Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1931)
1 -f PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday 'Morning, June 12. 1931 FESS PREDICTS HER RETURN Statement is Acclaimed by Young Republicans in 1 Washington Meet. (Continued from pass 1) Edgar Snyder. aasUt&nt se"Tetxy of labsr, aald was vital for tas maintenance of ho. . American standard of living. k. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sis ter of Vice-President Cortis, en ! dbrsed tne policies the presl hsttnc tns depres sion. She said "There never was a time when it was "more important to keep repuoucaa i iu w ot tali coTtrnmeni. . , iters Retopttioi Of Hoover Coming ! nxrtinr from a nrecared an dTess. Senator Fesa said: When the American people realixo the service ot President Hoover lie will nt onir Be umhuwy nominated di -pjSSusIr he had criticised party insurgency. deUriar It to be a force without responsibility and destructive- of party welfare. " t Some repnsllcan independents in the senate hate called for . contest aglnst Mr. Hoover's re sominatlon. - Postmaster - General Brown opened the Hooter rally in an ad dress of welcome. He spoke of the president as one "whose courage, patience, patriotism and wisdom lias made us all proud." . . Mrs. Mary Fisher Brown, of Pennsylvania, a daughter of for user Governor Fisher, drew cheers by an announcement of pledge from the Young Republicans , of Pennsylvania for snpport for the national administration headed by president Hoorer. ' ' . Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl rania has been mentioned In polfr ! cal discussions as a, possible c&n- didate for the republican presi dential nomination. ..' liffl PLffiES FLY ;, (Continued from page 1) Janco here before settling to "earth. ' !- I The fleet of 42 army airplanes commanded by Major Clarence 1. Tinker, haa been inyited to fly 'over Salem on the way to Sacra mento, California, according to an announcement made Thurs " day. The fleet is scheduled to leave Vancouver at 7:30 this morning. Henry R. Crawford, president ot the- local chamber of commerce, and Lee Eyerly, treasurer of the state board of aeronautics and local aviator, sent telegrams to Major Tinker urging that the fleet coma to Salem. ' i Up to late- last night no word had. been received here of the ex- .act Itinerary. Overeating Only Reason For Fat, Savant Asserts PHILADELPHIA. June 11.1 3 ( AP) Dr. L. H. Newburgh ot the University of Michigan told the 'American Medical association to day that the entire scientific ex- planatlon of why people- become " fat is because they eat too much. .He attacked excuses &iren physl i clans by patients. : "Obese people sometimes make the mistake of measuring their . food by bulk. They eat until they ;are comfortably filled, but never . step to consider the food Itself. They da not realise . that some foods are highly concentrated and ' contain far more talue than oth : era." . ', : . . Army Life Pays; Top Kick Leaves $100,000 Estate I i SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. (AP) John J. Fitzgerald, for mer top sergeant tn the United States army, died here today, , leaving an estate ot $100,000. . Fttxgerald often told friends a ; person could save more money in 'the army than In civilian- life, and during his years of service, col lected no salary, i When ho retired, the- govern-, meat bunded him $1.0 isr pay and Interest, and a pension. In vestments accounted tor the re mainder ot the estate. - . i',"sA tV m m EOPLE. . ..ivh o are news (Continued from page t) family income. He worked unre mittingly and he lived according to the stent precepts of the peas antry from which he came. There was no tim for fol-de-rols. TnAT inulad with honors at th age of 74he remains the sim ple man of the people, aiooi jrom tb frivolities or Paris, an early riser, a liard worker, a thrifty Frenchman of the middle class. TN his lose serTice to the state I Doumer - has had training - enmttwhat similar to that Of tn late President Tatt of the United States. Each had long ex nriPBr as a. colonial governor Doumer in Indo-Cnlna, Taft in the Philippines. ; Each was a lawyer, although Doumer practiced Infre quently. ! i ; But between the American and Frenchman there is one great o ference. Taffs sense of humor is ih thm of eonntless stories. There is no uck string ot pleas antries snout Doumer. , rlHE man who will be the 13th I .'