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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1932)
'I :.; Vic The OREGON STATESMAN. Salenu Oregon; Satnrday Blornlng, Angiisi 27. 1932 GE TWO ELOMWIS WORLD MOURNS PASSING OF "GREAT GLORIFTER' j PRESIDENT IN EQUESTRIAN ROLE v.- - - VIEWED AS BEFJEFIT S. ffi.2 CHILD DROWNED I si es MS AT DEMOCRMCUiS M Delmer . Dale Blodgett, 8, Is Victim; Steps off : Into Deep Water (Continued from pag 1) the lad bad been under water over 10 minutes. JT. Dal Taylor, deputy coroner, took charge of the body. Fnneral Planned , For Next Monday The ."' father, who had been working . In the nearby Minto hopyard, was' driven to the verge of -hysteria by the loss of his son. Their rescue work at an end, the , Killer brothers proceeded to swim across the river to where they had left their clothes. "I never swam so carefully in all myjlfe," declared Mike Mill er, shaken over the tragedy. The drowned boy's mother is dead. In Addition to the father. he is survived by two half-brothers. Earl and Darwin Davidson. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon j and' Son. Interment will be in City View cemetery. fl III FISCHER AMI Continued from page 1) It was mutually agreed that the prices to be used In-reselling tjie product were to be agreed upon by both parties. The complaint goes on to say that the Cereal Products com pany pretended to carry out the contract and sold the products at prices below the cost of manu facture nrf wlthniit mnsnlttnar Mr. Fischer alleges that the prices at which the products were sold and marketed were such as to caune the flouring mills a loss of S3000 a month In manufac- curing these products. The complaint roes on to state that it -was agreed between the flouring mills and the cereal com- pany that the Cereal Products company would from time to I time make certain advances to the milling company. And that when the cereal company would I GDniSPIHAGY IIRI MM make the advances or pretend totgion, and climbed Red Butte, do so. the funds would be placed I o the credit of the milling com-1 pany with the First National bank at Silverton, that Fischer Flouring Mills was Indebted to the bank and instead of permit- ting the funds to be used by tne munng company in Its opera . tions and make it nossible to con tinue to operate, E. A. Haight would taka and annlr th mnnAY. so paid In to the Indebtedness of the Fischer Flouring Mills. It . was further stated that this prac tice was pursued by Mr. Haight to such an extent that the Mill ing company had no funds to op erate upon and was compelled te shut down. Work is Started On Silver Falls f Secondary Road Without waiting for the official report to the county court wheth . er the estimate of the cost had been approved by the state high way commission, work was start ed Thursday morning on the South 4511ver Falls market road. On sec ondary road work the estimate made by the county engineer must be approved by the signatures of all three commissioners. It was deemed advisable by Market Engineer Cutler bowever. to start the work since the est! mate had been turned in to this week's commission meeting in Portland, and no word had been received that the estimate' had . been turned down. Hubbard Barbecue is Entered; No Trace of Thieves is Picked up ' HUBBARD, Aug. 20 The Hubbard barbecue was broken in to Thursday morning about 1 o'clock a. m. Mr. Flddes, the pro prietor, was away on a trip to the eoasc nennetn items, joint own er with Mr. Flddes, closed the barbecue at 1 a. m. When Edith Roflnot, who assists at the barbe cue la the daytime, earn at fire In the morning ahe found the back door socked as left but one front door was unlocked althoagh closed. -- The till was empty and all the cigarettes were taken. Mr. Bents called the sheriff at 1:20 a. so, but had received actloa by 10 a. m. Hewitt to Give Talk on Orient The first of a series of edaca- tloaal lectures to be given San- day evenings for' four weeks is schednled for this Sunday, Aug-I nst 28. at 7:30 p. m.. whea-Mrai Ida Yoder Miller, metaphysical teacner, win speak In Union hall. Ti court street. Roy Hewitt, for mer dean of the Willamette uni versity lair school, win lecture on "The Great Wall of Caina,? ' H ' has traveled extensively to the orient and la known as and able speaker. Mrs. Marie C. Olarich nd her pupils will present a spe-: - cial musical number, accompanied of Mrs." F. O. Breckenridge. PEACH TREES INFESTED -: STAYTON, Aug. 2. Several Btaytoa people who bar one or two peach trees in their yard for homo nse, say that earwigs are tins year infesting the peaches. When t, peach is cut open, s to IS Mf these pests ' may . bo found around the pit. f" , 1 i 1 !vJL Rarely U the death of a stage personality anenrned as is that of Flore ex iaapreaaario, whose association with the American theatre provides one of the snost eolorfnl chapters In its history. A Chicagoan by birth, Ziggy, as be was affectionately known to saiUiona all ever the wnrM, first came into the limelight at the close of the last ceatnry as manager of Sonde, the celebrated strong