Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oreson. Scnday Morning. March 31; 1929 V IIJ'TTESW Aimce's Mother Discovered : in Portland After Long" ; and Frantic ,:HunV ' (Continued from Page 1.) ; f : Portland; said they "trusted Mrsl : Kennedy woal4 see them. - "If she doesn't vast to testify, ri don't care."-Hornblower said. The California assemblymen made a special trip to the Pad tie Northwest to tale, Mrs. Kennedy's deoositlon. They had expected to - meet her yesterday, morning la 8e- mttla Knf ch lAarn.PI! that Knerill Dill. Cowlits county. Washington, ; had a subpoena tot her and check- . ed oat of her. hotel In the Puget Sound ; metropolis before he ar rived. ' Woman's UTiereaboot ' i ; Hard To Determine - - ner -moTevenis . siuce jeatuia Seattle are not known. She passed through Portland early Saturday , moraine dririnc east on the co sinmbia river highway. Near The Dalles she burned out the brakes of her big , blu sedan and was forced, to put In for repairs. Mean- Wash., and Little In Seattle, look log for her. ',. Mrs- Kennedy's game ' of hide and seek with., the two ' Calif or-r alans took a more serious torn to- - A-x-v vlfh tht arrival rtt ItPT TTardr .-I: In Portland from California. He' 'is a son of Judge Hardy. ' , Judge Says He : . Hm No Objection . "I have no objection to her giv-ina- the deposition," Hardy said today. "As 'a matter of fact I - hope she does make the deposition and gets it out of , the way, bow, that I am up here." There is another serious phase to the- game, too, Hornblower said. 'Mrs.. Kennedy. Is "flirting with contempt of eeuftLT, 4 "Dawh.ln California' wneSieni flirts with contempt, of court Jai Is just around the corner. Horn 1 blower said. Attorney Ahlf' has given the evangelist a written 'opinion that , there Is no statute in either Ore gon or Washington which can compel her to appear and give the deposition. , - - Hornblower said he does not "entertain' Mrs. 'Kennedy's high pinion of - the adrlce given by Mrs. JLhlf." , "Perhaps they do not know that this ease is before the highest trt banal In California." he said. Attorney Ahlf told Mrs. Ken - - nedy that she could be compelled to appear and submit to question , lag la a case before superior court kat ma In . i 1 m nAf fHm,nt triftl which is being heard before the bar la a state senate. - Mrs. Kennedy said she would : remain In Portland over Sunday. . "Maybe 111 change my mind, : ahe said. . . portatioa back to New York If they cult the ship - - -Uncertainty has" brought life! aboard the Teasel to a crisis. TT1AFFIG COrJTRQL TO COMJTCOIECIL 'and si's cm is in REVOLT. Continued From Pas J.) the craft in. a message sent to Marshfleld. ' It was a note of acute homestck- aeas and taut nerves. Fights develop dally among , members of the crew. The radio operator Is In bed after attempt lag to choke the mess boy. ' Fresh water Is supplied by being pumped x aboard the vessel from a seep hole ta the sand hills. Officers fall to answer each other with civility. ftanltarr rnnriltinn are At a low ebb... i All of this was contained in the letter received today bya Marsh field firm, which since March 1, tg.whea the Sajameco went aground - la a dense tog, has been endeavor tag to pull It off. - Today the vessel's decks are 50 feet above the sands- and a six degree list has developed. Jnstead of moving into deeper water, the ship has shifted several hundred yards Inshore. Members of the crew' said they had signed aboard the Sujameco Cor six months and had everything . gone well, they would, have been onshore leave at home on the At lantic coast. The craft sailed from New York January 31. 'V They ask to be paid oft and transportation furnished to the 'Atlantic coast. " When they were asked why they did not -demand to be paid off, - members" of the erew and officers said they would not receive trans- , v " Continued From' Pag t.) elude Charles E. Miller Charles Parmeater. - j , V, Another matter which may come before the council is the ad ward ing of a contract for manholes, on which a report has been held up for a nomber of weeks. --;- The street committee - will, re port ' favorably :on the placing- of more' iljns on street corners to direct tourists to the highway routes' out' of the city, and also giving directions aa to how near by cities may be reached. This was called to the council's attention by, Dr. O. A. Olson recently. ' L F. L. Wilkinson, recently elect. ed by the. council to fill the va cancy created by the. departure of Alderman Wenderoth from the city, has signed the oath of office and will take 4 his seat Monday night Color Schemes are Ucsd faf , -j.