Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1932)
PAGE TWO Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon, friday Margin-. February 13, 1S3X UrJiTED STATES HIDED DUE Japan to Claim Action by mm m m m 1 a . ... neutral Memners not Regular or Legal " (Contlaudfrom pat 1) states. We intend to stress these lejl objections In our reply, "The document has created- a most unpleasant Impress ion here and H Is unacceptable, because it is - addressed to Japan alone. Those who sent it assume thereby that Japan Is the arxrassor, whereas the fact la that China la (he atrressor. :- t WASHINGTON. Teh. 18 AP) i From the state department to-! day came an emphatic denial ox charges the United States aided 1 fraralnr th note f the coaacH oi l He ueagne or niiwni 10 Many Shells Fall . i I r In Settlement i f I i It was made known today that Consul ueaerai tunning aam in formed. Chinese and Japanese of ficials two weeks ago thafboth would b held responsible It Am-. - erlcans were Injured or their be longings damaged la the Shanghai International settlement. The same action la believed to hare been taken by British and French consular oincers in Shanghai. Cunningham advised the state department today that 18 shells fell within the International set tlement between 6 p.m. February 16 and S p.m. February 17, when the artillery bombardment was tho heaviest Shanghai has yet suffered. EVIDENCE AIL' IN Ofl UTILITY Wi Hearing of the case Involving accounting practices of public utilities, was concluded before Charles A. Thomas, public utili ties commissioner, Wednesday. The complaint was filed by the Oregon merchants utility bureau, which contended that any loss suf fered through utility merchandis ing practices should be charged di rectly against the stockholders of their companies instead of passing rt on to the consumers of energy. The independent merchants handling domestic electrical and gas appliances alleged that they were operating at a disadvantage due to the purchasing power of th utilities engsged in a similar business. - Information brought out at the hearing indicated that all utility companies engaged id retailing these electrical and gas appliances lost money during the year 1931. Judd Attorneys Seek New Trial; Say Judge Errs . PHOENIX, Aris., Feb. 18. (API Attorneys for Winnie Ruth Judd. condemned to die on the gal- tows for the murder of Agnes Ann Lerol. today filed a petition for a aew trial of the blonde slayer of lira. Lerol and Miss Hedvlg Sam nelson. ! '-The motion was based on the contention Superior Judge How- " r a a. a was. . f n HIM in. structlons to tho Jury and in ad mitting: certain state evidence and exhibits, and that one of the Jerors was disqualified by reason of prejudice and bias. Lengthy Talks All Favorable To Credit Bill WASHINGTON- Feb. 18 (AP) -The credit expansion bill rode the wares of senate oratory today headed by certain passage but Im peded by too many laudatory friends; - 1 . . : More than five hours of talk. which Included much criticism of the bankers as timid and fearful failed to brine a word of opposi Uon to tho measure itself. Leaders were confident tomorrow will bring passage of the bill which is Intended to bulwark tho banks of the nation, the vast resources of the federal reserve system. wA'imi TTT Identifies tho J-i finest uniform anti-knock non- noJe'xtb&a cir. V II I O NO. I L COBI PA K Y.' The Call Board ; . B7 OLIVE M. DOAK THE GRAND Today-Richard Arlen in "Gun . Smok." " ' WARNER BROS. ELSBTORE Today Jackie Cooper and Robert Coogan In 'Sooky.", tvaiixvti imna. fAPrrori Today Leo CarriUo in "The Guilty Generation.' HOLLYWOOD TodayFrank Howard in -The Utah Kid." io-ioirow wsre owk to nave the greatest kid show that you're ever saw; Twelve big acts! Take J a look atthe call hoard. See what j M A... J- M. M. C. Big Chief Carey sat In the au- oieuce among au ui jw tua no your "behavior. -: y Mickey Mouse NQiTES a If Chlet Carey says yon oenaveind Klangwan. then