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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1938)
Thursday, October 20, 1933 fhe Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon leven i Locals P1 Deem of divorce has been filed by Judge McMahan In the case of Altlne L. Dixon vs. Albert H. Dixon In which the plainltlt la given cus tody of two minor children and awarded $37.50 support money a month for each. Right or visitation Is given the father. The plaintiff also Is given ownership of property at 3375 S. High and beauty shop equipment. The defendant Is to pay off a chattel mortgage and $25 costs and (GO attorney fee. First mortgage in vestments a to 0 percent- Hawkins 5s Roberts, Guard ian Bldg. The estate of Louisa J. Williams ralued at $1200 has been admitted to probata with Ladd & Bush Trust company as executor. The estate Is evenly divided among the children Charles H , John H. and Fred E Williams, Esther Richardson and an adopted daughter, Agnes Williams. Madsen donuts best In town. The estate of Peter F. Mayer has been appraised at $3086.68 by N. M. Lauby, Joseph J. and Alois Keber. The estate Is in promissory notes. Paint, paper sale. 8. Com). Mathls, 178 Final order haa been granted to Elizabeth R. Loose as administratrix of the estate of C. F. Loose. - Plaintiff's notice of cross-appeal from that part of the degree award ing defendant any of real or person al property Involved has been filed In the case of Anna Savage vs. Al bert T. Savage, Jr. LuU Florist. Ph. 8592. 137$ Lib. Complaint to quiet title haa been filed In circuit court by E. O. and Rosanna E. Richards against Mary Loop and heirs of Jacob Bowder. In an answer filed In the case of A. A. Johnson vs. Fred Larsen it is stated sale of real property to the plaintiff could not be consummated because of refusal of defendant's wlf a to sign the deed and that earn est money of $105 may now be re turned. Our gift to you for coming early: $0 discount this week on Christmas portraits. "Cyn" Cronlse, let Nat'I . Bank Bldg. 350' Harlan Rolph, 1810 South High, accidentally struck himself in the bead with a double-bitted axe while working yesterday at the Davidson garage, cutting a severe gash. First aid was administered by the city car. Grand Central Florist, 185 N. High. Phone 7007. Delivery service. 351' Building permits: A. P. Miller, to build a garage at 841 North Liber ty, $100. Jennie Parker, to repair a one-story dwelling at 1520 Lee, $500. A. J. Barham, to repair shed roof at 1396 south 13th, $36. Hiram Page, to repair roof of a m-story dwelling at S34 South Commercial, $50. Hen ry Crawford, to repair roof of a ga. rage at 1440 Court, $36. L. Bach, to repair roof of a one-story dwelling at 60 East Superior, $38. George C Will, to altCT a store at 153 South Liberty, $50. George W. Rhodes, to alter a one-story dwelling at 3130 Church, $450. Annie Penney, to pair a two-story dwelling at 433 Marlon, $40. E. O. Welling, to alter a Itt -story dwelling at 880 North 18th, $300. Mrs. O. E. HUmoa, to re pair a shed at 915 South 31st, $30. Repossessed radios. You pay the balance due. Many very cheap, at Doollttle'a Service Station. Easy terms. Ask for budget manager. 350' Harold Relnwald was sentenced to (lx months In Jail, but was paroled, when he appeared in justice court at SUverton yesterday for allegedly breaking In the door of a residence on SUverton road the previous night Wtllard D. Claggett pleaded guilty tn Justice court today on a charge of having no lights on a motor vehicle and was fined $1 and costs. Your photograph Is made to order especially for you. You cannot buy It over the counter at the last mln vte. Coma early. Better service bet ter values. "Cyn'' Cronlse, 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. 350' Mrs. F. O. Franklin haa Just com pleted a manuscript and Is sending It off in the near future to publish' era. The manuscript contains a me mortal to Hazel Hall and also a bio graphical sketch of the poet. The foreword has been written by Judge Charles H. Carey. Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson of The Dallas was assigned today by Chief Justice Henry J. Bean to go to Pendleton Monday to hear a case tn which Circuit Judge Calvin L. Sweek has been disqualified. Insured safety to $5,000 at the Salem Federal. 