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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1930)
PAGE TEN The OltEGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Wednesday Morning. December 3, 1930 OPINIONS VARY HOOVER SPEECH Republicans Generally Like Address; Democrats not So Laudatory j READY FOR PERU EXPEDITION , - - 1 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. AP) Many and yaried expres sions of opinion were heard on Capitol kill today after president Hoorers - annual message had been read to congress. . ; . . 4v- I NDPlIPr IjflllK Will Ln ICtiUCU president's reTiew of business conditions "Tery encouraging" and said he thought the message as a whole a "Tery Interesting document. - Ren. Garner, the demoeratir floor leader, said the chief ex ecetlre should hare explained. lust where and how he proposed the emergency ; "unemployment appropriation of $150,000,000 should b spent. -It he expects to get - that much money." he added, "he will bare to snow wnai ne is groins to do with It Senator Watson, the republi can leader, said he thought ,tbe message "admirable In all "re spects , Dm resrenea iuo presi dent's decision to send the world court protocols to the senate at this time. The democratic leader. Sena tor Robinson ' of Arkansas, ex pressed doubt the president's ac count of employment was com plete and said there were thou sands ln the rural sections out of work who had not found an op portunity for bringing their re quirements to the attention of the labor department. Representative Tilson, republi can floor leader, said the mes sage was timely and sound. An assertion the message showed the president had "no conception of existing condi tions" was made by Senator Har rison of Mississippi, a democratic spokesman on finance questions. Representative Purnell, repub lican, Indiana, said the message Impressed him, while Represen . . i i i . . . i slppi. called It a "disappoint ment". Chairman Hawley of the house ways and means committee termed the document an "excel lent presentation of the admir able measures taken by the pres ident for public good under con ditions prevailing now and in re cent months". "It Lwas not up to the occa sion'." said Representative La Guardla of New York, a republi can. "It was a concise and forceful statement," said Representative Hoch, republican, Kansas. f. Senora Juan Hendoza, wife of f Peru in search of lost Andean the secretary' of the Peruvian Embassy at Washington, chris tening - the planes at BoHIng Field, Washington, D. C.. that will be used in the forthcoming' Shippee-Johnson expedition to cities of Jnca and pre-Inca erv- Uixauons. - The ships (known as the Washington and the Lima) : will be prepared for shipment to Peru by boat on December 5. CONGRESS OUT FOB HELP OF JOBLESS Drought Relief, too, Looms As big Subject When Bills Four in (Contiaacd from pat' M program augured stormy BEAUTIFUL IS MSI FOB 'UK NEW YORK, Dec. J (AP) The trophy which Sir Thomas Up ton as "the world's best loser." will receive Thursday from the American people, was displayed publicly for the first time today. It Is an 18-karat gold cup. stand ing on a Sterling silver base, the whole trophy 18 leches high. The gold la finished In a dull burnish ed color, and the silver Is darkly oxidised. The tup is of simple lines, with two handles and a cover. On Its auto Ik Vl iiuui, uvuiu luyo uurucr la an escutcheon in bold relief, bear ing In delicate detail a model of the America's cup, which he tried for 30 years to tske back to the British isles. The model is sup erimposed upon the enameled shield of the United States and at the left and right are shields bearing the devices of the Royal Ulster Yacht club and the private Insignia of Sir Thomas. . Around the edge of the corer which is decorated with shamrock leaves Is the . inscription: "This symbol of a voluntary outpouring of Jove, admiration, and esteem is presented to the gam est loser ln the world of sport. ver s days ahead on the shaping of un employment legislation. In state-' ments, the democrats generally condemned the president for not sjoing farther in his recommendations. On drought relief there ap peared to be some accord. Both Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the democratic leader, and Sen ator McNary, republican, of Ore gon, offered bills to provide a S60.000.000 loan fund for farm ers ln the drought stricken areas to be used in the purchase of seed and fertilizer. As chairman of the agriculture committee. Senator McNary said he would call the group together later ln the week to take up this legislation. Senate Quickly Dispose of Davis Controversy The quick disposition of the controversy over the right of Senator Davis, of Pennsylvania, to his seat, cleared the way ln the senate for work and It tack led its task i Immediately upon hearing the presidential message. The house bill for regulation of motor bus traffic was taken up under the direction of Senator Gouxens. republican, Michigan. Several days of debate are ahead Tomorrow, the annual budget message from President Hoover outlining his recommendations for expenditures -during; the com ing