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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1932)
":' J", 4 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Mornln?, March' 15, 1932 PAGE TWO a : Expects to , get Technical Details of Coach job. Fixed up in Time , (Continued from pac 1) . J . land quads always come highly I touted because ol we puoumy th receive at home, bat It has ; been three ..years since one lot them ha reached the finals. The Washington high crew built around biff "Ed" Lewis was the last to accomplish It In 192S. Astoria, and Medford are the other contenders most frequently mentioned and the fact that Salem split fames with both of these schools Immediately brings the home squad Into the picture. But that doesn't exhaust tne pobsidu Itles by any means. Corrallis Threat r Ta fttroncest Foes There la the already much mentioned Corrallis crew, entering- the! tournament for the first time In history. Its overwhelming victories orer Lane county's strongest quintets and its consist ent work .In the district ll tour ney entitle Torson's squad to rec ognition " . . Then there comes irom iar- away Baker a hot "tip" that the bucket marksmen from that ex ceedingly sports-minded town are the strongest In many years which means strong. Baker has never topped the list but has al ways had one or two outstanding men. and if it haa one ortwo more such players this year, may prove a fit successor to Pendleton In up holding; the claims of eastern Ore gon to supremacy, established last year for the first time. Fans here know that Oregon City la strong, that Nehalem must be in view of Its decisive victories over Tillamook and McMInnville; while the dual decisiveness which marked Silver ton's success in the tournament at Albany entitles! the home county quintet to re spect.. Then there Is Marshfield, which haa not . traveled around and test ed its! strength with leaders in ??r. !?.5S2?; I1. J" l?!6!.0"1 that Marshfield had a state cham plonahlp football threat and that there's no reason the same boys cant , play basketball. Hood Riv er also has stayed pretty much at home but has a forward who was touted for state high scoring hon ors. And Klamath Falls has a group of fast moving giants prob ably as big as those Medford will send onto the floor. ' The fact Is that while 12 dis tricts in the state were cut up to make 16, that fact has only in creased basketball Interest throughout the states and the greater number of divisions are better represented than the small er number waa of yore. Every : game; should be close and It Isn't safe to predict the outcome of any of them at this distance. Wednesday's schedule follows: 1 p. m. University vs. Med ford. ! 2 p. m. Astoria vs. Baker. 2 p. m. Benson vs. Athena. 4 p. m. Burns vs. Lincoln. 5 p. m. Corvallis vs. Silverton. , 7 9. m. Nehalem vs. Oregon City.j 8 p. m. Klamath Falls vs. Hood Rlver. 9 p. m. Salem vs. Marshfield. ER SUSPECT QUERIED . ... ; (Continued from page 1) . lice j superintendent, late in the day said: m "Information on Roma and as sociates whose supposed head quarters were on President street, Brooklyn,' was carefully investi gated. v The home of Roma and those of his associates were thor oughly searched for any evidence ' that; would connect them with this crime.' Having no further infor mation that would in any way connect them with this crime we have vindicated - them from any connection. . ; - He did uot further identify the "Roma", of whom he spoke, but In Denver a Joseph T. Roma, reputed gang czar, who traveled to New Jersey by plane recently,- termed any mention of his .name9 in the case "too silly to discuss." ! TO OB THEORY ; (Continued from pas 1) talj London. Eng., 11400.000. Dental dispensary, Rome, Italy, 11.000,000. Stockholm. Sweden, dental dis pensary, 11,000.000. Paris, France, dental dispen sary. 11.000,000. . Brussels. Belgium, dental dis pensary, 11.000.000 . With ether bequests hla gifts to . tld ITS.S20,000 Brainy Children Tall, Handsome; , Survey Reveals i iwna, war. 14 (AP) Tall, heavy, strong and good loosing inat is the description of -brainy children" ivea today by Dr. Leta 8. Hollln'gsworth, . professor of psychology of excep tional children at Teachers col lege. Columbia university. . I Her .conclusions are drawn clv supervision over B8 gifted children gathered from the schools ot New Tork In 1122. -MWMni'r Dr Hollingaworth i said, "that gifted adolescents ex ceed adolescents of average Intel ligence In beauty of face. They are taller, heavier and stronger '-4hsu the others and superior In character." 