350' The stata highway commission Warned Its 1,500 employes today to refrain from any political activity during the general election cam paign. Acting on a request by Gov ernor Martin, the commission also told the employes not to make cam palgn contributions, pointing out this Was prohibited by the corrupt practices act. The Salem Lions club party for piembers of the orasnlzatlon and she r wins, originally scheduled for Povember i at the Chamber of Com tneree, has been moved ahead to the night of November 3 to prevent a conflict with a political rally. Ap proximately 35 Lions Journeyed to Stayton last night for participation In the charter night of Lions of that community. During today's lunch eon at the Marlon hotel, Chester Cox, of Ladd and Bush bank, urged support of the repeal of double lia bility of stockholders' measure which appears on the November ballot. Arguments were heard by Judge McMahan this morning on the ques tion of validity of two writs of re view filed In the case of Howard Cooper vs. ex rel C. H, Gram. The writs are based on allegations that default order was taken In Salem Justice court before the statutory time had elapsed, while the other side contends the writs of review were filed after the statutory time for such filing had elapsed. The court took the two contentions un der advisement. Marriage licenses have been issued to Robert W. Ross, 18. carder, 375 8. 15th, and Vivian L. Craig, 18, housekeeper, 497 S. 18th, both Sa lem; Richard B. Tune legal, farm er, route 7, Salem, and Madeline Varney Ktzzlre, legal, beauty opera tor, 520 N. 19th, Salem. Dr. David B. HUl's dental office will be closed until Monday, October 31, while he Is attending the Dental Convention in St. Louis. 250 Judge McMahan today handed down findings of facts and a Judg ment order in the case of F. M, Woodward vs. school district No. 73, or Scotts Mills district, in which school district warrants of 1932 were Involved. The court holds that the plaintiff holds such warrants legal ly and that the district Is indebted to him In the sum of $805 and inter est from February, 1932, and $120 and Interest from January, 1933. The warrants were purchased by Woodward from the then clerk of the district and the court held that he holds the warrants In good faith. Final orders have been handed down in probate on the following estates: Charles J. Ramsden, Rob ert Ramsden, administrator; Fred Jay Anderson, Bertha A. Anderson, sdminlstra.x: Ernest Kane, El- wood Kane, administrator. Hermosa Products. . Right Now Cleaner. Mrs. Welsser, 629 N. Winter. Phone 3859. 350 Friends of James Taylor and his son, Virgil, are happy to learn that they are recovering satisfactorily at the Salem Deaconess hospital from minor injuries received when their car went over an embankment Monday. Another son, Ed .Taylor, has sufficiently recovered from his Inurles to return to his home in Falls City. The men were on their way to one of the Spauldlng camps when the accident occurred. Thirteenth semi-annual account of Ladd ez Bush Trust company as administrator of the estate of Mary F. Gregolra shows receipts of $810.93; disbursements of $268.25, and balance of $542.67. Miss Gleeson, Spencer corsetlere, 315 8. Winter. Ph. 7677 or 6317. 350 Ruth E. Calvert as admnistratrlx of the estate of Edna Curtis Hoven den has been authorized In probate to sell 15.027 pounds of early wheat and 52,232 pounds of 1938 crop wheal in storage at Clem, Ore., to meet expenses of the estate. She also has been authorized to effect a compro mise with John B. Yoder on a note and mortgage and to accept $50 in full on a balance due of $64.35. Mortgage was on the Hubbard Fix It Shop, the order states. Organization of a Snell-for-Sec-retary-of-6tata club was perfected In Albany yesterday with C. H. Wle der chairman of the committee. Mrs. G. McClellan is vice chairman; Rob ert L. Marks, secretary, and John Dooley, treasurer. Members of the executive committee are Mrs. C. H. Murphy, Dr. J. c. Gray, Dr. L. M. Bain and Melvln Good. Mrs. Charles Peterson, of Lyons, is a patient at the Salem General hospital, having undergone a major operation this week. The Portland General Electric la holding a class In electric cooking at the SUverton office, North First and Main streets, Friday. The class, under the direction of Eugenia Fis cher, Pepco home economist, will feature the cooking of a dinner In a