-.-!v.-.-.tv-i 0 OBSERVES EASTER WITH QUIET - j v y j -mb- -at-.-, ' Richard Dix stars la tBedskim," new Paramount plctare to open today at EUinore.. . Colors will be- fesed throughout snaay of the scenes of the photoplay.', -" , s iiir his ffi IV0.1 BY RUSSIATI Choir' Comes April 5 Elsinore; 30 Artists i Are in Company v ( to WASHINGTON. Mar, SO (AP) Quietly and with all regard for the Quaker's avoidance of display And ostentation. President Hoover tomorrow . will observe the . first Easter Sunday of his stay in the White House. Llko the 1 Sabbaths that have preceded it, the day will e one oft rest and relaxation. During the week, Mr. Hoover is at work early and. usually it is -well after night fall before, he leaves his desk. But When Sunday cornea, be lays aside the cares ,of hlr offlcisl position 7 " ' , wTi. I The SlavUnsky choir- which S&rzZto u good jv SSSSsSiS a short automobile ride. JS.55,t,25?m,J!SlI!S So . It will be tomorrow. With - " " m. Mrs. Hoover be will motor In the 5!IJia?.re, fcmfd?J J!.n." Medal of Harmony," foe Italian meeting house to participate toX;" J"' the simple worship of hi. faith. , JKWJIWfc: The service will contrast sharp ly with those of other churches I of the national capital with their Easter decorations, vested choirs Order of Cavalier," the Spanish "Order of Chivalry." the Danish "Blue Ribbon," Portugese "Order . . . M..is Ti i oiTmirj. vvrauaa ' . oruuii I! f ..rrmn o Medal Cross." Romanian "Meda SZJPJFjA D'Art."Bulgarr.a "SUver Cross.' Murray of Palo Alto, and a few "p'a-w w.V pwuu. - ... I VIT. rhiBOM- -CkrAmr nt th Tra. W1IA t-J n.Q. TrtF 1 " ' r - Smdi dr fi.v- a3 . they received from President will be PBtJ ."J"" J Qarfleld In 1882, a gold modal. Sft-ta!SS! to be the only medal ever ISlSZLJSjSlO T president of the United ai icuuo aa vaaa a siaa ast wuas ctsvt asi day night supper, but aothlag of .at fM tAmarmv Some of , the numbers an In fact, almost for the first time ,14 J0' their opening coneert since inauguration day, no guests ' , ""tr "i. are .laying at the executive man-Told Me." -At theGates sloiTand Mr. Hoover will be free oflluga." rMoscow ITe Song." , ti a-r hm ikiMi. andU-l Slavonic, noma . sweet Home. tr.rti t,r tb. duties of hosoltal- "P . Rirer Bank," "Craxy ity. duUe. that cannot be di,re- wauueSwanee River." "End ItA.a when the host Is ? Perfect Day.- and ."Volga .v. tt.u- I Boatman. Mr. Hoover was disappointed to day in plans for his first holiday since he became chief executive. Arrangements had been made for aa old-fashioned picnic in the hills of Virginia, 90 miles away, at the president's fishing preserve on the Rapldan river. Secretary and Mr Wilbur had been Invited to go - i mn.. TV A cm At, W nmld Ail t aeeretarv . I "" owre rww t... hi. mitnink t h. I mount's latest all-talking picture. chief executive found the weather ?"i I unfavorable that the trip was JTA1! r,xSV 1CWS SECBET TMIE IT CAPITOL engagement to run until Wednes day night. . Ruth Chatterton, H. B. Warner. Robert Edeson and John Loder are featured in the cast. "The Doctor's Secret" Is full- BO ont of the question. A dismal drixzle was falling which changed intermittently to hall and sleet and Mr. Hoover at once called off the picnic and spent the day at mm aeiHu , I Uncrt iaa ms Following an old White House 1 " " 1 " ti,,,. executive mansion will f opened aBd creen directors, wrote the muuua, i iu, cu..urcu 4 screen story of this Barrio success tor the annual,Easter egg rolling. M -m'dlrMlfl u -.ZZ" concerns a young, beautiful wife's infatuation for a handsome young fellow, her reckless v decision to elope with her lover 5 from, her COSIMTfTEn'RBSTS - -PARIS, Mar. 30.-(AP) The ourned for the Easter- hotidays I it ""T-TvU vTTTiT-. ' with its next meting scheduled for Thursday; April . 4. yhen It Is probable that the delegates will get down to discussion of the ac-, tual annuities figures. . ling stroke of fate that threatens scandal, and the doctor who holds the dark, secret that means ruin or happiness. - ,. .. ..'