PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. February 10. 1932
FOMENT
OF BONUS PLEA
Resolution Seeking Action
Through Department's
Officers Passed
(Continued from paee 1)
census that this post go or. record
as requesting and directing the
department executive committee
of the American Legion, depart
ment of Oregon, to take such ac
tion as may be proper and neces
sary to bring, before the national
executive committee of the Amer
ican Legion, the matter of urging
our national legislative committee
at Washington., D. C, to advise
members . of congress, that it is
desired that Immediate consider
ation be given and legislation be
enacted to the end of making pay
able to World war veterans, ad
Justed service certificates, to the
full face value thereof.
"Be it further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be Incor
porated in the minutes of this
meeting; and that other copies
thereof, be forthwith dispatched
by the adjutant to the members
of the department executive com
mittee for their Immediate consid
eration and action."
T AT T
(Continued from pan f
retreat, to Hongkew, which la the
portion of the international set
tlement policed by the Japanese.
The Shanghai situation thrust
itself forward again in congress
today. The house committee on
foreign affairs refused to hear
100 men and women represent
ing Pacifist organizations on a
resolution of Representative Fish
(R., N. Y.,), intended to prohibit
the export of arms to countries
engaged in war.
The committee decided In ex
ecutive session to table the reso
lution, and Chairman Linthicum,
(D., Md.), explained that the
action was taken at the request
of Secretary Stlmson. who asked
a postponement until the com
mittee could be given further In
formation about treaties.
IP TO RUSSIA IS
(Continued from case 1)
we have. They tell their people
Russia produces enough wheat
for only 20,000,000 people, when
actually Bhe produces enough for
150,000,000. If they distributed
among their people the wheat
dumped on the rest of the world,
all would have enough."
"Russia has organized the best
standing army in the world. When
they have established their indus
trial independence they will go
over the border and attempt to
conquer the world," the speaker
averred.
"In my 20 years in the United
States, I was radical in spirit and
hoped communism would come,"
the speaker said. "After the, 1929
trip to Russia, I have really" come
to Ioto our organizations in this
country." 1
EMINENT JAPKSE
LIBERAL IS KILLED
(Continued from oae X)
three-times finance minister of
Japan, was killed as he alighted
from his motorcar in front of a
.primary school house in the
Hongo ward of northern Tokyo,
DESIGNS NEW
W
no
U R REDS
O
? l v L-?s ' ? ,7-;-
J ' khj r.',; 'I v " t V i
6S" 1
ifi i mm At
'le5flu"h"j.,,0lrC: "pW' to wea coast on a
Ii- i ta, iFr"ciSco he revealed plans for am en-
2!! I , tJrp of nbmrIn. without rudders or propeUers. The
-roc" PUnf" Prtnrtple is being adapted to this machlnejwhich
www "water jet propulsion. Wilklns Is shown here inspecting
anotiom pictore film he took fronthe submarine Xautilus beneath
the arctic lea.
r
WRECKAGE
In this mass of tangled wreckage the bodies of seven passengers and
liner were found in a canyon near the summit of the Tehachapi
the plane failed to arrive in Los
Htonn ana rrashea on a mountain
where a minselt rally was to be
held.
A small figare In a Bhabby ki
mono and a dirty black felt hat
emerged from the shadows of the
school house gate and fired three
times.
All the shots struck the for
mer minister in the left breast
and he fell to the pavement,
killed instantly.
Bystanders seized Tadashl Ko
numa, 23 years old. Police said
he fired the shots.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
FALLS CITY, Feb. 9 The stu
dent body of the local high school
has elected officers: president,
Howard Ricketts; vice president,
Georgia Saunders; secretary, Eu
gene Sample: treasurer, Bill Sam
ple: yell leader. Eugene Russell.
Harold Wagner left the middle
of the week for San Francisco to
take up his architectural work.
He spent nearly a week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wag
ner. Harold has just returned
from a seven-months tour through
fourteen different countries of
Europe.
Mrs. Roy McMurphy and Mrs.
Ed Brown will entertain the
Friendship circle at the home of
the latter Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Sears is now able
to resume her work at the local
telephone switch board after a
week's Illnes3 following the ex
traction of three teeth.
