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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1932)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, SaTeraT Oregon, Saturday Morning, OcfoSer 22, 1932 1 BEARCATS PILE - . 13- E Pravec and Cannady Prove Great Mudhensy Make, Sensational Runs - , (Continued from lV , ". later. gave Willamette the ball on Albany's 42 yard line and Can nadr, reversing his field and run ning twice the distance, scored from there. A little later Adams and Haley figured .in another drive... Adams smacking the line m OR j ; to within a yard of the goal, bnt a i fumble and a penalty spoiled that 4 one. - ' . Cannady wound up a large eve- ning, by making one 40-yard run ' that was spoiled by a penalty, and then one for 60 yards that pushed the score up to the final figure. Fans who hare watched Can nadyV past performance agreed that he found himself In this game, piling right through the line to start most of his mara thons. . - Albany made only one first down in which penalties did not figure., Every man on the Wil lamette line dlstinrnlshAff h!mAlf in stopping Albany's deceptive t ana spirited attack, it was appar- - ent, howeTer, that the continuous I ' r "In and the. mud were all factors In favor of. the heavier Willam- i - ette team. - ""Tha lineups: Willamette Albany f Kaiser. ....... .ler Wtlann Jocklsch., ltr Miller Felton lgr Parriah Grannls....,, ,.e Leflar Boyd. ........ .rgl..... SudteU Welsser rtl . . Hauswirth Connors. . rel. . . Lewelling Yrfnti q . , . . bpwllAi Jones t lhrj T Kf if Oraree. .,..... rhl . . . Buchanan Olson.......... f.... Woodrlng i Referee, Ralph Coleman; um pire. Grant Swan; head linesman, Harold G. Maison. Score by periods: Willamette .... g 7 1233 Albany ........ 0 0 0 0 0 . Scoring, Willamette; touch downs, Oravec I, Cannady (sub for Jones) 3. Point after touch down, Williams (line plunge). Safety, Buchanan. FOliOED HELD ; FOB LAD'S DEATH it . , - . t - (Continued from pag 1) quiet and unassuming and had i: ben looking for work. He went 3 , .to the armory last night to en- list in the Oregon national guard 4 and thereby. get a small income. ' "I don't understand why he wis shot," Mrs.7Gray said. "He , was quiet and sever annoyed any j one. He never cared much for I girls and so far as I knew never ! ' ran around with any. He did car - ' ry a flashlight, but so does ev i eryone else in this neighborhood to provide light at night," ' Fischer Mill at Silverton Sued : By Surety Firm ' PORTLAND, Oct (AP) The American Surety, company of New Torkr filed two suits against t. - the Fischer Warehoused company I of Silverton. Fischer Tflnnrln, efjlls, the Silverton Lumber com pany and others, in circuit court fere today." . ; . . The surety company asks' an in r Junction to prevent all respond ent from commencing separate I uiia 10 emorce claims on a 94000 t warehouse bond, issued July 23, .1931. It charges that a second 3 bpnd in the 'amount of $11,000, Issued rebruary 1, 1932, was ob tained through fraud, alleging that the warehouse company, now bankrupt, at that time concealed Its financial condition. First Break in ' Farmer Strike Is at St. Paul .ST.: PAUL, Minn.,' -Oct 21 (AP) The first break among Minnesota fanners seeking higher prices by: blockading highways came today to Washington county members of a farm "holiday" as sociation voted to free themselves - tiom non-marketing pledgee. . . Three hundred members met at Stillwater and voted to stop pick eting until after the national hol iday association convention at Sioux City October 2&. ,- They will relume market Id f ol nen-perlshables. - - - -v .ORDER H Order Restored " - .Following Riot ' KINGSTON. Ont. Oct1 . 21 (AP) The 990 inmates of Ports mouth .penitentiary were being sorted out and assigned to new cells tonight after the prison au thorities had succeeded In stamp ing out the second riot of, the Week, . t To demonstrate that order had been restored in the institution Brigadier General D. M. Ormond, dominion superintendent of peni tentiaries, escorted newspaper znen on a tour of inspection. Republicans Will 4 I Banquet Tonight Members of the Republican county committee which- includes tl precinct committeemen of the county will be guests at a ban quet at the Rose-eafrt tonight. Christ RTowIts. county chairman, U arranging tha program which wf!l Include a number ; of prom fa ent party workers as speakers. The time Is set for ff:3t. The Gall Board By OLIVE M. DOAR WARXEtt BROS ELSINORE Today Ricardo Cortes - in 'The Phantom , at. Crest- wood", , , . . - ... . f ZfJi hoixywood r ;;' Today ?When ? A . Poller Needs a Friend". ' 1 - i .: '.:';";' ;THE.GR4KD -r-t-'i Today Buck Jones, in "White .. : Eagle'.; .