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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morniafe. September 25. 1930 L TO ACT E Demonstration is Staged by Impatient Delegates; Italy Casts Gloom GENEVA. Sept. 24 (AP) Tenement and sometimes Impa tient demonstration, urging the hastening of the League of Na tions disarmament program and early calling of a general confer ence for reduction and limitation of armaments, was witnessed In the league assembly's disarma ment committee tonight. From this rally there arose a promise of J. J. Loudon, chair man of the preparatory disarm ament commission that the com mission would meet November 3 and ferridly seek to finish Its task of clearing the way com pletely for a congress of all na tions to construct a scheme of general disarmament. After a frank outburst of Im patient criticism from Count Bernstorff of Germany, who de clared that the preparatory com mission "has done nothing," Vis count "Cecil, representing Great Britain, counselled patience and urged that the preliminary work should be well and thoroughly done. The Call Board . By OLIVE M. DOAK FOX ELSINORE Today Clara Bow in "Love Among the Millionaires," THE GRAND Today Dick JJarthelmess "Son of the Gods." in GENEVA. Sept. 24 (AP) While the assembly of the League of Nations was rallying enthusi astically tonight to expedite its disarmament program, the Ital ian government's representatives announced that their technical negotiations here with French ex perts have ended in flat failure. This acknowledgement cast a cloud of gloom over Geneva, where leaders of half a hundred nations have been hoping that tome means of adjusting the troublesome Franco-Italian naval differences might soon be reach ed. There is no hope, according to informed Italian quarters, for anything to be gained by further conversations here which have been conducted between Rene Masslgll, the French, and Augus to Rosso, the Italian expert. AWARDS LISTED IN ART MEN T THE HOLLYWOOD Today "The Dude Wraa- g!er." FriiUy Gary Cooper, In "Only the Brave." 0 9 Swine Berkshire, all awards to W. I. Creech, with the exception of junior champion sow to Oregon State college, and senior cham pion boar to Robert Johnson, Hillsboro. Large Yorkshires, grand champion and senior boar and sow, James Middleton, Sher wood; jnnlor champion boar and sow, George Macho, Boring. Champion barrow -armten, Mid dleton. ' Cattle Brown Swiss, champion awards to John Boeckli, Linn ton, Oregon. Herefords. Herbert Chandler. Baker. took all champion awards. JUSTICE m JUICE T 111 RUSSIA BUYING GRAIN, REPORT Government Cooperatives in Purchase Movement Also, Board of Trade Talk (Continued from page J) nounced they would meet Octo ber 2 and I to hear reports on communist activities, and. to consider a proposed legislative program to Mmlt speculative op eration. ' From Grain member Samuel R. McKelvie of the federal; farm board came the statement the grain stabilization corporation was buying relatively i small amounts of wheat to be sold la ter for livestock feed. He made it plain the purchases were In no sense a stabilization operation for the 1930 crop. tucky Bob, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held entry winning first out of ten entries in some spectacular and pretty jumps; second in this event to the popular Flying Fox. also a Held entry, and third to Topsy Sinclair, also Held entries. Fourth place was captured by Touts Suite, Adoiph Spreckles entry. ow COM ER ISSUE WILL E UP TONIGHT ROGERS ADMITS HE irnra CLARA But "It" Girl not Betting Much; Declined to Ride To Fame on Skirts ICE m T HORSE 11 1) (Continued from pag 1) cessor. Judge Kelly, or whether he will assume department No 2, now presided over by Judge McMahan. will be determined in a conference sceduled tor today between the two circuit judges. Under interpretation of Bection 912, Oregon Laws, Hill would as sume McMahan's duties, rather than those held by Kelly, whose appointment to the supreme bench brought Hill onto the bench. Section 912 under which the question now before the two judges arises, says: "The Judge then longest in continuous serv ice, or if at any time they shall have then been in continuous service the same length of time, the senior judge of age, shall act in department number