year will be read to the house. That branch intends to go to work Immediately afterward on the first of the aprpopriatlon bills, that for the treasury, and post office departments. Tomorrow also. Mr. Hoover in tends to send up the first of i great number of nominations and in the disposition of these the senate will have plenty to keep it busy far several days. Another high point ol contro versy demanding solution at this session the. row Between u 50 DOCTORS HERE " MEET GROUP Dr. Guy Strohm of Portland last night addressed the tri-coun- ty medical society, in session at the Elks' temple, on urologlcal eroblems. Dr. John Mannlnc of McMinnville presented an ifcter- stlng talk and demonstration on some work accomplished on arti ficial larynx, introducing the, doe- tors to George J. Swift of Mc Minnville, who speaks entirely through use of- an artificial larynx. I Mr. Swift's demonstration " was riven rspt attention, the doctors all marveling at the feat. Swift has been unable to use his own voice for more than two and halt years, or since an operation was performed upon his throat. The next meeting of the socie ty, composed of doctors from - Marion, Polk and Yamhill coun v. ties, will be held ln January, when officers for the new year 'will be elected. Dr. George C. Knott of Independence la presi dent and Dr. W. W. Baunt of Sa lem, secretary.: - r - About 60 members attended the meeting last night. ' ',- . . .... . ; WALKER WINS Olf FOUI LOS ANGELES, Dec. t (AP) Paulle Walker, New York wel terweight, won on a foul ln the eighth round of his scheduled ten-round fight with Sammy Jackson. Santa Monica negro, V tn.l.ll TirVtAii- hail turn warned for hitting low in the third roand.and Walker had pil ed up a comfortable lead before senate and the house over Mus cle Shoals receives attention tomorrow. Senator McNary, the chairman of the conferees on this leglsla tlm, has called a meeting and-he intends to Insist upon a vote by the house upon the senate's res olution for government operation. The house has passed a bill for private operation. : u n r.llfl TFiCIIFJIS li HAYES PLEAS FOB STUDY OVER JOBS NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP) nlea that "the beet minds" of the nation seek the means of rid ding America of unemployment was made tonight by Patrick Car dinal Hayes, archbisnop of New York, in a radio address over sta tion WEAF and a national hook up. "The best minds of this coun try," he said, "might well devote themselves to the discovery of the causes of unemployment and to the devising of methods which would so provide that no Ameri can need lack for any long time the opportunity to earn an ade quate living for himself and those dependent upon him. Cardinal Hayes warned that "unemployment is a potential so cial menace of a very radical type." Henderson Will Face Charge of Murder Today CORVALLIS, Ore.. Dee. (AP) W. L. Henderson, alleg ed slayer of E. B. Mills here last Saturday night, will be arraign ed In circuit court . Wednesday morning to answer to charges of first degree murder. Henderson was Indicted by the grand Jury today. . He was brought before the court this af ternoon but asked and was grant ed a delay until Wednesday be cause he did not have an attor ney. After his arraignment he will be allowed 24 hours In wheih to enter a plea. Funeral services for Mills will be held here tomorrow. His di vorced wife and a daughter, Leah 21, have arrived from California. Carrot Types Worthy Of Careful Consideration f DANVERS 1 If Hug Says Other Reasons for ; Making no House Clean ; ing of 49 Women. No one as yet has made a auf gestion. to the . Salem school board or city superintendent sim ilar to the proposition put to the Portland school board Monday night proposing that married teachers with family Income re sign their positions to help relieve the unemployment situation. J ' . Should such a" proposal be put before Suptr George Hug. or even ! members of the board, it is uzeiy It would result In no changes in the faculty membership here. Portland has taken no action on the matter, simply referring it to the managing committee and a director brought the matter to attention of the board. Salem has even a larger por tion of married teachers on the faculty than has Portland, & count made yesterday by the superin tendent showed. In . Portland, 400 of the 2000 teachers are mar ried. In Salem 49 women of the 194 teachers, principals and u- pervlsor sate married. This fig ure does not Include the five or six women teachers; who have been married but are widowed. . , One-Fourtli Married - : However, even though about a fourth of the teachers are mar ried, Supt. Hug believes it wonld be folly for anyone to ride through action to cut down the married teacher in favor ot the unemployed unmarried teacher In Salem schools. He has two main reasons: 1. The married woman teacher, he says, has a higher rate ot ef ficiency as a teacher than the single flrl. She Is more content with her Job, and not occupied with boy firends. 