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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1932)
i . -: VpAGE TWO . . ' 'r - t f fhc OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, ' Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 2, 1932 I - -'':o b- c" ! ''y "r v' ":rTfej f ;' " 11 I 11 " - ! - - ' " ' 2 I I J. , fir n n r- n i"tb r i ' i . . .. . I nniiirinr iinr mi , I i I 1 1 nrf ffrTTIF MifC 'flilllPPH' : ' 1 rilTlint "quniMM Boards lilJHIIVU IIIIJIIIUII fev UIIL;UIIUIItl K- Pousands Riot in Streets After Attempted 'Plea To Commons Falls (Continued . from pas sacred world war' memorial, where the crowd t attempted to J. grab up wreaths. JBr the - time the crowd had bees - pushed all the way to Tra falgar Square its good temper Va. worn oat and the mob spirit snowed itseir. The police endeavored to keep Traffic moving jj through - the an are, which la one of London's inaln centers, but thia was impos sible. The throngs stopped basses find - motorcars, until finally re peated pressure by the mounted teen poshed thtm along -the The molt was eager to battle With , the foot police but for the aaost part fled la panic before the mounted men, although now and Stgain attempts were made to pull policemen from their horses. On guch occasions riot clubs flashed had the attackers soon desisted. ill! ILK OF , . f Continued ..from p&f 1) . high. Women registration there Recounted for the entire 69,000 I Increase. On the other hand, in Presl- -Beat Hoover's home state of Call-1 (ornla, the republicans gained I bnljr 29.000 while the -demo-1 fcrats rolled 4p an Increase of B70.000. - All of those entitled to rote - Jrlll not do so, of course., A study of previous elections reveals ktormal stay-at-home vote of 15 per cent. This year the experts differ as to the percentage who will not exercise the voting priv ilege. Some figure It higher, oth ers lower. If the IB per cent normal bas- i Is Is used, the actual vote next break would be close to 40,000,- I fOO or 19,920,455, an iacrease of laore than 3,000,000 over 1938. , 25 TO SIXI t (Continued front pas 1) club on the straw ballot, IT to IS. The 10 cent tax on oleo was voted down, 15 for, and 16 - against. Nine votes were cast tor the personal Income taxchange; 24) were cast In opposition to the measure. , On the other Initiative and ref erendum proposals, the straw bal lot count showed: Taxpayer, voting qualification: Tes 14: no 17. " Waiver of trial by jury: Tes tl, no 5. . Six per cent limitation: Tee 18; no 11. Higher education appropria tion:; Tes 1,10 22. Tat supervising bill: Tes 10; e it ' - - . State water power bill: Tes I; no 22. , . Wot Wales But . George to Wed Ingrid, Report r LONDON, Nov. 11 AP) A rumor went the rounds today la London and Stockholm that the engagement of Prince George of England and Princess . Ingrld of Sweden will be announced here November 11 at a get-together of the British and Swedish royal i families. .' V. The occasion would be a dinner '" fn London celebrating the 50th birthday of the princess' father. Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. The possibility was seen that the Prince of Wales really is determ ined to remain a bachelor. The , fact that his younger brother has eeen a lot of the princess lately - fea made him the popular favor- . Ciiild Health Man lis Speaker ior Y ' Gathering Friday Speaker for the Tegular Friday hlght program at the T. M. C. A. this week will be Dr. Charles Sweet of Oakland, CaU . child health specialist. He will talk , On the health care of children. j ' Dr. Sweet was brought here 'under the auspices of the Marlon county health department and "the dental association. I r The public Is invited to hear Ms talk which should be of par ticular Interest to parents and teachers. , : :-::.,;- r j. ' i " ; ", - ' - ! Belin Appointed Envoy to Poland , 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (AP) r President Hoover today an nounced the appointment of T. Lammot Belin of Waverly, Pa., : land Washington," ; as i ambassador to Poland. . v The post, became 1 vacant last summer through the resignation' -of 'John N, Willys who returned ;to this country to look after his i