers in the first six months of this year, an Increase of 38,000 over 1036. Try a Journal Want Ad 1 Yen, Shop I luir.ntmu ATM M MJMMm IWM. S ATM. M MJXMMm IWM, m I Time I B j To W Buy a Q f ICoat -JJ : I FUR TRIMMED I 1 ! 1 29,50 to 89,50 MY I SPORT COATS H I I IMS' iyf V f FUR COATS ft Jk I 1 44.50 . ,295.50 W ff 4 409-415 Court St. ( , .'"J