.. VJust tne word" Is the title of a two reel novelty playlet written and directed by Joseph Stanley. Only one word is spoken by the characters which Include such well known Broadway playera as John Dwyer, Irene Percell,' Prlsciila Knowles. Hon Rutherford and George Meeker. Three" other rery wonderful Vltaphone acts on this bill are: Gua Arnhelm-and hia Cocoanut Grove orchestra. Gus Arnhelm, leading maestro of Jaxs on .the pwest coast, appears la his latest act; jrrank . orth, international star of the musical comedy stage will be seen and heard in his com edy skit. "Meet the -wife:" Frank Whitman "The Surprising Fiddler" who la a famous violinist of the Keith circuit, the Fox Movietone News weekly will complete "this bill to play at Bligh's Capitol to-1 day and until Wednesday evening. COLOR FEATURE OF IV DIX PHOTOPLAY Sound effects and musle, per fectly synchronized with the ac tion of the picture by Paramount', new process, enhance j.he natural beauty and majesty of Richard Dix. latest starring picture, "Red. skin.". The picture, more than two-thirds filmed In natural color. Is, a new epic of the west, a com panion-piece for the famous Rich ard Dix masterpiece, "The Vaa- Ishinf American." No pains were spared to make this picture, which wH open at the Elsonore theatre today one of the greatest ever 'placed on the screen Newly 'perfected Techni color process, designed to photo graph the scenic beauty of the fa mous historic phases of the west just as they appear to the eye, were contracted for and used with remarkable results. Special' Theme Sonar TJsed A special theme song. "Red skin," which has already- won uni versal approval from radio aad dance orchestra audiences. Is In troduced la the picture' aad splendid -.chorus of men and wo men chants the original Indian songs. Including the well-known wedding chant of the Navaios. During the ceremonial dances in several sequences - of 'the pie-1 ture, the beat of the tom-toms and the low singing of the Indian braves and sauaws add to the realism. . Miss Helen Clark. Victor re. cording artist, -sings the theme song during the showing of the film and the 'Paramount orches tra of 75 pieces carries the musi cal score throughout. The song was written by J. S. Zaecnlk and Harrr S. Kerr. - fRedskln" Is one of the most complete and beautiful historical moving pictures that has ever been? made. The scenes were made In ? the Indian country In Arizona and -New Mexico and hundreds of Indians appear, in Important roles. Another packing plant wIU be- established at 'Lebanon this sea son to handle the strawberry crop. Charter No. 9021 r REPORT. OF, COXWTIOX OP THE t ? Reserte District No. 13 f: United States National Bank of Salem. Oregon, ta the State of Oregon, at the close of March T, 1S9. . . , , - . . . , v. RESOURCES 1. Loans add discounts z. Overdrafts S. United States Government securities owned 4. Other bonds.' stocks, and securities owned . Banking house. 810,190.00; Furniture aad fix tures. 941.98874 ' - - - - - - T. Real estate owned other than basking house 1. Reserve with Federal' Reserve ,;, ,, ..;. . . uuua aue irom oanx. ; 19. Outside checks and other cash Items. 11. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. s. Treasurer , . ,v .':"., - ,; , It. Other assets 1,520.5JJ0 1.79S.S8 ,5.100.00 t88.S78.88 J 218.488.74 C.S40.73 148.880.81 288.087.48 7,01.58 250.08 4X5.15 Total 15. Capital stock paid la Is. Surplus -i- LIABIUTXES 17. Undivided profits net 18. Reservea for Interest, taxes, . and other expenses accrued and nnpaM . ,:,,;,,,;,,.:, ,. : 20. Circulating notes outstanding . : , , 21. Due to hanks. Including v certified and cashiers' cheeks outstanding- ' , t l ' " . c . 22. Demand deposits , -r;. ,- ,; : - 23. Time deposits ; . , ' " - .12.980,208.21 .f 100,000.00 150,000.00 10.399.84 T.350.42 - s.ooo.to i 24.314.49 i;4t6.374.91 1,198,788.88 " " ' Total .8 2,9 8 0.2 08.211 State of Oregon. County of Marion, ss: -- . I, L. C. Smith, cashier of the Above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge ana oeuei. - , . ' , L. C. SMITH, Cashier. . .Correct Attest: ' . - - ,. rr. S. LAMPORT, E. W. HAZARD, D. W. EYRE. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of March, 1929. .... C, P.. ARMSTRONG". Notary Public. " 1 . ; My commission expires April 29, 1931. 1 't 1 iltlil LILBIJ IBS SECRECY RIGHT . I;-iS-f ," ;i -. - ' i.'; .j Treasury Secretary Defends Plan That Hides Busi-- ness-From Public : ,y CCoatlnned From Page ! of opposition to making: tax re turns public and of protecting tax payers from "subjecting their bus iness affairs to the scrutiny 01 their competitors, the Idly curi- uavthe solicitors of contributions. aad - unscrupulous - practitioners seeking out passible future .ell ents." 