dish on the stored heat of the sur face units. Ten persons who had given posi tive reactions to tuberculin tests administered by the Marion county health department, were given flu oroscopic examinations at the Dea coness hospital Thursday forenoon Formal Judgment order has been entered with County Clerk Boyer In the matter of the claim of Joe Schmidt against Industrial accident commission In which a Jury this week reversed a commission order rejecting Schmidt's clslm for com pensation for injury received at the Mt. Angel flax plant. Motions to quash two writs of re view from Salem Justice court been filed with the county clerk In the cases of Howard-Cooper corpor ation vs. ex rel C. H. Oram, the mo tions being based on allegations the writ were not filed In the time required by lew. Ladd At Bush Trust company has filed Its semi-annual account as ex ecutor of the estate of Lee E. Abbe showing receipts $191.45. disburse ment $13 28 end bslsnee of $17837. view from Salem Justice court have 6 Czechs Slain By Germans Prague, Oct. 30 UP) The general staff reported today six persons were killed during disorders provoked yes terday by Sudeten Germans in two separate districts. It said four persons died during rifle attacks by Sudeten German free corps members on a Csech military patrol at Zelechovlce In northern Bohemia. A communique said the mayor of Zelechovlce became the fifth victim when he was killed after the battle was over. The sixth person reported killed was a farmer in the commune of Vazacka. The general staff announc ed ha was working In his fields when a German soldier fired on him. It was said the trouble at Zelech ovlce began when the Czech patrol. protesting against occupation of the village, visited the German com mander and urged him to withdraw his troops. The Czechs declared the Germans had overstepped the new frontier line In taking the place. During military conference, res! dents of the village began talcing down swastika banners which had been hung In windows prior to the entrance of the German troops. Members of the free corps, the general staff asserted, hurried to the neighboring village of Cum vice and returned with a detachment of Su deten customs guards and opened fire on the Czechs. One Czech soldier and three Czech policemen fell with the first volley. The mayor was killed later because, It was charged, he was carrying firearms. Scott Urges Valley Project Concentrated efforts to speed up the Willamette valley project, to prevent dissensions between factions and communities and to promote development of the pulp Industry were urged upon members of the Sa lem Lions club Thursday noon by Leslie M. Scott, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Scott, taking as his text, "What's Ahead for Oregon?" predicted the Willamette valley project and en largement of the wood pulp Indus try would enhanoe Salem's position in the business world to a large ex tent. He told of the vast amount of wood pulp and pulp products which are being Imported and point ed out the possibilities for this In dustry In the northwest where 400. 000,000 cords of wood are available for this purpose. He said that 3,- 000.000 are being consumed annual ly while 4,000,000 are being added each year through natural growth. In touching upon the Willamette valley project. Scott declared that rain Is one of Oregon's greatest as sets. The matter of controlling this rainfall as It courses down the streams Is a question which the project will go a long way toward solving. Irrigation, navigation, power and control of erosion are all tied up with the project, which has the backing of the federal govern ment. Advance on Hankow Moves Rapidly Shanghai, Oct 30 P Swiftly striking Japanese forces were re ported today to be threatening the next line of Hankow defenses In a drive up both banks of the Yangtze river from Hwangshlhkang, 50 air miles from the Chinese provisional capital. The Japanese reported launching a gunboat attack against Ocheng, within 40 miles of Hankow, while Yangtze river south bank columns fought to the walls of Tayeh, 40 miles from the Canton-Hankow rail way. Hwangshlhkang was captured yes terday in a three-hour assault by land forces and marines. A flight of Japanese bombers was said to have destroyed several Chin ese planes and damaged railway trucks, the airdrome, and