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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1932)
4 ' ' I PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Blornlnsr, November 1, 1932 I0IBPU1OS VJESTERH TniP Would Vote at Palo Alto; Gets Great Ovation in . Flew York Address .. . (Coatlauad from page X) which have been builded through' generations of testing: and strug gle, and ot the ' principles upon which -we hare builded the . na- tion.; ,'- - . " .,- - "look Into the ! type of leaders who are campaigning for tha dem ocratic ticket, the president Hat ed Senator Norrls of Nebraska. LaFollette of Wisconsin, Catting oTNew Mexico, (ill progressive re . publicans; Senator Long of Lou- islana and Wheeler of Montana, democrats, and William Randolph Hearst, publisher. ' Boos came front the audience as - the president named these men. ; whose seal, he said, "indicates that they have sure confidence that ther wilt hare a voice in the 'administration of our govern ment. ' . Mr.- Hoover said he could "re spect the sincerity .of these -men In .their desire to change our form ot gorernment and our. eocial-ee- - caomio system, though I shall do my best tonight to prove they are wrong": - - ; " -.. . II BE CUT, PHDMISQ) - fCoettaiMd from pajr t dueed from '$2400 annually to f 200t. A letter was read by Clifford Moynlhan from a labor organiza tion suggesting that redactions in fire department pay might bring : reduced morale. The letter brought a retort from W. H. Oaacy. v ' " : .T dont believe salary cuts will hurt oitr fire or police department service sfblt, Dancy said. "There are hundreds of men in this city, some of them taxpayers, who wpuld like to have the stetdy paid Jobs , of these men. Ordinarily I bat these are extraordinary times and extraordinary measures must be adopted. . Fred Paulus suggested the need! of a city program in meeting bond . debts to mature within the next few years and the budget group agreed the 1933 council should take up such planning. Paulus, chairman of the citl ; sens -ways and means committee, explained that a 516,103.08 item recommended by him as emer gency fund included $14,693 tor payment of delinquent bond In terest and nrincin&l. Alderman Daacy objected to placing the sum inthat fund, asserting that the council would be continually dip ping out of it. Alderman David 0Hara suggested that $9000 be cut from the emergency fund to bring the levy redaction to a full milL Paulus' committee also . recom mended that the building inspect or's salary be set at a flat $2100 and the fees accruing to his office be placed in the general fund. Heretofore, the Inspector has been guaranteed $2400 and allowed up to $3009 if sufficient fees were taken In. The "City engineer's office will - be reduced to one Instead Of two and one-half assistants as soon as slackening of street work permits, Mmmitteeraeen Intimated. One of me T assistants now serves nail time as assistant to the building inspector. ' EntBIM ntl Ihk mnnlrlnil ,. part next year will be reduced to a sz 5 0 insurance Item throcgh ffer:or Lee Eyerly to pay the ormer szoo annual snm for nn- -ii SPOUSE KILLED livev!l he begged. 'But his wife was already dead, having lived bat : half an hour after the as sault. Hospital authorities ex pressed belief Mrs, Thornberg wonld recover. Harry Riley was known to a numoer of persons m Salem, bar- cmr BUDBETWI FiTIIEil ill I mi i REVOLT LEADER PRISONER revving ths collapse of the revolution he led in the State of Sae Panle, Lrzzil, Pedro d Toledo (left, carrying overcoat) is shown as he arrived, a "rL.r.er, ta tio da Janeiro. The revolt: which has raged for several uo&ths, began when de Toledo resigned as Federal Governor of Sae' Paul and became head of a revolutionary government. I" OFF TO DARE c , - Mv i v v l t fcvrk' . i w A . .'xv-' Attired in the costumes they will wear in the Jungle, Hiss Violet Ohslea Miss Mrin Gillespie are shown as they left New York on the S. S. Santa Barbara bound for adventure in South AmeriesAccom pamed I only by an