business interests. " ? , , Chess Club Games Start Next Week The Salem Chess club will re - . same its' activities next " week. It . was announced yesterday at the ((IW1SW1ESF0H n t ( ! l& :r i Pk W P. This is how Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New York, Democrat! nominee for President, appears to the eye and facile crayon of Mas saguer, world-famous Cuban caricaturist. THE state highway commission will hold an important meet ing at Portland today, and It will start at 9 o'clock instead of at 10 as has been customary. About a million dollars . worth of i con tracts will be let. Including an other section of the Salem-Port-land stretch through Aurora. Everything, including virtn ally all news except politics, is being hld la abeyance until after next Tuesday or possible an til the week after. Governor Meier said Tuesday that no one is making any decisions along business lines or any other tbla week. Gosh, even the board meetings here were quiet. It took the board of 'control lust five minutes to handle its scheduled program yesterday, ana the land board equally as long. The report of W. W. Ridehalgh will be considered after election too, it was stated by the governor. He was asked to show why his po sition should be continued. Dr. A. F. Sether, prominent physician, was at the capitol' yesterday. He said he was much interested in the defeat of the 2Sorn-Macpherson school bill. Ray Conway of the motor vehi cle association, was also a cap itol visitor, as was Lynn Mo. Creadie, Eugene banker. Governor Meier is scheduled to be one of the principal speakers at the state republican rally In Portland Friday night. The rally will be broadcast, Meier, who vis ited President Hoover at the na- tional capitol. ls Interested In the reelection of the president. And he advances some mighty logical reasons. Donald D. Huntress ef Port land was stopped by fate in his ambition to be an attorney. Huntress took the bar examina tions last July and Just last Wednesday the certificate ad mitting him to the Oregon bar was delivered him by the m preme court. Word was received here yesterday that he youth died suddenly on Saturday. And lust six more days of po litical campaigning, then a day of voting, and the next day the head aches for so many and the cele bration for not quite so many. But regardless of who wins, things bers of that organisation were asked to take part in the club's games. The first gathering of the chess players will be next Monday night, November 7, in the pariah house of St. Paul's Episcopal church here. Rev. George Swift ls one of the elub leaders along with Clare Lee, Warren Jones, Don Up john. PURVIXE'S FOLKS CALLED i ZENA. Nov. 1 The C. M. Pur vine family were called to Port land Monday by reports of the critical condition of their eldest son. Walker Purvlne, who ls a pa tient at the Veterans' hospital suffering from a severe case of blood poison. The Infection start ed in a finger on bis right hand and gradually spread throughout his body. .At last reports he was slightly improved. Moving J . Larmer, Transfer & Storage -. ! PHONE 3232 . W Also Handle Fad 00, Coal and Briquets and High , Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and OA Burners ; I should pick up even it it la the collection or payment of election bets. And of these the paying is the hardest. A. H. AverilL state insurance commissioner, returned this week from Texas where he at tended the national convention of insurance commissioners. Averill, long in the insurance business before he was appoint ed to his position by Governor Meier, took an active. part in the deliberations there-. Tom Rilea certainly started something. Since his phenomenal I luck at "hearts" it seems about everybody Is taking up that game j again. With the new rules to tm- .pede the progress of contract bridge, one can't blame them tor taking up the other game. On the other hand they say hearts is the oldest game in the world. OLEO ATTU) AS Flve thousand more dairymen would be employed in Oregon if the 6.000,000 pounds of oleo margarine belfrg consumed in the state annually were replaced by Oregon produced butter, George H. yullenwelder, president of the Oregon Dairymen's association. told Kiwanis club members here Tuesday. Fullenweider, speaking In behalf of the 10-cent tax on jjf0 "farl.ne' . 