-presraent ox us tnira Krencn repubUe ' earned his first francs as an engraver's appren tice. He won a degree ot bache lor of science at night school and settled down as a teacher in a country high school. He married early and had eight children. From pedagogics he went to coun try Journalism and from journal ism to politics. Elected to parlia ment, he displayed too much strength to please his party su periors and he was offered the post in Indo-Chlna, that he might safely be burled and forgotten. He took the Job but not the oblivion. On. bis return to France, ho towered;, more than ever-; BY llol ; ha waa president of the chamber of deputies and . , of sufficient stature to match himself against Armand Fallieres for the presidency of the nation. Failing of election, he dropped out of the public eye. for years. In 1921 he started bis comeback by taking the post of minister of finance in a . Brian d cabinet. He also had a portfolio in the Brland ministry four years later. , Doumer was elected -president of France from the senate, where he was the presiding officer. Al though the post Is not on a par with the premiership so far as po litical power is concerned, its in cumbent takes precedence at all ceremonial functions. It is look ed upon as the crowning honor of the nation's political life. Bandit is Shot Down by Store . Robbery Victim SEATTLE. Jan 11 API- Two bandits-; robbed c W Rlmn- on;a grocer, of 150 at gun point in -Qis . store tonignt but he fol lowed them La th atre' wftk shotgun and brought one of them down. The other bandit escaned with the S. Tho injured man. Albert Pey ton. 17. had his back anA ln rid. died? with buck shot. Several of the pellets injured Don Reed, 11, bystander. Both were taken to a hospitaL .-' "!!! .j--- Parole Sought For Kid McCoy SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal., June 11 (AP)-Kld McCoy, ex puglllst. whose real name is Nor man Selby and who is one ot San Quentlns "distinguished guests, has tired of the state's hostelry and applied for parole. The Juno calendar of pending paroles issued today revealed -his case was be fore the state prison board with a long list of noted personages sign ed to his petition. BOLLYWOOD Home of 3C Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE TODAT and SATURDAY Ken Maynard in ITwo Gnoia ALSO SERIAL Tom Tyler in "Phantom of the West" Mickey Moose Corned j and News Suck. FRIDAY SATURDAY - A Home-Owned Theatre- f7 n Tnnr o ) ITIdJ WILL KEEP COOTRDL Official . Newspaper Quiets Ruraocs of Change in General Policy ; (Continued from page 1) . en Interpretation of the pope's re cent order that Catholic Action was under the direction of the bishops. Believing this to mean that be had full charge- ot this work in his diocese, the bishop dissolved all Catholic associa tions thus going- farther than the government In regard to the organization. - ! i r Negotiations To Be Long and Dtfflcatt Bishop Cosslo : spent several years In Washington as auditor of the papal delegation. ". j .When the Vatican's reply to the government's note will be deliv ered remained uncertain- tonight. Both parties to the controversy considered the negotiations to be well under way and agreed, also, that final settlement would bo slow and difficulty u? Under the papal policy toward Catholle Action announced in Os servatore Romano, diocesan bi shops have-more direct charge of branches of the society than in the past, but the general super vision remains with the Vatican. Butler Asserts 1 ' War Debt Must V ' Be Charged OS PARIS. June ll(A-pk. sertlag' the- debts of the World wax muse be charged to "profit and loss." Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president, i of Columbia, university, today told members of the American club at a lunch eon that the world needed new men who would tak a (anitrn. tlve lead la the present economic and social crisis, i All that has been don fnnni seeking a solution for the present Biiuaiion. ne said, was to try to find somebody to pay the cost of the World war. i We might lust as wn tr tn find somebody to pay the cost ot operating the sun." ha addcxi t can't be done." ! Horseback King ricture Stolen PARIS. June 12 (Friday). (AP) The newsnanAr Tui jmr. nal this, morntnr mvi no . ing of Louts XIII on horseback nas neen stolen from the second floor of : the chantaan ; rtt Ver sailles. ; L ; Secrecy has surrounded' the theft since then, because It has. been attributed "a foreign -visitor Whose Position ! will craat a sensation,' r J W.C.T.U. Seeks Dry President NIAGARA FALLS. V . Tn- 11 (AP) The national execu tive committee ot the Women's Christian Temperance union will work for the nomination and election of a dry president of the United State fn tax, ft an nounced tonight after a day of aeoaie nenud closed doors. ; TODAY (Mat. Daily) and SATURDAY In LOVE it's the fui ture - " f 2 In LAW it's the past Bat the LAW de mands "her man's" fat are, too! Has LOVE any rights? 1 Warner Bros. Vitaphono Varieties 25c -35c Added Attraction Adventures in Africa "SPEARS OF DEATH r a t now CL Qctrumount Qictwe with'. ' . ' Hi Regis Toomey Wynns Gibson ' -and Juliette Compton : . A gunny sack contest this week. which means plenty of turn and lots of prizes. M. M. C. 'That was sure- nice of Sargeant Lansing to show us that picture of safety first and also explain to as what it's about, Remmeber safety first counts. - t M. M CJ ' - " ; The officers elected last week to the honorable positions in the Warner Bros. "Mickey , Mouse club". for the first four, weeks are Chief Mlnney Mouse,' Marjorie McCalllster. Courier, RiU Mao Hill, color bearer,' Wilfred Hage- dorn. sergeant at arms. Muriel Haroldsoa, and Lyle Hecklnger, and song leader, Hilda McDowell.:- v '' - - ': It. M. C ' ' r-s" Besides the : great time, we have In store for yon wo will give away the prises to the win ners of the- Mickey .Mouse- club. and Williams word contest. M M. Cr , ., ;. f Come on and write a story, not using more than a hundred words "What I'd Like My Big Brother to do For Me", and the beet ones will receive prises next Satur day. The stories have to be In by Wednesday, June 11th. It's not hard to do, so write a little story, the best one will be put In the paper. If the writer wants It to be. Any .stories handed la aft er June 17 wfll not be eligible, so hand yours In before, that date.' . ! .: M. M. C. And the nrozram. 1nst read ft. ciarn Bew in "Kick In," and it's good, believe me. A Laurel and Hardy comedy you : Just know lfs good. The next chapter ot "Adventures la Africa", BC BI Cm . Free Mickey. Mouse balloons. GH your fTiendt .to Jola tha ClUb. , . . - - : ' M. M. C. '' ' Bring your mothers' with you. " r M. M. CV -IH be seeing you. " - - " - Where? Elslnore theatre. ? Time? 1:00 o'clock., - ' Date? Saturday. r - " What Warner Bros.. Mickey Mouse club." - Why? Plenty of fun. i - . ..So Long, j ZOLLIE. Rubio Declares Mexico Remains Friend of U. S. LAREDO, Ten., July 11 (AP) Expressions of continued friendship for Americans were left behind by Salvador Cortes Rubio, cousin ; of President Pas cual Ortli Rnbio of Mexico, as ho travelled homeward tonight on a train bearing, the bodies of two fellow students slain by a deputy. sheriff, at Ardmore, Okla. ' .The bodies of Emilio Cortes Rnbio and Manuel Garcia Gomes, the- forme ralao a cousin of . the Mexican president, were given into the care of their country men after last respects had been paid by officials and citizens of the . United States. WALDO HILLS, Juno 11 Mr. and Mrs. Edson Corns tock received word that their son. Roger, who haa been a student at the University of Eugene Was leaving Thursday mornirg with a college friends- for Crater Lake to try to secure work Roger will visit Rev. and Mrs. Sydney W. Hall at Ashland while In the south.