interpreter, they hope to penetrate the unexplored fast ness of Ecuador and brave the clangers that Infest the stamping grounds of the Jiraro head-hunters. They are armed to the teeth with riles and cameras. - 13 PER CENT CUT (Continued from pagw 1) it into conformity with the reduc tion. - The uncertainties In the tuition case have thrown considerable ex tra burden on the tax collecting department this year, as at first no tuition tax was collected from those outside high school districts, pending outcome of the salt. When this salt was finally settled, many paid the tuition fund, but the total as levied. Now rebates will likely be "made on this, and the rolls corrected In this manner. as well as where the tax has not yet been paid. The tuition 4vnd Is a separate item on the assessment blank, which will to some extent facili tate handling the changes. Yamhill county has already in dicated what percentage should be deducted from the tuition fund by reason ot the court decision, this total comparing with the Marlon county one, Sheriff Bower said yesterday. The two items which the su preme court held unconstitutional in the tuition matter, and on which refund is based, are Inter est on fair value of the invest ment in high school buildings: and Interest on furniture, appara tus and equipment. Interest on such Investment as an operating, charge ' Is not assessable to" non- high school districts, the court de cided. LY WUEflHSllRES (CAdttnoea Croat pas 1) berty street, reported that he chased a driver, Frank Takaya me, some six blocks to stop Jtxim for allegedly causing Baker to run. his machine Into a telephone Post. . ' . Baker , stated that as he start ed to pass Takayame, the latter turned out to pass a third ma chine, causing Baker to swerve to the right and strike a car driven by D. A. . Schbmaker, City Delivery, then hit the pole. Ba ker reported no Injuries. Insurance Men On Hoover Side Life insurance men show a heavy preponderance tor re-election of Herbert Hoover. A poll taken at a conference of life un derwriters at the Benson hotel Portland, Monday showed 125 for Hoover and 48 tor Roosevelt. ing installed automatic stokers of his own Invention In homes and business establishments herd through a connection with the Hillmaa Fuel company. He had lived for many years at Bend. O 9- 'W.I Si ORDERED. TIM CHILD HURT BAD -O HEAD - HUNTERS 3 - The Gall Board Bj OLIVE M. OOAK WARNER BROS. ELSINORK Today George Arils In "A Successful Calamity. ' Wednesday Lew Ayres and Maureen O'Sullivan In "Okay America." Friday Edmund Low In "Guilty as HeU." - i THE GRAND Today Charles Farrell in "Wild filrL" Wednesday Barbara Stan- wyck In "So Big." Friday " James . (gneyta "Th firovd Roars " e THE HOLLYWOOD Today LyU Talbot In "Klondike." Wednesday Tom Brown In Friday Harry, Carey In ';The Last ot the Mohl- $3000 Settlement In Electrocution Case is Accepted Settlement for $3,000 has been made In the $10,009 damage ac tion brought by J. R. Stewart as administrator M the estate of Robert John Stewart, his small son whe was electrocuted last summer while playing In the park at Qulnaby. Suit was against the Portland General Electric com pany. Settlement papers iiieo witn the rfluntr elerk veeterdav showed that the child, ville playing In a tree at the park, swung against one et the electric company's high voltage wires. Settlement also al lows attorney's fees for plaintiff. Stewart la pastor of the Free Methodist church here. Slick Pavement .. Noted, Highway Beyond Brooks Slick paving Is reported on the stretch of road now undergoing improvement, between Brooks and Aurora. The shoulders of the road are being widened, and the work often throws considerable soft mud on the paving, making it nec essary for motorists to proceed cautiously, especially in rainy weather" like yesterday. The soft shoulders make It im portant not to get off the hard surface, if one .wants to avoid getting stack In the mud. Sandlot Player Dies of Injury GREENVILLE, Pa., Oct. SI. (AP) Ernest Hnslng, 17, sand lot