8ld mBt of th la" Jnd?strT Oregon was $100,002: the dairy investment needed to replace It, he asserted, would total $5,000, 000. Fullenweider tied the oleomar- gerlne Industry up with "big1 business" and Wall street and said the issue in the tax fight was wnether Oregn was to be able to control her own house. e causucaiiy referred to a previous speaker for oleomar garine as disloyal to the butter cause, saying in 1919 fn the leg islature she had voted for a tax on oleomargine. No butter on the coast ls bet ter than Oregon butter. Fullen weider declared. Its export to California has increased 20 ner cent since the 92-score grading! test was passed by the 1931 leg islature. Fullenweider said the state's butter took first prizes at the state, fair here this falL Pnlltinnl T a 7 lr o UIJ tiCcfl 1 Hi K S To be Heard by Leslie Churchmen The men's Brotherhood of Les lie Memorial M. E. church will de vote its session tonight to discus sion of political issues. Seymour Jones will speak on the initiative measures, and representatives i from the republican, democrat and Liberty headquarters will speak upon me nominees or tneir re spective parties. The meeting is open to the pub- ! lie, both , men and women, and will be held In the church begin ning at 7: J 0 o'clock tonight. PUBLIC DETRIMENT - Storing - Carting No Basis for Anxiety Even Though Campaign Talk! Indicate Contrary ; Continued j front pace I) business was checked, in August there was a substantial upturn, jn September a greater rise,, and in the first part of October most of the common measures of business activity for which figures . re available continued to advance. In part the business recovery has been seasonal, but in extent it has been more than seasonal, and; all the composite indexes of business volume, which are adjusted for the seasonal factor, have turned up more sharply than at any time since the long decline began. (Continued from pas 1 j pre-prohlbitlon days. Then we had some measure of control; to abolish the Anderson law, save for federal supervision would loosen aU restraint on the liquor busi ness," he declared. Repeal Will Lose Heavily, Predicts "This repeal proposal Is going to be burled so deep its own au thor will not be able to dig It up,? Pennington declared while the crowd, manyt whom were mem bers or young people s organisa tions, cheered. The speaker said speakeasies flourished in pre-prohlbltion days, saying statistics showed Chicago had 5000 illegal sellers of liquor In the&Id days. "There was plenty of political corruption then, too," he declared. " 'JImmie' Walker could learn all he has from 'Boss" Croker and Croker would still have plenty left Walker never knew. Tweed could do the same with Croker and have deviltry to spare." President Carl O. Doney of Wil lamette, Mrs. Buck, state W. 0. T. TJ. worker and Fred J. Toose, Jr., president of the Marlon coun ty league which is working against the Anderson act, were those on the platform with Pennington. APPEARATY. M. CiA. Friday evening. November; II, two prominent men will make their appearance In Salem at the T. M. C. A. For the regular Friday night lobby program. Burr ell Steer, for mer conductor of the Des Moines symphony orchestra and head el the violin department of Drake university, will be featured In e recital. During his career he- has appeared In concert in Wurxburg, Munich, Berlin, i Brussels, Copen hagen, London and Christiania. ls nonor guest the same eve ning at a dinner at the T. M. C. A. building, will appear Fletcher Brockman, who recently came t this country due to til-health. from China, where he had lived for 40 years. He went there after his graduation from college In the early '90s as a T. M. C. A. secre tary, and ls an important author ity on conditions in China. He has translated Beveral Chinese boeks into English. i 4.33 InCheS Ram X . . pans, uctooer; Above Average Precipitation 1 a s t,m o n t h. amounting to 4. is lncnes. was slightly under that for October 19S1 but 1.S2 Inches above the mean average for the month. Oc tober rainfall In October 19 SO was 1.97 inches and In 1929, 1.17 in ches. Heaviest October precipitation recorded occurred in 1924, when 8.31 Inches fell. Other: high Octo bers Include 1893.' 