seen. HU first stage production was a presentation of the revived farce The Parlor Anna Held, whom he later married, to the American nab lie. After that hie retarded by failures. A believer in combed the entire world for the personnel that made np hie production. Many girls whom ho glorified had brief sUge careers, forsaking the footlights to marry millionaires who haanted Ziegfeld'e "Follies" in search of beauty. But many others took advantage of the start eivao them he tha nul Unfi mmA 1 m stage career until they reached the peak of the profession. Among the latter group are snch celebrated names as Marioa Davies, Marilyn Miller, Louise Brooke and Billie Dove, all of whom won fame and fortune on the stage and screen. Ziegfeld married a second time in 1914. climaxing his romance with Billie Borke. n staao star in her own ngbt. She now E (Continued from pag. i) S. Ben Claggett. Ray Elliot, forest supervisor at Detroit; J. W. Moore, and others from Albany and Portland forestry offices The hikers, starting afoot Wed- nesday morning from Woodpecker camp, 12 miles above Detroit and present terminus of the Santiam highway, packed In to Marion lake, 13 miles. There they stayed overnight in the rangers' cabin. Thursday they covered the Eight Lakes basin, the Hogg Pass re from where they obtained a tine view of many surrounding peaks. On the return they circled Marion lake McKay and Crawford were the only members of the party to re- turn here yesterday morning. SPrnnrl niSCTOn OC?CCiiU HlVablUll Of Coal Regions Strikers? Plan GILLESPIE, I1L, Aug. 2C (AP) Secret plans were made today by the strike committee of miners for a second invasion of southern Illinois coal fields by swift moving units operating from bases surrounding the operating mines. The committee, director of the nine mile motorcade of about 15.- 000 persons which was repulsed by bullets and clubs at the Frank- lia county line Wednesday night. said it would not give out details regarding the contemplated new offensive. The strikers are pro testing against a new 35 basic wage scale. Pomerene Says Loans Made to 'Smaller Banks WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (AP) Atlee Pomerene, democra tic chairman of the reconstruc tion corporation, today shouted a reply to criticisms that the corporation had aided large banks and corporations and had not helped small business and in dividuals. In his first address since re turning to public life, Pomerene told President Hoover's national business and Industrial confer ence that the corporation's loans already had assisted 37 per cent of the nation's bank depositors. Southwestern Oregon Lures Stayton Folks On Vacation Junket STAYTON, Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Baker and daughter Marcele left Thursday morning on their vaeatlom trip. They went by i way of Waldport and on down the coast to Crescent City. CaL They piaa to return via the Oregon leaves. Crater, Diamond and Elk ilakes, then on to Fish and Clear i lakes on the south Santiaa high way, r - The H. J. Row family are on PR MIT V BE TOUR ST MECCA J i fc. FLO ZlESlfELO pAlfUCLft ADBllUBUEK. "V- V "Marion Da vies the a-osnel that the nnhCe ia alwava v. '' survives him. They have one daughter, Patricia, who is fifteen. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAR Today Marian Nixon, Ralph Bellamy in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." . Saturday Midnight preview, Janet Gaynor in "The First Year." The Hollywood Today George Sidney and Friday George Sidney and Charlie Murray in "The Co- hen's and the Kelleys." GRAND Today Dorothy Gulliver In "The Fighting Marshall." their vacation trip. They went by way of the McKenzie pass to Bend, then to Burns and on to the Owy hee dam in Nevada. Mr. Row ia manager of the Mountain States company here. Mr. Baker Is owner of the Baker Chevrolet company. Johnny Jones to Be Buried Today; Elks Pallbearers Funeral services for Johnny Jones, well-known colored man and caterer to many local social and lodge functions In the past. will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, with the Salvation Army In charge. Inter ment will be made In the City View eemetery. His two surviving relatives, a daughter living in Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Smith, who Is connected with the local Salva tion Army, are here to attend the services. A group of the Elks lodge members will act as pall bearers, with a number of prom inent Salem residents as honorary pallbearers. YOUTH UNDER KNIFE MONMOUTH, Aug. 28. Rich ard Snyder, 17, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Snyder, was rushed to a Salem hospital Wed nesday night where an opera tion tor acute appendicitis was perormed. He was reported rest tag well Thursday. Young Snyder is a junior at Monmouth high school, and was a star basket ball man last season. ,ei, 'I OUMDTRIP SAN FRANCISCO 30 LOS ANGELES Oa mm Cm tdtf. Coa4 la inii), att Intm. (lime slat ear as el kaEgagt sjaa. ONE-WAX tana; fli, t, 1, SU. t. . UOW FAKtS rot OKICOM TtSf Bvey sW WI9 litnane yt an u a r. aaaaa M Hnaia rrltT txAMtit rat is