- ' J:... FOR CIVIL SERVICE In an effort to insure the suc cess . of the city police civil ser vice: charter amendment which will be. voted on at the Novem ber election, the city officers are availing themselves of every pos sible means of putting the pro position before the public The slogan of their campaign is, "Help take the department oat of politics." - ; Yesterday the officers rubber stamped several thousand state ment envelopes, being sent out by Salem merchants, with "Civil service for city police vote 500 X yes, November 8." Allof the merchants whom the officers ask ed to have their statements thns marked agreed. All officers are handing out campaign cards bearing the name of the individual . presenting them. Slttes advocating civil ser vice are s being shown at two of the theatres and officers are speaking before club groups for their measure. Posters soon will be displayed and ads placed in the newspapers. ; The police civil service amend ment, if - passed, will be identical with the charter provision voted for the tire department in the May city election. 1 IBS LEI 1 (Continued from page 1) Greybull youth, and another man named Tokum whose home was said to be in Midwest, Wyo. By 2 o'clock this afternoon the last snow plow operated by Sheridan county cleared a path, and a short time later a veritable cavalcade of cars began a de scent of the mountainside, car rying occupants to their homes in Sheridan. Buffalo, Salt Creek ana casper. They had been comfortably housed at the Bridger ranger station atop the Big Horns, or in nearby camps or cabins. There was no discomfort' reported, and although the food supplr was not lavish, there was sufficient to go around, it was said. It was estimated here that oos- sibly 12 S cars were In' the big game district when the storm struck. Most of the hunters, ex perienced in the antics of early winter in the mountains, quickly sought cover from the elements. DISCUSS! SPLITS DEBT nil OPEN CConttniMd from pact 1) " of the British treasury, ostensibly on the war debt question. Late in the. day the foreign office denied that M. Bizot was- making any sucn trip. From sources considered au thoritative it was learned, how-. ever, that conversations with the Britisn probably would be held. Such discussions word be in line with the consultative agreement reached by France and Britain several months ago. La LIberte, nationalist newspa per, opened a campaign against the December payment to the United States, on the ground that France has not received prepara tions from Germany. iRepublicahsLose In 1868; Declared A N. Moores brought to the at tention of this newspaper this week an error which appeared in its Sunday Issue; It was therd stat ed that With tha MCaMImi nf 1 913 Oregon sine 1S5, had always given Its electoral votes to a re- puoiican. Moores pointed out that in 1368 Oregon's electoral votes went to Seymour in preference to urant. ,The list used by The Statesman did not show ttia tn h the case but a -checkup at the siate Horary verified Mr. Moores' position., i ---- . Depression Cures Mailed to Meier Hundreds of letters have been received at the governor's office here during tha past few weeks in which the writers suggested a variety of cures for the present depression.-"- " v Attaches of the executive de partment said it had been nec essary to create a special file for these letters. MBS. EDISON SPEAKS NEW YORK, Oct. 21.