Roosevelt Name
Going on Ballot
m In North Dakota
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 9
(AP) Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt's name was filed today
tor the state primary election as
a democratic presidential nomi
nee. The republican candidacy
of Congressman L. T. McFadden
of Pennsylvania was also filed.
Joseph I. France, former United
States senator from Maryland,
recently filed as a progressive re
publican. The state preferential primary
election will be held March 15
and the deadline for filing names
of candidates is Feb. 13.
SATFRXS HOSTS
SILVERTON, Feb. 9 Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Satern were hosts Sun
day afternoon in honor of Mr.
Satern's birthday. Guests includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern
and two children. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Satern and two children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen
and two children.
SUBMARINE
-o
HOWARD
KUT
OF PLANE WHERE
Angeles on a ill ght from Sun Francisco. It was caught in a severe
side.
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
WARNER BROS. CAPITOL
Today Lil DagdYar in "The
Woman from Monte Carlo."
WARNER BROS. KLSrXORE
Today CUvo Brook in "Hus-
band's Holiday."
Friday Janet Gaynor, Charles
Farrell in "Delicious."
GRAND
Today In person, Sr. Ml-
Jarea; on screen, Joe Cook
in "Rain or Shine."
Thursday Sr. Mijares, Leon
Janney and Matt Moore in
"Penrod and Sam."
Saturday Edmund Lowe in
"The Spider."
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today Clara Kimball Young
in "Women Go on Forever."
Friday Ken Maynard In
"Sunset Trail."
Because of the dramatic power
of the story of "The Woman from
Monte Carlo," now at the Capitol,
Lil Dagovar has returned to the
screen.
It was Max Reinhardt, famous
German stage producer, who en
ticed the lovely Dagovar from the
screen of Germany while her fame
was at its height and consigned
her to still greater successes on
the stage.
The moment the script of "The
Woman from Monte Carlo" was
offered as her first American
screen role, the temptation to por
tray its title role was too much for
her to resist, and so you are able
to see a German favorite today at
the 'Capitol.
Maurice Murphy, who plays the
role of the blind eon in the film
"Women Go on Forever,". present
ed by Tiffany Productions, Inc.,
now at the Hollywood theatre, ad
mitted that It was fairly easy to
keep his eyes fixed in a blind stare
until the shooting began. Then, he
said, he had to concentrate not to
look in the direction of the ehot.
Modern entertainment "Hus
band's Holiday"!
The world is dizzy from light
ning courtship, too-quick mar
riage, too-late repentance and
here's a new kind of story about
a new kind of woman the girl of
today who will be the wife of to
morrow, and the mother of chil
dren of men In years to come!
Does a wise wife let her hus
band stray?
Aware of another woman in the
life of the man who Is father of
her children, does the wise wife
give her husband a matrimonial
vacation?
Can a temporary separation re
store a fading romance?
"Husband's Holiday," at the El
slnore, answers these questions In
its own way.
It takes a smart man to look
"dumb." This is one of the reasons
why Joe Cook took Tom Howard
with him when he went to the
Columbia studios to make the film
of his stage hit, "Rain or Shine,"
now at the Grand. Tom Howard
is one of musical comedy's high
est priced comedians and his spe
cialty Is making audiences wonder
how a man can live with appar
ently so little brains.
Negro is Sought
In Assault Case
5
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Feb.
9 (AP) Marietta Roeder, S5
was taken to a hospital today in
a seriou condition after having
been assaulted and robbed of
$150 at her cabin home where
she lived alone. Police said they
are seeking a negro to whom
Mrs. RIeder had given sandwich
es and a small amount of money
about two weeks ago.
February's Famous
People Grange Topic
Walters Family From
FAIRFIELD, Feb. 9 The reg
ular monthly meeting of Fair
field grange will be held at the
hall Friday night. Short talks on
the lives of noted people born In
February will be given by sev
eral members during- lecturer's
hour.
KEKXE'S PARTY HOSTS
ELDRIEDGE, Feb. 9 Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Keene were hosts
Friday night for the regular
weekly neighborhood party held
at the 8L Louis parish halt A
large crowd attended and danc
ing; was enjoyed until a late
hour.
