Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1939)
Saturday, January Zl, 1939 The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon Nina n Locals n Special revival service at the Sal vation Army citadel under the muils try ol Rev. W. EL Cox, field evan gelist for the Portland Bible Insti tute. are closing with the Sunday evening service. A great mass meet ing 15 scheduled for Sunday after noon at 2:30. when all church mem bers and ministers are invited to participate. The sermon will be on "Predestination." Special music frof various church groups will be augmented by the orgatron, fur nished through the courtesy of the W. T. Rl prion company and played by the corps bandmaster, Colin C. Morrlss. Adj. and Mrs. John Al len are officers In charge. First mortgage investments 6 to 6 percent. Hawkins St Roberts, Quard lan BIdg. Marion county Republican Cen tral committee will sponsor a Lin coln day banquet at the Hotel Mar lon, starting at 6:30 o'clock the night of February 9. Mrs. Tillie Gordon, who formerly operated the Oregon school of beau . ty culture here, has returned to Sa lem and Is locating at the Senator hotel beauty salon. Lutz, Florist, Ph. 9502. 1276 N. Lib. Objections to the cost bill have been filed In the circuit court case of Sven Mattson vs. Thea Mattson, one being to the witness fee for Ole Saturn, the objection contending that the witness gave no testimony material to the Issue. The second objection is to a witness fee of $25 for Dr. c. W. Kecne, the objection contending that the statute provides for a fee of $2 a day and there is no statutory provision for payment of a greater fee. Dance tonight Haunted Mill. 18 William Pfaff has filed complaint for divorce from Helen Pfaff whom he married in Portland June 26, 1933. He alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment. Order in probate provides for a compromise settlement between Guy O. Smith as guardian for Leone George, minor, and Fred Morgan and Don Densmoore Chevrolet company for injuries arising out of n accident five miles south of Sa lem September 9, 1938. Settlement for $1000 Is provided, claims of 9313.78 growing out of the accident to be paid and the balance turned over to Edna and Clay George, par ents of the minor. Goldie Macau lay announces the opening of her Beauty Shoppe at 165 W. Washington. Phone 6965. 18" Ray H. Lafky, as administrator of the estate of Hclene Lafky, Is au thorized in a probate order to ac cept $450 as full settlement for a claim against Herman E. and Gladys Lafky as result of accidental death of Helene Larky from an automo bile accident May 8, 1938. Dutch Boy paint. Mathis, 178 S. Commercial. State unemployment commission has filed complaint in circuit court against H. H. Princehouse, Jr., do ing business as Nelson Brothers Ap pllance company, for 190.68 alleged to be due for payments on wages amounting to $8425.27 between April 1, 1937, and June 30, 1938. Burns anniversary concert Wed nesday, Jan. 25, 8 p.m.. Cherry City Bakery hall. Everybody welcome. Tickets at Hutcheon Paint Store. Re freshments. Admission 35c. 18 The Chcmeketaiis. Salem's out door organisation, will Join with the Mazamas of Portland in a hike over the trails of the Silver Creek falls Sunday. Cars will leave from the Senator hotel at 8:45 Sunday morn ing, driving to the south falls where the Mazamas will be contacted. Ar rangements have been made where- RADIO Day by Day Time In Santera Standard Kew York. Jan. 31 The rmjntrr's microphone entertainer, now Uklnc i strike vote bet-am of failure of ware ne aottatlonn. are concern In thrmtelvea an ttrr)r with oponjtored proeram?. The difference tnvolvint their orran- tiatlon, the American Federation ol Radio Arttnts, and the American Association of Aii?ertlsin Aacnelet. have come about bcmse annoiincen, slnteri and actor think more money should be paid the lesner liahta In proarams produced b advertisers. There also Is tha Question of pit for rehearsals. On factor tn the situation, tha artlUs nr. is what they eon"ier lack of uni formity of the scale for aerlpt acta, of which there are SO of more a week on the fhatns. These proarami mm few II Meanwhile the networks, eontendlnt the question lies solelr between advertisers and artists, are watchina development. The chains tuned up soma time ato for their sustaining- or network produced pro- rsms. Just what would be done about flU-ln. hould a strike materialise, hasn't been Indicated. On