one, and the other judge in department number two but either Judge may act in either department; and said judges shall jointly have power to make all needful rules and regulations not inconsistent with law to effectuate the objects of this act and facilitate the trans action of business." When Judge Kelly took duties of department one, when Judge William Galloway was presiding over department two, it was at Galloway's request that he con tinue in department two. From this and from the wording of the statute Itself. It is assumed that the Judges may reach agreement on departments over wnicn iney sit. in cu Hi CM BOP (Continued from page 1.) flton of Salem, two firsts and one second; M. Wauker of Portland, one first; Clyde Keller of Port land, one first and two seconds; J. Stephen Ward of Medford. two firsts; Percy L. Manser of Hood River, one first and one second. Those awarded first places In the amateur oil painting class are Nels Y. Nelson of Portland, one first and two seconds; Curtis C Cole, of Salem; one first; Clyde Hofrer of Salem, one first; R. M Harding of Salem, one first; Mary C. Roland of Salem, one first; Anna M. Anderson of Portland, one first and one second; and Rachael Atkinson of Portland, one first. First places In the mateur water color class are Charles Needham of Marshfleld. two firsts; Elsie Estes of Portland, two firsts; Mil licent Bonbrlght of Portland, two firsts and one second; Frances Johnston of Portland, one first; J. M. Coleman of Astoria, one first and two seconds: Koren Cbristensen of Eugene, one first and two seconds; and Mary Mln klewitz of talem, one first. Winners of premier honors in the amateur photography class are Arnold Collier of Eugene, one first; Louis It. Murray of Ogdens burg, N. Y., two firsts and one second; W. R. Eckhart of Amity, three seconds; Anna Stangeland of Astoria, one first; Orin Stan ley of Portland, two firsts; Mat suo Nakota of Bothell, Wash., one second. First awards In the profession al water color division were given to Sister Mary Roslna of Port land, two firsts; and one first each to E. Reed Whaley, College Place. 8. Carolina: Mrs. C. Pat terson, of Portland: Andrew M Vincent and Alda Jonrdan of Portland. Pastel painting awards were given to Sister Mary Roslna of xt Riddle, one first'; Jean Wilson fQyQ fQ YltBCk. UI oiciu, VIII 111 OL. Sister Mary Roslna was given ' first In the monochrome division Firstplaces In arts and crafts were given to the following: Mel- Tin Torresdal of Sllverton. Fran ces Coldwell of Portland, Mrs. C. S. Cummings of Tombstene, Ariz., .Paul Franklin of Salem, Mrs. Anna L. Trover of Salem, Marine Buren of Salem. Jewell D. Lowe of Ashland. Esther Hansen of Portland. Nelson Fox of Portland, Tracy Anderegg of Portland. Alt Keaecner of Salem and Orvetta Andrus of Monmouth. (Continued from page Richmond. Three gaited saddle horses: Carnation Farms first, on ; Buch arest; Mrs. Cecilia de Mijla Cal vin, second on Love Lee i Dare; Mrs. Harold IHelvenston, third, on Jean's Jewell; Mrs. ' James Carlton Mercer, j on Kimberly Mine. Polo ponies: Toney Dundee, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held, first;: second, to Mrs. Harvey Dick, on U-Bass; third on Ranger, John Hender son entry; fourth on Buddy, also a Hendry entry. ; In the" high stepping names? ponies. D. G. Welty took first and second on Lady Helen and Play mate, and third and fourth went to Miss Delores Hubly on Black Patton and Peerless. The Aaron M. Frank Farms took third and fourth on harness ponies, single, with Mrj Frank driving Aloma and Jack Sullivan driving Sunshine. E. A. : Stuart took first and second on Sweet Pepper and Carnation Cheer. In the ladles' three gaited sad dle horses Mrs. Cecilia deMllle Calvin took a first on Love Lee Dare; Mrs. Harold Helvenston second on Jean's Jewell; Mrs. Alma Spreckles Rosekrans, third on Dollie Denmark, and fourth went to Carnation Stables. The last event was the five foot jump and resulted" in Ken (Continued from pace 1) issued in the name of the city of Salem, but with the power plant, Its franchise and Its water rights or permits, as the sole security. Original Bonds Blast be Repaid The proposed amendment also provides that the original $20,- 000 of general obligation of city bonds be returned in 10 years from the earnings