EIGHT DIED
the pilot of the Century-Pacific at
mountain ranee, several days after
PASTOR IS CILLER
JEFFERSON. Feb. 9 Rev.
and Mrs. Hugh McCallum and two
children were Jefferson callers
Saturday as they were enroute to
Eugene from Seattle, having ar
rived there recently from Boks
burg, South Africa, where Rev.
McCallum was pastor for the past
five years. He states that he is
glad to be back home again, and
will conduct a series of revival
meetings at Eugene, Newberg and
Tillamook, until he finds a per
manent location. The McCallums
were Jefferson residents six years
ago. Rev. McCallum being pastor
of the Christian church at that
time.
At the regular meeting of the
Missionary society of the Chris
tian church Friday . afternoon,
held at the country home of Mrs
Ernest Powell. Mrs. W. W. War
ner conducted the worship period.
Mrs. Loveland gave a review
concerning the hungry Porto Rico
At the next meeting to be held at
the home , of Mrs. Lee Wells, the
state president, Mrs. Bailey, and
district secretary, Mrs. Horton
will be special guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Vlrl Case and
daughters. Rita Ann and Con
stance motored to Donald Sunday
to brlnr their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Kotthoff home. Mrs
Kotthoff was taken ill while visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. L. Drtfger
at Donald last week, and Mr. Kott
hoff was called there By the 111
ness of his wife. Mrs. Kotthoff
was able to come home Sunday af
ternoon, but she has not entirely
recovered from her recent Illness
Paper Company
Worker is Hurt;
May be Serious
C. 8. Coleman, workman in the
sulphite room at the Oregon Pulp
& Paper company plant, suffered
a deep laceration In one leg last
night.
It was understood the young
man bumped his leg against a bolt
on a piece of machinery. He was
taken to a hospital.
WATSOX IS BETTER
ELDRIEDGE. Feb. 9 Word
has reached here of the change
for the better of Wallace Watson,
son of Mrs. Ethel Watson. The
boy was seriously ill for a time
of pneumonia. Mrs. Watson and
her son, formerly of this place,
are now living at Mulino.
PEDESTRIANS KILLED
PORTLAND, Feb. 9. (AP)
Two aged pedestrians, one at
Portland and one at Sandy, were
killed by automobiles tonight.
They were M. S. Herring, 70, of
Portland, and Warren Forrester,
76, of Sandy.
A H05IE OWNED THEATRK
LAST DAY
A One Man
Circus Comedy
4
I AffftV faVruhi lAtkiasW
f, WIUIAM COLLIE
Also
On The Stage
Master Psychic
Mijares
Note . . Mijares
Special Ladies'
Matinee Friday
100 Free Horoscopes
Tomorrow
tocWs
am)
FORMER
JEFFERSON
vpen
SPAULDIi HITS
AT BOARD ACTS
Cutting Expense Only aim
In His Attacks Avers
Minority Member
(Continued from pas 1)
The senator said he was defin
itely opposed to a 20-foot road
between Salem and Portland. "If
any road In the state needs wid
ening, straightening and paving
it is this highway," be declared.
Spaulding then attacked the
construction of a Fourth street
state highway in Portland. "It la
a dangerous precedent," he em
phasized. "What is there to pre
vent Baker, or Salem or any other
city from getting large grants for
road work within the Incorpora
tion?" Spaulding said he had favored
construction of a new road into
Portland as far as Fourth street
and the city limits but h felt
that construction of roads within
the cities should be handed by the
cities. He criticized the t.d as a
super-highway, saying the com
mission would be forced to spend
$200,000 a mile to construct this
seven and one-half miles of road.
