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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1930)
PAGE TWO ifre OREGON STATESMAN, ' Sakm, Oregon. Thursday Morning, August 14, 1930 Clifford Ouster Held New Indication of Sports-- men's Row (Continued from page 1.) ently played politics .With , the wrong faction. Other removals included A. E. Burghduff ui E. A. Arerin. Burghduff was re placed by Averlll, who was suc ceeded by Clifford. Klamath Sportsmen Btros for Clifford .. Klamath county sportsmen, who have keen favorabW to Clifford's administration ti state same warden, especially were aroused by bis removal, accord ing ta letter and telegrams re ceived at the executive depart ment. Virtually all of these com munications demanded the Imme diate retirement of members of the game commission wbo voted to oast Clifford at Monday's meeting. Although Governor Norblad Wednesday refused to give any Intimation as to what action he may take In connection with the protests, it was evident that he was giving careful consideration to the many telegrams and let ters. In a number of cases the aroused sportsmen went ao far as to recommend successors of the present state game commission ers. Governor Norblad -Indicated that he had not yet attempted to determine who voted for or against Clifford. Neither has he received thia information from second-hand sources. Decries Politics la. Game Affaire "Intelligent effort to enforce the state game laws and conserve the wild life of Oregon apparent ly does not. count for much in this day of political antagonism, said Governor Norblad. "A game warden possessing high Qualifica tions apparently is objectionable to the politicians, while a political-warden Is not the kind of an official that is desired by the real sportsmen. . Norblad bald that ho had ap pointed four of the five present members of the state game com mission, and in each Instance had attempted to select a man quali fied to handle the duties of his office. "These men hare had a free hand, and have not received a&y dictation from the executive department." Governor Norblad aid his criticism was directed at conditions and waa not intended to reflect upon any member ot tjie state tame commission. . Governor Norblad was frank in his admission that strife will con tinue in the game and fish affairs 6f Oregon as long as the state game and fish commissions re main in politics. flHOBHJ (Continued from page L) incumbents had no primary oppo sition. Baikley will appose Sena tor MeCulloea, republican incum bent, in the November election. Bankhead Choice of Alabama Bourbons Alabama democrats nominated iohn H. Bankhead. attorney, over Frederick I Thompson, Mobile publisher, in the senatorial race. Bankhead will oppose Senator Heflia, the democrat Incumbent, la the fall elections. Heflin, wbo has served In the house and sen ate since 1914, was barred from the democratic primary for fail ore to support Smith in 1828. He is running for reelection as an in dependent Former Senator Oore received the democretle senatorial nomin ation in Oklahoma over C. J, Wrightsman, a wealthy oil man. He will oppose Senator Pine, the republican incumbent, la the gen eral election. Pine was unop posed In the primary. William H. Murray overwhelm ed Fran Bnttram for the demo cratic gubernatorial nomination In Oklahoma. ' Charles Smith, Civil War Vet Dies at Age 87 Charles H. gmlth, a Civil war veteran, died at his home on rente S Wednesday at the age of tT years. He Idavea his widow, sirs. Elko F. Smith, fire children and a brother. Smith has lived in the vicinity of Salem for about nine years. The children ar Fred P. Smith. and Miss Laura Smith, both ot Salem: Mrs. Anna E. Hight. Ham mer, Idaho; Mrs. Grade I. Quirl, Zephyr. Texas: and Mrs. Edna C Head of Salem. The brother, Fred R. Smith, lives In Roeeburg. Funeral arrangements will be aaneaseed later by W. T. Rigden and Son. Portland Will Try Experiment In 'Night Lite' PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 13. (AP). An experiment la "night life was authorised by the Port land city council today. After September 14 dancing time will be extended from" mid night to 1 a. m.. under an ordi nance nassed today. Mayor Baker, however, issued a statement the extension was only an "experlinent.' r i . GETS FIRST DODO ' VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 11 (AP) The ' first hole' 1b one of the new university golf coarse licit; mmm kuieu iouu ui uiiij W. Shaw. Portland salesman, on the sixth hole, Its yards. . lira U. OF O. 111 " -'VtJ:. ';j,V f-R::yV'g'MWi'.M--Bl Wm W.M" w J i ' -i wwj mm' mil iiu ' i vt " t- ir , uTfi2 tvf ! lv -r ?i-0 n VvX Jy 'i!rK v U j?, :3-?R r4k. lL:.-T . it xBW?rfT".'