7.49 Inches: 1920, 5.91 Inches: 1894. 4.39 In Ches: 1898. 4.4S lnchft' ISA! 4.88 Inches, and 1929, 4.91 Inches . w w w But two Octobers without rain are recorded, 1895 and 1917. In 1917 it was 6.86 inches. 0.11 in 1911 and 0.03 in 1925, Rains May Delay Work on Silver Falls Mart Road The fail-rains will likely nut stop to work on the Silver Falls market road this year was the opinion of Roadmaster Johnson Tuesday. A little more work will be done on graveling to let some farmers and ranchers out during LAST . .TIMES TODAY iFASuElii DCLLAfAY POLIHG KEPT AWAY BUT RALLY IS HELD PHiOTMENTO Br OLIVE M. DOAK e WARSTKB HBOfl. EUUNOKB TtdT Lsw A vrea and lfan reen O'BuUlvam in 'Okay America." Friday ' Edmund Low la Guilty ar Hell TUX GRAND Today Barbara Stanwyck in "So Big." Friday James Cagney in The Crowd Roars." TUB HOLLYWOOD TodayTom Brown In "Fast . Companions." Friday Harry Carey in "The Last of the Mohl- cans. 4 the winter. In several places Where graveling has been partly lnlshed It will be left te settle atil next spring. A new bridge between Hubbard nd Broadacres is being construct ed by Philip Fisher, county bridge man, te replace the old truss bridge. A detour through this sec tion will be necessary until con struction is completed Johnson said, but this is not expected to take long. LINCOLN, Nov. 1 Another grave has been discovered by J. R. Sturgeon and sons of Lincoln who found tour skeletons in : a grave Friday, while excavating! a basement for their home, just north of the site of the old Wit- ten flouring mill which was ras ed last year. The last grave was found about five feet from the first one and cntained the large skeleton of a man which apparently had been thrown In with the head down and feet pointing toward the surface. The bones were all in decaying state. Foul play is suspected as the other four skeletons were appar ently Just thrown into the grave. One had a fractured skull show ing a wound caused by some sharp instrument. Numerous visitors have viewed the skeletons since they were found. Justice Docket For Today to be Unusually Large Justice court will be an unus ually busy place today from the trial standpoint, with two civil suits and one criminal case to be heard by Judge Miller Hayden. This morning at 9:30 o'clock Is scheduled case of Price vs. White, a civil action, and early this aft ernoon differences In the Junette Cooley vcr Ellis Cooley case will be aired. Junette Cooley ls seek ing to collect $165.85 from Ellis Cooley which she alleges due on agreement relative to collecting and paying over insurance held on furniture destroyed in the Larmer warehouse tire nearly two years ago. The third case up will be pre liminary hearing for Harold La- Vock and Mrs. Esther Getty, ac cused of assault and battery upon person of Bertha Moore. This case will go on after the Cooley case, probably about 8:30 o'clock. Knudtson Given Commission in National Guard Alvin M. Knudtson of Roseburg 1 has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the Oregon national guard and assigned to command of company D of the 182nd infan try there, it was announced at na tional guard headquarters here yesterday. Knudtson was a pri vate in the guard. Knudtson was a commissioned officer during the World war and participated in many of the ma jor activities. He was wounded In service and was awarded the Croix D Guerre., silver star and purple heart. In recognition of his 1 gallantry. - Second Lieutenant Raymond G. McMahon of Portland was promo ted te first lieutenant and assign ed to Battery B of the 211th field ! artillery Announcing Salem Window Cleaners ; Address Hollywood Fursw Store Td. 741 Our Specialty We wash windows, clean and polish woodwork and floors Quality work, reasonable rates I TOMORROW ONE DAT ONLY BARBARA STANWYCK fidnn Berber's Epte of SECOND MYSTERY GF1AVE - Womanhood iJ if George Brent lpinrn rum success - -. - -s. ; ' Madrigal Club and Some of Other Local Musicians - Add to Program Those who. pulled themselves