1 1 EASIAII SUP GRIEVES FOR STOLEN NEPHEW: r 'V.-.VA-'.-. v. Miss Constance Morrow, 18-y ear-eld sister of Anna Morrow Lind bergh and aunt of the musing Lindbergh heir, is shown (center) tak ing a stroll at Smith College; Northampton, Mass.. with two school friends. Miss Morrow is being guarded every minute by a Massachu setts State police officer while at school. The young woman is deeply grieved at the news that no word has yet been received of her little kidnaoed nenhew. - PART DF JHESE FORCE SENT HOME TOYKO, March 11. (AP) A part of Japan's expeditionary force ; to China numbering about 12, 000 men has been ordered to leave Shanghai for home, "in view of the steady Improvement In the situation," the war office an nounced today. After obtaining the approval of Emperor HIrohito It was decided to withdraw the 11th division of Lieutenant General Kenkichi Uye- da's forces, one brigade of the 12th division and some auxiliary units. Contrary to previous reports the 9th and the 14th divisions will remain in China. The war office said rumors that: troops would be sent to Formosa! to handle domestic difficulties; were without foundation and that the units to be evacuated from Shanghai would return to their! regular stations. i A delegation of prominent Wil lamette valley hop dealers called upon James W. Mott last week, and sought an expression as to whether Mott favors a referen dam on the 18th amendment. It was learned yesterday.. Mott has been urged to enter the, contest for representative la congress from the first congTes sional district at the republican primary election. Whether Mott will enter the campaign probably will be determined within the next 10 days, he said. Mott told the hop dealers thax he would reply to their question by the end of this week. Included In the delegation were James Linh. Salem hotel owner, and Louis Lachmund, owner of a local cold storage plant. Both Linn and Lachmund have been associated with the ; hop Industry in the Willamette I valley for many years. Reports - 'were current Monday that : Marshall Dana. Portland newspaper man and candidate for United States senator at the dem ocratic primary-election, will re sign as a member of the state came commission. - ' ' ' " ! Governor Meier Indicated ' that he would accept the - resignation In ease It was received at- the executive department. Dana was appointed a member of the game commission bf Gov ernor Meier. He was. active tn outlining the so-called 10 year game protective program which is now ..being considered by the commission. , Friends of Dana said he de sired to spend virtually all of the next-two months conducting his senatorial campaign. ?: j A HOMFfrOWNED THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY 1 tiOftsi crmiM UMejaaamomi , TOMORROW MOTT ATTITUDE ON n7 DRY IAWIS ASKED mZ OOITMEBDARD H BENTON 1 POLK EKE SENATORS!1 nemer lao un iwm bucw-- sor to Senator B. W. Johnson of Corrallis will be chosen from Benton or Polk counties, is the question that is causing politic ians of the two counties consider- able worry. In the past it has been the custom to alternate be tween Benton and Polk county in electing a sen a tor -from the Joint district Johnson died a few days ago after a brief illness. Herbert J. Elliott of Perrydale, Polk county, I was his predecessor. The question has now been I raised as to whether the alterna tion of occupancy in the office Is to be by terms, or by the resi dency of Incumbents. Benton county republicans have argued that they are en titled to select Senator Johnson's successor due to the fact that his term had not expired. E DELEGATES BISMARCK. N. D., Mar. 14 political testing ground tomorrow as its citizens eiect national par- ty convention delegates and des ignate presidential . preferences. Election officials tonight said they expected heavy balloting due to the high Interest in the pri mary and a proposed state con stitution' amendment which would move the capital from Bismarck to Jamejtown. The contest between Governors Franklin D. Roosevelt of New! York and W. H. Murray of Okla homa for control of the state's delegates to the democratic na tional convention commands chief attention. Each has a set of pledged candidates entered and each Is bidding for the preference vote. Votes cast on preference bal lots have little significance be yond