-. f ;. i. PEGGY ZD'S PEI TRDUT is mm (Continued from puge' 1) - Glbspa denied It was a pet fish of Peggy Ann and questioned Dr. Boone's identification. "CredlUble witnes.es," be de clared, "assnro me that there was no responsive gleam la the eye of the fish when Dr.! Boone waa sup posed to have recognised htm." - : Gibson -charged' that Jahncko was motivated by fear that fur ther naval negotiations might "negotiate him out of a job" and that for that reason he was seek ing- to destroy the- good name of the ambassador to Belgium who often takes part in naval confer ences. . . -' ? . j ' 1 - To safeguard ! his character Gibson wrote- to Jahncke that he was sending copies ot the corress pondenee "to the president ot the United States and anybody else I can think of." I Gibson said the attack on his "piscatorica! character" had been Inspired by Jealousy on the oart of Jahncko who was envious ot his "auperlatiTe- skill in fishing." public mi r.i LEAVES FOR NORTH Dr. Leroy WUkes, medical di rector ot the American Health as sociation, left Wednesday night after spending three days here looking over the health set-up In Marlon county. He went from here to Wena tehee. Wash., where ho t will attend the Washington stale : tuberculosis ' association meeting. : . . - -. Dr. WUkes visited health dis tricts In the north end -of the county i esterday, and in the late afternoon addressed a staff meet ing of thehealth . . workers. He makes periodical trips over the country to give and pick up new ideas on public health work. He Is especially, anxious to see public health agencies confine their ac tivities, to those fields which bring definite returns to the com munity. ' ; v f DAUGHTER IS BORN ANKENY BOTTOM. June 11 Ur4 and Mrs. Frank Brown are proud parents of a nine nound baby girl, born to them Sunday. The new arrival haa been named Naoma DeMae. Mrs. A. B. Cole Is caring for Mrs. Brown, at her country home near here. , Both mother and baby are reported to d aomg rine- t - - 4 1 OUT IN Adding 100 of the IF nolle most complete selections and still greater SIZE YOURSELF UP 5 ' I ( 3 r r A smile of satisfaction in everyone. All tn and finest tailored Tweeds ... Flannels and Twists. Many formerly sold up to $40. Now to go at this sensational price. Step in and try on your favorite color. Milk I o 0 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, AO colors. VaL to $4.S0. INTERWOVEN HOSE, Reg. 75e and $1.00 VaL Special 2 prfc. LINEN GOLF KNICKERS, White. VaL to $4.50 LINEN CAPS, White. VaL to $2.00. Ex. SpeciaL OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SAT, The Call Board ' By OLIVE BL DOAE THE GRAND -1 Today Bnck . Jones la "The Texas Ranger.' THE HOLLYWOOD Today Ken Maynard In "The Two Gun Man." WARNER BROS. ELSDTORB Today Clara Bow in "Kick In." IS HOT EXT1HCT SPECIES All the Victorians are not dead! And one Of them is a Salem high school student. Judging from an anecdote related in the annual report of one of the faculty mem bers. : , . -i The teacher save of certain class work: "Another her read 2K books. He said he enjoyed all except the -Bcariet ietter." "What does A stand for?" he asked me. i "And when I told him "'WelL' he said. I thnnrht It did, but we didn't talk about that In my day." Envoy of China Quits; Opposes Nanking Regime WASHINGTON. June 11 (AP) Unwilling to take a step that might imperil his homo peo ple of Canton in their growing strife with the Nanking govern ment, Chao-Chn Wn has resigned as China's envoy to the United States. ' . Long out of sympathy with the policies of the Nanking regime under Chiang Kai-Shek, the breaking point wis: reached when he was instructed to seek an ex port permit tor munitions which ho feared might be used against Cantonese. PUBLISHER ILL WASHINGTON. .Tune iz (API (Friday.) Edward B. McLean, publisher of the Washington Post, was said last night by his physician to be "seriously but not critically" 11L VCTORI FRONT AGAIN WITH STILL GREATER VALUES TO FIN AL CLObt I OUT OF finest uit ever offered at) thu price in order OF THESE FINE y s a Finest make broadcloth, by Plain and fancy fast Many formerly sold, up to now at this great saving. $1.95 $1.00 $2.95 95c 4&o ffi'lIXES Dim STATE LHSli (Continued from page 1) 1930; only the Interest received in if 30 should bo Included In the return." ! Doesn't tax Earning: Prior? to IPSO "All Interest