the Saturday nlfht list: Talks WFAF-NBC a-jn. Alfred M. Landn on "ftollderltr at Home as Well as Abroad:" WABC-CBfl 10:, Sen. Claude Fepper on Tha WPA." Sunday brimrt: WEAr-lfBT. WABC-CBS. WOR-MBS 1 So p. m.. world s fair Iota from Switzerland. Pres. Philip rtur. WJZ-NBC. WA8C -CBS. WOR-MBS 1 1 P. m.. March of dimes for Warm SprlDfs Foundation. Eddie Cantor and otners. WABC-OTaS 7. People s platform, "Keeplna- U. 8, Out of War?" 10:, dll eualon of French-Italian relations. WOR-MBS I. American Forum, "Our Ration. rfene." Sen. Kry Pitt men and Robert A. Tali and others. Some Mtnda-r short ware-- RTD Berlin. p m . Ocrman poetry; OSO. OSD. OSC. OflB. OSL. London 20, N. N. C flrm priony: TV5RC. Csrscas. t W, Viennese PrchMtra; JZJ, Tjik, 1.11k. popular OPtlM MB by the hikers will be transported In automobiles from the north to the south falls following the hike. Hik ers are asked to provide their own lunch. The leader will be Bob Keu- dell Card party, St. Vincent's. Jan. 24. 19 Marion county health depart ment's activity schedule for next week calls for the following clinics: School clinics: Monday, all day at Mill City, forenoon at Grant; Tues day, Mt. Angel; Wednesday, fore noon, McKlnley of Salem and Hayeavllle; afternoon at health de partment; Thursday forenoon, pre school at health department; Friday forenoon, immunizations and school clinic at Hubbard; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 12, immunizations, vaccina tions and tuberculin tests at health department. Hse. for rent, 1615 8. 22nd. 18 The championship of the first half of the "A" Church basketball league will be at stake tonight when Jason Lee and First Baptist teams meet on the YMCA court at 9 o'clock. Dr. George Irving of Philadelphia, who will speak at the First Presby terian church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and at Waller hall at 5:30, was for many years associated with Dr. John R, Mott, founder of the YMCA. Lost, pr. Pekes. Reward. Ph. 4471. 18 Alvin C. Armstrong Is on the city police blotter for violation of the basic speed rule. Mrs. Lucile Schultz, 30 Falrview avenue, is on the blotter for having no driver's license. In Justice court today Orady Ber nett Saunders pleaded guilty to a charge of obscene conduct In a pub lic place and was sentenced to 90 days In Jail. Cyrus H. Reese pleaded guilty In Justice court today to hauling logs after dark and his case was contin ued to February 2 for sentence. New modern 5-rm. home for sale, 1885 N. 18th. Phone 4217. 18 Building permits: Gladys Barry, to alter a two-story dwelling at 1220 Columbia, $200. Mrs. Belle Pet tit, to build a garage at 2055 South Sum mer, $30. Fred Lemon, to alter a one-story dwelling at 3210 North Fourth, $50. Fred Roberts, to build a lH-story dwelling at 1470 Jeffer son, 93800. C. P. Bishop, to repair a restaurant at 479 Court, $46. Mrs. A. D. Thompson, to alter and repair a store at 719 North Commercial, $70. - ' . Default Judgment for $21.01 has been signed by Judge McMahan In the case of Industrial accident com mission vs. Benjamin F. Moore. A default judgment has been signed by the same Judge in the case of Clar ence West, Jr., vs. Fred Cleveland and others for $59.50. Reply denying allegations in the answer has been filed in the circuit court case of L. D. Morris vs. George F. and Jennie E. Freeman. Order authorizing sale of personal property of the estate of Cora A. Holman has been authorized In pro bate to Walter Holman, adminis trator. Under a program of dental care undertaken by the Marlon county department of health, every school child In the coutny will be given an examination. While dentists are contributing their time In connec tion with the examinations, parents will be asked that remedying the defects found, will be undertaken by family dentists. At a recent clinic 245 children were examined at Grant school with Drs. Claude Clif ford, Frank Prime and George Lew is donating their services. Miss Mar garet McAlpine of the health de partment completed arrangements. Students of Englrwood have been completely checked. Transcript of Judgment from Sa lem Justice court for $39.21 has been filed with the county clerk In the case of A. R. Mathey vs. Jolin Bol lons. Return on sheriff's sale under foreclosure In the case of Federal Land bank of Spokane vs. Carl H. Johnson and others shows the prop erty sold for $8599.98 with execution fully satisfied as to the land bank but not as to