yon surely must, lor nse George ; Washington, he always tells the truth. M . M. C. Mickey Mouse will be with us this Saturday in "Duck Hunt." M. M. C. Cora Edgell. one of our talent ed members, birthday is Saturday, and she's giving a party for a number of her friends. Congratulations Cora, I hope you livo until at. least two hun- dred. ' ..,- j ., v. i iu mau 7u, ww left-valentines on the. desk for me; they surely were pretty and I appreciated them very much. M. M. C. Well, I guess David -Smith sure ly stole the show last Saturday. with tiia ... tjiw et. - From My Door." M. M. C. And Pauline Drager, In her Sta HoSkTn," dance'Cs u r eT; knew her at tiff ht r n I Th roe nt .rtow.o I Drocram wa fumihd h Tanalary character will.be held by the Talmadge, Nona Weodry. Helen I Kane, Vivian Asplnwall, - Ruth Foregaurd, and Virginia Lavelle. - M. M. C. If you would like to be on these programs leave your name with Chief Minnie Mouse, and we'll be glad to try you out. M. M. C. The Mickey Mouse orchestra la going to play some special patrio tic numoers for tomorrow. . So Longr ZOLLIE Six From Here Are On Federal , . I J ury For March Six Salem men have been called on the new panel for federal iurv service called for the March term of court In Portland. The new Jur ors are to report Match 7 at 2 m. Local men called include John ft. Fisher. Anrnat TTtiVaaf afn TVj vw w. pugh, H. N. Stoudenmeyer. George W. Voris i and R. T. Gor- I don. Men chosen from this district icr uiiMJ, Aumji v. S3, jaca, Sllverton John T JnnM Jffw. . onf',,nef:. V' A1 l"n M1Tenon: u ftowragn, inrner. Bag Pipers Out - f fry y y- . iyr rr UIK. leuurL LOS ANGELES. Feb. 18 fAP nnm. mlrht think that mam. ployed bag pipers are not a large faetnr In tha AMinomle altnatfnn. but officers of the overseas' vet- TV,.-, Q&rhtzn erana nine band said tonlehtM -W.U Ul OCX UlO.ll there are so many of them here a benefit concert and dance Is neces- sary. . Salem Lad Hurt While at School FUKTLiATiij, ore., Fen. is. CAP) Ray Shields, 18, of Salem, who attends school In Portland,!: suffered a fractured left arm .iu. Vi.j,IUj .tuuu. " cu"7 day. He was tsken to a hospital. u&m thus r pro ml nni gasoi line ever offered BID OUGHT DUE : SATURDAY Intention not tO Withdraw Is Apparent; Defensa JTroops Massing Continued from pax 1) ordnance appeared along the Chi- nese front. Chinese Defenses- KoL-Much Damaged New barbed wire entanglements and trenches ran from the banks of Soochow creek, southern tsr- i minus of tho Chinese lines, away " I in a northeasterly direction to- . . v a m w vi.... i ; war a woosang, mruufa iua- wan, where the brunt of. the next battle was expected to be borne first.- - Chiese redoubts appeared littl the worse for three weeks of bat- itenng. Tne uninese aspearea w hare extended their left flank. strengthening their positions near Kiangwan. Forces heretofore sta- lil.,.J M -11. .aaltia a. It pel. battleground of recent fight- mg In Shanghai, and behind the tmneas uss. were arawn ui jthe major 'attack between Chapel MEET HERE TODAY Sessions of the Salem quarterly mAMnr n ministry and oversight ! of tne Friends churches will b IhaiA tuiav anil tntmnrrow. at the Highland Friends cnurcn. negw ijfag at 2:80 o'clock this after noon. A number of visiting ministers will be present. Including Fred C. Harris, recently of Ohio: Rev. Glen RInard, pastor of the Spring. v Tm; r a a r A Hadiey brook meeting, and C. A. Haaiey, the yearly meeting superintendent. asturday morning at io:zo 1 . a l ti a. . m . t-. cu? ine" V" 5.! L-.vl worship and that, afternoon the I (business session or tne quarterly meeting win do neia. A BDeclsl meeting of a mission- Christian Endeavor of the quar- ieriT meeimg aamraay diruu iu meeting will not be open to the general public. Fireman Killed In Fighting Big ar- . ni I hileVatOr DlaZe KANSAS CITT. Feb. 18. (AP). One fireman was dropped to death In a mass of burning ruins and 10 others were Injured by a ust explosion while fighting