supply trains at Changsha. Chinese said 300 were killed in the raid. Election of delegates to the state convention at Corvallls, November 3, and consideration of a movement to co-ordinate sentiment in connec tion with improvement of stata pen sions, will be the principal business up for consideration Friday night when Town send club No. 8 meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Crosby, 388 North 33rd street Salem Elks lodge No. 838 will hold Its first fall Initiation tonight at the Elks temple. Some twenty can didates are eligible for initiation. There will be a banquet and enter tainment following the Initiation ceremony. Coach "Speo Keene-e detachment oi cripples was augmented last night when Carl Chapman, fresh man halfback, sustained a kick In the back. He was taken to the hospital where he Is being treated for a kidney Injury. He la not ex pected to get Into Friday night's seme between Willamette and Col lege of Idaho. Through the cooperation of the SUverton schools It Is planned to open WPA adult education-recreation night classes In that city, ac cording to Karl Litwlller, county supervisor. The particular courses to be offered will depend upon the Interest shown tn them and the available Instructors. Some of the subje-t which may be offered ere knitting, sewing, pastel drawing basketry, photography, sign paint ing, oil painting, fly tying, problems of democracy, public sneaking, mu sic, dlesel engines and woodworking. Continuation of Sprague Stock Up from paga I inspired radical element last spring in a semi-successful effort to beat Martin with Hess and quash the prosecution of labor racketeera. to endorse Hess for election over Sprague. Nor does the endorsement of Hess by the communtstlcally dom inated Commonwealth league cause any loss of sleep In the Sprague camp, which sees in that action furtherance of its own efforts to define the Issue of the gubernator ial campaign as one between good and bad government, of progres sive conservatism vs. destructive and demoralizing radicalism. There are, Sprague strategists assert, enough straight thinking patriotic citizens in Oregon to In sure the election of their candi date if they will go to the polls and vote. Likewise, it Is their belief that there are enough now thoroughly aroused law abiding people In Ore gon to defeat any candidate chos en and backed by such racketeering Interests as have been revealed in the background of the Hess set-up by the Moody goon report this week. Delegates See Puget Sound Tacoma, Oct 30 (fP) Two hundred delegates of the 29th annual Pacific Northwest Logging Congress saw Puget Sound from the decks of a ferry today as business sessions were suspended during an excursion trip. A banquet was to be held tonight The convention theme. "Logging for Continuous Production," received its first airing Wednesday In a sym posium led by representatives of Redwood, Douglas fir and White pine districts. A series of papers from the various districts stressed necessity of sus tained production in all lumber ar ras, but differed widely on methods of reforestation. Proponents of se lective logging, such as practiced near Mineral, Wash., claimed that system was more economical, gave better fire protection, better re- growth and resulted In Improved public relations; while George Drake of Shelton attacked the system as uneconomical and impractical In many parts of the country, he fav ored sectional logging with occasion- al re-seeding plots left between log ged areas. Nearly every paper presented sug gested the real hope for logging lies in development of new processes utilizing cellulose, alcohol and other lumber products which can be made from young timber, cull trees and varieties; not profitable.,, Lumberjack Held For Fatal Shooting LaOrande, Ore., Oct 30 (U.fD Po lice today held a lumberjack fol lowing the fatal shooting of Frank Bryant, 44, a mill employe, and wounding of his companion. Mrs. Elsie Carlson, 33. The shooting occurred while the couple was sitting In a parked car on a residential street last night. Authorities Jailed Jess Phillips, 40. a logger, after he appeared at po lice headquarters, wounded. He said he had been shot Pnillips was released from the city Jail yesterday after serving a sentence on an assault and battery charge brought against him by Mrs. Carlson. Police Battle