2. Hiring of teachers is not a financial proposition, but rather the fact of whether or not a teach er is a real teacher and not some one putting in'time to draw down wages. He pointed out too, that the married woman can afford to teach at a lower salary than the single girl, and that ln Salem where salaries are low it is nat urally to be expected that there are quite a number of married women on the faculty. Of the 49 married women teaching in Salem, in possibly half the Instances the husband Is earning a wage sufficient to keep a home. In two instances, both husband and wife are on the school faculty. Russell Found Not Guilty of Turkey Theft Charles Russell who lives near Hubbard, was found not guilty of the theft ot a turkey, when he was given a Jury trial in Justice court Tuesday. . R. E. Bradford, complaining witness, declared he had seen Russell ln his turkey yard last week and later had identified the ear parked in the road aa Rus sell's. Russell testified In court that he had been at a social affair at the time with his wife and other witnesses collaborated the state ment. A number of turkeys were missing In the Hubbard district th night of the alleged attempted theft at Bradford's yard. TO SEEK OF L1D0S George Putnam Threatens to Have Court: Proceedings For Special Session some gossip- in order to the ef fect that the activity of the Sa lem paper was to ran -W. A. Del sell for the senate. Numerous county republican leaders on the other hand have expressed them selves as favorable to holding an election and letting 'the matter be decided at the polls. J Governor Norblad states yes terday that his refusal not to call an election was not In order to boost or Injure the -Interests ot any candidate, but because of the cost, "Since my announcement that I would not call the elec tion I have had many people of the county, express their approv al of my decision," was the gov ernors statement. Time Element. Important Coasideratiom The . attorney general will be called on to defend the governor ln any proceedings that may be brought Time would be the es sence of the matter since the legislature meets on January 12. The attorney general would have some ' days to prepare and , flla his answer to the pleadings: the court would set a date for hear ing; and later on render Its find ings. - Twenty days are necessary before an election could be held after the call Is Issued. To get In an election beof re the conven ing of the legislature the court ruling would need to . be ren dered before Christmas. Another question which has been raised is whether the court would pay any attention to the moot question of the power of the legislature - under the new constitutional amendment. .The usual customs ot courts is to set tle only the Immediate question which Is properly before them: and the court in this case might refuse to answer the hypotheti cal question of whether the leg islature . under the new amend ment has power to make a law filling vacancies 4by means other than elections. J LMarioa Delegation May Prepare Bill Marlon county legislators have4 had no meeting yet but it Is ex pected they will get together to draft a bill for filling this va cancy unless the court com mands an election. This bill would be presented the opening 1 day and-rushed through. Leaders Fear English Fields In Danger of Uprising;. Conference Soon LONDON, Dec 2 (AP)-Fear ran high tonight that the strike In the Scottish coal fields will spread throughout the coal fields of Great Britain.. ; L "."Scotland cannot be left alone In the struggle' said A. J. Cook, powerful secretary of the miners' federation.' His statement was made after receipt of word from Glasgow that at a conference of miners' lead era it was decided the strike should continue. Another dis quieting fact was that delegates irom Ayrshire, where the men ave continued at work, promised to endeavor to bring the miners in their area in line with the strikers. : . . The next Important step In the situation as a whole Is expected Thursday when a conference of national union delegates meets ln London. At the Glasgow meeting H was voted to place the position, of the Scottish miners before the conference. " ; The r national conference on Thursday,", said Cook, "most de-( eide whether Scotland u w re-, main out or make a settlement. It rannne lot Scotland stay out with' out doing something to support It. That question is tor iauru; conference to decide." 1 He expressed the opinion that: before a national general strike could be called a vote would have to be taken of all mine workers in the British coal fields. . t Tm Mlnclnil nntnt of issue IS the hours of work, the miners ob-( Jectlng to the proposition of the owners that a- 80-hour fortnight m intn effect. They demand a flat seven and one-half hour day. The owners contend the only alterna tive to the 0-hour, spreadover. system. Is a reduction In wages. Finest -Toric Read ing Lens Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. for n MP SHIRTS or Fine broadcloths in checks stripes, values to $3.50. g Special Pl'K Values to $1.00 Special for the early shopper G3 Fancy Cashmere Hose Regular values to 85c Special 50c pr. QC 2 pairs 7J1 Gi&t Dorics Free WITH ALL SHIRTS, PAJAMAS TIES, HOSE, ETC. Bay Now Buy EaAy Avoid the Rash - Better