indicating the attitude of North Dakotans. Delegates will be voted on in dividually, so there is a possibil ity of a split delegation being sent to the convention. Heine of 25c Talkies A Home-Ovraed Theatre Last Times Today -. CMQD whk i -LIONEL BARRYMORC LEWIS STONE Also News & Charier Chase , " - . in - "Hasty Marriage Coming -Wednesday & Thursday v. i DAKOTA T unforgetoble 2 warn OF. CITY OFFICES (CoathuMd from pace 1)' meni free from any other depart ment.' added John B. Nathman. In defense of Inspector. EL C. BnshnelL E. V. Barham main tained that "we have a good man now and don't want ; him put out i ... . "v" Politics ' were smelled In the controversy by P. B. Neer, who declared: "If too much Is placed on the Inspector, he will have to alight some Jobs. It looks like they are trying to legislate some one out of office ' For this architects. Prank H. Struble spoke up: "As long as we've : got e, coda, we need an Inspector." That the inspection department is self-supporting, derives Its rev enues ' from the sources which benefit , most, and - therefore should, not b mixed -p with any other municipal office was the prevailing opinion among ' the builders. The committee was or dered to confer soon with the council group and all members were urged to be present at next Monday's council meeting when the consolidation proposal prob ably will be considered. -- On the home construction and financing problem. P. H. Bell, real estate loan man, declared there are "no vacant houses in Salem that are desirable. If you'll find the money, there will be building. If we could only get some money tor Salem, then we could use it In the next SO days for legitimate loans on real es tate. V "Gentlemen, it's pltful the way farmers and persons baying homes have asked for money and couldn't get it. Can't we figure out some way to save homes for ou some way to save nomes rori"-v- 7 v. " .1 these people? Everything they I dramatis action and Beery own Is wiped out by these com panies that drive them out.' The number of foreclosures in Salem and Marlon county will be Investigated by a congress com mittee, as a result of the dlscus- ian. AnnnintAd tnr thtm taV Chester M. Cox. Mr. Bell, Lyle P. Bartholomew and William J. Lil Jequist. The Salem chapter of the Na tional Council for the Prevention of War passed a resolution at its Monday night meeting at the T. M. C. A. commending the board of higher education of the state of Oregon for its stand taken on mil itary training in the state schools of higher education and voted to circulate petitions today with statements to that effect. Removing the degree granting curricula and recommending that military training be not compul sory, are praised by the petitions being circulated. Next Tuesday Allen C. Alley. professor of history of Dana col lege, Newark, N. J., will deliver a lecture on "What is happening in Europe and What It Means to America." Alley has attended nine league of nations sessions. HienatlOn &Ult Started by Will John H. Will on Monday filed suit In the circuit court here to collect 110.000 damages from George F- Burnett, tor alleged alienation of his wife's affections. Will charged that because of Bur nett's attentions to his wife he was forced to obtain a decree ot divorce. WOULD FREE ISLANDS WASHINGTON. Mar. 14 (AP) Agreement upon a bill provid ing for the establishment of a free Phillnplne state eight years after passage was reached today In the house ; Insular committee. EAGTEL1 Ccnt-A-r.3ilc ROUND Portland Seaside Astoria Eugene Spokane Seattle Tacoma Helena Boise Butte Salt Lake Peridleton Walla Walla i Vancou ver," B. C.. On sale March 24, 25, 26. 27; return limit April B " Phone 712? E. F. ROBERTS City Passgr. Ticket Agent L. F. KNOWLTON - General Agent, . Portland OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY K SPOKANE POltTLAND & SEATTLE .f RAILWAY , 2.95 .... 1M - 9.00 - 4-85 4.05 . 16.75 ., : , . 11.55 1,75 2U5 5.60 6.15 8.15 OUVO It DOAK "' The-. Grand : Today George O'Brien In t "Rid era : i of the ;-. Purple age': . - Wednesday James Dunn la - "Sob Sister". . PHdr TlnT.'hleCoT In "Shot Gun Pass"." '.