With Brooklyn Strikers New Tork, Oct. 30 MV-Seventy-five police battled for half an hour today to break up a melee between 300 striking pickets and 40 non- strikers at the Brooklyn plant of the Aerovox company, manufacturers of electrical condensers. Five women and 13 men were ar rested and one man needed hospital treatment. The fight began when non-strikers were pelted with eggs as they approached the plant Members of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of Am erica (AFL) struck at the plant nine weeks ago protesting a propos ed It percent cut. Duck Stamp Sales Advance 150,000 Washington, Oct. 30 flJ.R) Sales of duck stamps tn the fourth year of the annual series July I, 1937 to June SO. 1938 surpassed those for 1934-1935, the next highest year, by almost 150.000. Bales for year ended ' June 30, 1938, reached a new high of 8783. 039. The stamps, costing 11, are required of hunters of migratory waterfowl. The funds are used to acquire and maintain refuges for migratory birds and other wildlife. Oregon sales were 1840. The four-year total was 84.320. Idaho sales reached 10,138, for a four-year total of 37,1 14. Washington dirk htmtera bought 41.060, largest In history of the state, bringing the four-year total salea to 117.49. Final order has been granted In probate to Florence E. Whelan as administratrix of the estate of Hum phrey H. Smith. Steve Fandowsky and wife of Sa lem yesterday filed petition for bankruptcy In Portland, listing lis Wllties at 81004 and assets of 8435. Oolf Is believed to have derived Its nam from trie Dutch "kolf," a club. Letters Read Implicating Erich Glaser (Continued from page 1) Rumrlch said he tvned. the let ter. Including O laser's signature, and Glaser told him he had written a letter to Zimmerman, Rumrlch said he had typed and sent a letter to a man named Fish er in Panama and signed Olaser's name, although Glaser did not see the letter. Rumrlch said he asked Olaser where the "Z" signals came from, (in Olaser's memorandum book and relating to communication between aircraft and the ground). "He told me." Rumrlch related. "about the book at Mitchell field. (He found them in a radio proced ure book). He said he might be able to get hold of It. He said In case he did he would like me to ask $100 for It" Rumrlch testified Olaser turned over to him, without a request on his part, a list of coast guard, stations in tne umiea states. Phoned to Woman "Once he told me," Rumrlch said, "his outfit was scheduled to go into maneuvers In the south and it would be a good chanca for him to pick up something." - Rumrlch told of telephoning Miss Senta De Wanger, who has been tn protective custody as a possible wit ness, saying one of the "contact men" had asked him to locate her, adding Olaser was outside the tele phone booth at the time. Rumrlch said he told Miss De Wanger he was a Mr. Koltz who had Just come from Berlin and he would like to see her and give her a message. "She said that was very myster- lous, and what was It about" Rum rlch continued. "I said 'use your imagination. Letter to Scotland Schlueter, Rumrlch said, had ask ed him If Miss De Wanger was "approachable to appointment" He said the woman, who operated a li quor store near Mitchell field, said she had some friends In Berlin who might have sent a message. Rumrlch testified he made an ap pointment to meet her at the Mc- Alpin hotel in New York, "but didn't keep It and shortly afterward I was arrested." Dunlgan read a letter purported ly written by Rumrlch addressed to Mrs. Jessie Jordan at Dundee, Soot- land. (Previous testimony had brought out British agenta were in tercepting letters addressed to Mrs. Jordan). The letter began "Dear Sir." and told of receiving a visit from a man and woman who bad arrived on the Europa (supposedly Schlueter and Miss Hofmann) and asked "Am Justified in dealing with people from the Europa?" It also ssld "I am very short of money," and complain ed "I have not heard from you for some time. "Do the Trick" Another letter read by Dunlgan addressed to Mrs. Jordan read: "Dear Sir: As yet I have had no news from you since December. I am getting rather worried, kindly advise If everything okay." It said a cablegram would "do the trick." Rumrlch, asked to describe his efforts to obtain passport blanks for German agents seeking to enter Rus sia, said ha