The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1931, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 13, 1931 SERIOUS CRASH AVERTED, SI Federal Farm Head States : Stabilization Effort is Fully Justified . (Continued from pS 1) dumped on the market if the price had declined cent or two. Admitting- the stabilisation op eration had resulted in losses of federal foods, he saia: "Reneftcial restuts from both cotton and wheat stabilization ac tivities to farmers and the coun try as a whole are 'many times over any losses that may be sus tained by the reroirms muu. Pntn Largp Anwnnt On rritdlt Side irrmrlne the stabilization oper- .finn in more concrete way, Stone said $100,800.00& could be entered on -the credit side of the balance sheet, representing tna dif ferenee between tn worm price and' the price or an Amenu wheat sold from November to the. end ot the ctop yean, When on the debit aide, suppose-we-lose in the sale of the wheat twenty-rive., imny . fifty minion dollars.. I have merer seen the time when .? no swap fifty millions of dollars for one hundred million.- Summing up stabilization ac tivities, tne cnairiuau .C experience convinces us that these can he resorted to only as tem porary remedies and cannot cope successfully wun conunuwu . production of a crop of steadily mounuBs Bii"""' Ulill llll WILL BEJHSPECTEI 1 f(VtJnnd from taa 1) ' ,i o k 1-1 ice, me tt"""" "- - . J l mtnA here at once, ana oe w eacd"in the offices ot the de partment on Twelfth street. Chief ua!mll": u appointed assistant. Today they win fcrare solutions and will be CHEilKY ninnrrFrrn hi 1 1 JI1U rT.V.:"; r. txlThe. Grand Rapids alumni sent ready to reeelre fruit samples for testing on Monday. The arrangement is expected to enable fruit to go through with out difficulty. In the past fruit might be condemned at lt des tination for an excess of residue. Famous Dancer I Put Off Farm; T-k- J DA7ap UCIllCU. ACU1 COO I MORTON GROVE. III.. JuMl : . . . I LV lttrr aia "HO W r..ti. -iurTjiihlin todav. it tniwf th. dancer a demand l of I W enntt rWlam Ichroeder. 48. a North Shore . w off h! Tirra- J Ill aii-CTl www aw sr Ises. The farmer was acquitted ot disorderly conduct in the court of Justice A. J. Sengstock. -T went to see him In my ca pacity as Investigator for. the hu mane department." she testified. "He used words that I couldn't repeat and pushed me backwards for about 30 feet, stepping on my toes, and cursing all the while. Stone Elected , District Chief By Psychologists EUGENE. Ore., June 12 (AP) C. P. Stone, of Stanford univer sity was elected president of the Western Psychological association which convened here today for a two-day meeting. .1 Other officers elected were H. R. ; Guthrie, University ot Wash ington, vice president; and Ro bert H. Seashore, "University of Oregon, secretary-treasurer. Stevenson Smith, University of Washington, is the retiring presi dent. - . i " Ad Club Picnic " y Proves Success Members of the Salem Ad club with their families and friends enjoyed a picnic sapper. Friday evening at Hasel Green.- After supper, horseshoe pitching by the men of the party afforded much entertainment for the group whlta' those lessWaterested in such streaevms- activity sat by and enjoyed , a general social hour. Lutheran Synod Seeks Bequests JAMESTOWN, N. T June 11 (AP) The Augustana synod of the Swedish Lutheran church in America, holding its 72nd an-. nual convention here, today voted ; to .organize a corporation to be known as the Augustana Luther an foundation, to receire and ad minister gifts and requests to the synod and its-,eonferences on an annuity basis. CANXOV 81 KS nE.RST LOS ANGELES. June 12 (AP) A suit for $1,500,000 damage was filed today by Bishop James Cannon, i Jr.! of the Methodist Episcopal church. . south, agalngt William Randolph Hearst, newspaper publisher, George G. Young, publisher t the Los Angeles Examiner and The Examiner.