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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1931)
pag: lV.t mZGOll STATZ3:rA?7. 'Sates Oitt TiUdj Kcralar; Jnly 10, 1531 UJ1HTE HOUSE Unauthorized - Stories Draw : Presidential r Wrath; j Scribes Protest . . i WASHINGTON. July. CAP) ; The White 'House today -was '- conducting n lnrestlgation .- Into " the sources, of . sereral published - new stories -which' did not come through official channels.'. - 'J - The Inquiry -centered- "partlcu- larlr en a story concerning rren . Ident Hoorer's sudden departure from bis Rapldan-camp on Sun - day and was directed , at; secret '. f enrtee 'men and rnewspaper re- norters assigned to '.the : White House, i J, : -. ' J '-i'' Th Attitude of .: the . White TTnn aAl a it evnrMsed todar. Was that aer stories , concerning the '' oreeident. or the White ; House, ' . should come through regular of r. fielnl channels. . ' : In this way. It was explained all. the newspapermen would re eeire the same -news at the- same -time.' It -was said at 'the White House that such a system was sot ' considered a censorship. The story which first aroused executire Ire told how Mr. Hoorer ' ordered his car and departed t quickly for the capital tearing se--' eret serrice men and other White House attaches 'to scramble for - hastily, summoned automobiles. In Speedy-Machine The story related of a hastily - nrebared lunch sent after the -chief executire in a fast car which caught ud with him 30 miles :- away. ' . a. . . . . . . . A. it aiso ioia oi now mo cuiei executfrL cade the run from ' Camp Rapldan to Washington in -two hours "and a half. The dis tance Is slightly orer 100 miles. and cart of the triD was orer a narrow country dirt road. Indirldual secret service oper atlTes atuched to the . White . iiouse wno were ai me camp nare been questioned concerning how the facts reached the reporters. Sereral newspaperman assigned to corer tne wnue . House aiso ' hare been approached by lnresti gators. Chief Moran of the United States secret serrice called at the - White House yesterday and held a long conference with Lawrence Richer, one of the president's secretaries. RIchey was at one time a detectlre. "Reporters IWt , Behind at Camp Five newspaper correspondents who corer the . Rapldan . camp were Informed orer the telephone Sunday that the president would leare at 2 o'clock. He left at 1: 21 and the reporters ' arrired in Washington .40 minutes after the president. - Throughout the week-end the utmost secrecy was maintained as to what was taking place at tne camp. Efforts Of reporters to talk with RIchey, the only secretary at the -camp, were futile. RIchey left two messages with marine officers. One was that er eryone had arrived safely and the other contained, the misinforma tion concerning the time the pres- ' ldent would leare for Washlng- . ton." . : ", "... President Hoorer considers the Rapldan camp a prlrate retreat to which he can go without baring ' the glare of publicity beating down on him.' The source of a story report ing an Incident in the . White Iiouse in which President Hoorer sent word to a, carpenter, who was hammering . orer his head .while he was trying to take a abort nap that, . "a moratorium had been declared on noise' also Is being lnrestigated. . Joslin Asked to .'- V Explain Inquiry . Domestic serrants at. the White House are being questioned and ' a reporter has been called on the ( telephone and asked how he got ; the story. . . ' At a press conference... today, .'correspondents asked .Theodore ' Jnilln tha ufrtir whn r,n,r- i ally handles , White House news, to please explain why the lnres tlgation was being conducted. - Joslin said that orer . the . past two or. three weeks ten of fifteen stories - concerning the White ; House had been printed which did not come through the official ' sources. He said the lnrestlgation was to find- out where-they did - com from. j -A number of correspondents, some of -whom hare been eorer- - lag the White 'House for 20 years. protested the - rnreetieatlon . and the attitude of the White. House that all presidential news comes thrnu h n rt a unrM SERVICE UP HI - The question of contract Jan itor service for the state capital buildings was renewed at the board of control meeting Thurs day when a letter from the Amer ican Building iiatntenanee com pany was . presented declaring a saving could be effected to the state of about $16,000 for the re mainder of the : blennlum: - .The latter stated Secretary et State Hal E. Hoss, was In error In his Interpretation of cost compari sons.. Hoss -had stated that the contract serrice would add to tbe cost rather than effect a saring, The statement of M. Distler, reresentatlre of the company. In his letter, emphasized that no sal aries would be reduced, and that as many - of - the present staff would be retained as possible. In computing . the saring tne com pany stated it used the figures of the secretary of state and his au ditor.