- (AP) Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, widow of tha inventor, made her first radio address tonight, appealing for tha reelection of President Hoover tm a broadcast arranged by the re ps bncen national committee. STORM BOUhD RAIUBE FHS REJECTED STRIKE, ASSERTED Bladine Says Strike Urged By Bonus Army Returning i 4; ' From Washington The farmer in Iowa founi that the strike there didn't help tha producer; it 'tied trp his market and paralysed. business., As a re sult - farmers near Des Moines turned out shortly after the Iowa "strike": started this summer and helped patrol the highways and keep them open. - ' Lars Bladine, publisher- of Tha Telephone . Register at McMinn vllle. brought this observation, to. tha Salem Ad club Friday noon Jn an interesting sketch, of farm con ditions as he had seen them in Iowa. Xfter a long period as news paper owner, there, Bladine in tha 20's became collector' of Internal revenue ; for the federal ' got ern ment la the state and has made his residence there until he re signed this spring to locate per manently in Oregon. Bladine " said tha farm strike was urged by returning members of the.B. E. F. in Washington who had nothing else to do so. turned to a "khaki shirt" organisation to try to boost prices. In Polk coun ty, where , Des 'Moines is , located tha strike lasted only three days as tha growers . themselves turn ed in to clear the roads. In Sioux City Bladine said the strike was mora extended but no violence occurred. As a -group the Ameri can Farm Bureau, federation! vt-t. ti ji.. . .v grange here, opposed the strike; the Farmers' Union, more radi cal, favored It. When tha latter organization ' found . that Milo Reno, its head, was drawing $8, 000 annual salary as head of an tnaurjuvco organization, his lead ership lost strength. Speculation is BSamecl "As a collector of revenue for years In Iowa I saw much of dis tress,' Bladine said. "I cottld in variably lay It to three things: speculation In stocks, speculation in farms, speculation la fancy cat tle or hogs. . "History Is full of times like these," Bladine averred. "We all forget so easily. The younger generation comes on and knows nothing of the things their dad dies worried about. Just a little sunshine and everyone feels fine. As individuals we are great kick ers." Bladine In opening his remarks said Iowa's greatest wealth had come in tha bush days of 1917, 1913, 1919. Then with 500,000, 000 bnshels of corn at war prices, with millions of hogs, with a poul-, try and egg crop mora than the world's gold production, the state saw land pushed to unheard of heights. Farms which had been in families for scores of years, changed hands at speculative prices several times a year. ' Politicians Tako'Advantage Bladine said - politician . had used tha distressed times of re cent years to play upon the credu lity of voters. At first whea - A. flation-came after tha war-time boom .losers blamed themselves; as tho hard times extended them selves, the people looked for a scapegoat and. usually chose the party in power. Bladine said tha resident of Oregon should be happy, first be cause they lived In the greatest, tha most wealthy nation in tha world,-and second because tha coast and Oregon was a paradise or loveliness. Ha cited tha won derful highways, the entrancing mountains, the riches of field and stream as sources of continual pleasure to the Oregonian. The Dalles Bank Is Closed Under ; Moratorium Plan ' THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 21 (AP) DOOrS Of thm Vtrat KaHni.. al bank of The Dalles were closed today. It was said a moratorium similar to that now in force at Pendleton would h nnt tntn r feet. ; Mayor Fred E. Thompson, pro claim inar tha November 1, said it was caused by extensive withdrawals and was imppsed as a means of protecting depositors and also to avera forced saie at ruinous prices of wheat and other property held -by the bank. . .. Bank deposits at tha last call totaled ll.S92.0C9.9S. - : Early Mew York.: : i Paper Described . .. i' in .1 A little , four-page paper, the size of a modern mall circular, but tha forerunner of a great dally, dated nearlv a tenia m Is the possession of John T. Al exander, Albanyi This particular COST Of tha 7Av YnrV firm ' nvtnt- ed Septembers, 1833, is made op "u-geiy or auction ana legaK no-! tlees and marine advertisements j lntersnersed with Hft' The paper was sent to Alexander's iainer, dt. w. F. Alexander, early ! Oregon pioneer who was for 15 years a subscriber to the Sun. - Thomson Elected Audit President CHICAGO. Oct 21 (AP)-P. L. Thomson, New York, was re elected president of tha audit bu reau of circulation todav. All ath- er officers, with tha exception of Juavid B. plum, Troy, NY vice