- CONVICT 81 SPIES I BUCHAREST. Rumania,- June 12 (AP) Thirty-four persons including tiro army officers and three women,-were given heavy sentences tod&y after being con ,victed by a court martial of spy log in behalf of Russia. The trial aste 45 deys. i RECOVER " - - : j. ....v... x..y.:. ' ....w. , . . .. ill- Dr. Charles Kipfer, Swbs scientist in sWkt-i ie nmnaiaM tka tiMoiAna t miiiwtfife . and clothing from the interior of num bail in which he and bis associate, rroiessor Augusta Piccard, ascended to the record-breakins; heig-ht of 10 nilce to make bserrations in the "stratosphere.? Professor Piccard ir inside the PEOPLE. . JL . .who are news (ConUaoed Trow pa 1) speaker, with a program ot "ath letics for alU' Under the rnldance trf J'thr old mn, football receipts bare built three athletic baUdlngs and a golf course at the Unirersity of Michl En. Tost- snorts at mention ot orer-empbaala.". and points to the athletic plant football has built at Ann Arbor. Tost Is a strong advocate ot Physical tralnlnr for ererybody, him a set-of golf clubs two years ago, and he's still threatening to become a golfer, 'TflHE OLD . MAN' will demon I strate "Old 83" any time. anywhere. He deTeloped that play, and he loves It. It Is a fake line buck .which f inaly develops into a lateralpass and a run around end. after the play appar ently Is stopped!. Tost claims It never has been correctly diagram med by aconts. ; . ?. Michigan nas rieia ing u. xost, there win be no i need for keeping athletic records. " puoiograpnic memory, . 1. mi i m , - m. nl un, , Buun, "cores ana . previous records of ""-"b" n u Cus- fL" nJurdent """l-'J s. ALEXANDER JUS IN STATTON.I June 12 E. D. Alexander, owner of the Stayton Mail, has taken the paper over from Aubrey Fletcher, who leased it about 10 months a go.l - Mr. and Mrs. Pelham. who were working for Fletcher, will continue with Mr. Alexander. Fletcher's plana are not known. Mr. Alexander has had the pa per here for about 25 years. i. I O- CUPID SPANS BACK SM( 1 HCQORMICK. COTTAG& - x- ti r '7 s . V ' riR. nss dud TrLUKAM As ' " ' A sTl j v ?LW'f ', fi . ? ..... . . " " leave ae roo for doubt m putttui uu muan . M ak r - . .r, , m wwur a rvanu rewier V?1! lUnA through the erdaal aUeadamt dm. the rVT Prnty ot imt aea wm tk poiat at ot mra. SVUOU at that tiaaa aJ kU AIR ADVENTURE INSTRUMENTS ? : ; 7 .. (shown kneel queer ball, handing -out article to hia aaaiatant.' the huee alumi gnar near Uber Alps. This picture, the first to arrira In the U. speratiD en LIABILITIES TOLD Liabilities of the Commercial State bank of Springfield which closed' Its door last Saturday were set at S157.821 and assets at in a preliminary state ment Issued yesterday by the state banking department which has charge of the Institution. C. F. Keayon. cashier ef the bank took hie life Sunday afternoon after admitting to Bank Exam. iner Schramm that some of bis accounts were irregular. The asset consist of IS7.1I? held to be readily liquidated since they consist of cash, warrants or bonds. Of the other assets, com mercial notes and mortgage notes constitute the bulk . of the hold ings. Th bank building, fixtures and other real estate are carried at $23,000. The liability of the stockholders who invested 230.- 000 is not included in the state ment of liabilities. The bank department would make no statement as to the amount depositors would receive, that fact depending on the sums which can be released from the notes held by the bank. To date no large defalcations have ap peared and it seems likely depos ltors will be paid a large percent age of their deposits. , j Rail Securities . Hold Spotlight On Wall Street NEW TORK, June 12 (AP) Railroad securities prori ded most, of the interest in today's security markets. The stocks took considerable profit-taking fh the morning, but forged slowly ahead thereafter and closed with- net gains of 1 to 9 points. On" the bond market second grade ' rail listings made encouraging prog ress. Industrial and utility shares were largely, inactive and at times 20 YEARS . . Mrs cJames A. Stimatt " .... 