-.:1tT ; 1 1 ft It 11 i PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. September 17, 1932 EINZIG SHOOTS Alleged Specific Items of State Property Used In Entertaining (Continues from pas 1) ed Again at the state tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles? "Jt it cot a fact, Mr. Holman, that 70a hare repeatedly enter tained friends and political sup porters at various state Institu tions In Salem? "Is it not a fact, Mr. Holman. that when your private secretary, to whom I am accused of speak in rudely recently, last year stag ed a watermelon party, the mem bers of the party, including your self, were served with a special dinner after hours at the state tuberculosis hospital In Salem? Case of Ben Wing Cited as Example Is Jt not a fact, Mr. Hohnan. that it was at your demand that Ben! Wing, one of your managers in your former mayorality cam paign, was placed at the head of a department specially . created for him on the board of ocntrol, and that, his inefficiency cost the tax paters fifty thousand dollors? "Is it not a fact, Mr. Holman, that Governor Meier asked for his resignation and that .you pleaded with the governor to'tleter action until after the primaries, and that when the governor renewed his re quest, you suggested that be be allowed to quietly drop out with out any attendant publicity? "Is it not a fact, Mr. Holman. that at your request and demand there are now several new em ployes, whom I will not embar rass by naming, working for the board of control, and that to make room for them it was necessary to diimlss other employes? f'ls it not a fact. Mr. Holman, that less than a month ago you insisted that I employ an elevator girl as a clerk on the board of .control, tut I flatly refused as there were no vacancies, and this office does not operate elevators? "Is it not a fact, Mr. Holman, that you hare asked the superin tendents of the various institu tions again and again to make room for your political supporters and that in most, if not all, in stances they have aquiesced be cause of your powerful position on- the board of control? "It Is refreshing to learn from your own lips, Mr. Holman, that you did as much, if not more, than any other man to elect Governor Meier." MOSCOW. Sept. 16 (AP) Failure of the food Industry to comply with the program laid dawn in the five year plan, short ages of basic foods and a poor harvest caused worry today over prospects for the winter. .'The newspaper "food industry" p ,Vljhed statistics showing pro duction fell so low in Aurust and July that the total output tor the first eight mouths of the year wis slightly below that for the corresponding period in 1921. statement by D. Levitt' , of .he commissariat of supply, ''escrib ing work of the food industry as "unsatisfactory" was followed by comment in the newspaper that Improper organization In factor ies and improper care of mater 't'ts was responsible. Estate Sues to Collect on Note DALLAS. Sept. 16 An action was filed here yesterday of Louia II. Carter, executor of the estate of Sylvester Carter, deceased, vs. L. D. Brown, Leta V. Brown, and the First National bank, seeking a Judgment, of $2000 with inter est at 7 per cent from May 1, 1929, $250 attorney fees, costs and the foreclosure of a niort . gage. Earl oi Craven Called by Death PAU, France, Sept 16 (AP) VThe Earl of Craven, whose as sociation with the Countess of Cathcart formed the basis of mor al turpitude charges brought against. her by United States Im migration officials six years ago, Is-dead. He succumbed yesterday at the .age of 35. New Residence For Hayesville 4IIAYESYILLE. Sept. 16. Mrs. Sarah Bailey is erecting a tenant house on the Pacific highway, south of the family residence. "When completed, It will be a mod ern irame house with four rooms, oath and basement. ENTERS nLLAMETTE , aiEtiAMA, v sept. 16 Dale Monroe left Friday to attend Wil lamette and while in Salem wtn make his home with the C. Mul key family. Mrs. Poyner and Mrs. Stevens have spent the past iwo nays attending the teachers convention In Salem. Mrs. Stev ens will teach at Oak Dale again mis lerm. Tnis will .be her third year mere. SUFPRAGH APWinvirT BUEN03 AIRES, Sept. 16. ' Ari im chamber approved the, women's suffrage bill today nu now goes to tue senate. Too Late to Ciassifrv Boars naa Mom, srarare. 