Impersonated a state department official, a Mr. Weston, In requesting the blanks by tele phone. He asked the blanks be sent to a commercial telegraph office, he said, and arranged to have them forward ed from there to a nearby restaur ant Then he sent a boy to call for the parcel at the restaurant "I dldnt want to get It myself, Rumrlch explained. "He brought me the parcel, then two detectives step- pea up and arrested me." He said he never learned what was in the package. After his arrest, on February 18. he said, he admitted promptly that "I had absented myself from the army. Czechs Outlaw Communists Prague. Oct. 30 Mt-A polio de cree today outlawed the communist party and suspended the commun ist press In Bohemia, Moravia and Hiiesia. The order took effect Immediate ly. Its first result was the suspension of Praha's two communist newspa persthe Morning Rude Pravo and the Evening Hallo. Some 30 news papers In provincial cities also were suspended. The police order was served on Clemens Oottwald, a deputy In the Ctechoslovaklan parliament and chairman of the communist party's central committee. The police acted by authority of special power granted to meet emergencies due to reorganization of the government. Bean Growers Working West Stayton The growers of the Blue Lake Producers cooperative of West Stayton are being employed In West Salem, constructing a building adjacent to their present cannery, enlarging Its capacity so as to handle the Increase m bean acreage. Each grower who can work receives M per day. 13 of It In preferred stork and 12 in cesh. Candy Bargain Days Friday, Saturday, Sunday THE SPA Ml Stale St Salem, Ore. One Sided Nickels Land Black in Prison San Francisco, Oct. 20 WP) to play a tune in slot machines rather than cash registers, led to federal court today for 22-year-old Chauncey Wesley Black, who gave nis only aanress rne oa- lem (Oregon) pen.' Black, arrested October 8 In Oak land, was charged with counterieit lng. He pleaded Innocent before Federal Judge A. F. St. Sure. Valentine Hammack, assistant U. S. attorney, said Black had 441 nickels with only one face. Asked where he lived. Black told the court: "I don't live. I exist" As to where he existed, fila.it answer ed: "No whc-2." Hammack said Black 'b sent enced to 3',i years In the Oregon North Santiam Snow Removal County Commissioner Melson and County Engineer Hubbs went to Portland today to discuss with En gineer Parmer of the federal bur eau of public roads the question of snow removal program to kp the North Santiam highway open from Detroit to eastern Oregon during the coming winter.' - - The state highway departim... wrote the court several days ago that It desired Information as to its wishes about snow removal this year as the commission was about to prepare its budget in that re gard and would like to have the information so it could act accord ingly in the preparation of the budget. The court In turn com municated with Engineer Farmex who Intimated he thought it would be good for the new oiled road to lie during the winter under - the snow, but also Indicated If It was the general wish the government would cooperate tn keeping the snow removed. The county court had Indicated It would like to see the road kept open. The federal government haa about 26 miles of the road under Its control, Marlon county six miles and the state the rest Into eastern Oregon. Arts League to Suspend Activities The Salem Art league, long a prominent cultural unit in the city, held its last official meeting In the public library Wednesday night and made plans for disbanding for an indefinite time. Members feel that the new fed eral art center has filled the need for which the organization was formed and It was agreed to ad- Journ. Dues and all activities have been suspended until such a time that a need for such an organization is again felt. The various sections of the league will become clubs, such as the Sa lem Writers' club, which has been an active branch of the league. All funds left In the section's treasury will go to buy books for the Salem public library with Miss Mildred Olson, librarian, assisting in. the selection. The league haa sponsored many art exhibits, lectures and other pro jects of a cultural nature, and was one of the first groups of Its kind to be organized In the state. Tower Collapse Kills