football player, died from a broken seek received here In a plleup of players. Husing, son of sir. and Mrs. Louis Hnslng ot Pardoe, was a sophomore at Grove City high school but was not on the school team. He was not wearing foot ball togs when;lnjared. Morrovs Other Daughter to Wed ENQLEWOOD, N. J., Oct. tl (API Mrs. Dwlglit mitnex Morrow; widow fit the late sena tor, has announced the enrare- ment ot her daughter, Mist Elisa beth. Reeve Morrow1, to Aubrey Niel Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn Morgan,' of Bryn derwen, Llandaaf. Wales. , Miss -Morrow Is a graduate ' et Smith eolleja , class of 192S. Aver ill Returns v. : From Trip South A. H. AverlU, ' state Insurance oommissionef, returned Monday from Texas, where he attended the national convention of state lsuTaaee eommisaloners. - Enroute home he stopped eft In Los Angeles and Sam Francisco, where he conferred wljh Califor nia official. CKIIEII OPPOSES COLLEGES' T'EflBER -A'j V, '-' '' --,."J A YrVr & - ' 1JI III . Rampre Salsm.ln Fayor Poorly Fcunded : t insinuations being o a n e e a over the state that Salem business leaden were la tavor ot the school merger because it would bring the taw schbol herei were definitely piked yesterday when nine of the 11 directors of the Balem ihamber of commerce voted nnanlmous op position to the consolidation bill. The vote was taken at a directors' meeting following ; the regular luncheon, at which Judge Law rence T. Harris of .E&gne spoke in opposition to the merger. The affirmative angle was presented two weeks ago Admitting a personal interest in the financial or census destruction passage of the bill wouid.make to the city of Eugene, Judge Hams told ot a greater financial loss which would result to the people of Oregon through shrinkage of the $750,000 Investments of the Industrial accident commission in bonds sold by Eugene, La Grande, Ashland and Monmouth in con struction of university and normal school buildings. Should the bill pass, these bonds would be worth no more than 10 cents on the dol lar, Judge Harris said, thus help' lag to. undermine the protection built np for the working man and employer. - Declaring that the Zorn-Mao- pherson bill would be defeated overwhelmingly. Judge Harris outlined ether reasons for the de feat, as follows: The eoasolidatlonists plan con tinues sit institutions of higher education, the same number as at present: the merged unit at Cor raUia, Junior colleger at La Grande and Ashland, law school at Salem, teacher college at Eu gene Ahd medical school at Port land. : Physical property at the Uni versity of Oregon In Eugene now represents Investment et $4,510, 00 0 by the state, and If this bill passes and puts a teacher college at Eugene, not more than 29 per cent of the plant can be used, rep resenting a total waste of $9 per cent. Bonds outstanding against fra ternity and sorority homes la Eu gene total more than $600,000, which bonds would net be worth a cent on the dollar if the univer sity is moved. In addition proper ty values in Eugene would shrink and the city census would drop from 19,009 to 19,000 or 11,000, the lodge said. Contract reasons will not allow people of Oregon to vote sanely for the consolidation. Judge Har ris declared, pointing out that by legislative act the college was per manently located at Corvallls and by farther legislative act, the state university located at Eu gene. The pioneers who made these written promises made them In solemn faith and today's chil dren and grandchildren of. pio neers are gping to keep that faith. Alluding to talk that the merg er would save Oregon people $29,- 900.000 Judge Harris said: "If I could devise any measure which would save the people of Oregon that great snm, I wonld want the people to hear It. Bat If I were to steal a horse, I would not want the people of Oregon to know that It was I whe did the stealing. Sentimental and traditional reasons tor maintaining the twe large Institutions weigh with alumni of both schools, lie said. Sinister purposes behind