12s. itli FOOD ImSTM OF 1US1 IS BIND SPY RUMORS A I' vM JIW&.'V CGreW .... -f J. V 5 I NsWiMskiN Business Section Rumor, raining weight like snowball rolling downhill, to tho offoct that the United States was peeling off its coat preparatory to making an etsault on the Empire of the Rising San, was responsible for the visit of Ambassador Joseph C Grew to the Japanese Foreign Office recently. The storm began rhen a Japanese newspaper saw m sinister motive in the taking of pictares in Tokio by the branch of the National City Bank of New York. These pictures, said the junker sheet, wore intended for use by the United States military authorities. Other papers took np the cry. and very soon the Japanese people wore being regaled with sensational Stories of the activities of "Americas spies' in the Island Empire. ironically enough, the pictures that caused all the furore were intended or promotion matter, illustrating business and industrial develop ment in the Far East in fact to boost Japan 'commercially. When Ambassador Grew called upon Foreign Minister Yasuyn Uckida and requested that the Japanese Government issue n statement repudiating the charges of the press, be was informed that the newspaper accounts were unfair, baseless and due to the everseal of the younger officers of the gendarmerie. But Japanese officials naively confessed that they Were "finding it difficult to get the press to print a true version of the matter. All of which does not help American business in Japan, for, despite official denials, the junker press persist in its fantastic charges and is calling for a boycott of American banks. Good News! FIRE MUDS ARE WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (AP) The commerce depart-, ment said the value of merchan dise exported during August in creased 12,158,090 over July and the value of imports gained f 11, 580,000. CHICAGO. Sept. 25 (AP) The railway age, in an editorial, said statistics of freight car load- I inks Indicate a real improvement in general business nas begun. "There have been upturns during the depression that proved tem porary," the magazine said, "but there has been no other upturn so marked as that which has occur red recently." The recent carload lags, the editorial said, "reveal a substantially larger than' normal seasonal Increase." WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (AP) For the week ended Sept. 12; the "engineering news rec ord reports, highway construc tion contracts totaled $16,000, 000 the greatest weekly total of the year. Other engineering con tracts brought the aggregate to $31,700,006 for the week. NEW YORK. Sept. 16 (AP) John Wohnsiedler, vice presi dent of the Union Bag and Paper corporation, reported orders "very heavy," with September Production at a higher rate than "any other period in the com pany's history." WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (AP) Statements from federal reserve districts showed a decline of $57,000,000 in currency circu lation and a gain of $23,000,000 in monetary gold, boo: g e.ess reserves of member banks. A jump of $15J. 800,000 was re ported in commercial deposits. I 1 Slow RiDenine m c, Is Reported on Rosedale Trees rfOSEDALE, Sept. 16 Prunes are ripeninsr Terr alnww nnA some nave not started ntotw yet.! A. J. Haldv has been hoin. lag J get the Bates drier in shape Lvr iu arying season. Blaine Chapman cut hla leg while cutting wood early In the Bernlce Coppock from CaHfnr. niajis visiting her grandmother. Mrs. iaa Bates. She will reenter rac-inc college next week. iter. tX'JL Hadlev and wifa of roriiana aret their ranch here, attending to the drying of the prunes. Last Day v-..J HIT - X:-- I tOICRT I Sanday Monday - Tuesday' CARLJ3 tAor PROTESTED Count Yusuya Uchida r .Sir1 (Continued from page 1) and menacing through probable short circuits. This condition has resulted from installation of mod ern lighting fixtures, overloading out-dated wiring. At Lincoln school, the inspec tors found "accumulations of rub bish and janitor's materials an der stairways, in furnace and store rooms, which should be re moved, they said. They advised installation t fire doors, asbestos guards on posts near heat p'pes and replacement of an open elec tric power switch with a closed one. All steam pipes In the Yew Park school should be cleared of Inflammable material, a ladder on the second floor removed from patn 01 tne lire escape and a seo- ond floor fire alarm control In stalled, they suggested. The report dealt only with the three buildings, where "life has ards" were chiefly found. In re gard to the structures In general, the bureau reported: "This bureau wishes to compli ment the responsible organization for the fine housekeeping found In most of the school buildings Dairymen Make N o Decisions About Opening TURNER. Sept. 16 No defin ite plans for opening of the local creamery plant were made- at the first meeting for this purpose, held Wednesday night with F. E. Jackson of Portland leading dis cussion of the proposition. The group of local dairymen present evinced considerable In teresL The plant has been idle the past year. ENTER SEMINARY