Two Men Maysvllle. Mo., Oct. 30 0J.W Two men were killed today when a tow er of the old DeKalb county court house collapsed while the building was being razed. They were burled under tons of debris. The bodies of Robert Orr, 40, and Ray Edmondson, 42, were re covered an hour after the acci dent. Another unknown was In jured slightly, and a fourth es caped. One hundred persons. Including CCO workers, merchants and far mers, dug through the debris to find the bodies. The tower waa 75 feet high. Blocks and tackles had been attached to the tower In preparation for pull ing It down. Shortly before word waa to be given for the pull, the tower caved In. Former Oregon Publisher Dies Astoria. Ore.. Oct. 30 1l.fi) Claude William Semmes, 74, former pub lisher of weekly papers In Maupln and Rainier, died at his Warrenton home Wednesday. He was a print er, and had engaged In newspaper work In Ooldendale, Wash., Eugene. Oregon City, The Dalles, and North B-nd SOOHI One-sided nickels, equipped prison October 3, 1936, on charge of larceny from a person, preferred in jaexson county, that he also had a police record In Portland, Ore., and was on a FsOrlda chain gang for six months. The court appointed an attorney for Black and continued the ease until Saturday. Chauncey Wesley Black, charged in federal court in San Francisco with possession of "one-sided nic kels,'' has a police and prison rec ord dating back to 1933, according to records at Oregon State pent' tentlary. On the prison record the name Chauncey Wesley Black appears in connection with an arrest at Long Beach. Calif. He served In the Oregon prison as William Wesley. but the aliases John Wesley Horton and Don Wesley Burke are tn the record. The record shows the following: 1933 Arrested at Port Momn. Cole.. tot InvfMtieHlon. rrinttd. m-At Loin Beach, Cam., for Ititm Mcation of robbery, dltpoaltiot. of caw u ot shown. January 31 !S4 Arroited for robbery in Jbot ADaWiea and sent to Preston wrirxH. Kar, iflM-ArmUd at Lone Beaeh. Calif, aa parol violator. October 31. 193. arrested at Hew HmTr. pa, Pla., for break and antrr and tent roeea to nix month! on chain an. March 34. 1938 Arrested at Wichita, Ram, for vacraucr. Dmlaaed. October l, . 1MB Received at Oreion ntate prison from Jackson county to servo 4 reara xor larceny iron. tn person. June S, 1B38 Released from Oregon prhon. Jim 14a 1038 Arrested In Portland tr reins in possession of stolen property. apposition oi cane not shown. August- SI, 1S38 Arrested at Centralis Wash., for In recitation. Disposition not shown. October I. 10SS Arrested at Oakland. uaui ior eounttrieitint. Actress' Mother Listed as Suicide Dallas. Texas, Oct. 30 0P The death of Mrs. Edgar P. Fears, 64-year old mother or actress Peggy Fears, who was found In her gas-filled apartment, was recorded today as sutrtdc. Friends said Mrs. Fears had been in HI health. She was found huddled under blankets in a bedroom where windows and doors had been sealed. Her death was discovered when her husband returned from his office late yesterday. Justice Walter Stoval returned the suicide verdict Her daughter, Peggy, who left Dallas several years ago for a stage career. Is the divorced wife of A. C. Blumenthal, theatrical man. This season , . . Jewels are heaped at Milady's feet, glitter and glamour are hers right down to the soles of her shoesl For lot even her sandals and slippers are Jewel-bedecked! Strands of arti ficial pearls and paste diamonds (the gay .deceivers!) adom the platform soles of these shoes, and lend an air of gaiety and frivolity to any occasion, GLAMOUR IS AT TOUR FINGER-TIPS When you tint your nails with "VINTAGE" or "REGENCY', two of PEGGY PAGE'S newest and most luscious shades of pol Ish . , . (formerly II bottle, now 60c) . . . "Vintage" Is to wear with plum, wine or serese col ors. "Regency" combines In sub tle and perfect harmony with blue and violet tones . . . and these polishes are REALLY SMOOTH and LASTING. Bee them at the CAPITAL DRUG STORE. There la a new version of the Scotch cap ... It la now shown In velvet, with flowers or feathers casually adorning the front PUFF! NO. NOT CREAM PUFFS . But real puffs for your bed . . . those luscious comforters filled with genuine goosed own ... at only $11.95 and $13 95, at the BETTER BEDDING STORE, 115 N .HIGH. INVITING TOU TO NEW CHARM Is the Ramona Llngle