of the com pany. Under the provisions of the charter amendment contained In the ordinance up for tonight's discussion, the city could either build Its own municipal plant or could condemn existing plants, providing an offer made after an appraisal by a city engineer, was rejected by the private Interests. In the event of condemnation, payment for the acquired plant would be 'made with the same type of bonds as those Issued against a plant the city would construct. Management of the plant and all matters pertaining to acqui sition or construction of a plant would be vested In a "Salem Light and Power Commission" consisting of five numbers serv ing at nominal salaries. Mrs. Wilson to Start Speaking Campaign Soon PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 24. (AP) Mrs. Myrtle Purviance Wilson. Independent candidate for governor of Oregon, an nounced today she will leave Portland September 29 for a speaking tour of the state. She said she would speak first at Astoria then . continue down the coast and come across to Klamath Falls. returning through central and eastern Ore gon In time for a campaign In the Willamette valley and Portland. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. (AP) Will Rogers, film come dian and ambassador at large, seemed to be the only one today who would talk on the subject of whether Clara Bow. tltian-halred screen star, gambled In a Nevada hotel and paid out 113. 900, in checks on whish she later stop ped payment. James McKay, one of the pro prietors of the hotel, said Miss Bow did and that Rogers intro duced her. Rogers said he saw MIsb Bow in the hotel, but didn't introduce her. ' Introducing Clara Bow to any body," he said, "is like introduc ing Hoover to the senate. Clara and her boy friend, Rex Bell (film actor) were going to dinner one night and I aasked them to be my guests. The hotel is not sole ly a gambling house. A lot of di vorcees stay over there in prefer ence to Reno. "I saw the wires of so many of my friends from back east that it was like old home week. Doesn't Want Boost to Fame "I don't gamble much. Fifty or seventy five dollars Is my limits I don't suppose it's going to hurt my reputation much for people to know I've been in a gambling house. I couldn't have been much of a cowboy without having seen a lot of gambling. I've been to Monte Carlo, too. I went over there to see what all those old women were doing bending over those tables. "Clara wasn't gambling much while I was there. I saw her go ing around making a few beta, but she didn't appear to be betting much. "But I don't like this Idea of my riding to fame on the skirts of Clara Bow." B. P. Shulberg, chief executive at Paramount studios, Issued a statement saying it appeared to be purely a personal matter of Miss Bow's and officially washed his hands of it. The film star, however, could not be reached by interviewers. Auto Crash Heard Many Blocks Away With a crash that could be heard for blocks a large sedan driven by H. E. Warner of Lex ington collided with and nearly upset a small Standard Oil deliv ery sedan driven by A. M. King. 2189 Ferry street, at the inter section of Court and Cottage streets Wednesday about 1:30 n. m. The remarkable circum stances, according to eye witness es, were that no one was in jured and that the small car was not overturned and demolished, for it was turned completely around and catapulted backwards against the curbing. King in a report to the police states that he had the right of way and that Warner failed to observe the through street stop. King was proceeding east on Court street, Warner south, on Cottage. The right rear fender was crumpled and both rear rims of the little delivery machine bent. The right fender of Warner's car was jammed up, headlights knocked out of line and the steer ing arm of the left wheel so bad ly out of alignment that It was only with difficulty that he could drive the car away. Warner had not reported his side of the story to the police at a late hour last night. and senior bucks In White ftew Zealands. The team scoring the highest was from Lane county, with a score of 100S points out of a pos sible 1200. The members of the team were Palmer Saunders, George Saunders, and Gerald Saunders. The team winning sec ond place was from the city of