1- - ' -r' . - - . , . TL7TTU HVlniTr -rnrsc f diY.rc. fro- Jmmmm wnea be startled aaciatv hf m- . : McCermick belped nsatiookl trial im Smu. Hia ckiBaiMikia il., .t... ... . i i The intrepid aerial explorers landed tafelj on a UurrL Austria, in the Tyrolean snow ine aaweacozera vvrrounded by natirea of The Gall Board Bj OLIVE M.DOAK . e e THE GRAND - Today Buck Jones "The Texas Ranger." : In THE HOLLYWOOD Today Ken llaynard "The Two Gun Man." In WARNER BROS. ELSINORE Today Clara . Bow in "Kick In." e heavy, although they recovered with the transportation issues. However, their net changes were small and somewhat Irregular. The market was verr dull throughout the session and the turnover dropped to l.COO.000 snares. Mr. and Mrs. in Well; Rescued Tillt-Cat Dmwnc I MEXICO. Mo.. June 12. (AP) Mrs. C. Williams fell in a well here today trying to rescue, a cat. Then her husband tell In try ing to reseue her. Neighbors hurried to the scene. but they could not aid the Wil liams, so they called the fire de partment. The department came post jste, but the ladwers wouldn't I haste, work. Chief of Police Floyd Bradley arrived just in time to reach down and grasp Mrs. Williams, who was climbing up a pipe by that time. Mr. Williams was saved the same way. The cat drowned. Mutiny Rumor On Grey Yacht "Rrinrrc Tiortinl llllgb UcIllcU I IX3 ANGELES. June 12 ' (AP) Radio messages denying I that a mutiny had occurred on I the Fisherman II, palatial yacht J of Zane Grey, the novelist, on a pleasure cruise in the South Seas were received here todar. The messages came to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Carney of Pasadena, parents of Robert Carney, hus band of the authors daughter Betty. Mr.-and Mrs. Robert Car- nev are aboard the yacht as . a part of their honeymoon. . . Deadly 4 Dew9 is Said Capable of Killing Blillion COVENTRY. England. June 12 (AP) Lady Cynthia Mosley tonight told a group of scouts and guides of youth of a "dew - of death.' a teaspoon full of which dropped oyer a city, she said, would kill a million persons. Ladr Cynthia, who - is the daughter ot the late Marquis Cur son and granddaughter ot the late Levi Letter, a Chicago merchant, predicted the next war would "fin ish civilization." She said that a small bomb containing "dew ot death" carried in a lady's band bag, could rase London to ' the ground. ' LIGHTNING KILLS TWO . BERLIN. June 12. (AP) Numerous storms, accompanied by hall and high winds. Inflicted heavy crop and property damage at various . points tonight. Two persons were killed by lightning. PENSIONS FAVORED WASHINGTON. June 12 (AP) Federal-state- unemploy ment insurance and old age pen sions ' were endorsed - today -by Senator Cousens. Too Late to Classify WANTED Cars of chUdrea by the hoar, at So per nr. at my hocn. 1003 tiroaa wajr. MEN WANTilD Au old. establish ed manufacturer will add a tew neat appeal-in men te its Salem . factory branch. Mea lookinir for a steady. Job with good pay aeed. look no -rartbaA Tea can earn goM montf wnue you learn, and experience is unnecessary. Report ready for work. 10 :S a. m. li HDLESAlE RADiD OHM FACED Corporation Falls In Move Jo Prevent Hearings; Monopoly Charged WASHINGTON, Jttna- 12. (AP) The Radio Corporation ot America today failed: la lta at tempt to prerent the radio com mission from holding hearings which may result in revocation of the 1,409 licenses held by cor poration subsidiaries. Justice Bailey ' of the District of Columbia supreme court de nied the subsidiaries an injunc tion to prevent-the hearings., set for, next Monday, but kept the case upon the docket. He explain ed that developments" might war rant the injunction at a later time. r The commission will hare be fore it the Question of whether the radio corporation violated anti-monopoly provisions of the radio act In making a radio tube contract which violated anti trust, lawn. Under the radio act the commission must refuse li censes to. concern which .have at tempted to monopolize radio com mnnication.