- . :v . ..' 7 I ... - The letter was referred to Hoss for farther lnrestlgation, and the secretary of state .announced he would go into the matter further and report back to the hoard. The secretary of state Is custodian of the balls fags and the Janitor ser rice comes under his Jurisdiction. wm I FOIL FAKE ANTIQUE DEALERS j " -. . - ,mm - - - -.w -. M , , DoAler in! fake Antiques are going Vncle Sam. The. postoc floe department moved to pmt jut end to the practice of mailing aatlqnes to Interior porta where bo expert ex aminers are stationed. Ten "ports of artistic Antiquities" Were designated, to which must be sent all imports purporting to erade tariff by coming In as antiques. Above, one of the Inspectors at Ban Fnacisco. Rudy Vallee Home Lover; The Missus to Quit Films And Cook Is By HAZEL. REAYIS NEW YORK, July 9 (AP) Rudy Vallee's feminine public has been handed a home lover to re place the vagabond article. That; side of him came upper most oq Monday when he married Fay Webb -of Santa Monica. CaL, so quietly, that the newspapers didn't learn of it until yesterday. The! home where Rudy's wand ering slippers are already at rest under (the edge of one of a pair of twin; beds. Is a cozy little affair on the; west side of Central park. There lire eight rooms and seven radios; ( The bathroom has' none. There Mrs.' Vallee, Betty to her dearest! friends, will rule her world! just as effectively as her musician husband rules his famous-orchestra. " . " : . For her the biggest part of that world I will be the temperamental Rudy, ! fair haired, blue-eyed Tale man who put the word croon info the musical dictionary and wrote his own biography for the screen and book publishers under the ti tle "Vagabond . Dreams , Come True.'l ; - Tnt mot Jealous of Rudy's fem inine public,' Mrs. Vallee said proudly in the f ourse of her first Interview with newspaper folk and camera men. "I nerer hafet been jealous and I nerer will be." Then she added: . I I "If Rudy can behave while I'm away jout ; In California,' why, I guess i he ean behare while I'm right here. I regard, him as. Just an ordinary man.", Rudy himself; surrounded by reporters, explained sereral' times that his --popularity had nothing to doi with, . his state of single blessedness; . He does, not expect his great fan public to throw him down Jut -because be married. " As tor why they got married.' the pretty brunette from Califor nia said: '! ; "I was lonely out In California and so was Rudy. . Anyway tele phone calls cost so much." Mrs. Vallee is a taU, slender girl of 23 with wide brown eyes and a straight little nose, tilted just enough.! she was hearily made up for ' her; camera and press inter- rtew, so-much so that Rudy ex plained to the reporters:'. "She -may look a little theatri cal nor, but Betty is really just a home; girl. : She's not going to do any! more morlng picture work.' She's a domestic littler person and can cook although, he added hastily, f'l. baren't eaten, any ot her cooking yet." ' His I marriage must not Inter fere with his' work for his con tracts won't .permit. It. So there will be no honeymoon. 'A little later, two years at least, according to Mrs. Vallee, there may be addition to the family circle, if . . . -We; intend to hare children," The contract plan was suggested by Governor Julius I Meier. Newest Pair of I Sikmese Twins y iAre Cut Apart - :! : U : .- ":-...!..' BAtTIMORK. July i (AP) -Twin babr girls who were, linked together at birthwere separated here by a surgical operation de clared; to be without parallel In local records. ' K Indications were the operation was a success, but another will be needed, it was said by Dr. Kyle Golley, who with Doctors E. P. Smith ; and ; D.. E. Pessagno. per formed ; the operation at Mercy hospltaL .;. - j " Tbey were Just as bright as erer this afternoon, Dr. Golley ssld, but he would not predict that they wosil lire. The else of the so-called E!sse twins was sim ilar but they were joined at the back; and .these at the abdomen, if it ... '....'' Ho hare & lot more trouble with for Jlim, Plans the bride said. ' - This Is Mrs. Vallee's