the bill known openly as the Zora- Maepherson school moving meas ure have been evident from the first, when these twe men, ap proached not once but a number of times by state grange leaders to knew the true backer, both de clared that the identity of the peo ple behind the move Wonld result In embarrassment, to tSem, Harris asserted. Jason Lee Topic Of Contest for Beeknan Prizes The Oregon Historical society has selected "Jason Lee" as the subject for the 193$ C. C. Beek man History prises and medals. The prizes are four ln lumber. vli., first, sixty dollars: second. fifty dollars: third, forty dollars: and fourth, thirty dollars: and will be awarded for the best four original essays on the above named subject written and sub mitted' by girls or boys over 15 years of age and under IS years of age, attending any public or private school, aeademy, semin- ary, college, university, or other educational institution within the state of Oregon. Each of the four prize winners will also receive a handsome bronxe medal. 3osday-faeedaywWedneed7 First Shewing lm Salea untamed, unspoiled, defi ant tad darinj to love ' a. tcaa with a pric crt hie 'head 1 . ;". . ..!"'. r 1c" :0 1 ftai SSf-FAElQGLt dim 'sjjjrrjcw 'i l FOKHCrURS -o I TALE OF PIN A - X r V Ln i, ii After suffering from what was h. Jieved to be tuberculosis for five years, eighf-year-old Mildred Libby of Coal Hill, Ark, is as good as new today. A rwtexamtnatlosrat the Tronchoscopic clinic of Temnle Uni versity. Philadelphia, revealed thai pui mm cnua swauowea wnen ane was three was embedded: to her tuns'; The pin was removed and Mildred is Okay. CHICAGO, Oct. ll-i-(AP) Chanting We want bread," Chi eago's unemployed surged through the loop today la a giant. orderly parade and Joined la a mass demonstration at downtown Grant park to protest diminished relief allowances which had been cut la half during October for lack ot, funds. Fall allowances are provided tor November. Traffic was snarled and thou sands lined the sidewalks marchers; flanked by 1,999 police men, snaked ever the streets la a drlssle ot rain. Defying police orders against red flags and "Inflammatory; banners, marchers held aloft crimson banners, the hammer and sickle ot communism, placards pretesting against authorities and signs demanding additional relief. Three Holidays This -Month for State Employes Because ot Sundays, holidays and Saturday afternoons, most state officials and employes will work only 21 days this month. There are four Sundays during the month. Holidays include elec tion day, November 8; Armistice day, November 11 and Thanksgiv ing, Thursday, November 24. Virtually all state offices close at noon Saturday? which will give the officials and employes two ad ditional days of rest during the month. Police Arrest 41 Persons in 22 Day Work City police made 41 arrests ln 22 days last month. Eighteen shifts, or the equivalent of nine Tdars, they arrested no one. I The most arrests were made for drunkenness and minor traf fic law violations, 11 each. Foot persons were, arrested on bad shock charges and four runaway children apprehended, one of them a girl. 5 Other arrests Included: Assault and battery two. reckless driving two, larceny of bicycles three, dis orderly conduct two, drunken driving one and prowling an auto mobile one. Station Holdup Suspect Caught OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 21 (AP) William Fraiick, 25, who police said admitted participat ing In the holdup- ot the South ern Pacific station ln Portland, Ore., October 14, was arrested as he stepped from an airplane at the San . Francisco bay airdrome here tonight. CLIXE IS ARRESTED A. V. Cline was locked, in the City Jail last Bight there to eool oft after allegedly getting drunk, When arrested by city police, he gave them a fictitious address. CHAUD ' eh wen in CBO WW ' : i JOAN ; , y , DuiJLAf.lY (ID UK IlilKES Dm i t Highway Board Will Cohsld er Bids on Million Dol lars Worth of Work . i. - New road construction, bridges and other 'Improvements aggre gating