-H SMMMMaKSMMKMBiMMMMMMMaHMaMMMMKMMMHHiHHMMMiMnM r.S3TCi i ii'i'i'i i Mma.ldtlft i ii tot&aafevAt 't-vSM IgCflt-&ZJftLeJbZmJLi A few gttmpeee of the way the stodeata oa the Unireralty- ef Oregon sommer crnise .to Hawaii are enjoying- themselves. The entire student body ef 75 Journeyed arocad the Island recently, earl were unanimous la thetr praise of the trip. 8ome of the events are pictured above. Upper left, "Brick Lymaa, veserasi HawaUaa gMe, gtvea a feap of abe girls lessons la pteeappte eatlar. The girls are, left to rtgh1 VfMia OaJdwell, Seattle; Helen Seyer, Detroit, Mich.; Eanlee Mlclde, CaJdwelT, Idaho; Nadfae Krepp, Kew Flyanowtfa, Aria.; seated beside maa. tpser Hgaa, Dr. Wsnea a. Soatta, fofessec ef geology, adds a bit gathered la front ef the satire hut ot David Kaaoa. ens of the very few onstratea the making of pel for the visitors. Ml SET GOMES IS MOT SI (Cootiaoed from pag 1-) W. Ii. Claybourne. Oakland at torney, whose story practically branded as a perjury the testi mony of John Crowley, one of his employes and a prosecution witness during the BilUngay triaL Crowley testified to seeing Bill ings an4 another maa at Bteuart aad Mission streets a block from the bombing at 1:45 p. m., 15 minutes before the blast. He fixed the time exactly by tes tifying he had just looked at his watch. Claybourne, a former garage owner, however, told the justices Crowley was working under his automobile in the garage during a period ot 45 minutes before and ten minutes after the explo sion and could sot hare seen Billings as he had testified. Didn't Have His Watch,' Declared Claybomroe further testified Crowley's watch was in the ga rage a cash register on the day Of the bombing. He said Crow- Jey pledged the time piece as se curity for a small loan. Some days later, Claybourne continued, be noticed Crowley talking with several detectives. He said Crowley explained they were seeking his version pre viously told to others he saw Billings before the bombing. I told Crowley I knew he was lying and would be indicted for perjury. He told me he was only stringing the officers along to get some . money from them and gave me to understand we would not testify at the trial, the witness said. LaUr, Claybourne said, he went to Nevada. When he re tained he learned Billings had been convicted and Crowley had testified against him. He said he told officers of Crowley's al leged perjury testimony and also went- to "BlTlings attorney but was unable to see him. MRS. YOST HEADS ffl OF Gl P. (Continued from Pag t.) southern district of West Virgi nia for eight years and recently was appointed legal examiner for the federal radio commission. Long before the suffrage amendment was enacted Mrs. Tost was active in education toward that change and for prohibition By IS 10 she was recognized1 lead er In her state. Three or four years ago she declined appoint ment by her governor as prohibi tion commissioner in order to con tlnue on the board of education. . She was the first national com mittee woman for West Virginia and has retained the office ever since. 8he campaigned for Herbert Hoover and was selected tor the executive committee thereafter, Mrs. Test is a Daughter of th- American Revolution, member ot the executive committee of inter collegiate prohibition association and twice has represented the United States la International con ferences against alcoholism. Fred Bynon, Sr. Opens New Law OHice in City Fred 8. Bynon, Sr., former resident of Salem haa return ad after aa absence of eight years and has opened a law office oa the third floor-of the Oregon building. - Mr. Bynon was secretary of the ehambcr of commerce for several years and later was a real estate broker, before leaving here - to opea a law office in Coos Bay. an alumnss of Wil- I Mr. Eynon is (lamette school of law. HAWAIIAN CRUISE j. N ? i V', V ( 1h -v.- bo lt k The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK FOX EISIXORE Today "Romance" Greta Garbo. rith BLIGH'S CAPITOL Today "Embarrassing Mo ra eats," with Reginald Denny. THE GRAND Today "Runaway Bride. THE HOLLYWOOD Today "The Bishop Murder Case." "Romance" which began a three day run at the Fox Elsl nore Wednesday afternoon is no email degree a "better movie and a better talkie". The play was written by Edward Sheldon and was for years a stage favorite. In 1920 it was made into a si lent picture and now comes the "talkie" with Greta Garbo in the role of the famous Rita Csval- linl, Italian opera singer. The theme has to do with a yonng rector who becomes enam ored with Cavalllnl and the plot is the struggle and ultimate re sult of his feeling for her. Lewis Stone does a masterful piece of acting as a "man in Cavalllni's life." Greta Garbo is lovely in appearance, her voice is beautiful and her acting has the same dramatic quality which made her such a delight In Anna Christie.' It 1b a bit hard to think ot her as an Italian however tor ner Swedish accent and deliberate almost melancholy interpretation of a