first mar riage. Rudy Vallee who is 20, was formerly married to Mrs. Leonle Cauchols McCoy,: daughter of - a coffee merchant. The marriage was annulled three months after the ceremony. ... When you feel bright but Old i cooker . . then TTSTTD Oh Boy! . what a difference, not only v price as well. They just can't be "touched - and cool comfort. New. Styles 1 . New Tonw " ' f ' ' IIIITOaDllEffll esTii' pe;:ed Accessories YHI is Mafia j In Bybero MachlnVShbp MjSilvcrtoW : IILVERTON, .July : t. ThU city la virtually assured of a new business enterprise tor the xnaao- m . . tea a . taciure oi .. coiiapsioie sutomooiie trunks, according to an announce msnt released her last nlghtThe reports states that accompany of Portland 'and BHrerton men, rh cludlng Jonas ; Byberg, .local ', in rentor ' and manufacturer.", had tentatirely arranged to manufae-. ture tne auto accessory. -Tpauo-tlon would, begin In the near tu tn U.I, tti . . ' ' " i Negotiations or ' the tnanuf aq-' ture of the trunk nere were, set In motion last January, and since that time 'patent rights .hare been' obtained from . a Portland er. - De cision, to build the .trunks here came wtien the adranUges of the By berg machine shop' was explain ed; It being equipped with one ot the f ew punch and drawing presses- on the. Pacific - coast. An elec trical clothes washing machine; a walnut scrubber, ' and - a . prune washer. are now. being, manufac tured here. Many of the machines are used In the -valley. At present the plant has-4500 square feet of floor space.: .'. : '. ! . A number or . minor , matters were discussed at a closed meet ing Wednesday morning, and It is thought that: the way will soon be clear for the filing of Incor poration papers. To eomply with the terms of the contract; which he and his associates would re- celre, Mr. By berg -would be re quired to build and deliver 2000 trunks to the owners of .the pat ent, rights, at the rate of ISO a montn. . - . . i r - As It is now planned, the trunk will retail at 155. It will contain many new and unique features. It Is. said,- and will be serviceable to the farmer as well as the tourist; One of the first! steps in .pro ductlon, Mr. Byberg. said yester-; day, would bo to commence the' creation of many I special dies.' . About 11000 worth ot new ma chinery will be required, and it is understood - that financial ar rangements - for thl hare been made. j REACHES HONOLULU ;i SILVERTON.XJnIy . Word has been recelred vf the safe ar-i rlral In Honolulu of Miss Olire Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1 Ed Banks of SIlTerton. Miss Banks Is on the Washington State col lege - Hawaiian summer school session tour.. j.;i all" hot and bothered ; : Sol, and your feet feel itV time to step into I. -' !'-;"' " - -ill , . . ; j , Under the "w-w T3CDNESDAT meeting . at -Vv the. sUte- aapltoi - reduced T : the taxes la the state by 10 per cent and yesterday, another stout not only preren ted the 15 per cent Increase In freight rates but. reduced .them eren raore That Is the way tha story: would read It tha moTomenu itarted are Jlut -through to successful eon elusion.. .,' ;V 'V.-''-' " " At any rate shipper! erer the. state. organised to eocnbM -tho" !reqwesrf railroads for the race, tncreae. ' Cnarles. M..ThomA, 'utilities codunissioner, ; w at a., -elected president of ;tho -mtm; group with A." P. Harrey aa .ae-r cretAry. Heartagslm the west by .the tnterestate -. eomnierce; eommlsslosi wAs' one of the re-' qeeU which will be made. - -, . .vTbomM'eondced 'the shippers meeting which .us cauea, run his coat off. OrC. Hulet, master of the state grange, also had his coat off and worked hard-on the resoluUons that the.iesslon ap proved. I Others : present ;at - the session wished ther. had taken off their coats or had on clean shirts. "Hoes rotes no-emotion is carried. That is the way much' of .the bvalaesa of. the preeent ; state board -of control , is con ducted these days. Rufus Hoi- ; snam presenU a resolntion, Hal ..Hose protests it; and .rotes no.- - Goremor MHer then amye . - the ' "motiom is carried with- ont a single affirmative rote eren being officially cast. . .-The menthly session . of ..the board of control yesterday roted to eliminate farming except tor reformatory - or curative employ ment, as well as to propose inves tigation of building at the tuber culosis hospital. A committee or experts will investigate the. tuber culosis hospital situation with a r4ew of working out a unit sys tem in eons traction there. Goremor - Meier reaffirmed his resolve to call a special ses sion of the state legislature sometime in Augwst, In a state, meat yesterday. He was pleas ed with the progress made by the tar session Wednesday and he expects to call another ses sion as 'soon as the execatire ooenmittee. headed by -.IVeslie Boott of Portland, outline pro cednre. . . '.'