- Subsidiary Firms " Win Face Probe ' - ine anti-trust decision was made in a Delaware- federal court and upheld, by a circuit court of appeals. The commission then fixed the hearings as teat cases on a number et licenses held by the National Broadcasting com pany and three- ether subsidiaries et tho corporation. Dealers who signed the eon- tract agreed to purchase their ra dio tubes from the corporation and the result was that It had the greater part of the tube bus iness, i . . Commission counsel arrued that the contract was a riolatlon of the act because of the lmnor - tind orC 'the tub? S SSll"- mnnleatloR ! Justice Bailey said he felt k. shonld not interfere with the commission t present bat that it an adverse ' decision threatened ' decision thraat.nad irreparanie injury- to the radio concerns Vending an appeal, he might interfere. Louis Titus, counsel for the subsidiaries, said Justice Bailer's ruling protected the position of the radio corporation. Pursuit Planes Seen Here Back At Sacramento SACRAMENTO. June 12 (AP) Sacramento's own armv "eagles" roared over Mather field shortly after noon today, all 40 afcfna In narfai.t frtraiiHAn tBCTI ettled down at the end of and ver flying started several weeks ago. The pursuit planes, command ed by Major Clarence L. Tinker, Captain W. E. Lynd and Lieuten ant D. C. Doubleday left Vancou- ver at 7:20 o clock this morning. stopping at Medf ord. WBXT&TISC ISSUed n t i iainoow ureec Is Over Staked QUKSNEL, B. C, June 12 (AP) W. C. Shelly, former British Columbia minister, of fi nance, today Issued a warning here against further stampeding. I of gold hunters to Rainbow creek in northern British Columbia. Shelly, - who " returned - here from Prince George after a flying tr,D to tb ,c6n ot the plactr strike about 100 miles northeast ot there, said the creek Is staked for 20 miles and that "two men shoveling at the mouth of the creek made about 17 a day after two days ot j preparatory work. Question Youth Af ter Body of Girl is Found LIMA. O., June 12 (APy-A former sweetheart ef 17 year old Theima Woods. 'whose body was found in an old atone Quarry near here today, was held for ques tioning by police tonight. No charge was filed against hint. He was taken In custody; a few hours after the girl's body, tied with a rope and weighted down with a 20-pound stone, was re moved from the quarry.. HOLLYWOOD - or- Home of atJC Talkies A HOME OWNED THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY Special Mickey Mouse -Matinee 1:30 P. M. Ken Maynard in : ALSO SERIAL " "Phantom of the Weat Comedy, News and -Mickey Mouse la Trafflc Tobls, , COMDiG SUNDAY, BIOXDAY .. and TUESDAY A Janes Crnxa Production 'JW rs ai iiaiisaii 1 is " Mini mtim 'I i V CAPONE SIGNS HISFREEDOM f Attired in a natty Summer suit face AT Capons, notorious gangster, is shown about to sign a $50, 000 bond for his freedom in the Federal building in Chicago. Capons was arraigned for failure to pay a U. S. income tax on bis Immense "licit earnings. The two man at the left ar Dwight XL Green and Samuel Clawson, assistant U. S. attorneys; who claim that their case acainat "AT Is air-tight. ES II ABILENE. Tex.. Jane IS (AP) By expert handling of her antogiro, Mrs. ; Amelia Earhart Putnam, veteran woman flier es caped Injury today and avoided striking a crowd ot spectators when she waa forced to set the ahfn ilnwn fa Hi antnmnhlla parking lot.' Her mechanic. Eddie De VurM waa nnhnrf ... tav. tth. Ahnrnort 1 Uk?. . trora "V.'ii11 irDOri ftS hfTa The aTUtrix was attempUng to .. v...... u.u.y .. ... .aa ...a gained sufficient altitude to clear a Una of narked antomobllas. I Mr- Pfn.m 11,. tmi i Mrs. Putnam sent the "yivlnr 1 Windmill" - down steeply to an I area clear of spectators and i stalled the motor. Wings ot the I craft grazed three cars, denting I the tops and breaking the wind I shield of one. The automobiles were not occupied. 'Possibly I did not take a long enough ran " the avlatrlx said, "but the distance was ample for the giro under ordinary con - ditions. With any ether type plane the accident would have been more serious. I am sure. No other type of ship could hare been pulled down so sharply into so small a space. $frilrrc! TZnhinrl I OCUIUU Barricades Rout French O&cers ROUBAIX. France. June 12 (AP) Police tonight engaged In a prolonged pitched battle with textile strike demonstrators, said I to be led by communists, who had throw up barricades in the popu lous Rue de Loghals. Charges by police and mounted gendarmes failed to dislodge the manifes- tants. 