dramatic love is quite in contrast te the fiery vivacioms ness of an Italian. However Garbo is a 'character to be re membered with pleasure la this role. 1 The play Itself is beautifully photographed.' Each scene Is suite inconspicuously stadled ta every detail for truthful charac terisation of the age la which the play is oast. In truth it has some of the best photography that . I have seen in the past months. Clarence Brown was the director and bis work is fin ished. As for .Gavin Gordon, the young rector, I can say little that is complimaatary. A strong er character in this part would have made this picture one ot the best to come to Salem In months past. How Reginald Denny ever got mixed op in "Embarrassing- Mo ments which is now playing at Bllghs Capitol Is a mystery to me. He may have needed money badly, we all do at .times.. but be paid a dear price for the GRAND THEATRE Last times Today iioyd Rur.srof mtc i rv It, Family Night! 5QC For the t ; Family ' Tomorroir : Ken Mayn&rd ia Mountain Justice" - t ,?e U-- ehi. STUDENTS SEE NATIVE LIFE fa'?"": r - Apt. 1 f.viri.serraBff sii asTr .. -itti- 'y-w'rfif'-ifj-'i i rr7' ... xis of adenee te tae scene of a aattve Haw&iiaa tat. kVower left, st sttl preserved la its srigtaal state. Lower right. David Eaapa money he got. However, all did not agree with me Wednesday night tor there was many a roar over the "embarrassing momenta" that followed one another like stars in an evening sky, each about as different as one star from an other. But as was said the crowd seemed to like it. and even I smiled a time or two, so the state of boredom was not to ex tinction. At least the plot to different and some ef the "costumes' worn are quite amusing. WESHJST ALLEY STREAM, N. T., Aug. IS (AP) Beating by more than two hours the transcontinental air record which CoL and - Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh took from him In April, Captain Frank M. Hawks flew from Glendale, Cal., to Cartlss field today in IS hours, 25 minutes and three seconds. By bettering the Lindbergh time of 14:45 Hawks became holder of the speed records for crossing the country In both di rections,, for a week ago today he flew the east-west course in 14:50:48, beating the record for the west flight by Roscoe Turner by more than four hours. Leaving the west coast at 5:- 16:27 (EST) he touched ground here at 5:41:80. He made re fuelling stops on the war at Al buquerque, Wichita and Indiana polis. ENGLEWOOD. N. J., Aug. 13 --(AP) Col. Charles A. Lind bergh expressed delight tonight when informed that Captain Frank M. Hawks had broken hi; record for west-east tlight across the continent. "I am certainly glad to hear It, said Lindbergh. "I think It Is a fine thing that be brought the record down. I'll offer my congratulations to Captain Hawks at the very, first opportunity . Alabama farmers are planting; sudan grass as aa emergency feed crop. Top Late to Classify WANTBT To list houses that can be sold for $5 to f 100 down and $20 S25 per month. H. P. GRANT Commercial Tst. 180 N. tm-M. pOLLYWOODJf Home of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY TTae finest of all aaardor mys tery stories is now a Talking Picture of 1001 thrills aad sarprlsest From 8. 8. VAU DICE'S best v Seller rut rs I'mu'ti - With . . BASIL RATHBOXB LEILA HVAMS ROLAND TOCXQ GEOBGK P. MARIOX Pathe 6osnd Review Kews HS SETS i Here, There And V on Bits of Personal News Gleaned Abbot Interest ing People Until some device can be per fected to lift mail from the ground to a speeding airplane without the plane's stopping, Sa lem patrons of southbound air mall service will need to send their letters to Portland and have them relayed from there to south ern points. John Farrar pointed out yesterday that the time for stops would so cut down airmail service the resulting speed would not be much better than train ser vice. "However such devices are being- Experimented upon and some day they'll come," he said. "How do newspapers find out so many things, anyway?" Quer ied Miss Catherine Hartley, sten ographer at the chamber of com merce rooms, Wednesday. "Yes terday a man asked me not te teu about a meeting here last night and this morning he came ia an gry because the news was ia the paper. And I didn't tell either." Miss Hartley then said she liked Greta Garbo aa a movie star and thought "Anna Christie" was a wonderful picture and went' on with her work. ess The 18-day diet is no longer the favored road to- sylph-like alenderness so say beauty spe cialists who preach the doctrine of maintaining health during the reducing process. For years the alcohol rub-dowa has been rec ognised by athletes as an Impor tant part of the daily routine of those who would keep "fit." This la general Is the theory of re duction which Miss Edna Rich ardson, beauty and health spe cialist of Hollywood Is teaching in her daily lectures at Miller's. A compact end small combination of rollers which Miss Richardson demonstrates makes the formerly tedious task one of a very few minutes. It won't be long now until school bells peal at Sdo, reports F. A. Gallegly. principal ot the Last Tiroes Today KEGIMAID With Merna Kennedy and William Austin ta :MBMW&JA'G TITAPHOXR ACTS Talkie Comedy . hfovietoaews Fri. fiat, RjM-Tla-Tln la The Kaa Hnater mm- a w 4 C7V sr 2 I . The. most amusing I 1 series of complies- I Uobs ever welded Into J a talkies; pJctvre. 