a cost estimated in excess of 11,009,000 will be considered at a meeting of the state highway commission to be held in Portland Wednesday. ' .? One. of the largest construction jobs for which - bids 'will be re ceived at the Wednesday meeting involves 3 2. S ' miles : ot : pit ' ran. gravel add cinder surfacing" on the Valley Falls-Okermnn ranch section" of the " Lakevfew-Burns highway ln Harner and Lake counties. - Another lares contract involves l.9 miles of grading on the Odell Lake-Walker mountain section or the Willamette highway ln Klam ath county. A third outstanding Job involves 3.4 miles of regrad- lng and repaving of the Barlowf Aurora section of the Pacific highway in Clackamas and Mar ion counties. - J r- Other "contracts to be a warded next Wednesday follow: ; Grading et 3.1 miles of Hum bug mountain-ranger station sec tion ot the Wolf creek highway ln Clatsop county. Grading and surfacing of .2 mile ot White bridge section of secondary highway No. 241 ln Coos county. Grading of 2.4 miles of, unit No. 2, Redmond Bend section ,of The Dalles-California highway ln Des chutes county. Grading of I miles of Flowers gulch-Long creek section of Pen die ton-Jo ha Day highway in Grant county. Grade widening and resurfac ing et i.T miles of Fort Klamath- Crooked river section of Crater Lake and The Dalles-California highways la Klamath county. Grading ot 2 miles and pave ment construction covering two miles on the Miller creek-Junction City section of the west side Pa- clf to highway la Lane county. Grading ef .32 mile, and sur facing ot Gregg ranch section ot Pacific highway la Lane county. Grade widening en four mile! of Albany-Tangent section of Pa cific highway in Linn county. Grading of .3 mile on north Portland evererossing section of secondary highway No. 129 la Multnomah county. i Grading ot .89 mile on Kanzan lta section of Oregon coast high way. in Tfflamook county. Bituminous macadam wearing surface on 19.71 miles of the Umatilla-Washington state line section of the Columbia river highway in Umatilla county. trading of 3.S3 miles of Tilla mook county line Sunset camp section of Wolf creek hlghwsy ln Washington county. Regradlag of 7.3 T miles of Newberg-McMlnnrfUe section ef west side Pacific highway ln Yam hill county. Two pile trestles with concrete deck on Woodburn-Molan section of secondary highway No. 161 in Clackamas county. One steel bridge with trestle approach and two concrete cul verts on the Umpo.ua highway east ot Reeasport la Douglas county, eieei Bridge witn cresue ap proach over Rock creek on the Wasce-Heppner secondary high way No. 300 la Gilliam county. Three bridges on the Lone Creek-Flower Gulch, section of the Pendleton-John Da? highway. Trestle brides with concrete deck over Klamath straits oa the Midland secondary highway No. 4 2 9 . in Klamath county. Nine untreated pile trestles over road ditches on Cheshire-Prairie road section of the Sluslaw high way ln Lane county. Five pile trestles with concrete decks on, the Monroe-Junction City section of the west side Pacif ic highway. Bridge over the south fork of Silver creek oa secondary high way No-. 193 ln Marion county. two culverts and one trestle with concrete deck on Newberg- MCMinnviue section of west side Pacific highway in Tarn hi 11 county. Rerooflng of frame building at FUiaisluSMd - -- In .BMnhtm. ttmr MMr I sou sv caoGcuis grxanraai IUI AitoOwcdTlxstre ilOLILYl-JOO Home er zoe Talkieo ;? . IJLST TTUE3 TODAY j ON THE STAGSS RCTcror kngagemest; THE MONTANA COWCmLS" i Those famous Radio Entertain ers aad first ru Picture ; S LVtS TAU3 CsTj ' " Coming Wed Thursday with, . TOM BROWN, JAME3 GLEA SON, : - ItATJREEN CSTJLLI-" TAN, BITCKET It O O If B T, ANTJT DEVTJni SOCIALIST if - i , !'' Once a member of a "royal m ily " Miss Michael Strange, play wright and author, is shown as sh made her debut as a member cf ths Socialist Party by delivering a po litical address in New York. Miss Strange is the former wife ox John Barrymore, ef the thespian royal tamily. highway shops in