LENTEN SERVICES
TO OPEN T
Christ Lutheran Church to
Hold two Each Week in
German, English
Annual Lenten services at the
Christ Lutheran church, State
near 18th, will begin this week,
with German services to be held
each Wednesday night and Eng
lish services each Friday night
throughout the season. The first
service will be tonight at 7:30
o'clock. Tfie sermon series in
German will be:
Feb. 10 "In the Upper
Room." Feb. 17 "In Gethsem
ane". Feb. 24 "In the High
Priest's Palace." March 2 "In
the Judgment-Hall." March 9
"Upon the Via Dolorosa." March
16 "On Golgatha." March 23
"In Joseph's Garden." March 25
"In the Abode of the Con
demned as Victor.' This last
service schedi1 d will be the reg
ular Good Frl .j service and will
be held at 9:45 a, m. instead of
in the evening.
TO
T
As a preliminary to their Sa-
lem-made bakery products ban
quet, the Trades and Labor coun
cil will sponsor a smoker com
prised of two boxing matches at
labor hall at 6:30 o'clock next
Saturday evening. On the card
will be Toughy Wing vs. Phil
Bayes and Buddy Ambrose vs.
Todd Morgan.
The banquet will be for the pur
pose of popularizing Salem prod
ucts, as a part of the campaign
the unions are waging, and of in
stituting a local bakery workers'
union. In addition to the boxing.
there will be stunts. The banquet
will follow the smoker.
The union members are lnvlt
ing all Salem residents who de
sire to attend the affair.
Oregon Electric
Offers Bargain
Holiday Rates
Excursion rates for the week of
Washington's birthday have been
announced by the Oregon Electric
company. The roundtrip fares will
be three-fifths of the regular one
way fare. Excursion tickets will
Today
and
Tomor
row 3 . ' jr.:
rev, .
IT
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in
B10UE
1
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"DA(DYE11R
Added
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the
upcr
with
WALTER
) CHINESE STILL
f
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t if 'CyN
View of the railroad station at Woosung Fort. The defenders there
were still holding their position at Latest reports, deHpite bombard
ment for more than a week by Japanese.
be sold on February 19, 20, 21
and 22 with a return limit of mid
night, March 1.
These tickets, according to E3.
T. Roberts, city passenger and
ticket agent, will be good on the
Oregon Electric line, the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle railway, the
Oregon Trunk railway and the
United Railways.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
SPEED IS PRAISED
SILVERTON. Feb. 9. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Lathers were very com
plimentary about the Sllverton fire
department Tuesday afternoon
when referring to the fire In their
home Tuesday morning shortly be
fore 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Lathers. In speaking of the
work of the department, said she
was hanging up the heceiver, af
ter telephoning about the fire,
when she heard the siren blow,
and she had barely left the. tele
phone when the departmenT was
on hand. The men put out the fire
with chemicals and no actual dam
age was done.
Mrs. Lathers further said that
had the firs fighters not arrived
as quickly as they did the house
would have been In flames, owing
to the manner In which the chim
ney was built and to the strong
wind blowing- The Lathers have
one of the lovely farm Homes a
mile and a half out on the Mar
quam road.
Plan to Create
Jobs Launched,
Portland Group
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 9
(AP) Three hundred represen
tatives of Portland's business and
Industrial life at a special meet
ing today pledged themselves to
make a survey to determine what
their lines of business can do to
relieve unemployment.
The meeting was told by rep
resentatives of established relief
agencies that, funds at their dis
posal would be exhausted by
April 1 unless some positive ac
tion were taken.
Legion Member
Total Now 381
Paid-up 1932 memberships in
Capital Po?t No. 9, American Le
gion, last night reached a total of
381, leaving 544 to be obtained
to reach the goal set for Oregon's
national convention year. The six
membership teams will meet at
7:30 o'clock on Friday night In
the office of R. H. Bassett. In
the Guardian building, to plan
measures for getting the desired
membership.
-.' & 1 -i. . 1
t 1
IN A MIGHTY SAGA OF
THE SEA . . . ROARING
WITH ACTION . . . THRILL
ING WITH SUSPENSE! . . .
the WOMAN FROM
MONTE CARLO
WARREN
HOLD FORT f
" '- i"ij.wrri1'
7- -m
mm ,
Oh.
Sixty men attended the dinner
of the Jason Lee Brotherhood at
the Jason Lee church last night,
at which the members of the In
ternational house of Willamette
university were special guests.
W. Hall gave a talk telling the
story of the International house;
how it originated and its pur
poses. Music was furnished by two
Filipino men with guitar and vlo
Hn.