a ire which destroyed a grain ele- ator owned by the Missouri Pa- vine ivaiiiutau vuiupau uqio w daT- A aaw uvuj vi If liiiaiu aa v a u ivt b 4S, was not recovered immediate ly. Railroad officials estimated the damages at approximately 8500, 000. including the loss of 100,000 bushels of wheat. The property was insured. Ira ft fT .NPPArTfTfr 7 o Election Again I r-- V. V. i-ienuon Taanaaj m bb tbuwui. in.Hn .n,i u.tAetinn. t data w; u nnnVnTd na i- thi I " " ; ,"ZZZZ:,.,' T iwoau iDCimueuii uuivcf w Mrs. Mary Fulkerson. county ahnol annArintendant. havlnr an- nouneed she will run again 10 i uays ago. au omer couniy courv- hous IncnmbenU are expected to ran lor reviwuwa. vvuut; buoi ... I Bower has stated na win run nut I nis tormai notice nas not Deen iu- .with the county clerk. I - I 7 ooJsro in War AjCdUCIa 111 WW a I Called by Death BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Feb. tr f API Two commanders of LftH to . Onneral Ulchallo Rachiteh. for- 1 Rftrhlan minister of war. I i nelrrada at tha are of 74. r.enral Civanovic. who waa 68 years' old, died from a heart at- tack ob a train while on tne way ItA Tarotlna c Richard H TO Jj- BRIAN i mm MeMeBBBieeBeBBMewieMMBBBesBiB Under ihe Dome ; v HaBLES . PRAT, stat police certified eoplea of all eommanl I g superintendent and on of cations and reports Involved la the capltol . bachelors , pro- the ease, and says there was noth tem. will have soma company (or la, lrregnlar la providing Eoshay tw0 week" !t bM been last nljht tor a two weeks trip tiear jus oinc or any lrremiian- i California, so Mr. anoxic sia;e i purchaslnr a rent, w4Il he added l I to the bachelor list. And speaking of tho state purchaaliCg agent and secretary of the board of control, he haa bent busy lately attempting to keen the payroll ' of state-aided charitable Institutions within the budget, la the face of dally visitors argjac XKUUonaj sup- . . .w m .w. r .rZ,::.Zi w mM lima m.wMuviiw various Institutions. And says the visitors are hard to convince that funds are not available. The cell front episode Is not the only on which .caused loss ofl I money to the contractors. The water well at the stat training school for girls, which ; required more than nine months to dig. VC1 Crr,T" C: ZTSZ t - S" X .r ..ISm ,..(.. frrrhAad and tha I tract for the job. Warden James Lewis of the state penitentiary reported yes terday that the new cell block was being filled - up rapidly with prisoners a they are be ing transferred from their for mer crowded quarters. Bo far, he added, there has been no one breaking out of his cell through the new front, and he didn't appear much worried that any might. A special train nulled out of I Salem early today for Pendleton I with about 170 persons aboard. I The occasion was the transfer of about 162 Inmates of the state I solos, Barbara Jean Powers; reel hospital for Insane at Salem to I tatlon, Billy Utiey. the institution at Pendleton to re- Piano solos, Flaria Downs; ac lieve congestion here. About eight cordlan and harmonica solos, Rob- aitenaanta went with this large numner, out no trouoie was an- tlclpated. Governor Julius L. Meier Is remaining in Salem longer this week than for many months, In fact he doe not expect to go to Portland until late Saturday. The governor's office again has resumed the busy atmosphere and many people call dally to have a vrord with the governor, some begging his pardon for friend or relative. The state highway commission was expected in Salem asrain to-1 Aa and a. a w. . ... "um uuiuii uu mmgtKi reV appears there will be crsToiai wura urre aoout tnem oeiore tne sunaay editions go to press. And it is feared thit as a result of their activities some fine wuzens or saiem may De without employment. Joe Singer, the widely known sergeant-at-arms of the house of representatives at Salem dur ing many sessions, was on hand to greet the governor's party at Washington, D. C when they arrived there, Mr. Meier com mented today. He