. A special session - would solre the news' slack customary during August, but it is stated It will be a "hot" session. The proposed session would last from : three days to a week, it la believed. Ser- ; nothing looks like a flreless fa pair of these i in comfort, but for style, value Less r r , Occsrreacts m& Goxsly at th center f Ore-oa'l Ut fforernraeat V- .1r ... i". era! racaneles would hare to be tilled. If a full session conTeneev RepresenUUres Mott ef Marlon, and Lawrence ot Benton, hare re signed and Bwlft, of Baker died since the last session. . -j-v. . . - ... - j- -The goremor left for Port, land' yesterday "vafternooni Among other things on bis eal- ' endar this eominar weekend will 4 r be tho picnie ef Jieier Js Frani - at bis conn try estate on the Co Inmbla TUrer highway., He ex , , pecU SOOO people at the picnic, ' I .Wuiiam-. Hanlsy returned to Burns yesterday ' after atte'ndingi the tar session here and spending: most of yesterday in company with his old friend, James Stewart of the state Ja&4 hoard.' . Hinley .has been, mentioned for virtually every office ln'he: sute during the past SO years, but he ssys he has kept clear of them all.- ,-. v. if WASHINGTON, July J.(AP; -The HobTer. administration re affirmed Wednesday its adherance to the lntegritr.ef the inter-allied wa .debt . agreements.'- ' . - t ' - Acting, Secretary Castle of the state department- said President Hoover's plan for a one year's moratorium on lnter-gorernment-al payments, contemplated no. re rlsion of debt - payment agree ments. ' . :. . . . , , -; . In glrlng a chronological sum mary of the discussions leading to the president's plan . Castle had said sereral different possibilities for world economic relief were In the chief executive's mind as early as May 11. ; ' : - J , He added that among these was a . possible reexamination, of . the capacity of all debtor nations .to pay their obligations In Tiew of the world-wide depression and a possible scaling - down of - pay ments. , " ;t ' "I should like to make It-Quite clear," he said today in a formal statement, ."that tbe president has at no time proposed or considered sny permanent revision of foreign debt settlements. ij MANZAN1TA iBIANZANlTA AUTO PARK . - J. W. PARKER. Owner -Wnr. first wodtra Mltr. WUr, clwtrU JifhU, woo4 faraisktd. ImmuU rstM. Execiteat ' t XTu' with teftlM aaS letri HrhU Mansanlta. Ore. Ph. 14X31 j I t- SEE BEN S. LANE j For . best beach property os . the coast -r MAN ZAX1TA, OREGON j 9 miles west of Nehalexn, I ' ' Coast Hifjbway. " j EAT at the BUNGALOW - Mrs. Kardell Sheldon We-sperlailre la sea foods I Good. Eats, Home-mads Bread .. and pastries ; Mawmanlta, Oregon NEHALEM NEAH-KAH-NIE . i A . 5Ioxntain and a .Beach Re sort Tarem open July . First to Labor Day. " 1 Write or Phone . i - ' -MRS. 8. O. REED - j Nehalem, Oregon . - ; 1 1 CAIN'S' PLACE! -. Keah-KabMe Beach ,j Home - Cooked Meals, fresh Vegetables. Chickens. Eggs. All Home Produced. - . ' j - -. Write or Phone Mrs. W. P. Cal ' Beep Sea Fishing . j Oregon's Only Salt Water - j. AQUARIU3I j Where the Highway -Meets ' : - v the Sea. r' f; ,"j P. H. Balrd DEPOE BATj t r CRADDOCKTS -Modern Duplex CotUges j Finest on Paelfle Coast ; ; ., Taft, .Ore. ' "j . R. H. Craddock Ida M. Craddock RiTrrside1 Boat House Launch for Party Trips . ' - - Fishing Boats Rooserelt Highway and -ElleU Rlrsr - - Kern rllle, Oregon ' - -; r.D DEBT REVISION IS GOi'JTEMPLATED w n . - -II ,.-3- ; ; v.-i WMWAWm it ...'.r-.......i .vt'; CiEOFCIIIlOP; rap TOLD Should Have at Least three - Glasses of Unflavored " Water; Boil Uilic : -a jr-'. .Mothers taking . thtly children on.-racations . must see that .they drink three or four glasses ot un flavored . water each day, and no milk should be giren . to them which is not boiled, v .;. ; . , Jolnlng'with the Children's Bu reau . of WashIngtoa.-J.he Educa tion committee of the. -Polk-Tam-bltt-Maiion'. Medical society C and the Marion-Polk-Tamhin Dental society . In , a L bulletin .'today, .dfcw Clares thai : during - the-' summer months the Tise of. fresh' Tegeta bles - and - fruits -will help - keep children in. good . health.