-Warner Bros, rislaare Tedsy Wallace Beery In "Hell Divers-. Wednesday Lionel- Atwell In "The SUent Witness-. , Fridays-Robert Montgomery rla ."Lorers Courageous-, ' Warner Bros. Cmptut Today Mariana Dietrich - In "Shanghai Express". - Wednesday Louise Dresser e In "Stepping 'Sisters-. $ Friday Walter Hilton in "Law and Order". The Hollywood Today Greta Garbo In "Mata Hart-. Wednesday Lawrence Tib- bett la "Cuban Love Song". Friday George Bancroft In "Rich Man's Folly". Wallace Beery has become one of the few members of the hall of tame for motion picture actors in his last picture "Hell Divers" now showing at Warner Bros. El- sisore. He Is an artist such as Is rare and wonderful to find on the screen. He was splendid In "The Champ" but this last picture has much more opportunity for true not miss a single opportunity. His work Is entirely different than In any other picture. He does not repeat himself, a true test of genius. His support is equally splendid for an good purposes there is not a weak link, unless It be Dorothy Jordan, and the whole goes forward with a sincerity of theme, honesty of detail, smooth ness of continuity that makes the w wmi av ae aaensmM aav completed product stand alone with the pitifully tew "great1 pictures. Clark Gable of Salem fame, "CUff" Edwards. .Marlorio Ram beau. John Miljohn and a score of unidentified as well as smaller Identified people, make of play something not to miss. this Tne navy is splendidly por f fWAv4 HA, faV.il k.l ...11. A m. J UU UVb Mtt7A Will. I VmkLJ UVI veloped for intelligent people to "Shanghai Express" is beauti fully photographed. The plot Is full of holes, but holds enough suspence to keep sleep away. The acting could not but be good with CJlve Brook and Marlene Dietrich, Warner Oland, Eugene Pallette. and Anna May Wong, but one can not help sighing be-1 cause of the 'weak vehicle given these people of so mueh greater talent. The Idea Is original mast of tne action takes puce aboard a I train and in railroad terminals in ! Just Received WALLPAPER All reasonably price. From 5o per roll up. Hutcheon Paint Store Phone 6687 154 S ComX St BUY YOUR PAINT AT A PAINT STORE Klt3l3l3gJ3gJ3M A tdhone costs Yom friends reach you to join their pleas ures if your home has a r -; . . Any telephony employee i J -; will gladly take your order Trrjc Pacific HxirnoxE and Teleckapu CqMPAitT Business of rice M. i;i ran CASE W BE SPLIT (Ceatlnaed tram page 1) the 'confessions of Ripley ' and : Manning, who are now' under ar rest and who have confessed their connection with the murder. I was the one who did the 'actual killing. The 'council agreed . that this division of the reward would not be ; "breaking faith" as the manner, in which the reward was offered' was for the Information "leading- to the arrest and eon Tiction of the murderer of Iver- son". Norton will get a share of I the reward. Mayor Eastman said. Mayor Eastman explained that the. stale officers, seemed not at all worried about the final "pick ing p- of Poe but that they be lieved that If reward is offered It would save time and expense. The - meeting of- the council was called tor the purpose or I considering bids on the construc tion of the lames Avenue bridge at Sllverton. Eight bids were re - celved representing roree amer - ent bidders. The bids were taken under advisement and the coun cil will, each a decision at a meeting to be held In the near future, -f 4 ' -Bids received were from Hugh Range, Sllverton, whose bid of fered an arch ribtimber. untreat ed, at I2IIS; Oscar Sterassll. who offered a cantilever concrete bridge at ISS7I.IT, a concrete arch bridge at IK9S.T4, an arch rib Umber, treated, at 14519.41, and a pony truss bridge at II, - S5I.TS: Parker-Schram, Portland, offered an arch rib timber, un treated at 13180. arch rib timber trusses, treated, 13880, and an arch rib timber bridge complete ly treated at 14210. n r RO0SeVlt BlQS For Support in Trio ot StateslStewart Given NEW YORK. March 14 (AP) Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt to day made a formal bid for the support of California, Florida, and West Virginia In the contest for the democratic presidential nom- I fMaAAn "H"; Chairman James A. Farley ot the democratic state committee announced the New Tork gover nor has signed certificates of can- 7nn"-"""T P"!? 