said Joe was In charge of one of the galleries in the senate, and la a active as ever. Bat to those who know Joe, it appears he is slipping. The governor said he left Wash ington owing Joe 20 cent. Joe's friends wonder hew that could be possible. The governor had several ln- I ner with Ur. and Un TTarKa i - - Hoover, but to divulge these re- Ports further would b uncover- inr state seer eta. Baffin ft tn ut I . governor reponea tne event a I enjojaoie one. Mark D. McCaDister, former corporation commissioner, will leave today for Minneapolis to estlf y at the Foahay trial con cerning the transaction of the company tm aeenring permits t sell securities In Oregon. He win be joined at Portland by Fred MelndL, who was examiner tinder BfcCalliater. McCallister is taking with him HOME OF S5e TALKIES A HOME-OWNED THEATRE Today & Saturday Mickey Moos Matinee Saturday 1:30 P. JO DOUBLE PROGRAM LEASE o with Dorothy Sebastian and a great supporting casi m . a Also Comedy. Cartoon News and : . fa..' - THE Otfc-r and FREE ORANGES to mi All children attending - Satnrday'a Matinee . - : .. , ' .' -: . Occurrence and Cossiy at tha center c OresenV statr corermaent s company pertnlU and hearts as uet as uumaiea ny a. rosnay aenc, ne saw. James . T. Chimnock's filing yesterday for state senator frosa Josephine county eliminate one of the candidates for speak er of the next house of repre seatatire. Chlnnock was prom inently mentioned as the next speakrr. But the battle will nevertheless be closely con tested one for this office. Tonight's children's program at V-"u " oe on" "4" 5r .mnnu4 nnm km - V v Drorram. Which follows: Cornet solos. Adelbert Hender son accompanied by Mrs. Skeen; guitar solos, Gordon Wlnchcomb: violin solo, Richard Gooklns ac companied by Mrs. Gooklns; pi ano solo, Betty Fargo; tap dance. Virginia coiiins accompanied by Jeannett Arehart. Piano solos, Philip Barrett: tl- ano solo, Mary Louis Ritter; vo- cai soio, Biuy utiey; piano solo, Alice Swift; vocal solo, Mary Elis abeth Kelts accompanied by Fla- via uowns; guitar solos, Gordon Wlnchcomb; piano solo. Jaw Tead. tap dance, Mary Louise Ritter ao- companiea by Jeannette Arehart; Piano solo, Charlotte Hill: violin " urown; violin solo. Jay Teed; vano soios, uetty A Drams. Eyerly Company To Build Plane For Fleet Firm An order for an alrolana to he snipped immediately was received by the Eyerly Aircraft corporation irom uavia o. Fleet, president of me rieet Aircraft comnanv. f. corporated. of New York, meant. 1v. The true of Diane tn h iB I . - - . . . i iy usea in BTiailOn SCnoolS and also by the army and navy. i r. r ieei is mucn interested In I wu type of plane, I Lee Eyerly.' in Mr." Holden of Portland, left Sa- I em Tnursday In a Stlnson cabin plane for a business trio to Los Angeles. They expected to arrive in uakiand by last night. Dairy Co-op to Meet Saturday The Dairy Cooperative associa tlon of this shed will meet at the chamber of commerce Saturday anernoon ror one or the most im portant sessions of that group. W W. Henry, state manager, will be her from Portland to report on problems and progress of the local and Portland sheds. CHUTOGI pwnnj LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department "J'i , " - Start TODAY ;f - :!4 CRACKLING ' Vs. with Thrffl ... I THROBBING VVCHV v" JwithTonRoinaao. St0 SP ARKLING VA Children of Today.. I fV Living in luxury I V.y V S and terror lor iAV " Ing In secret ... I V IX fltrhtlng society . . v that called them I Hi ... Tn hi r.V as "y ' ' " mmi 1 I .', i ::5t:::. . JJ irt. lk: QUE DDVSl'EEI S Plans are under way at the T. M. C A. headquarters for tha 1th annual Older Boys confer ence for Marlon and Polk conn- ties. Letters hav been tent ont to th majority of th school principal and church ministers la th two counties. A meeting of these men and lo cal loaders will be held Sunday afternoon at th T. M. C A. on Court street , at 8 o'clock. It Is urged by Dwight Adams, boys' work director, that