Portland, which made a score of 825. "The members of the team were Bruce Polwarth. Frank Grieves and George Beltz. Third place was a tie between Multnomah and Marion counties, with a score of 735. Members of the team from Multnomah coun ty were Douglas Doyle, Clinton Hodson, and Elizabeth Hodson. Members of the Marion county team were Dillon Jones, Howard Sehon and Wilbur Dent. Fifth place was won by a team from Clackamas county with a score of 690. Members of the team were Betty Morely, Lloyd Morely and Jimmie Patrick. The high scoring individual were as follows: first, Palmer Saunders, Lane county, with a score of 355; second. Gerald Saunders, Lane county, with a score of 325; third, George Saunders, Lane county with a score of 325; and fourth, Bruce Polwarth, city of Portland, with a score of 295; fifth, Frank Grieves, city of PorUand, with a score of 280. UI COM" TEAM WIIIS IN JUDGING Rabbit ludeiner teams from the 1 1 -TT aIiiK itana,(mftnt jf iYi a mi a t m fair staged an interesting contest with the results announced Wed nesday morning. Five teams com peted and four classes of rabbits were Judged: Blue Bevern, Chin chillas, and judging for Junior KARASICK BEATEX PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 24. (AP) Joe Malcewicz, Utlca, New York heavyweight wrestler, gained a one fall victory over Al Karasick, Portland light heavy weight, in a main eyent bout here tonight. The fall came after one hour, two minutes and 17 sec onds of wrestling. TRAPSHOOT AT MGHT EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 21-. (AP) Officials of the Eueru gun club announced today a nic; t trap shoot will be held here S;' urday night, September 24. Tl.ev said It would be the first nig: t shoot held in the west. HOLLYWOOD Home of 25c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY Also Talking Langdoa Com edy, Act and Path Review CRASH KILLS THREE RHEIM3, France. Sept. 24 (AP) A military bombing plane engaged in maneuvers above Ta hure crashed to the ground today, killing three non-commlssloned officers and Injuring another of the crew. TODAY MATINEE EVERY DAY Ticket Offiet Open 1:45 to 3:30 P. M. XT. TODAY and TOMORROW mPP.1.1 . VS.'A'X'.-, .VA,.,.V.V3iV. mi 1 mm- w i '"v i r ' v. AMONG THE. MILLIONAIRES; t STANLEY SMITH KsKEOTGUlAGHtll MrrziGEEN CLARA AT HER BESTW 8. R. Thompson of Pendleton, prominent wheat grower and businessman. Wednesday was ap pointed by Governor NorblM a member of the state game com mission to succeed L. A. Wright of Union. Mr. Thompson will serve under his commission for a terra of three years. Mr. Thompson is president of the Pendleton country Cub and Is a member of various other ci vic organisations. He ialso Is prominent in fraternal affairs. Governor Norblad said Thompson was highly recommended for the office. Mr. Thompson has telegraphed Governor Norblad that he will ar rive in Salem today when he will receive his commission.; aover nor Norblad previously appointed M. R. Matthew of The Dalles. but he declined to accept the of fice. Train Claimed; Calles Aboard MEXICO CITY, Sept, j 24 (AP) Reperts of Universal Gra- ico from Villa Juarei, in the state of Tamaulipas, say that a bridge was -burned la front of train on which former President Plutarco Elta Calles was travel ing la a special car to ElMante ranch. LIVESTOCK n is IEIIIG CU BSE V (Continued from page 1) oughbreds, grand champion stal lion, C C. Emmert; senior ana rrand champion mare, Aaron Frank. Portland. Ore. Fercherons, grand and senior stallion, E. F. Evans, Men- month; grand and senior cham pion mare. National wooien Mills. 8eattle; Jnnlor champion atallioa. D. P. Burge, Albany; tnnlor ehamslon mare, John staatnr. Jefferson. Belgians, grand and senior champion stallion, National Woolen MIOi; Junior champion atallion. D. Aegerter. Sdo. Judging of mares delayed n- ill Thursday morning. Standard Breeds: champion ' and rrand champion stallion and . senior and grand champion mare. R. C. rlanery. Kwsas. n- V) ? i DANGER OP NEGLECT 8atla sal last tflsas ars atfas Deal acgect the sBghtest laden- ttoa of metal or caioa onorasK. sy lead tesac flsTDfcirtttB talUT and Ccsm past 18 years ear ferers. Writs, cal or phoaefcr ear nuabooUttrflafcmatloa. ftt pi ilat err MlnhU Cll A? 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