judgment in favor of Ladd & Bush bank. Judge Alfred P. Dobson of the Multnomah county circuit court called at the press rooms at the cap- itol Friday afternoon after return ing from a trip to corvallis in con nection with matters relative to the state bar association. William C. Schuppell, of Portland, executive vice president of the Ore gon Mutual Life Insurance com pany, will speak on "What 1939 Will Bring" at the Chamber of Com merce forum Monday noon. From now on the American Le gion state convention commission will hold meetings the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, according to R. H. Bassett. execu tive secretary. The commission held an organization meeting last night and concurred In the announced dates for the convention here Au gust 10 to 12 Inclusive. The estate of John Bayne has been appraUed at $3784 02 by O. C Kumler, Louis Bechtel and Leonard Judson. Mrs. Babcock, 88, Passes Mrs. Ida Maria Babcock. U, well known pioneer 6alem resident, died at the family residence. 749 North Commercial street, shortly before noon today following an -extended illness. Mrs. Babcock was born tn South Kingston, Rhode Island. June 13. 1850, the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Luclen Pratt. With her family she came to Oregon as a girl. Her father established the first woolen mill In Salem and was a famous river boat captain. She was married to Freeland J. Babcock, former county clerk, March 8, 1871, and to them were born four children. Miss Grace Babcock of Salem and Mrs. C. A. Mauldlng of Ocean Lake, both of whom sur vive, and sons Pratt Babcock, de ceased, and William Paul Babcock. who died in 1024. Her husband ser ved as a captain In the Civil War and was high In Masonic circles. Mrs. Babcock was a faithful mem ber of tha First Congregational church. She was a charter member of the Woman's Relief corps and first department president of that organization. She was also a mem ber of the Eastern Star, Past Ma trons' association.. White Shrine of Jerusalem. Old Tuners' club and the Prlscllla club. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Grace Babcock of Salem, Mrs. C. A. Mauldlng of Ocean Lake; two granddaughters, Miss Bertha Bab cock of Salem, Mrs. Oliver Jessup of Portland; niece, Mrs. Carrie Beechler. Funeral announcements will be made later from the Clough-Bar-rlck Co. Pickets Halt Cargo Loading Long Beach, Calif., Jan. 21 (VP) Longshoremen loading scrap metal for Japan quit work Friday when 3.000 demonstrators began picketing two piers. The demonstrators many of them Chinese clothed In colorful native garb began a quiet and or derly march up and down the load ing area. The pickets came from Los An geles In autos and buses and were given slips of paper which warned them not to antagonize the long shoremen, not to swear or drink and to maintain a dignified attitude. They followed instructions. Forty uniformed policemen were on hand to keep peace. The longshoremen started early today loading 1.200 tons of scrap metal on the Japanese A rat ma Maru and the Norwegian St. Jermborg. Chief of Police Joseph McClelland said he had been told tha longshore men would not return to work this afternoon. The pickets carried banners with such slogans as "Keep American Hands Free From Chinese Blood "Thou Shalt Not Kill" and "Scrap Iron Means Death for Chinese People." The demonstration was arranged be the iolnt committee to stoo shlD- ments of war materials to Japan, which has headquarters In Los Angeles. Harry Ban field of Portland Sat urday tendered to Governor Sprague his resignation as a mem ber of the capltol reconstruction commission. County Commissioners Melson and smith and County Engineer Hubbs went up the Elkhorn road today to meet sawmill men and log haulers In an effort to adjust, the matter of closing the road protested by the mill men and haulers at a recent meeting with the court. The road will be inspected and If possi ble an agreement reached whereby the mill men will maintain U against damage done by hauling heavy loads. The county engineer recommended Its closure against such loads after he had made a trip over It and reported the road was breaking down and would close it self against traffic by becoming im passable unless the hauling was dis continued. The mill men suggested they could fill the holes and gravel portions of the road. The officials are also expected to look over a number of WPA pro J ecu on their way. Charles