- . . t TJn' planning-vacations, bo sure that .the house to which-you are going- Is -clean - and "well screened and that the milk, and water sup plies are safe," -declares, the Joint bulletin of the Medical and Den tal society, and the Children's bureau?- v'Jt -"traveling to a - place where .typhoid may be, hare the children ihnoculated. Do not let thev children drink water.- from roadside springs, or other, sourc es, not -known to.; be. safe. ; For short excursions eaxry safe water with-' you.."--. Boll ;all drinking wa ter .'not -known definitely : to be safe.- - - .. - .i r ' -i - i . "See that the ; .child . drinks three or four glasses : of cool nn flaTored water dally. Fresh-fruit, orangeade and lemonade and-tomato juice' may be given also, but tea, . cof e, and some bottled drinks contain a stimulant which children should not hare. . .""Use no, raw milk. If pasteur ised milk Is. unobtainable, boll the ; raw. milk. For . children un der) two years all 'milk must be boiled. Keep cold ' and .well cov ered. - " : ' ... - : "Do not buy food for children from street carts or from count ers where It has been exposed to dirt and dust and files. - "Give the child plenty of fresh, green, leafy vegetables, and ripe, fresh fruits. Be sure that those to be eaten raw are washed In water known to be safe. Chil dren orer IS months may hare meat or fish and a fresh egg.; "Every . child should be out doors five to six hours dally, ex cept on rainy or very windy days. In . the hottest weather children ; Spend Your VACATION " at I' Oceanside (heron's Most Scenic . ; Beach Resort Caves. Beautiful safe .Bathing Beach " Shad j, Sanitary Camp : Grourrds, Excellent Accom modations, Good Stores Pessnanent Camp of Salem ' T. M. C. A. - For .Information write any of the following Rosenberg Bros Ben . Dixon. R. 1. Brady 'or Cater Jk Thompson, Oceanside Ore. I BRIGGS JERKED FISH I Mild,' Ready to eat. Smoked -with Tine maple r Also ' dams and Crabs : A. B. Biiggs. south on high way Bay City. Oregon ; Wan hi xackavt? a wm X visit : SUNSET POOL ROOM aat Coafaetlary -x Cot. Sawicka. CM Drik -- Ica Cream Sarviea vita a Smila' Beoma ta Beat Bttl' Clements, Prop. ; AddrcM B 6. Kxkmwar WHEN IN TIIXAMOOK STOP, :-- . AT . ! HOTEL NEFF Rates fl.0O to JI.50 Modern,' Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat . - - NESKOWIN Neskowin Ueach ' Community Kitchen : . -4pand " Camp Grounds - Cottages Restaurants Garage Towing - Service "Hotel Store . should stay- far the shad durla the middle of the day. -. . " r.ni - ' rostal Meters -Installed in 2 ea instauauon or two posts meter machines In the secreUr of state's office and one in th -aaa ana uusn Dank has recentli been completed. - First class maf IS nOW disnithf 3 Uaps,.th j.Ute offices and th bank, leasing the machines, from the manufacturing company. T - Uncle Sam requires prepayment on all postage with the result meter Is obtained t load the machine.' Each time aA enrelope .is metered the amnnI Of SOltlTk BiM fa I vvuiucu. . considerable siring in time Is re ported by the offices using tha machines, t together with 80mI economy . m stamps used- due to the fact that thara fa n n . V -I -1 age for prlrate use In the office. Dr. Frank Brown - Aids Scout Wprli Dr. Frank 'T Brown Salem ' resident now with the American Medical " assof atfnn 1 Vienna, has sent a check to! A. CV naag, presiaent or the executive council of Boy Scouts In Polk and Marlon counties to h. annitt work ef scouting, Mr. Haag said yester aay.i -. SAVE YOUR EYES Have a scientific measurement of your eight Our scientifio optom etry assures cor rect lenses. Examination without charge or obligation. NEWPORT -Abbey Hotel and Grille GIres yon the beet In sea food and chicken ' dinners. Steam heated rooms, with or without baths, .. ;!j V J. j. TOBIN . . Newport ; Cherry City Cottages Cabins $6 and $7 per week .Modern Cottages prices . reasonable Address P. O. Box 423 Newport, Ore. ' . " I See The i FISHING BOATS ' lUnloadino; Their Catch at Our Dock Newport Fish Co. The Camp at the Beach Jump Off Joe Camp ' l 1-3-4 Room Cottages Write for Reservations ' .; . i;. or - Phone 182 ; Newport. Ore. j Sea Crest Cottages Fronting the Bathing Beach 2-Z-i Rooms Garages !T Two Blocks North of Natatoiinm -:: : Newport "Nat" f New Games ' i Miniature Golf Course -'Gray Belle Restaurant (of v ' Salem) in Connection 1 C H. Bradshaw, Manager I Van's Cottages ; Tent City- . 2 A 3 room furnished; wood, water and lights; bring top bedding and table silrer; open sites. A. J. Van Wassenhore. Newport, Phone 151 j Gray Belle J: ; i No. 2 s 7. Fountain and Lunch 1 NEWPORT, ORE. 1 Make Tonrself To Ham' ; JOHN RT.,KET.Y 1 I 1