president, wera re-elected. Plum did sot seek ra-olection. Ralph Starr BuUer, New York, was elect ed In his place, WILXIETTB WOMAJT HURT Mm.' Robert Young of Willam ette, Ore., was taken to Salem General hospital yesterday after oo suflering from Injuries re ceived as tha result of an auto mobile accident sear bar.' Her condition last night was good. ... . Kitt RAIN which started falling lata yesterday will not ' Interfere . ,wlth tha running off-of tha big rmea today,- area though it may cut down tha attendance. One thing about football it is played In rain or shine, and tans never need request a rain check.; The local contest here last night was soma damp itself ' y --: . ; - , There are oma really good gameo ta tho far west today. Locally tho his; interest to ta tho - W. 8. OL-0. 8. C. contest at Cor ; TaHls, which at tho present tlmo appears to bo about an even contest, "alfhoogh wo wish per' . aonally that wo" could predict ' ; for Washington State eoUg, our Alma Hater. And there are several other oven contest- to- - ' ; .: . . L. L. Thonxas, Marshfield mar chant and at present vitally inter ested in tha defeat of tha school merger bill, was a business "visitor at tha state capitol yesterday. I Lt not only predicts defeat of tha so-called mercer measure, bnt ha likewise believes Linn county, will heat Hector MaePherson, advocate of tha bill,, for the state legl.la tmro. . ?. Things politically are warm ins; np." There Isn't an hour paasee a day bat what soma candidate, or someone vitally interested in tho state or na ' tional campaign, comes to tho press room to glean what In formation ho can. We are re minded that election now la leas than three week off, and so many people yet are undecided. Many do read this column. This was attested yesterday when quite a number of comments wera heard favorable to the remarks wo made concerning Dr. E. B. Lindsay, sec retary of the state board of higher education, who is scheduled for the skids. Criticism has not been against Lindsay, but against tha board, and wa wera sincere in our expressions of yesterday concern ing this situation. We hare often been asked why we do not record the per sonal observations made In tho capitol group of bmUdings every day- and to date wa have an swered -that we refrain from such personal comments be cause wo ourselves may bo em barrassed at times. Bnt since we have been put on the spot by the ability of several press room members of adding to our column at time, we lift the barriers and may even go so far as play the role of Walter Wtn chell , ' ' To start oft with wo .wonder who the young man was who was engaged la an Interesting conver sation lata yesterday, afternoon with one of oar rodeo queens. The conversation was conducted over the lobby rail on the second floor of the capitol building The dis course did appear Interesting. Per haps we may make this column a little more personal after all, as per suggestions. Tho high school principals were having a great time yes terday in the house of represen tatives chamber, net only dis cussing educational matters but in peaking front the floor of the house, . Seriously speaking, however, the . Interest In tho conference; was great and no doubt high: school heads leaving here this afternoon win carry away with them some mighty fine ideas. More than 100 at tended. Gosh, but some counties are lOLLYlifOOP Home of 25c Talkies Last Times Today Special Mickey Mouse Matinee 1:30 P.M. -Also final Chapter "StwdowTox the Eagle" News and Comedy . - Attend our Nine o'clock Show t ' Saturday night and remain for ear Hi 19 1 Midalte Matinee, FREE With AXIS03T ' SKIPWOUTH, RICHARD BBINETT, Gi:ORGE , BAFT, .