The main speaker of the even
ing was Prof. Vazakas of Willam
ette university. He spoke of the
condition of the Balkan states
where he once lived. The main
point that he brought out was
that the old combative spirit be
tween nations would give way to
friendliness and cooperation as
soon as they could bring about a
better understanding of each oth
er. The time will come when all
the nations will work in harmony
and cooperation, all based on bet
ter understanding.
In regard to the present trouble
between the Chinese and Japan
ese, the professor says the pres
ent disagreement is only a pass
ing phase and will soon give way
to peace and friendliness.
Second Bribery
Charge on File
In Market Deal
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 9
fAP) Jack J. Mazurosky. presi
dent of the Central Municipal
Market company, was Indicted by
the Mnltnomah county grand Jury
today on a charge of offering a
$10,000 bribe to Mayor George L.
Baker for the mayor's vote In fa
vor of a certain proposed public
market site under consideration
by the city council several months
ago.
Michael E. Rogoway was Indict
ed on a similar charge yesterday.
Barber
Shop
for Sale
at
383 N. High St.
Inquire at 395 X. Hiiih
-. M
IBS SPEAKER
FOR BROTHERHOOD
PZSBBaKBK9BRRSOTMIMSia!nppnSESVHBlBBBaVHBHn
STARTS S Why did her I
TODAY! vH neighbors talk I
HE WAS HAPPY . .
Contented . . . Suc
nff cessful . . . Then he
Qtiiwmxint.Qicture 1
1(11 irlth I
CLIVE BROOK A ,. 1
I Charlit RUGOLES ' i
! Vlvtenae Osborma ViL? II
I Jallette Oomotea I Varieties II
j Harry Bana&ter Comedy - Xews
ADVERTISING
US
TO FMUTII
Business League to Extend
Investigation of ail
Outside Solicitors
Out of city persons attempting
to sell advertising schemes to Sa
lem business and professional men
hereafter will meet with roueh.
sledding as the result of action
taken last night at a meeting of
the Salem Business Men's Icaeue
attended by 75 b'.iMness and pro
fessional men at the chamber of
commerce. It was predicted.
The gToup voted to put on a
campaign urging every business.
and professional man in the city
to use the league's system of
checking up oft the reliability of
solicitors. The plan, which "was
successful here on a small scale,
would require that all solicitors
obtain from the league a letter of
endorsement before the business
men will listen to their selffng
scheme. The solicitors will be re
ferred to C. E. Wilson, league sec
retary, who in turn will confer
with B. E. Slsson, president.
This action was taken last night
because of the flood of advertis
ing scemes which solicitors lately
have attempted to foist on Salem
business and professional men.
In many cases, false representa
tions have been made and In some
cases, it is said, the salesmen
have absconded with the money,
leaving their victims holding the
sack.
In an attempt to make the city
faker proof, the league will seek
to enroll every business and pro
fessional man for its plan. Mem
bership In the chamber of com
merce entitles them to member
ship In the league without addi
tional dues.
President Slsson announced that
E. L. Wieder had been appointed
director to fill the vacancy cre
ated when Allan Kafoury moved
to Portland recently.
Number Racket
Is Revealed in
Goods Exchange
CHICAGO. Feb 9 (AP)
"Sure thing" gamblers have a ne-?
racket that fs causing officials of
the Chicago mercantile exchange
some concern and a great deal of
annoyance.
These racketeers are now using
receipts of Chicago butter and
eggs or total future delivery
sales of these commodities to
conduct the old "number" game.
They exposed the racket by
swamping the exchange with let
ters, telegrams, telephone calls
and personal visits In an effort to
obtain these figures In advance of
the usual publication time.
FISHERMAN DROWNS
ASTORIA. Feb. 9. (AP)
Elmer Kropsu. 37, of Ilwaco, was
trapped and drowned In the cabin
of his 40-foot trolling boat last
night when the craft sank at a
dock here. The boat was raided
and the body recovered late today.
A HOME OWNED THEATRE
Today and Thursday
TIFT AMY.
Also Comedy and
News Reel
ji'iiHjt.iiirmd