Salem. Construction of frame building at highway shops at LaGrande. The specifications provide that unskilled labor shall be paid not less than SO cents an hour, while skilled labor shall receive a min imum ot 99 cents an hour. Crews shall not work more than SO hours la any one week. Medics, Dentists Meet Together Thursday Night Because the general election falls oa the Polk-YamhilVMarlon Medical society's regular meeting night, the November session will be held next Thursday, Dr. W. W. Baum, secretary, announced yesterday. The meeting will be held at ths Masonic temple at 9:39 o'clock. Members of the Marion-Polk Yamhill Dental society will be guests at this meeting. Papers will be presented by Dr. Lyle 8. Kingery, Portland, on "Lesions of the Oral Cavity." and by Dr. N. L. Zimmerman, Portland, on "Dental Focal Infections." . e- Coast Business Held Improving SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31. fAP) Further bracing up of the financial stability of Pacific coast corporations was demon strated In the current report of the Bradstreet company on fail ures in Pacific coast cities. The total business failures ln the week ended October 27, was 24 small er than any week tor a consider able timeand the liabilities amounted to only 3261,251 the smallest ln the last four weeks. 1 F'Ss UlfDDVI D0NT ME Tm NATION'S FAVOCTTE nUnnl; ARTIST . . IN HIS GREATEST BOLD f ' A if X: 2 TIMES M il uLMJ t4 k .i starts i TOr.3sE4EiS)y IN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS SINCE "ALL QUIET9 Don't wait for your friends to ten yon about this mar. TeSoas ptetare. Be amons; its first ' te diseover the NEW Lew Artec . . . tli tar of s picture that fairly taxes year ttrtx away with us Hixuia tempo and lag! nodera sadodrama. JU's the sarprise Ut oi the year, doht ifXSS ITt " ( V7: Lions. club directors and chair- men ot the committees for "their "Night in Spain" charity ball to be given' At the armory : Friday , night will meet, at The Spa today noon to discuss plans for the af fair. Berkley A. Newman Is gen eral chairman. Other committee men are: .. .': Lighting Alton TJtlgard, B. J. ¬ Donaldson, C. A, Vibbert; conces sionsJohn " Marr, Harry W. Scott, AT' W. Gardner, B. D. Be- dee; decorations -O. D. "Frosty" Olson, James Humphrey, A S. Johnson, E. B. "Gene" Graben horst, R. F. Groning, A C. Haag; entertainment Kenneth Bran- . don, Leslie H. Springer, 'Robert Crawford; publicity Ralph Kletz ing, 8. C. Sparksr signs Robert Crawford; costuming, A. W. Gard ner, Ralph Kletsing; lee cream, soft drinks Raymond Lepper, Ed Acklin, Dr. George E. Lewis, E. J. Donell. Club contracts Merrill Ohling, George Rossman. Dr. WBMott, Kletsing, M. Clifford Moynlhan. Percy Blundell, Wallace Bone steele; check '" room Monroe 3. Cheek, Ronald Jones, Frank Doo little: tickets) Robert Smith,' W. W. Wadsworth, Louis Lunsford; ladles' committee Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst; music M. Clifford Moynlhan, R. W. NHes, George Rossman, Rev. H. C. Stover. Milborn Suffers Five Fractures Of Facial Bones Emory Pern Milborn. 13, Sa lem high school senior whose mo torcycle collided with .a truck at Ferry and Commercial street Fri day afternoon. Is suffering from fracture of five bones on the left side of his face, it was announced yesterday. In addition, his left eye Is swollen entirely shut and his other eye partially affected. Whether or not he will suffer permanent markings from the ac cident is not yet certain. When the motorcycle struck the truck bumper, the youth was thrown head first against the truck radiator. O. E. Newman; 2943 Brooks avenue, was the truck driver. r SUPPORTS HOOVER LARMIE. Wye.. Oct, 31 (AP) Secretary of the Interior, Ray Lyman Wilbur told a republican rally tonight that "the only in surance policy we have to protect us was written by Herbert Hoov er." .T ...... niaflgEat3: Chdmeketa Players PRESENT "BACK SEAT DRIVERS" Nelson Auditorium 25c PLUS .. A Oraad -? .BiH of: Vttaphoae Vartetiee i r vv r A - W tm. ST fell ' J asnaa . " t : - .1 - .- L I .- , i 1 :