- EVALYX COMING SUNDAY, BIOXDAY i TUESDAY : 13 rSMTi rrv mi "it. t slow. Tho nation is waiting al most Breathlessly to hear what Orezon'a total registration 1 and still four counties refusa ta send in their totals.' Only one came yesteraay, but oiflciaia figures must wait upon Crook, Harney. Grant and Wasco conntlaa. about tha four .smallest. ola' tha state. uncout county came through yes terdav with. IIS increase in. th iouu registration., , ; )fewshoirnds a the capitol are so accustomed to 4h reply Mjrothins when asking; offi cial if . they .knew anything, that yesterday- when Hal - B. Hoes came back with the an swer, I know a lot of things," It took us off our feet and rated as n news- item. - Bnt ho only - said that to see if he got a he Old. - Tha Queea of 8padeaM mystery is progressing slightly, but there are 4 lot of things wo still wish to know. Through Mrs. Thomas E. Riles, indirectly of course, wo learned that her husband. Briga dier General Thomas B. RIlea of tha 'Oregon National Guard, te-, carved tha mysterious letter -containing tha card.' Mrs.' RIlea is conducting an Investigation of her own and can yon blame her with such ' a' handsome husband in volved? - We have learned further that the envelope In which the card was sent Tom was addressed in "a lady's handwriting and sent to Tom at his- office and marked-fpenonaJ?t .Also the. FJ ota. A i rood deck , which appeared - to have been used considerably. Wo still await suggestions a to what the significance of that card is. And so Don Wiggins, hero goes another day wa have not had an opportunity to put your mind st rest over , what that letter con tains. But patience, Don, it wont bo long now. Lions Hosts to Their Wives at Dinner Program Twenty-three members, of Sa lem Lions club were hosts to their wives 'at the ladies night dinner and program on the fifth floor of Masonic temple Thursday night. -The program included a talk by Alfred Mayo, formerly connected with the Mohr art gal leries, Toledo, O., and cards. -:. Committees of men and women for the Lions elub charity ball, "Night in Spain" to be given at tha armory in November, met and made further plans. Mr. Mayo will have charge of decorations for tha affair. Junior Orchestra Of Y Progresses, x Asserts Director The Y. M. C. A. Junior orches tra, which met for practice at tho Y Tharsday night, fs making great progress, according to Wesley Roeder, - director. Practices are held every Thursday night and eaeh practice shows a market Im provement. Tho orchestra to date consists of 24 pieces, although IV have signed up. There are 12 violins, three clarinets, one drum, four trumpets, one trombone and three saxophones. LAST TIMES TODAY WHITE EAGLE and on the Stage 1CAPT. EARL F. HAMMOND Alaskan Explorer and . adventurer 1 C03IING TUESDAY ; IN PE2S0N S2 r : . Sun. S Mon, 4 only PRINCIPALS ilTTEf.D STATE HU More Stress on : Physical -Education Advocated; . Closes This Noon - Greater stress on physical eda catlon in high schools was advo cated by R. E. McCormack of Pen dleton hero yesterday at tha open ing session of tho annual conven tion of tha high achool principals association. It should bo reorgan ised -and given a place la. every secondary school - curriculum la the state on .the same basis as oth er subjects,1 he declared. - . McCormaek's report urged that ovary student devote dally a regu lar recitation period -to physical educaUon, and that credit toward graduation be. given tor this work. Employment of health specialists for students and that a standard program be provided for physical education also wore recommended. "Perhaps the-best wsy to evalu ate physical education in a school la to measure tho progress pupils make 'under tha influence of tho program, McCormaek's report read. To do this at tho present time seems almost Impossible. The hereditary and environmental con ditions affecting pupils are so nu merous and variable that one can never bo certain aa to how much of & pupil's progress la physical education is due to tho school pro gram and how much is due to outside factors. Honor Societies Advantage Told Other features of the opening session were an address by C A. Howard, state superintendent of schools; president's address, by John C. Johnson of Laplna, and hMUstussion of character- educa tion ty HJRf Johnsomtot Bend; ' - The afternoon was' given' 6ver to an address by James M. Bur gess on a "State Organization of Honor Societies"; 'report of tha committee on administration of high school - libraries by Ethel Hiekey. Mill City, and a discus sion of Smith-Hughes work by O. D. Adams; director of vocational education. Burgess stressed the advan tages to . be derived from honor societies in tha school, provided they are conducted along sane lines and with a view of promot ing higher standards of education. Ho made it plain that these honor organisations should not bo con tused with secret societies, which have caused