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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1929)
7. X - 13 The New OltEGON "STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Tuesday Morning March' 19. 1929 ; Fil l BILL -: PUT IN SHAPE i Senator McNary of. Salem to Present Measure Early During Session : WASHINGTON, Mar. 18 (AP) . Enactment ot a farm relief bill early enough in the forth coming extra session to make It applicable to the 1929 crops was proposed tedav br Chairman McNary of the senate- agriculture committee la Issuing a call for tne opening oi committee hearings March 25. The senator declared he Intend ed to get a new farm measure Into shape in time to have it presented fey the committee to the senate on the opening day of the session, April-15. He said he would then press for Immediate consideration af he bill. - v All agricultural leaders hare been invited by McNary to present their views to the committee and h declared himself today for an oen discussion of all possible leg islative remedies. Old BUI Is Basis It Is believed the bill, introdu eed last session by the Oregon ' seaator ultimately will become the base for the- new legislation but MeNary has Invited discussion be fore the committee of all propos als hitherto presented to congress, Among the first to be heard by the committee will be the heads f the American farm bureau fed eration, the national grange and the farmers union. The farm fed eratlon was a supporter of the old MaNary-Haugen bill with its equal isatlon fee provision which was twice vetoed by Calvin Coolidge while the Grange favored the de benture farm proposal. While indications have come " foam democrats, including Senator Harrison, ot Mississippi, that their arty again will propose the equal isation fee plan for raising funds te market surplus crops, the re publican majorities in the new eoagTess are not expected to lend support to such a move in view of the decision against it by the. re publican national convention. "v 30q,0O0,0Op Involved The revised MeNary bill placed before the senate last sessionpro vWedvfor a - $300,000,000 revolvf tag fund with which, to. ajd co operative marketing associations la the establishment of agencies for controlling surplus crops. That bill was approved by Wil liam M. Jardine. Mr. Coolidge's secretary of agriculture, and it is understood to be in line with President Hoover's ideas. " Congressional leaders have .been awaiting some inkling from Mr. Hoover as to his views but ward recently has come from the White. House that he is leaving the legislative problem entirely la the hands of congress. Coincident with the senate com mittee hearings, Chairman Haug ea ot the house agriculture com mittee plans hearings by - that body thus opening the way for early action in the house on the farm bill. If IKS it . , . - TV s. - n :..'!. . - , In irr IT i i Wallace Beery and Florence EGG HUNT mm- A V- annKffty ' tz: ill Kiddies to Frolic Easter Sunday at State Fairgrounds , uj.. LIONS CLUB The Lion's Easter egg hunt for the children of Salem will be held at the fairgrounds this year, It was announced Friday at the Li ons' regular luncheon by Charles Hudklns, chairman of the commit tee making arrangements for the event. It was thought by the commit tee that the higher grass at the fairgrounds would make hunting the eggs fnore of a sport for the children than it was last year on the closely cropped statehouse lawn, and that the event could be handled more satisfactorily in other regards as well. .' Hunt Starts at 2:30 The hunt will be. held at 2:30 p.'im. on the afternoon of Easter Sunday, March 31, and. children pfthelsges of one to 12 will be eligible to'partlclpate. .Those un der seven years Void will': hunt in one part of the . grourida. , and those over seven. fn another, v- The committee-will have 5000 candy eggs prepared. Boy Scouts and. Girl Reserves will assist in policing the grounds. '. , The Lions club authorized the reconditioning of the information signboard at the municipal camp ground, planning to place up to date facts and f igures about, the city's industries : and . resources upon it.. Members were notified that the Junction City club's charter night had been set for April 1. The Salem club' is expected to send a large delegation to this event. Irvia Makes Address Clifford M. Irwin. National Guard officer and a member of the Lions club, adressed the mem-1 oers on me suojeci oi national For you, Sirs. Housewife, and for you, V M Brtdeoe - This tremendous sale and 3-day cooking event have been ar ranged. Easy recipes, modern methods ! !. Come ! 1 No expense- no obligation. Every cooking demonstration is different Do :ot miss one. YonTl never believe what you can do with an electric range untifyou see Mrs. Lillian Irma Sayles demonstrate these beantifol Blonarch electrics! Sale begins Thursday morn ing cooking school and demonstration at 2:30 p. vu Thursday, ! Friday and Saturday. Come early, as Mrs. Sayles always draws large crowds! . - - .