Robison of Portland, one of the attorneys who defended Al Rosser In the "goon" case at Dallas, called on representatives and sena tors Saturday. A marriage license has been is sued to Edward Georgen, 23. labor er, and Marie Schneider, 26, do mestic, both St. Paul, Ore. The Oregon association of nur serymen will meet In Portland Thursday to make plana for the national convention of the Ameri can association of nurserymen, to be held In Portland July 11-13. Oswald West, former governor of Oregon, will speak at the Ki wants club luncheon Tuesday noon. Viril Herald, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herald, of Stay too. is home after recovering at a local hospital from a serious eye opera tion. His left eye was Injured when it was hit by an arrow from the bow of a playmate. New members announced tn the weekly bulletin of the Chamber of Commerce are George E. Waters, wholesale tobacco, 229 State street, obtained by F. D. Thlelsen, manager of the Chamber of Commerce and Richfield oil distributor, Mrs. K. M Hammond, Portland road, obtained jby Don Madison. . '- DEFENSE AND TRADE will probably be discussed when Oswaldo Aranha (above), Brazil foreign minister, arrives soon in Washington. l. C. to talk with F. D. R. Want Akatraz Abandoned San Francisco. Jan. 21 (U PD Dis trict Attorney Matthew Brady to day urged abandonment of Alca- tras as a federal prison. Aroused by last week's attempted break from "the rock," Brady rec ommended that the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce start a drive to have the federal government transfer Its "devil's Island" else where. The recommendation was in a letter congratulating Marshall Dill on taking over the chamber's presi dency. The letter said In part: "Today San Francisco, whose glo rious traditions have long numbered her among the most romantic and fascinating cities of the world. Is fast becoming known as the city on whose bay Is located Alcatraz, the infamous new 'devil's island the toughest 'big house In the world, where the nation's inoorrigibles are located and frequently go mad and kill, rather than endure the disci pline and hopelessness of the place. "Why should San Francisco play host to the nation's Incorrtglbles and its fair name and beautiful harbor be marred by such a place?'' Forest Conservation Board Meeting R. W. Sawyer of Bend, member of the capltol reconstruction commis sion, was here today attending a meeting of the Oregon state board of forest conservation. The board gave Its approval to a proposal to sell 11,000 acres of pri vate timber laVid In the Metollus area in Jefferson county to the fed eral government. Members, besides Sawyer, attending the meeting today were Governor Charles A. Sprague, J. W. Ferguson, state forester, C. V, Galloway, chairman of the state tax commission, and Charles E. Baird, Baker county Judge, According to report by Sawyer, sale of the Metollus land has been approved by the county court of Jef ferson county. Sawyer leaves tonight for Wash ington, D. C, to place the matter be fore the federal reservation commis sion. Union President Kidnap Victim Chicago, Jan. 21 W) Robert O. Fitchie, aged president of the Chi cago milk wagon drivers' union, disclosed at a hearing before the U. S. board of tax appeals Friday, that he was kidnaped September 21, 1931, and ransomed for $50,000, He was the first witness called by the government In its attempt to prove that Murray (the Camel) Humphreys, former public enemy, neglected to Include the ransom as part of his J93i Income. The kidnaping of Fitchie. who has been president of the union for 32 years, had never before been offi cially reported. The 74-year old labor leader said he was unable today to Identify Humphreys as one of the kidnapers. Warren Richardson, receiver in the case of M. T. Molsan against Salem By-Products company, has filed a report showing claims of $4,026.29 allowed and claim of C, B. Faulk for $201.27 for labor de nied. Authorization of payment of $50 a month to P. N, Kurth from November 19, 1938. Is granted when funds are available. Assignment has been made In the W. W. Elder estate of bank stock asFexsment claim of Stayton bank to Emma Morse for $10 and other consideration, assessment being for $750. Townsend club No. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock In Shrode's hall. E. D. Roseman will preside. There will be refreshments and a musical program. Mrs. Hattle Shuts, of California, who has been a guest at the Charles Krauger home In the Liberty dis trict. Is seriously 111 at a local hos pital. Palmer Williams, also of Lib erty, Is recovering from an attack of the mumps. Daryl Dudley, sophomore at Ore gon State college, was one of two Salem students receiving straight "A" cards for the first semester, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dudley of the Middle Orove district. Dudley graduated from the Middle Orove grade and Salem high schools and last fall was Initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national all-school hon or society. Martin Seizes Control of U AW Quarters Detroit, Jan. 31 (IP) Homer Mar. Un led his VoaUst taction ot Vive United Automobile workers back Into the union's headquarters to day despite his "Impeachment" by a grvup or n executive ooara mem bers whom he previously had su spended. Surrounded by police and a strong bodyguard, the (JAW president re turned to the union offices and summoned into session tha our executive board members remaining loyal to him. Bis opponents had controlled the offices for two weeks. but in a swift movement yesterday Martin suspended U board members and seized control of the office. The oppositionist group, which last night "impeached" Martin and ordered him to stand trial, was not In session today. Although only IS originally were suspended by Mar tin, two other board members join ed the oppositionist faction and au tomatically placed themselves on the suspension list. With the two rival factions fight ing desperately for support In the rank and file and for control of local unions, reports were develop ing that the Congress ot Industrial Organizations may hold much of the balance of power. Heretofore the CIO has insistently demanded harmony in the VAW, Its third larg est member. Martin, however, has repeatedly demanded restoration of HAW autonomy. The Impeachment was based on Martin's action of suspending the board members. They claimed they were acting in accordance with the union's constitution. They ignored Martin's suspension order. Confront White Enterprise, Ore., Jan. 2t U.R) Hudson Dodd White. 25-year-old confessed attacker of three Wallowa, Ore., school children, today will be confronted by his alleged victims, brought here for positive identifica tion. District Attorney Robert V. Chris man said White already has been identified by General Renville, a Wallowa resident, as the man he saw In the company of the three children last Monday, when the at tack occurred. White remained In Jail today, un able to post the $4,000 bond set by justice court. His father, Solon T. White, state coordinator for the federal soil conservation program, conferred with young White and was reported preparing defense plans. Injured in Crash Onbbiqualload Silverton, Jan. 31 Albert Bizlrko sustained minor Injuries Friday when a wheel broke on his car while he was driving along the Ablqua near Dunnagan's Bridge near Sil verton. The car rolled over twice and hung on the edge of the river bank that Is more than 30 feet high at this point. Bizlrko was thrown clear of the car. He was taken to Salem by E. H. Bllvlns and his son, Ray, who happened along shortly after the accident. The car was badly damaged. Harold Rouck and Captain Barney Garrett figured in an automobile collision on the Silver Creek road the latter part of the week causing minor Injuries to both men and con siderable damage to their cars. Rosser Battery of Lawyers Increased Portland. Jan. 21 MV-Al Rower's wuad of legal talent was Increased to four yesterday as the former AFL teamster chief of Oregon prepared to continue his fight for a new trial. John and George Bowry, both for mer Multnomah county deputy dis trict attorneys, were added to the staff, George Vanderveer, AFL at torney, reported In Seattle. The other Rosser counselors are Van derveer himself and Charles W. Robison of Portland. Rosser Is fighting for Oregon supreme court approval of a re trial. He was convicted ot arson in Polk county and sentenced to 12 years In the penitentiary. Henry M. Lehman, building con tractor of Salem, has filed bank ruptcy petition In Portland, lifting liabilities at $-1972 and assets at $175. The annual election of officers of the Marlon county Young Demo cratic club wVW be held Tuesday evening. January 24, It was an nounced by A. C. Frlesen, a mem ber of the organization Saturday. The name of Lawrence N. Brown, attorney and Salem alderman. Is prominently mentioned for the pres idency. I A puppet show will be given at Mt. View school January 27 by the children of Hazel Green school. The show will be about "Rip Van Win- k1e." A small sum of 10 cents for adults and five cents' for children will be charged for expenses. John Steelhammer, representative from Marlon county, will address the Sffverton Rotarians at the Mon day noon luncheon on the subject of "Legislation." William McGll- Christ and his father, William, Sr., Salem, were program guests of the Rotary at last week's meeting. J " . 