th pastor or tne- church school superintendent of eacn of th Salem churches be present at this meeting, la addi tion to Junior hlxh school and th senior high school principals. As has .been the policy In th past, me success or. this annual affair will rest largely with th cooperation of the county leaders With th local "Y- oeanla. Thla haa always been forthcoming un-1 til the Marion-Polk conferences I have drawn the attention of v. if. C. A. and boys' workers through out the northwest. Sunday's meeting will taka un such matters as whether or not there will be a conference this year and if so the theme, lead- era, uousmg ana so on. Wood Sued For Heavy. Damages After Accident Total damages of 856.900 are asked in two suits tiled by Ethel Winter and Maurice Winter of Portland, against J. D. Wood of Albany as the result of an auto mobile accident a mile and a half north of Jefferson on September z, ltsi, in which Wood and the plaintiffs sustained injuries. Ethel Winter is asking for 130.- S00 of which 830.000 dollars Is for general and 8500 special dam ages and her husband is asking for 888.400, of which 825.000 Is for general damages, 81000 for Injuries to his car and 8400 for medical and aurglcal attention. Both actions were filed Wednes day in the circuit court for Linn county. Both plaintiffs allege that Wood in a careless, negligent and reck less mannev drove his car Into a head - on collision with . theirs whll he was passing a horse- drawn vehicle. Two Evangelical Pastors Plan to Attend Sessions Rev. H. R. Scheuerman, pastor of the Lablsh Mission Evangelical churches, and Dr. C. C. Poling of the First Evangelical church here, will be in Portland next Tuesday and Wednesday' to attend a mln MICKEY MOUSE CLUB meets at Warner Bros. Ehinore Tomorrow (Saturday) At 1:00 P. M. PRIZES! FUN Special Number from Barbara Barnes School of Dancing . TO BE HIE IsUrial retreat f that denomina tion, t held 1 th East Sid Evangelical church. Bishop Georca Edward - spa. wh was In Salem last sprinr, will eom ont from Minnesota to b principal -speaker for th retreat. General problems t th church and conference plans will b dis cussed. Th annual conference will be held la Portland this year. early in Jan. Smarts' Dog to Wear Permit 666 H. A. Smart, day patrolman oa th city police 4 force, has one again acquired license number III for his dog. 'Smart took ont th license this week, from U. G. Boyer, county clerk, pointing out that ha had secured this number for many years. 8mart is thought to prefer 888 because of a play which used to b popular, en titled Oftieer tt. . Ills, dog is a mal and th license fe Is 82. GORDON STOCKINGS for and reaturino; three new net weaves, sheer chiffon and ervice weights in the harmonizing shades for spring Dogwood, Willow, Beaehtree, Ash, ' Maple, Magnolia, Dusk, - Smoke "INDIVIDUALLY PROPORTIONED" "Petite" "Princess" "Regal" (Short) (Medium) (Long) 1,00 1 .35 1 .65 1 .95 SHIPLEY'S 1 1 1 - cor.ntiG stoipay - www rira LNJLEdL TODA AND SATURDAY JACKIE I(SXITPY) (5(S)I?EE1 THE LOVABLE SCAMP OP. "The Champ with ROBERT - COOGAN in a new adventure In Shanty Town r r n- i m "-twaaw THE MOST LOVABLE-LAUGHABLE YOUNGSTER OF THE DAY! , ft) Iaaugh at the pranks . Weep-Uit their tragedies I Exeryona will lore them! i i Old Twinldeas Oi Farm Relief , -At Issue Again WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 AP) The persistent twins of farm relief th export deben ture and th equalization tee bobbed np again today tn con gresswith the support of organ ised agrieultur. Committees of both house and ssnat heard them- urged by spokesmen for th national grange and th American farm bareaa federation ' a a car for th plight ot th farmer. . ' L. J. Taber, master ot grange, backed th debenturt plan la tes timony be tor th senat' agrt ctltar commttte. WA8HIN GTON (AP) A whit lac dree with a silver thread pattern was worn by Miss Ann Holloway at bar debutant tea. every costume occasion '-. 5 asav ay x i & t . 1