One Way $1.03 $1.45 $&25 $4.90 Portland Eugene Roseborg Grants Pass Klamath Falls $6.95 CAST VIA CALIFORNIA ao AMmBtuu corr - CHICAGO $40 '.HE VI YORK 70.70 ' hi tiUia Aafaav la SKgW am as MufwaAataoaae. , Coutricrn PaciSie A. P. NOTH, Agent Passenger Depot, 13th Oak . TtL 44SS Trip I $1X0 t9 ICl - IT. 7'.. Y Zlea-feld. famou nsical comsJy Match" in which ho presented; climb to tho turn wee raaUL n willia ta lii;fat k NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (AP) Governor Roosevelt's "prohibi tion broadside," as bis campaign managers call It, is expected by New Jersey leaders to draw 200, 000 democrats to the seashore to morrow. Four army units and 600 po licemen have been assigned to handle the crowd that will ga ther near the "little white house" at Seagirt, N. J., to hear the democratic standard bearer. Governor Roosevelt will start for the seashore tomorrow morn ing from his New York town house. After traveling across New Jersey by automobile accompan ied by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, he will have lunch at the "little white bouse' with Governor and Mrs. A. Harry Moore, and at 2 p.m. E. S. T., will mount a platform to address the crowd. James A. Farley, national chairman, expressed himself as highly pleased" with the re sponse thus far to the appeal for campaign contributions made last night by Roosevelt and three oth ers. LARGE PEAR PICK WOODBURN, Aug. II. Re ports from the local Ray-Brown cannery Indicate a larger pear pack this year than erer before. Forty-fire carloads of pears bad been dellrered at the plant Wed nesday night, with canning start lng Thursday morning. With two eight-hour shifts of about 250 women each, and 20 new peelers in operation, the work will be In full swing by Monday. The capacity is about 400 cases or canned pears an hour. Monday the cannery will also start on blackberries. Indications are that about 200 tons will be handled. Home of 23c Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY GEORGE SIDNEY CHARLIE MURRAY Jane Clyde, Norman Foster Also Mickey Hoaae Comedy, News and Foarth Chapter of 'SHADOW OV TUB EAGLE" Coming Sunday TII3 MOST eUtAZtteS, Till MOST nUULUMQ, THE MOST EXCITING PICTURE EV3 tmti:l NDSEVELT READY TUT UW HI PIS 1 55.15 . -rf $7.90 f&l t-f M-inr-T-H -I m' , T ' . ). f The home-loan bill will act as a coordinating measure to . lm- proro the standard of sartags and loan ; business throughout the United States. It glTes stability to the Institutions which hare steadily financed homo building throughout the . United States. Saeh Is the opinion of A. A. Lee. secretary-treasurer of the Mutual Savings and Loan association who expressed himself as well pleased both with the recently passed heme loan bill and the fire men President Hoorer recently named to the board. Lee said ho expected his asso ciation would arail themselves of the facilities of the home-loan banks when they were established and when the necessary prelimin ary work was done. Leo said moneys received from these banks would bo used to prevent fore closure of mortgages on proper ty owned by worthy members ot the association as well as to pro vide funds for new home build ing when the person desiring to nana could show he had sum cfcnt down payment money to start construction and to safe guard the loan. Leo said a limit ed amount of money which might be secured on rediscounts might bo nsed to pay on sums due depositors In order to pro vide some relief to them. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. (AP) Eager to gauge the pos sible effect of Japan's projected recognition of the new Manchur lan state of Manchoukuo, set up under Its sponsorship, the United States and other powers with in terests there, are watching for terms of the agreement. The pot toffies department meanwhile has before it the ques tion of what to do with Manchou kuo mail. Postmaster General Brown expects to get Secretary sumson's advice on the matter. China has refused to recornlzn Manchoukuo postage stamps and will not forward mall to Man churian points. The Nanklnr government has asked nations be longing to the lnternation postal union to take similar action. Other nations apparently are awaiting league ot nations consideration ot the Lytton commission's renort on the Mancburian situation he- fore taking any action. SHANGHAI. f!hlna Ana- 9C (API Increasinr nrnrrMi f the anti-Japanese boycott move ment is causing deep concern In both Chinese and foreign busi ness circles who fear the present activities may bring a return of conditions similar to those which preceded the fighting here last January. Merchants whosa bnaineaa al ready Is at low ebb believe a renewal ot hostilities hereabouts Would SUbleCt the eonimerrial structure to strains It would be unable to withstand. But despite their attitude the anti-Japanese "Blood and Iron sAtfelM m. tiaue threats of violence against merchants who handle Japanese goods. Mayor Wu Teh-Chen haa re ceived a protest from the Japan ese consul and It was understood the Japanese also intend to In form the national government at IN II MAIL IS MOOT