11 : Uyf"4k'.i ''I Lit vf fix u -a m SEAMEN LEARN THE SEA aboard the old square rigger Joseph Conrad above, now In use off Hoffman Island, N. as a training shfp by (he U. S. Merchant Marine Trafnfnr School. The school was established by the maritime commission not to train new seamen but to raise the efficiency of the present mer chant tririne seaman and give him Instruction In basic seamanship. Sprague Talks To Publishers Eugene, Ore., Jan. 21 (U.R) Oregon editors should devote greater study to local issues, and not seek escape in attacks on universally unpopular figures. Gov. Charles A. Sprague told j members of the Oregon Press con-1 ference at Its annual banquet last night. I Sprague, himself a publisher, spoke on the topic "The Press and Poli tics." He said the Oregon press was conceived and born In political ri valries, but had outgrown them long ago and now could claim to great objectivity in newa handling, He urged editors to maintain the pres ent standards. Final events of the conference schedu.ed for today Include a lunch eon discussion of the relation of the press to come, led by N. J. L, Pleper. head of the San Francisco office of the federal bureau of Investigation. Prisoner Given Look a! Penitentiary Roseburg, Ore., Jan. 21 (T Del bert Leatherwood, 21, of Umpqua, who pleaded guilty in circuit court earlier this week to theft of turkeys, yesterday made an inspection of the Oregon state penitentiary upon orders irom Judge Carl E. Wimber- ly. A policy of giving first offend ers an object lesson by putting them through an Inspection of the penitentiary was introduced by Judge Wlmbcrly In circuit court several months ago. In such cases the offender customarily Is granted a pare when h appears lor sent ence. Leatherwood, who, according to Sheriff Percy Webb admitted theft of turkeys from a farm be longing to his sunt, was taken to Salem by Deputy Sheriff Clifforth Thornton. Invention May Save His Tires Rochester, N. Y Jan. 21 tP) , Watchmaker William J. Parkinson, grew weary of wearing out tires against curbstones while parking his I car. This week he received a patent on a parking "pathfinder" for cars which he claims will reduce tire and fender repair hiIs. i The "pathfinder" will light a tiny red light on the dash as soon as his car approaches within three or four Inches of another car, a curb, or obstruction of any kind. A curv ed rod fastened to the bumper has a coll spring nearly as sensitive as an Insect's antennae. When It touches any object It causes an elec trical contact and lights tha red dashboard lamp. PGE Purchases Mt. Hood Utility Portland, Jan. 21 flJ.PJ The Port land Oeneral Electric company an nounced federal approval of tlte purchase of the Mt. Hood Electric company, a firm serving 275 custo mers on the Ht. Hood loop road. The annnimoawt nrlnam ma All IVW Twice as many women as men l failed in their automobile driving le&U In JohannttbuYg, South MiV- m. ljt vear. - - - - , Card of Thanks i We wish to thank our friends anf neighbors for their sympathy and i klndnru to us during the Illness and j death of our husband and father. ! Alanson R- Mason. Mra. Oladvs1 Mason and family. It, 11 1 'Bugs' Moran Freed As Counterfeiter Chicago, Jan. 31 W) George "Bugs" Moran, one ol ttie topmost gangsters spawned during the pro hibition era, has emerged unscathed again from another tangle with the law. The one-time arch enemy of Al Capone was acquitted by a Jury last night of charges of conspiracy to counterfeit and pass travelera' checks. Also acquitted were Frank Parker, known as the "airplane bootlegger," and Frank Hlcketts, a former con vlct All were accused of being lead ers In a plot to cash $63,000 In coun terfeit American Express Travelers' checks and to issus a total ot (500.000. Pfan fo Wind Up Monopoly Quiz Washington, Jan. 31 m Usually reliable sources reported today that President