111 In Florida on June 7, In West Virginia on May 10, and la Cali fornia on May 2. m CfUnnell OlOgan Contest Winner K. L. Gunnell was adjudged winner of the Spa confectionery name and slogan contest tor Its j aiter-theatre special, it was an nounced yesterday. "Dine and be Merry The Pleasant Evening Idea" took the prize. B. McCrosky took second and Mrs. H. BFouke third. Runners up: Dick Corley, William Jenks, China but the idea is not well clothed. but a few cents a day t - caa TELEPHONE 740 State, TeL 3101 ; Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Mien Car mellta vBarquist and Raleigh H. Hendricks. . ; -. ' : -' Best expressions of opinion of tho, special: Olrea Bowe, E. 8. Oliver,, Mrs. Frank Shaffer, and Charles Reed. Judges: Mrs. Roy 8. . Keens, Miss - Isobelle George and H. E. Eakin. . " MI TO DEDICATE TREE Oil THURSDAY - Dedication of the small walnat tree on the eapltol grounds plant ed by Chemeketa chapter Daugh ters of the American Revolution earlier in the year will take place Thursday afternoon at S o'clock, This dedication will form part ot the Washington bicentennial program being extensively de veloped by Chemeketa' chapter. A second tree, a sup from one of the elms ot ML Vernon, , will be dedicated as Chemeketa chapter's contribution to Musle week which Is also taklnr on a natrlatle 1 theme this rear. i The Boy Scouts are to onen I the program Thursday with bm- mum. 4scs usuma, son ox Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ostlind. will unveil the tree. Judge Wallace MeCa- mant. Portland, and state chair man for the Washington bicen tennial observations, will bo in c&arge of the program. Justice John L. Rand of the Oregon su preme court, will give the dedi catory address. me aeoicaiion aaie is a me morial to the vfctnrv nf W1il. 1 ton and his mea In gaining Bos- ton. aaarcn 17, 1771. Some spe cial tribute will be a part of the dedication services In memory of this date. All members of Chemeketa chapter are urged to be present for this ceremony by the regent, Mrs. William Pordyce Fargo. The public Is Invited. $6 Damages in Justice Court The court awarded sum of 28 to the plaintiff when suit of A. E. Stewart vs. Roy Crites. also known as 8. L. Crites, was tried yesterday before Justice ot the Peace Miller Harden. Stewart sought to collect 120.22 due for wages, and In an nouncing his findings Hayden al lowed credit for wood which Crites claimed he delivered, and also declared ha reduced a labor charge from ll to 111, as the former figure was out of reason. NOW! VttllACE BEERY "CKIQtLtL THOVSANDSWMm Defied death to bring it to you! Thousands ... hail it "perfect"! Y-j STARTS TOMORROWl THE MOST STARTLING MYSTERY OF FIVE YEARS! j 4 ' - We ftBKIt's greatl . in ' ! " " li A PANIC STARTS TOMORROW! HIPPY I Three thundering . . . Uund cring retired ; chorines trolie wiut th 4C9 . while Kt go Into; spasms of ghterl mmm :iOU!53 jo..y;!At:ovufjD c r ' i (Continue from page 1) He ears his deoartment will con tinue with Its study ot the natural resources contained In the propos ed area and the administrative problems involved In .keeping this a controlled district. When this study is completed, a matter of a tew. months. Knelpp says all agen cies concerned In securing the primitive area will be "afforded full opportunity to participate In the formulation of the final plan and program."' The petition sent through Sena tor McNary to the United 8tates forestry department was signed by representatives ot the Izaak Wal ton league the Santlam Fish and Game association, the Chemek etans, the Marion County Game association, and the Salem cham ber of commerce. The plan for a primitive area in the Santlam has long been sup ported throughoat the valley. The finest fishing and hunting In the state Is said to bo in the Santlam area to bo enclosed. From Three Fingered Jack which is at the summit ot the Cascades Just north of Hogg pass, 41 lakes can he seen to the west. Spring Vacation Fare Announced o Low round trip fares are be- Ing quoted by the Southern Pa, rifle for the spring vacation of the various schools located in the Willamette valley. Sales dates to accommodate students of Willam ette university are March 16 to 19th Inclusive with a final return limit of March II. and fares will apply to all local points on the Southern Pacific lines In Oregon. Johnson Put on Medical Board Dr. E. D. Johnson of Klamath Falls yesterday was appointed by Governor Meier a member ot the state board ot medical examiners to succeed Dr. Claud R. Mathis of Corrallis. whose term has ex pired. Dr. Johnson will serve for a four year term. FROST HURTS CROPS JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Mar. 14 (AP) Frost and Ice which ac companied winter's latest march through Dixie, caused heavy crop damage, particularly in Florida. RUMOR ROMANCE PATHOS . THRILLS! DOJSKnr LlOfO. ATWlLL GRSTA NISSETI Fez Picture BUT HAPPY! 2 D2ESSEIV i93