STAYTON, Sept. 16 Norbert Fritz and Herman Llndeman of this place and Stephen Breiten- 6tein of Sublimity left this week to take up their studies at St Ed wards seminary in Seattle. Rev. Jos. Scherbrlng of this place and Rev. Francis Scherbrlng of Sub limity took the ads to Seattle. a arwaaaawinsipb'm. .wwiwit Home of 26c Talkies Today Last Times B0D IEEML Also Comedy. News. Cartoon Comedy and Serial "Shadow of the Eagle". Yaadivil Starts 9 P. M. I SPECIAL MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE L TODAY 1:80 P. If. MSB oa mvstiuea'v I VTj Taja. o human I Hf i'lcois-sioottttcovom I ID f I who mas no timer I i t I OA JUS&6 - DEMOCRATS OF COUHTYHALLY Presidency to Constable, All Going Bourbon is Prediction Made (Con tinned from page 1) said the wet-dry Issue was not paramount. He declared he favor ed Immediate, full payment et the bonus to soldiers "whether or not It brings Inflation." Oleasoa after the meeting adjourned de clared he thought other countries, notably England, had profited by slight Inflation of their currency. J. W. Maloney. democratic nominee for state treasurer, said he was certain eastern Oregon was going strongly democratic He said he hoped for election this fall and would be pleased after January 1. 1933, to take up his residence in Salem. Says Van Winkle Regime Inefficient Alfred P. Dobson. the party's candidate for attorney general, scored Attorney General VanWin- kle's conduct of the office as ex pensive and inefficient. He said costs had nearly doubled In the last 12 years while a large amount of state legal work Is now being handled by separately paid deputy attorneys In the highway and industrial accident depart ments. Dobson scored VanWin kle's travel expenses, savin c he had paid from $5 to $12 a day for hotel expenses and as high as ?z zor meals. . Harvey G. Starkweather, can- gresslonal candidate, yielded to the other speakers but concluded the meeting with a few remarks. He outlined the national princi ples being supported by the dem ocratic party. John Marshall, county central committee chairman, and B. S. Martin, secretary of the demo crats here, presided, Half of the monevs raised in the county will be kent here. Mar shall was informed. Martin said personal campaign will b con. ducted among the 7000 registered democrats in the county. Lists of these have been prepared for the use or eacn precinct committee man. A 69 per cent vote was cast In the primaries, Martin reported. Widow is Named As Administrator Of Miles Estate An oraer Has been entur in a a - probate court naming Myrtle A. ue. wiaow una tne only sur viving neir of the late Donald W Miles, Salem attorney, as admin istratrix of the estate. She would ucceea james G. HeltxeL who had acted as administrator. Thi estate had an appraised value of It was noted In the order that Heltxel had not been seen since ne ion tne city on a v-Mnn trip SDOUC two weeks era anil ww disappeared from a steamer on wnicn ne had taken passage, and that subsequent search hA failed to reveal any trace of him. Noted Scenario Writer Is Dad HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. II tAJi Edward J. Montane. 4T writer of mere than 210 original ana naapiea scenarios ror many of the leading motion picture stars, died here tonight from par alysis. He was scenario editor-in-chief for the Radlo-Kelth-Orphe- um studios. Has America Hear him sinff Latest Hits! iCET BEADY. FOR NEW THRILL Robinson Triumphs! Last ' fetiK , P Times t ) f 7 1 v m "ra lis i ri m r The : ..: VV : Great-. H And We'd Say This Was Not a 4Floke9 Tor, the Hopjncker INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 10 Hop pickers who had not yet moved on, creeled scene of Interest at the ife Ingtili hop yard Thurs day. Hop picking flniahod the early part of the week, but some of the campers had not seen fit to leave Independence. Ely Flake had turned a group of tarkeys la one of the fields oa the McLasgh ia farm to eat p the grass hoppers. They had beea there bat a short time whea one of the campers notified Mrs. TFlako thai a man had killed one of her tarkeys. Mrs. Flake went to the man's cabin and demanded the turkey. He gave it ap after she threatened to get her husband. The maa im mediately left the camp. Mrs. Fluke cleaned and dressed the turkey and pat it la cold storage for future rase. MM n S LONDON, Sept. UCAP) Sir Ronald Ross, whose discovery that the anopheles mosquito car ries the malaria parasite was re sponsible for controlling one of the world's most terrible scour ges, died today att he age of 75. For the last five years he was partly paralyxed, and for many weeks he had been critically liL He died at the Ross Institute and hospital for tropical diseases, of which he wa sdlrector in chief. At