Roosevelt had Indicated the temporary national economic committee might be asked to wind up tta investigation, of monopoly soon so that congress could act on the issue at this session. These report encouraged advo cstea ot the Bora h -O'Mahoney fed eral licensing bill In their hopes that this measure might form the basis of administration supported legislation. The bill by Senators Borah (R, Ida.), and O'Mahoney D., Wyo.), provides for licensing all corpora tions which have assets of $100,000 or more. It would give the federal trade commission board powers to re(5ulat auch corporations provid ing specifically that a license to do business should be denied concerns entering unlawful combination In restraint ot ird. Pierce Recommends Lea Washington, Jan. 21 ftJ.fO Rep. Walter M. Pierce (D-, Ore.), today recommended re-appolntment of Volney Lee as postmaster at North Powder, Ore., for another four-year term. Enjoy a Really Delicious Sunday Dinner Without the Worry and Work of Preparing It Prime Rib of Beef Roast Young Tom Turkey Cocktail Soup Salad Dessert Chicken Roast Leg of Spring Lamb Breaded Veal Cutlets Cork tail or Roup Ralad Dessert THE QUELLE 440 State St Rose Commits Suicide in Jail After Confession (Continued from pagw 1) and went back to work In a stump patch. While ht was away one or nu daughters and a neighbor returned to the house, and the daughter later quoted her Injured mother as hav lng said: "He done It, Papa dona It Don't tell." They told no on until the following day when Mrs. Rosa died at the Woodbura hospit al. The authorities believe the nuttlv of the crime was to collect on a 14, 000 Insurance policy that he had taken out for his wife a few months ago. The razor blade with which Rosa ended his life wss given him yes terday to shave with, Sherlll Burk said, with instructions to leave ft in the wash room adjoining the Jail corridor. Instead he apparently kept It about his person, Rose's body was taken to Wood burn today by tha Beechler os O'Halr mortuary, and It was said double burial probably would be given In Belle Pass! cemetery. Mrs. Rose's funeral waa held Tuesday, but burial waa held up pending tha Investigation. Obscene Cards Lampoon FDR Boston, Jan. 21 (UA Municipal court warrants were sought today following the seizure of 300 cartoons obscenely lampooning President Roosevelt. Lucky were those responsible, tuXfX PoUca Comnusalonex Joseph Tlmllty, that they were in America, "If it had happened in any to talitarian country," ho said, "tha perpetrators unquasUnnanh' would face a firing squad." Tha commissioner said a warrant would be sought for the arrest of the foreman of a respected old-established printing firm where the post card size cartoons were seized in a raid shortly before they were ta have been distributed at a banquet last night. He said warrants also might be asked for three officials of tt turn. Tlmllty believed the Boston po lice "have intercepted what I be lieve to be one of the most vicious and obscene attacks ever ma6e on a president of the United States. In my opinion, no matter who la tha Incumbent of that high office, ha is entitled to respectful and honorable treatment," German Spies Get Two Years in Jail Cristobal, C. Z., Jan. 31 WV-Two young Germans, convicted In tha Canal Zone's tlrst esploaag trial of unlawfully obtaining informa tion on the defenses of the united States, were sentenced Friday to two years at hard labor. Judge Bunk Oardner allowed de fense counsel SO days in which to file a petition of appeal and bill of exceptions. The two were Hans Helnrlch Schackow, 36, and Ernest Robert Ed ward Kuhrtg, 3ft. Ingebord Waltrunt Gutman, 19-year-old girl secretary, and Dlsbert Wllbelm Oross, 29, still faos trial on the same charges. All were arrested October 16 on charges of taking pictures at Port Randolph, which defends the Atlantlo entrance to the Panama Canal. Fitzgerald Named Bishop Coadjutor Portland, Ore., Jan. 31 VP) Rev. Walter J. Fitzgerald, B. J., head of the Oregon province of the Society of Jesus, was named Friday as bishop coadjutor of Alaska. The appointment carries the right of succession to the Most Rev. Jo seph Raphael Crlmont, now vicar apostolic of Alaska. Rev. Crlmont Is nearly 81 years old. Catholic authorities said date of oonsecratlon was uncertain, but probably would be conducted at flpoksne by the end of February. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 60c 50c Salem, Or.