tha school officials considerable trouble and worry. Tha annual banquet was held In tho parish hall of St, Paul's Epis copal ehurch last night with C. A. Howard acting as toastmaster. The . convention will close at noon .today. TOKYO HOUSES BURX TOKYO,- Saturday, Oct. 22 (AP) Thirteen hundred houses Were destroyed "by firs early to day in tha towns of Komatsu on tha coast of the Japan sea 1C0 mile west of Tokyo. By nooa tho estimate of the homeless had ris en to (0 00, but no casualties were reported. AH Nut on Parade Today Roy Mack - Alva Bat forty Marion Draper Ted Foreman and the' unknown 7 and a Special Picture Wheeler and Woolsey In 'CRACKED NUTS' Warner Bros. Elsinore Mickey Mouse dub Bfatinee Juutm By MaO BONfT DEHAY v f , ORDER NOW RENEW r r; i Cat , , Tha Oregon Statesman, a-wswia vA vUAA I . 'i ) New Subscriber , , - '( ) Old Subscriber Find enclosed .y . . Oregon Statesman. I, I X.-r-- Nam I. Address Please find ( ) Renewal Poller; Good News! " NEW YORK. Oct. 11 (AP) Contracts for heavy engineering construction reached one of .the high point of the year for the week ended October IT. when the total was $34.4t.000. Engineer ing News-Record said. Tho figure was . double that of the previous week. Of the total, private con tacts amounted to IC.700.000. ' NEW YORK. Oct 2L (AP) Improvement was noted in every division of the tobacco industry except manufactured tobacco, fig ures for September, . released to day, disclosed. While clgarst con sumption figure tailed to equal tho slight gain 'made in August over "13 3 1 figures; tha loss last month - was one -of- tha smallest since May, 1I3L r . ; AKRON.-O, Oct. 21 (AP) W. 0"Nell, President of the General Tire and Rubber com pany, said today that his company made and sold more tires In the first three quarters of this year than during tha same period in 1I1L Unit sale -hav been well ahead of any other year of tha 17-year-old company, ha said. - NEW YORK. Oct. 21. (AP) Sales of tha. great Atlantlo and Pacific - Tea company Increased $300.0 01 in tha week of October to I. when newspaper advertis ing space was Increased by 113, 000, officials announced today. As a result tha company . will . In crease its advertising budget in LAST TIMES TODAYI t-l t . . SPECIAL FOR MICKEY MOUSE CLUB 1 p.m. Wheeler goid Woolsey In "CRACKED NUTS" NOTE: "CRACKED NUTS" SHOWS AT miC ONLY! ASM l7YTXfl, ii CMmagllatt at EEss 1 V' ZD 7T77, She defies the world to hide the secret of a shameless crime I toe ivaruD Nil! NAMIITOH StBUH VSMtOM. ADDED ANDY CLYDE HIS ROYAL SHYVtSS' rOUHOMO 1691 OB UHM "; V. IN OREGON ONLY -4 REMIT .TODAY--- ; TODAYfO PAPEI1 This Out and Blafl With Yonr.Check 3.00 tt eovpr mv nVaf-rTnf - -.. . Rt - for Accident Policy.' ( -) New Policy 1200 newspapers for tha balance of - the month. . -i . - WASHINGTON, Oct. , 21. (AP) Instead of the usual de cline during July and Augustex ports of bus and truck tires frost tha United States and Canada In creased to 45,444 units, the de partment of commerce announced today. During January and rebru ary, tha high months of the year, export totaled 43,971 .- tfhjts. Initial Program AtSY. M. Elicits 9 Good Reception v-? ,"-" . : v ;- K "Interest Wjha T. Hv cTt A. programs seems to be Just aa great as ever this year with a largo crowd turning out for tho musical program featuring Miss Eleanor Moore as -' soloist . and Virginia Graham a violinist at the Y building last night. Miss Caollne Parker acted aa piano ac companist for Miss Moore. Tho musical efforts ' , of the young women were well received, numerous encores being- accord ed each number on tha program. BRD3EGROOM afXSSIXa SEATTLE. Oct, 21 (AP) The Post-Intelligencer says that E. T. Sherwood, of Los Angeles, who obtained a license at Kelso yesterday to marry Sylvia E. Wil son, of Seattle, came here last night with tho parents of the bride-to-be and then diaaWeired and has not been seen since. iVISl..Oi Tpliuuf; :T Thai lag -esise la the IJstorj of mstsry V the drama mat thriSed saSSoas on tha ear... new en the serean with a auZoa tariSet PHANTOM OF CRESTWOOD tlCAttO COCTIZ KAtlN-MOttlY Added Comedj-Newa Kraxy Eat you Will find HER MORE ALLUR ING THAN EVER! e - V- - - (Sir 6 Per Year s. . r- v-5 : NOW ! - i l .. I r - I . . : xT: m . u uus year VJ ansj : I . . , : . - . . Box. MMMeaant w