QUESTION BOfflT wilt IS CAUSING Dill Last Times Today TDM MCCOY The Fighting Marshal SUN. - MON. - TUES. Hilarious. mm a Aai in Salem AfMvU i! !i r E?GGfia This Item Was Incorrectly Quoted !at 3 lbs. 25c in Friday Statesman f ; IRISH'S CASH STORE 294N.CW1 As a fisherman. President Hoover Is ever seen the Chief Executive in the LTSJ? i", wa 7 n fnjoyea a rwa on bis lavorite mount, "Billy," through the bridle paths of his picturesque mountain camp, near fiapidan, Va, where he and Mrs. Hoover spend their week-ends- daring "die Summer months. Nanking that Japan will hold It responsibje for any breach ot the peace In the event that the Japanese should adopt counter measures. F TBEATY DIFFICULT PARIS, Aug. 26 (AP) Hope that the French and American representatives who are negotiat ing a commercial treaty soon would reach common ground was faintly held out in French minis terial and commercial circles to night. It was emphasized that as yet there have been no Indications ot appreciable progress. Difficulties, according to the French, lie in the difference In customs policies. The United States is asking a most-favored nation clause and Is able to offer only improved administrative reg ulations in return. It was pointed out that certain commercial federations have pro tested against granting most-favored-nation treatment to Amer ica, saying this would gravely prejudice a number of French pro ducts, notably textiles and me chanical contrivances. Further more, it was asserted France must consider forthcoming negotia tions with other countries and so could not well set a precedent. TEXTILE 8TRIKE LOOMS MANCHESTER. Enr.. Ait. IS (AP) Negotiations between cotton mill owners and operatives broke down late today and appar ently there was no possibility of averting a general strike In the Industry throughout the Lanca shire district. Mickey Mouse Club Mets Todaj 1P.M. at Warner Bros. Elsinore LOTS OF FUN AND PRIZES Swell Stage Entertainment Adolpho f.lGMJOU Minna Combcll, Joen Marsh Arthur Plerson ' i (SEasGDG TeLi527 BENCH 111 mm :. v fa 7 7, a familiar firara. bat not man V equestrian role in which he is shows I Warm Campaign In Texas Ended; Will Vote Today DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 21. (AP) Another campaign charg ed with vituperation and personal animosity closed in Texaa tonight between ex-Governor Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson and Governor Ross 8. Sterling, with Speaker John N. Garner refuslnr to taka' sides In tomorrow's democratic gubernatorial run-off primary. RESCUE HELD NEAR 1 MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 2(AP) United States mar ine officials were confident to night that by tomorrow morning at the latest a rescue patrol would reach three marine filers who crashed la the Jungle Mon- aay. F SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR MICKEY MOUSE CLUB 1 P. M. WORLD FAMOUS GERMAN SHEPARD POLICE DOG FROM KOIN IN PERSON LAST TIMES TODAY n GET HAPPY Marian NIXON Ralph BELLAMY 1 J Mud-Nutte rJafiflcneG TONIGHT AT ll&p I y?s..7S munS msvREnEEmmnniEB Yon taw them as SWEETHEARTS ia DelidouaTIerely Mary AnaJSarmy Side yo" wad -7th Hcarca" .... NOW SEE CluvzUi Tn : PLUS SPECIAL VITAPnONE CEST PARES 8oosDaoa :" Beraw . NEW TORE, Aug. 21 (AP) Senator Daniel O. Hastings ot Del aware, assistant eastern republi can eampalga manager,' said to night that "while the detnoeratle party may not bo for sale, the peo ple generally believe that Covent or Roosevelt did sell oat when ho permitted the selection of Garner for a running mate at the Instiga tion of Mr. McAdoo." "I observe . . -. that Governor Roosevelt U making an appeal for campaign funds" the senator said In a statement. "I gather from his remarks that ho hopes to get soma response from the 'forgotten man.' Ho com plains about having no such per son as Mr. Grundy to collect cam paign funds. "He gives the Impression that the wealthy people have never supported the democratic party. "My recollection is that the principal consideration of the democratic party Just now la to repay the one man who has sup ported It for several years past to the extent of several hundred thousand dollars. . . Daily Practice To be Program Of Drum Corps Capitol Post drum corps will swing Into heavy practice next week with the members called out for alx sessions, beginning tomor row morning and each night from Tuesday on. A week from tonight they will go to Portland to drJU on Multnomah field, national con vention parade grounds. After last night's practice oa Ollnger field. Manager Tom Hill reported the corps had Its prelim inary drill well ordered and was making good progress in the final one. The buglers and drummers say their novelty music Is the best they hare ever had. OTJEN HEADS VETERANS MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 25 (AP) William J. Otjea of Enid. Ok. la., today was elected com mander In chief of the United Spanish war veterans at the 34th annual encampment here. with that lortnl f Fratathe etgapby Frank Crsvenl guccessf ut tare comedr directed 7 WL K. HOWARD ; llerrft Mebdlt Cixlooa