received should be treated in the same manner. If v only ;one month . of a" six months i Interest - earnings Is earned in .1910, only one month should bo included in the return If two- months Interest is earned In 1930, only two months inter est should be Included And so on. "The same rule applies to sal aries And the taxpayer should not Include 14 his income tax return salaries or wages paid him in 1930J which was earned in 1929, nriorito the effective date of the act. But the 13 months wsges or salary earned in 1930 are taxable and should be returned in the 1930 i statement. "These i rulings are similar to ones Imade In the administration of the intangibles act last year and Similar to those of the fed eral government when the income tax first went Into street in it is. It Is not the intention oi tne act to reach back and tax Income earned prior to the time the law went! Into! effect." I Salvage Vessel Rushing to Aid In Raising Sub i . i WEIHAJWEI, China, June 11 -(AP) The American salvage ship Pigeon tonight was rushing to join British and Japanese res sols trying to raise the British submarine Poseidon In the Tellow Sea, but hope had been virtually abandoned that any ot the IS men trappe dini the boat were alive. Th4 American vessel, carrying compressed air apparatus from Tientsin, waa expected shortly at the point t where the Poseidon plunged to the bottom under 120 feet of water Tuesday after being rammed by the Chinese steamer Yuta. ' . - Linn's Pioneers I Plan For Picnic At Brownsville l ' , ! --I i ; ! A three-iiay picnic for pioneers of Linn county has been arranged for a( thel Brownsville city park Juno, 117. 18 and 19. This will be the 41th annual reulon of the group! On the program for June 19 is jState Treasurer Rufus.Hol- values: f IN ONE newest L . . Worsteds .85 i I . : . - , : 1 .1:1-! . TUT a Phillips Jbnes arid pre-shrunk. colors, $3 50 Stock up STRAW HATS. VaL to $6.00. i Closeiont . BOSTON GARTERS, Ex; Special SIUCTIES, $1.00 Values. ; Close , onL 2 tar BATHING SUITS, AU colors. Values trt toiAiis Dum MISS THIS 1 1 ' man while on June 18 the Salem ministerial Quartet will give sev eral numbers. j ; , The features of the program for Wednesday, June 17, will b the presentation of a pageant drama written by Everett EarU Stanard, entitled "Vale of the Willamette." The production de picts the coming of the white man and the establishment of the American form of government in the Willamette valley, ICITIIIIE HIES ; : IVILL BEMUu'GllEO Petitions for twe Initiative measures to be referred to the voters ot Oregon at I the general election next year, will be placed la circulation within the next few weeks by George Bylander of Portland, It was announced here Thursday. :j - '' I: ! One of the proposed lnltlatlre measures will provide for a flat S3 annual' license fee ion pleasure automobiles. The other will pro- Tide for the : repeal : pf the civil service law in Oregon; The completed - initiative peti tions shall be tiled with the secre tary of state by July 1. 1932. Bylander said the civil service law was unpopular In j certain lec tions ot the state. ; j ; Power Rates at fine ireex ana Lakeview Lower r - i The lighting rates of the Cali fornia Public gervicei company which operates at Lakeview, and Pine Creek were reduced 12 per cent In an order handed down here Thursday by C. M. Thomas, public service commissioner. The gross .reduction was IS per cent., xne usual procedure ot tne commissioner was followed at Thursday's hearing of the case, i Ciauae R. Lester, chief engineer for the commission, appeared as chief witness for the state and presented a study of the utility. He recommended thejj reduction contained in the order. The reduction will result In a saving of 15000 annually, r Foreclose Upon Chambers Block Foreclosure ! decree Involving the downtown business property of J. William Chambers was entered In circuit court yesterday alon with judgment for the Prudential Insurance company of America for S50.29t.8S. ji to rjiro you tho ;- II - n2 mm li 0 OH 0 $1.65 18c $1.C0 $1.95 THE SALE OF SALES I- i: r mm ill! 7lN BY BISHOPS '"it ' - v. i I I I l P I i