'i He credited .the machinery of the federal reserve system with en abling the government to. handle refunding transactions and short time borrowing In 1928 without creating disturbances to the mon ey market. He pointed to the con trast between the vast sums now needed in. managing the public debt and its floating short loans and those needed during the civil and Spanish wars but declared that. less distrubance to business and hanking had been created In recent years by the great shifts of the huge modern debt than in pre vious periods of the country's his tory. He added that considerable embarrassment in the - past had been created by the manipulation of much smaller totals without a federal reserve system to guide procedure. Oregon Dads to Raise Big Sum For University PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 30. (AP) A statewide drive to raise not only 350.000 to match the state; appropriation for a new la fififaBTj at the UAfVesIry of -Ore-god, out to provide a substantial fund for equipment and reserve will be started immediately. 2 fllSOOLV 4 r.llLES APART Rebels Are Still Promising to Come to Grips With Federal Forces Vv ijarmzns Back to j Build Their Home ' Slightly tanned bat lappy to be back in Oregon. Mr. aad Mrs. D. B. Janaaa arrived la Salem Sat urday afternoon, after spending several months la Santa Monica, Calif. They left the first part of last week for the north, making tha trip by motor and following tao coast route. : y , Mr. Jarman expects to start con. .truction oa hsi new home on the former Hughes property shortly, with the rlew to completing the structure this summer. A Calif or-' nia type home will be erected at a cost of more than 150,000. . - (Continued From Paga 1.) tha nnrhwestern states' which of fer strong defense In-the moun tain passes by rebels. . Federal Ad vance On the west coast the situation was perhaps not so completely In hand as ih Chihuahua because la Slnaloa the federal drive naa oeenj delayed by ? torn , up railroad trrk. Oorernment forces final ly succeeded . in., reaching Maxat-I lan and hoped to drive on at once toward Cullacan where tne reoeis were reported concentrated. ' Another report that "El Ca fnrpA." the nickname of Vlctor- lano Rajnires who for -some years has carried on bandit operations In the state of Jalisco had been k-flle1 reached the caoital today. Ramirex has surprising ability in tee past to come aave aner iug niiAf" aa renorted to the news papers.. His present "death" was said to have resulted from inter nal disputes between bandits. Chihuatina Seen For First Time - For the first time since the rev olution broke ' out on March ' 3,1 fderal erea rested today on Chi huahua City," the Immediate ob fatiT of (ha column commanded I by General Juan A, Almaxan. Fed eral Aviator Fierro flew over tne city j and dropped three bombs on the sovernmenc paiace. ius re sult was not made known here. A federal air squadron under t .ton ton a n t.r?nitn el xidar noDDea oft from Torreon this morning for Mazatlan'to aid the campaign in Slnaloa. .These planes had beenl faeedjta aarrass tho retreataiB ret-vl els to the north but now were. ilumarit mnn Imnnrtint to the mmMm w y w - I success of the western campaign. nn n tv n 11 mat -V ni ni. rm U U UB i -x JTRST AMERICAN TOUR OF THE WORLD FAMOUS Agreneva Slaviansky ; s s n a m (5mum 1 liiSmMv' 30 GOLD MEDAL VOCALISTS - 10 WHIRL WIND DANCERS GORGEOUS COSTUMES-SUBLIME MUSIO SENSATIONAL DANCING SOMETHING DIFFERENT-SOMETHING NOVEL obato now: rRICE3: Matinee, M, 75c; Evening, Orchestra, II, 3130 1 Mess. II, LN; Balcony, 50, Wev. ; WITH MARCELIXB DAT Busier cranks more laffs than Swiss cheese has holes Oregon Prices ADULTS 35c KIDDIES 10c Abo COMEDY, NEWS REEL and CARTOON The Bast Shew, astern has ever had! Today Mon. Toes. - Wed. if- .IkialUUat . S tJS "4 tmentty l1' , ... - , - ' 3 -A aweeplag sensaUea . beyond dc scrtptioB . A story , at throbbagly tender as aaa erer. . . tow. pt: , Ci; lt Glady. fi v Belmoat iv 'V' HT j;fA ; Norsk . j'&SfhdR . .athers. , I , s o victor" -w- O ARTISTS Oa the Screen In a new Novelty' - ' - - Singing Act - 1 Vi.1fB.Xt U gears Sponsored by the Busiaess and v Professional Women's Club r