Selection Monroe Suits All Wool, Hand Tailored Why Pay More? I 35G US7 o Wo (DJfil 01 SCO; 01 469 State Street : u u u f 1 sr u M u n u H 1 1 i i . I Mail by Air on Atlantic is Yet YearsOff, View SOUTHAMPTON, England. Dec. i. (AP) Major J. E. Woods Humphrey, managing director ot the Imperial railways, landed to night after negotiations in New Xork regarding the establishment of a British - American air maU line across the Atlantic "Plans for the line hare not reached a definite stage," he said, "but I have been laying a basis for co-operation with the Pan American arrways." Major Woods-Humphrey said he believed the line could not be established before two years at the earliest and added that the site for an English terminus had not been decided npon nor even discussed. ; . . u ssslk s'sfc sSss TODAY vTTvo Nov Care Nov Clcac3y . , TOI5AY r-- S, v '-J m t- T7t - V -" i . r-r-- t en A mazing q u a I i t i o s Astounding price G 0I M E I iona Scarlet EARX.V CHANTCN'V ffttMCK MORN OMO OSMMI $10 Fines Given On Light Counts ? Fines of $10 each were distri buted to a group of Salemltes Tuesday, drivers of cars who had not obeyed the light regulation laws. The drivers had been no tified previously that their lights were not legally regulated. Those who paid the fines as assessed by jusuee Brazier Small included O. W. Hunt, W Corbett, E. A. Antov- er, iMoan vessel, Ben Meyers. invado p nbw fl improved cars dff ffho IovcgS- prices in cur histoin The carrot Is one of the most obliging t . vegetables. It will thrive ln almost any soil contain ing plant rood. Seed should he sown among the earliest ot crops to go In. I(. Is safe to sow carrot seed as soon as the ground can be worked.! v While the carrot will grow ln any soil It does its best In a good mellow loam.' In this type of soil It will produce the finest shaped and most uniform sued roots. In light soil the color will not be as deep and. richly orange as It takes this color from the mineral ;, ele ments which heavier soils con tain ln greater Quantity." How ever, tne flavor will be aa good. Sow the earliest kinds such 'as Forcing and Ozheart early. The seedlings should be thinned -as soon as big enough to grasp to 2 to s lncaes . apart In the row. Sowings should be made every two weeka to keep up a supply of young carrots all summer. . - : The Forcing carrot of which each: seedhonse has a strain- Is a long slender carrot ot the half long type notable for the uniform with some which taper. An early variety, the French Short Horn Is - almost round. The early scar let horn is a thick stumpy car rot and of the same type Is the stump rooted Chanenay one of the most popular varieties. - 5 The early - carrots should be planted now to give the supply ct young carrots. The carrot for merly was used only as mature root. Modern cookery has abol- uned tne mature carrot as a ta ble vegetable in favor of . the young carrot. The mature roots which are stored are used chiefly as Ingredients of soups and stews where long- cooking, makes them tenner. : v..- It Is better to sow several short rows of carrots than one ions row making successive plantings every two weeks.' la thismanner young- carrots of uniform else and tenderness will be available all summer. In a long row a rood portion ef them will bare passed the young stage before the entire crop -is consumed. Give carrots good cultivation and their devel opment will be greatly accelerat BY WILLIAM J. McANUNY tVftslctemf, Hustson Motor Cor . . a We liave btiflt these models up to and beyond the 1931 BtarKlPT' of performance and quality in every way, and have never in our history oflered so many improvements. Quality is greater down to the last detail. Every phase of performance has been greatly improved, and the luxury we have built into the cars is substantially greater than ever before. Motors are larger and more powerful. An efficient system of oil cooling is introduced. A marked improvement In carburetion increases flexibility and economy. Bodies are ' longer and wider. These cars possess the finest easiest riding qualities. For the first time, each comfort is available at . these low prices. Only great manufacturing economies and . the fact that our large reaomces permit cs to takethe fullest possible advantage of reduced commodity prices-have en abled us to Cfier tha ppfelig thg grratr mmHnqt rf iflW ity and low prices in ocr ennre history; . wticrJMsfugciuctix Pcrtnlss Exdaarve Valoo Advantages Owoer-manageincnt esiaUes Hadsocv Essex to give 70a otttstsssdifig ad vantages in quaCtr and price. The men who art now gtsldiiig Its destinies have been with tint Company since Its Inception twentrtwo vears ajjo. Its department heads and principal cSs tnbotocs are Its. concroZing owners. TtoeJf Itwlc pe nit nca is backed by tns asaaSy larga tesoacocs in cspttsi and pbnt facCities.: It enables Hudson. Fssnt to lead in design and cntnecr. ; ing quality. It pcxmks econosnies am raanofactnra and cUstribntion tliat pvuk at SJSHSS1 - Sop vbofffa nov c'aro a ff . ffh 6pp. j pi "a cob if 6 cl ay TELEPHONE 1000 Corner CHesielieta end HisH as was found. .thickness of the root .as compared ed. -1