one time the conqueror of malaria was In straightened cir eumstaneves and In 1929 a fund was started by public subscrip tion to care for him in his old age. The fund, totaling $75,600. was completed only two days ago. It probably will go to his insti tute. Hts wife died in 1931. Winkle Calm Settles Over Independence INDEPENDENCE Sept 16. With hop picking nearly over. Independence appears as a desert ed village. Picking will be finished in all the yards by Saturday and most of it is over now. Nearly 6600 pickers were in town this years, and the large crews nec essarily shortened the picking per iod. Estimates of the hop crops la early summer were found to be far too high. Most of the growers found that their erops tell consid erably below the estimate. Baling will be over the early part of next week. FREE I FREE! SCHOOL PENCILS To All Mickey Mouse Mentors At Warner Bros. Elsinore Saturday 1:00 P. M. Added Specialty, David Smith Gone Nerts? Ho gave ten million women heart-trou-Ffe and ten million men a pain in the neck I with David Manners . Ann Dvorak Ken Murray - Gny Kibbee As ' with " r I Richard 7. -s J Arlen J Kit Mill CUUBI TO REPORT 1IM AUBURN, Sept. If The school house hag been cleaned and the floors oiled ready for the opening of school September 19. Carl Messing and wife of Hoag Ua, Oregon are visiting at the home of his brother. Arthur Mes sing on the Fruitlaad road. Mr. Messing is a forest ranger, la the Umpqua national forest. Mrs. Augusta Bratsel and daughters, Mrs. R. A. Hooper and Miss Rattle Bratsel. have return ed from a month's trip to He bron, North Dakota. They visited the Yellowstone National park on the trip. One electric storm was encountered. Crops were not very good and prices very poor. George Starr la building a new residence on the Portland-Turner road. Lloyd Mitchell has finished a bungalow at the Mitchell Four Corners. Mr. Mitchell is now in Seattle, and surmises are that he will not return alone. Hop picking was finished this week In the Illlhee hop yard. Yield was very light. Road Millage oi Geryais Ordered By County Court The county court has entered an order levying for the city of Gervais its share of the 4.4 mill road tax for the last halt of 1930 and the last half of 1931, the amount totaling $535.61 for the period. The share for the city of Ger vais had been withheld In a re cent levy for cities and towns et the county, because the court had IS NOW SHOWING EIGHT-FIFTY FALL SHOES The Latest Parisian Modes Combined yith Style and Distinctiveness Also Hie Call Board . . B OLIVE M. DOAK THJB ELSINORB Today David Manners. Ann Dvorak la "Crooner. Midnight preview Edward Q. Robinson la "Tiger Shark." THE GRAND Today Bert Wheeler. Rob- art Weolse in "Girl Crarr. THE HOLLYWOOD Today Bob Steele in "Law of the West." Saturday Carole Lombard in "Sinner in the Sun," mid-night 'pre view. a claim against the town for con struction of market road work amounting to $720. At the Inter vention of Mayor Molsan of Ger vais an arrangement was made whereby the town would pay halt of the assessment, or $361. Bethel's School To Open Monday BETHEL, Sept. 16. Every thing Is in readiness for the open ing of the Bethel school on Mon day. September 19. The walls and ceiling of the schoolhouse have been freshly kalsi mined and clean ed, the basement Is filled with wood and a new well Is ready for use. Mrs. Carmelite Weddle is re turning for her fifth term as teacher here. Shoes at $6.50 and $10 F ftVORflBLE TRADE E WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (AP) Experts and Imports In creased la August and gave the United States a favorable trade balance of f lt.OI9,96t to compare with aa aafarorabie balance of $1,171,019 in August, 1111. The commerce department aa nonaeed August exports totaled $109,00M69 compared with $lt6.t41.ttt la July and 1111. lit.ttt la Jaae. Imports increased to $91,606 600 from $71,429,666 la Jaly. Ia June they stood at $106,16 In Aagust 1931 exports were val ued at $144. 606.606 and imports $166,679,069. For- the eight months of the year, exports were rained at $1. 656.769.000 and imports at $917,165,660. Exports tor the eight months were $664,771,060 less than for the same months of 1931 and the Imports $531,115. 000 lees. Eight Students Enroll at High Eight more new students en rolled at Salem high school yes terday: Robert Stalcnp, senior, from Sluslaw, Wash.; Lloyd Ponte, sophorome, Livingston; Dick Pet ers. Junior, Centralis, Wash.; Don Cannon, senior, Salem; Mack Ser dots. Junior, Commerce high. Port land; Lavlna Simpson, sophomore, Livingston; Helen Schaffer. soph omore. Stlets; Carl McLaughlin. Raymond, Wash. WED BLACK KID! Alio ia Brown Kid A C( beautiful ehoe epO.OU 50 fgalcrajCM apiui, pnone int.