-.. IAS MODERN AS SPRING ITSELF these beautiful Monarch Eketrle Kanges are astenish ingiy efficient and iepenaable.1 Tear nether probably cached her best meals. en a Monarch Coal and Wood Bang. New this Monarch Electric ceesea far TOUK kitchen. - A doaen different atedete and sixes, cach with the Monarch features ef double quick speed even hear- , Uy tosafated te keep the heat la (yea eeuld set a vase af flowers ea top, and bake an day), cooking plates with a Paramount heat Meek aader each one ta feree the heat upward, rust proof even and vent UnJags, tempera tare ceatrH extra ptag for waffle Iron ee coffee perea-; bter, three-heat switches, each an a separate fuse, aO Beautifully enameled. Twe fine premtanis g with each . Monarch Electrie sob) durtng this - sale. - Come and 5 ! yearsj"fi,ti;.!s v - ' Till ...M. 1 .jtf .. T - . I ' . All-Talkie atElsinore Vldor star in P PLANS OUT . .; . ' IN CHARGE defense. He declared that the regular army has dwindled down to a caretaker1 force, with less than SO 00 men for defense of the Pacific coast,- and that the "Na tional Guard for this reason is much more efficient than' the" regular army, which actually hasn't enough men In most of Its posts to keep the buildings In shape, to say nothing of holding regular drill. Recent Inspection reports hare shown the Oregon National Guard to be much more efficient than the average. Mr. Irwin said The guardsmen in Salem drew $34,900, approximately, In drill pay. last year, and those in Mar Ion county about $60,000. All of this money goes into circula tion, in .the county. s . Headquarters battery of the 249th, artillery, of which Mr. Ir win is the head." was third In the atatelh Jdrill '. attendance last year, be. reported. National Guard of Value The value . of : Ibe National Guard may be seen from the fact that two-thirds of the United States regiments which saw ac live service in tne world war were guard regiments, while in peace time, the . guardsmen - of about, one-third of the states are called out for emergency duty year. No tax is paid for the upkeep of the armory In Salem, Mr. Ir win said in answering a prevalent criticism that the building is not made available for charity pro grams. The upkeep is paid from rentals, and it has always been difficult to make ends meet, even wuaout aonating the building --fa; t's star prodactioa bow at the Klrfnore. iEfiTILISr Will Toprove to those doubtful of mental telepathy, "The Great De Zito mentalist, will control Mr. Russell who Is blindfolded In an other car, safely through the streets of Salem during the noon day traffic today. The exhibition will start at the Oregon theatre Tuesday at 12: IS o'clock. The six-ply bandage which, la pro vided Mr. Russell will be passed for careful examination before and after the drive to show that it Is Impossible to see with it on. Pontiac and Oakland ears, used in this test are loaned by Vick Bros. ..J before v- -J r MAKE DRIVE DAY aaaaanaaaaMnTnna-naananannTannaanTnnn . ' ' " '' " ' ' ' -- '" . -f. - MEMM TILflVV CASE IS FILED NEW YORK, Mar. IS. (AP) A supreme court Jury tonight reported that It would file a seal ed verdict in the $100,000 suit brought against Harry K. Thaw by Miss Marcia Estardas for an alleged attack upon her in his apartment the morning of Janu ary 1, 1927. The decision of the jury, which received the case late this after noon, will be read tomorrow morning. 'Miss Estardus charged that Thaw enticed her to a room in his apartment while a New Year's party was being held in another part ot the suite and that he knocked her down, attacked and bit her. During the trial today, Edward Werner of Charleston, W. Va:, formerly a secretary for Thaw, testified that he saw. Miss Estah dus in Thaw's apartment shortly after the alleged attack and that he saw no cuts or bruises. Thaw did not take the stand.. Outstanding Song Hit Filmed; Show ComesrTo Capitol What will probably prove to be one ot the outstanding sons hits of the season was written as the theme song for "The Shopworn Angel," the Nancy Carroll-Gary Cooper picture which the Bligh's Capitol theatre will show for four days, starting Sunday, March 24. The song is "A Precious Little Thing Called Love" and was writ. ten by Lew Davis and J. Fred Coots. Nancy Carroll Is beard singing the song during one stirring se quence and this colorful intro duction, combined with the catchy and ' appealing music and words, has induced a universal accept ance ot the sons. The Remick Music corporation of New York City has published the song and music dealers report a, large sale of sheet music and records. 'Jul mm dDunmcz Sm& wnanuBBnaaa W. L. ANDE RSON INC. 360 Marion Street SALEM I V i y First S In tte newness of its style, in the luxury of its roominess anJ riJing ease, in tne thorough fineness of its quality, in its superh power and performance the new De Soto Six presents the hind and degree of value which the puhlic expects and receives in a Chrysler Motors '. J ..... - ' : '""y.