2 f Drinker of Hashish f In elerendi-ce&turjr Persia, a secret ocdec was founded by Hassan ben Sabbah, indulging in the use of the . Oriental drag hashish, and, when under its influence, in the poetics of secret murder. . The murderous . drinker of hashish came to-be called hssb$tb in the Arabic and from that origin comes out Engl ish WOid SBSSflWf r T Wta fa FM BooUtf. akka . boWyoa aar ebtua a remnnas of Xasliia ihroash th kaowbdst of weed crrzriATisriAL -n:cnc:xAnT G.& C.MERRIAM COMPANY - SFKTNGFrjCLD . A HOME-OWJfED THEATRE GRAND If A JiWMiAsa- I ' F ' ' I JT " Ff. TOMORROW Chas. Farrell MATJRKEN 0SLXL1VAN ia THE PRIXCSS.S AND THR PLUMBER till CMS BUT o or IT Todar ,-" Only, 1 1 aaaaawBaaaaaaBCSBZZZlfcw'' I II i . i r ' B of fashionable cut. Alnhosae "Stai 7 I ( At a late hour the authorities abandoned until daylight all ef forts to J break barricades. The conflict then had lasted for more than six hours, during which VCi me strikers stoned ponce contin uously. I CtinWi XKCiil For Jefferson Are Announced i- I ? wrsnaun, June- n aer- I r, -t-i-w " is,rnet" I V " limaws; OUU- o'clock, with Helen . Klhs. suner. f V? Tlth eJa Klhe' tVLJ4T' lntendent. : Christian endeavor X "iJ- rwnon. 4aer, ui topic ior discussion I . lmf A xienasnips i ' iSd-S rlnte,laen.V l1 4f I vr ne message, xne Lord's supper wm . be administered at this service. LNJURjr NOT PERMANENT LAKE iLABLSH. June 12 Lit tle Donald t Mears, age 4, whose left hand Iras Injured In a hay PHr a few days ago. is making I f; Tery satisfactory recovery. The 1 nana ;wui be normal In ev- I erT lowing to the skill of a physicUn, who took five I vitcnes in It. grasps 3S LAST TIMES TODAY Clara Bow h Also Adventures STARTS SUNDAY SB - ST SW awF - , -- f ) M ( tni i i A JAMS X ; . A CACNXT y a ST .JT ' " -aj, ,v , -swiam. (fy C W. Til ' .Jf Varieties SClit HTK SHE BUS ROUTES Territory between North San tiam school and West Stayton railroad station may be used by both Aumsvllle and Stayton in the high achool transportation routes, the district boundary j board de cided In session yesterday. The Aumsvllle routes asked for by that district were granted with exception that the above mention ed section was left optional to the two districts. This ' district ob tained part ot West Stayton, part ot North Santiam, Shaw, Wltxel and Macloay. . ! Stayton will travel Into section south and east of Aumsvllle, In cluding Oak Grove, Union Hill, Rock Point, part of Saver Falls. Oak Glen, Fern Ridge, Mehama, Oakdale, Howell, parts of North Santiam and West Stayton, and Independence. Stayton. also re ceives some pupils, rf om Linn county districts. j I. Rev.H.L.Foss To Give Report - To Young People SILVERTON. June 12 Rev. H. L. Fosa will talk on the re cent convention held at Tacoma at the Sunday afternoon meeting of Trinity Toung People, society to be held Sunday. June 14. Oth er numbers on the program will Include a piano solo by Florence Jacobsen, a Tocal duet by Viola Larson and Charlotte Qopterud, a violin solo by Oscar Setrum, a reading by Joan Satern, and a piano solo by Harold Uaaland. Hostesses, for the noonday luncheon held preceeding the program will be Mrs. Victor Madsen. Mrs. Ed Holdea and Mrs. Chris Halverson. Strike Region Quiet, Future Much in Doubt ll- r ST. CLA1RSVILLE. Ohio. June 12 (AP) An atmosphere of uncertainty tonight prevaded the coal mining regions of Jefferson and Belmont counties i where scores ot sheriffs deputies were armed with machine guns and tear gas bombs to prevent repeti tion of disorders that have marked a week-old strike of more than 1,200 mluers. j The miners seek an ! V-hour day, abolition of the rrerage system" and reinstatement of miners who claimed they were dismissed because of union af filiations. J,' j "KICK IN" in Africa Series 3 DAYS ONLY "1 ilia 2 m IJtf r News EYentk New Summer Pricei Mat (except Sua.) 25 Evenings 25c - 35c Children 10c Always j SEE DE lijXE 'FORD IN LOBBY r 1. ij. I it j : ij May-December marrUge. Monday. Room C, 147 N. ComL If 31 " ' . li I