4' TooTJ enjoy every mlnnte of It. Sr It! jLft. Thigefileo Protest Carried to Hoover By N. Y. Congressman; Warning Issued (Continued from Page 1 J to shew signs of relenting in sec tions fringing states meet severe ly affected. Good, rains tell in Missouri and showers were forecast for the farm belt tonight. Other light rains fell ta the northern Mississippi valley bat over most of the 12 states from while, the governors are coming, brought I only dry weather. Tea or the iz governors ei ther were here or on their way. The two other state .heads will have . proxies. Gov. Flem D. Sampson of' Kentucky IU be represented by Senator Robisoa and Gov. Harvey Parnell of Ar kansas wOl send Harvey T. Har rison, a Little Rock lawyer, and T. Roy Field, assistant director of extension of the University of Arkansas, to represent him. - The governors who will attend are Henry S. CaulHeid, Missouri; Louis L. Emmerson, Illinois; Harry S. Leslie, Indiana; Myers Y. Cooper, Ohio; William G. Conley, West Virginia; John G. Pollard, Cooper, Ohio; William G. Conley, West Virginia; John G. Pollard, Virginia; John E. Erickson, Montana; Clyde. M. Reed, Kansas; John Hammfll, Iowa, and Arthur . J. Weaver Nebraska. -. HE SECRET BUT SCRIBE ATTENDED Continued from Pag 1.) derman Vandevort's classification ot "little producer," one who milks a dozen cows or less. And according to tha producers pres ent, the little man will suffer ra ther than profit by repeal of the ordinance which is responsible for the higher price of milk obtained. After spending huge sums fcx construction of equipment to meet -the requirements of the or schools in this Linn county town. Gallegly waa a business visitor In Salem yesterday, and while here called at thh office ot the county school superintendent. He formerly was principal la the Jef ferson schools in this county. Member of one of the few vol unteer fire departments In a city of any .slse, and also president of the Nebraska Firemen's associa tion is Rev. Walter C. Rundln, a Salem visitor whose home ad dress Is Wrahoo, Nebr. Rev. Run din is on a 10,000- mile trip, much of which territory has already been covered, so it means some thing when he says he likes Sa lem better than any town hs has visited. While here he is visiting Psul and Marcel Bloch of the Bloeh Brothers' Golden Rule store. 1 P. IF MlfPT IIM Announced by ' State Motors Inc.- On All Models ( I 'Mp - Essex 1 . Rech dinance they are reluctant to see .It repealed and their money spent uselessly.; - Alderman Vandevort, who in troduced the measure providing for repeal. of the present ruling, has announced ha will carry his fight farther than the council should that body fail in the move ment. The measure will come to ita final vote at Monday night's meeting of the city council after having passed Its first two read ings. . Possibility that the effort to re peal the ordinance- will be carried ta-the peopla throagh a referen dum ft the council should fall to. support Vandevort's move were seen Wednesday by those Inter ested In his efforts for repeal. Vandevort, it is charged, is de termined to attain his object to protect one or two growers who have refused to raise their selling price of milk to the standard adopted by the association. Venezuela' has IB airports and landing fields, all oaed by the, government. "Greater Talkie Season'' SS S3 4) CO o , Today and 3 u V C o O) q CO I u u d J u o OB d o e d v CO H IS o WtSll 7IJI LAUREL & HARDY In a New Comedy "BRATS "Greater Talkie Season' i FJJMK IIES SECRETARY AG A 1 H PORTLAND. Orav Aug. 13 (AP) The Oregon stale Elks as sociation today elected J. L. Tuck er, of Astoria, president and se lected Ashland as the IS 21 con vention city. The date of th con vention fa) to be fixed by a com mittee from the Ashland lodge and by officers of the state as sociation. . ; " . Other officers elected today were: E.. H. Jones, Bsker; first vice president; Harry StUes, Cor vallls, second sice president; T. E. J Duffy, Bend, third vice pre sident; A. W. Jones, Salem, se cretary; aad H. L Toney, Me Minnville, treasurer. Trustees named were J. D. Dinnegau. Portland; H. B. Cuslck, Albany; Perry O. De Lap, Klamath Falls. De Lap is the retiring president. o A 9 e ( t H in CD P 0 O 3 Tomorrow o ft 9 A 1 H S E A C5 v 9 o O 0 lite' O t A P e A H A c A S o 9 J :