- r,: " ' ' ' ' - ' '--A-M' product. J & A You are invited to see this remarkable new six and confirm for yourself our helief that nothing approaching the new De Soto Six in appearance, performance and value has ever appeared in the field "of ioicenSixes. DE SOIX) MOTOR Temperance Forces Back X Hoover in Plan to Study U. S.Prohibition Situation WASHINGTON. Mar. Uf k(AP) Assurance, that .the tem perance forces of the nation are rallying unitedly to the support of his plans for law enforcement and suggestions for meeting the agricultural problem as It affects the cotton crop, were given Pres ident Hoover today by two. callers from the southern states. From Arthur J. Barton of At lanta, chairman of the commis sion on social service ot the south ern Baptist convention and presl dent ot the national conference on organizations supporting the eighteenth amendment, Mr. Hoo ver received congratulations on having taken a "broad, sane posi tion on law enforcement. I had a very full, frank and satisfactory conference with the president," Mr. Barton said after leaving the chief ' executive's of- five. "We discussed-his law en fbrcement plans and not the mer its ot prohibition. Hoover Strongly Backed "The united temperance forces of the country are heartily back ing the president in his plans' for effective enforcement of all law, whether It be the national prohi bition act or any other law. ''Personally I am very glad that the president is taxing tne oroaa, sane position that all his friends expected him to take and is pro jecting his plans accordingly. The president still is biding bis time In thj selection ot the com mission for a study ot law en forcement and court procedure. The name of Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, secretary of war In the Wilson cabinet, vai advanced today for a place on the commis sion by Senate r Fess, republican. ot Ohio, duripg a conversation with press co respondents. Tho senator visited the White House to arrange for a call on' the presi dent at so.ne time la', the futuru to take up a number of matters with the chief executive. Farm Aid Discussed " The subject of farm relief was brought up by Joseph O. Thomp son of St. Matthew, S. C, vice IRS Hi Mlll21 D Sot CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT lowing CQRMRJmOKpEraoiT, A1ICHIGAN Utruton of Chrysler Corporation) president of the American Cotton association. He told Mr. Hoover he hoped the farm measure to be worked out at the special session ot congress would encourajte the establishment of subluxation cor porations for handling the season al surplus cotton crops, backed by cooperative marketing organiza tlons throughout the south. His plan envisaged loans from federal funds to cotton planters on crops held in storage bv the stabilization corporation, with the whole structure supervised and assisted by a federal farm board Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, the daughter ot the late William Jen nings Bryan, today paid her first visit to the White House as demo cratic representative from Flor ida. With Senator Fletcher, dem ocrat, of the same state she dis cussed with Mr. Hoover the prob lem or controlling the flood wat ers of Lake Okeechobee. Hoover. Knows Situation This is a subject with which the president is thoroughly familiar through a personal inspection of the territory just before he re turned to Washington for his In auguration. Mr. Owen said the chief executive Indicated his sym pathy with the project but did not make clear the extent to which no is wining that the federal gov ernment snould go in meeting the costs - of the flood protective measures. During the day the chief execu tlve accepted an invitation to de liver a Memorial Day address at Arlington cemetery and took un der advisement a request that he deliver an address at a conference of arm organizations In Chicago next fall. He also was Invited to visit Savannah, Ga.. in October for the proposed osbervance of the 150th anniversary of the death of General Pulaski, a Polish of ficor who served with the Colon ial troops la the Revolutionary war. The Invitation to speak on Me morial Day was carried to the White House by a delegation of the Grand Army of the Republic THURSDAY, MAR. 7:30 P.M. 5?t , ": r led i by Department- Commander Samuel G. Mawson. Chester Gray, . Washington representative of t he American Farm Bureau federa tion, acted as spokesman for tfc group- which invited the president to Chicago white Casimir S.- Bal dyga, national commander of the Polish Army Veterans association of America, asked Mr. Hoover to attend the celebration at Savan nah. Vending Company Gets Permit To Issue Its Stock The Automatic Yf-nrtinav ation, with capital stock of f 2,- , 000 and headquarters In Portland, 4 has been lncornnrtA s, a u Base, George J. Beggs, B. T. Chase - ua m. w . jucuarty. Other artirloa frio t V. corporation department Monday tvuov: Andrus Specialties Manufactur ing company, Portland. 15000; H. C. Witman. C O Rnnhnn aw, T. D. McMahon. Economy Meat Market, Marsh field. $10,000; Walter Jones, H. I. Wright and S O. Jon Leonard-O Portland, $1000; S. M. Leonard! R. B. Greenwood and M. C. Leon ard. Notice of dissolution has been filed bv th PAttr.R,ri. Sales company, Portland. She's Happy For It's Home After Hard Operation Monday night was a red letter event for Helen Gwynn, seven year old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Gwynn of Salem route one. Helen was taken to her home for the first time since her left am was amputated several weeks ago following Injuries sustained when sh ewas struck ,by a truck ' while returning fro,m school. A second operation was performed " about a week ago. She was up and -walked about for the first, time Monday and although tired, show ed remarkable strength and cheer- fulness. 21 5k 1 1