Beauty Mold. It can be used at home. sttmulatei the circulation strengthens the musoles and does wonders to sagging chin, wrin kled forehead or sallow color! For FREE DEMONSTRATION call Mrs. Erma DeVENY at the Marlon Hotel. Phone 4123 Room 431. DRINK TO YOt'R HEALTH The drink that la nourishing and healthful . . . ANDRESEfrs buttermilk . . . smooth and rich In consistency, delicate In flavor. And you'll see why this butter milk Is really TOPS for table and cooking uses (um-m-m. but termilk pancakes or waffles!) tt Is fresh dally . . . only 15c a gal lon. Sc a quart at ANDttESEN'S CREAM FRY, 41S Ferry St. PHONE 40S. Officials Work On Details of Wage-Hour Ad Washington. Oct. 20 WV Officials of the wage-hour ad ministration studied today the possibility an important distinction in computing over time payments may exist be tween workers employed on a weekly basis and those paid by hourly rates. As a result, it appeared pos sible some wage earners might legally continue to work more than 44 hours a week after the wage-hour law becomes effec tive Monday without actually In creasing their aggregate Incomes. The Interpretation of the law which creates this possibility haa been given unofficially by wage hour authorities In response to In quiries by business men and indus trialists preparing to comply with the act. Like other interpretations, how ever, it is subject to court review. If it should be held eventually to constitute a violation, the employ er acting on it would be subject to penalties. On this, as on other problems arising under the law, each em ployer must decide for himself the nature and extent of his compliance always aware any step he takes may be challenged In court. When the wage-hour law becomes effective, the nation's standard work week will be 44 hours. When em ployes In Inter-state commerce work more hours, they must be compen sated the rate of time and one half. These provisions have poeed for officials the question of how overtime Is to be figured for an Individual employe. This Is the unofficial advice which some wage-hour authorities have given In response to inquiries: 1. Any employe who worked on an established hourly wage rate must be paid overtime compensation at one and one-half times that rata. Such a rate may have been estab lished by agreement between the employer and employe, by contract or by collective bargaining. 3. A worker now employed on a flat weekly salary might be worked overtime without Increased total pay by regarding his hourly rate aa being at a lower figure. (It would have to be at least the legal mini mum of 35 cents.) Oame preserves are not modern; they were established by the early Norman kings of England. "OfTkese I Sing- by Fay "WELL, OF ALL THINGS! What next!" I gasped and blinked my eyes nad looked again . Yes, It was still there, and It was true the latest and most unique ot all sewing devices e-l-a-s-t-l-e thread of Lastex, that SHIRRS AS IT STITCHES! It la SO EASY to use, too, and produces the loveliest elastic shirred and gathered effects. Ideal for neck, waist or sleeve shirting . . . and for making aa elastic top for men's socks per fect! Generous It yards Just lie at MILLER'S. Wear . duvetyn scarfs of con trasting colors In pairs and you will achieve a new high In style. GORGEOUS CHENILLI BEDSPREADS I.9 Full else tn white with pas tels and other contrasting colore at Miller's! (See them describ ed In MILLER'S advertisement, this evening's Journal). LAST YEAR'S CLOTHES BROUGHT TO THIS YEAR'S STYLE . . . by SUNDIN, TAILOR to men and women . . . perhaps that coat or suit needs to be short ened, the sleeve-Une altered, or the oollar changed. Whatever tt needs, trust It to Sundlns maglo hands! IBS S. Liberty. THEY GO TOGETHER HAND IN GLOVE . , . CANDY and THE SPA ... a de lightful and Inseparable pair. Four delicious boxes at reduced prices every Prt., Sat and Sun. WINDOW OF THE WEEK Timely and appropriate be cause of the nation-wide Com munity Chest drive, the Court street window of Miller's devoted to the activities (mechanically suggested) of the I M C , and I .1, J n .. tat! O HIW . . I1UU- ora. COURTMY COMPLEXION TREATMENT . . . To Introduce to you the famous MERLE NORMAN akin prep, a rations and cosmet ics . . with com pllmenterv meke-up. "TRY BEFORE TOO BUT" . . . MERLE NORMAN STUDIO, mersanlne floor. Senator Hotel.