away from borne and fireside and political speeches via radio to at tend the eoaeert at the First Christian ehureh last night were magnificently rewarded.' Even the "tired business man" forgot that he .was making a sacrifice to ac company his wife to the event, and the ladies forgot the storm with out and its menace to shoes1 and hats as the program progressed. Michael Arensteln, 'cellist with the Portland symphony orchestra, with Ruth Bradley Kelser as pi anist, were the artists of the eon cert. In addition the Madrigal club, Prof. H. W. Hobson. direct or, under whose auspices the Portland artists appeared, sang one selection; and Miss Lillian Scott, soprano, a member of the club, appeared in one solo. Mr. Arensteln had two numbers, a Grelg sonata in three parts; and Tchalkowsky's "Variations on a Theme Rococo". While the latter was delightful la its variant movements, with a racy quality quite In contrast with most of the compositions of this Russian com poser, it was the Greig selection which rose to greater heights of excellence. Its second movement, the "andante tranqulllo.' touch ed those emotional depths which the 'cello in the hands of the mas ter evokes. The Grelg number was really a duet, for the piano part ls quite as Important as that of the 'cello, perhaps more so In the third movement, the "allegro molto". Mrs. Kelser played with the sturdy competence she regu larly show. Her playing was a taste to make one wish she might appear later in the season In a concert of her own. In the Tchalkowsky selection it was easy for one to become en grossed sin the mechanics of the cellist. His tones were wonderful ly precise, and one could see they were the result of rare accuracy of fingering. From the throaty tones of the bass, as mournful as the sob of the distant surf, to the high violin tones as clear as the notes of a singing bird, this num ber permitted Arensteln to cover the whole range of the mechanics of the instrument. Lillian Scott has often delight ed Salem audiences, but never more than she did last night when she sang the "Spring Song of the Robin Woman", from .Charles Wakefield Cadman's recent Amer ican opera "Sha'newis". The reci tative was well done, but it was the aria with Its lyric which Miss Scott excelled in. Her voice show ed fresh powers and greater as surance, the natural result of her continued training. The Madrigal club sang dock ets "How Summer Came". The words are a ballad In blank verse; and the music la likewise: devoid of much melody; more of a vocal exercise. The club sang however with the harmony which regular ly characterises groups . singing under Prof. Hobson. Grand Jury Not Needed, Asserts Victor Griggs The only excuse for the grand Jury system is that it allows the district attorney to "pass the buck", Victor R. Griggs, indepen dent candidate for district attor ney, told the Salem Kiwanis elub Tuesday noon. Griggs said the grand Jury system in effect in Oregon was archaic. He said it jTQlffluglfcft Chemeketa Players PRESENT "BACK SEAT DRIVERS" Nelson AnditoriuBi 25c E0LLYI-J0 - Home of 25c Talkies -TONITE BEAUTY CREAM N1TE To. each lady attending - show on a Full Paid Admission we Present a $1.00 Jar of Glenn Yvonne Beauty Cream Free. Packed with excitement and rum you're thrilled every mo ment with this picture of the race track i-.. With . , - ' TOM BROWN, tAUEA GLKA BOW. MAUREEN O'SULLI VAIf, lnCKHY ROOMBT, 5 ANDY DEVHOB S COMLNQ BUND AT Xsnauts aTawiaMnm"t r r TM tnr. r r s rrnrt A i HOLLYWOOD was expensive and led to useless delays. According to Griggs, crim inal complaints should be made direct to the circuit eoutt by the district attorney, without a, pre liminary bearing of the accused by magistrate or Investigation by the grand Jury. Griggs said he felt there were many advantages to the English and Canadian legal systems where trial Judges; were allowed to com ment on the evidence. As long as judges sought to arrive at truth this privilege to comment is of value, Griggs opined. A practical difficulty In America, where dis trict attorneys frequently become Judges, is tor a judge to be prosecutor-minded and to direct Juries to return j guilty verdicts, he averred. - V ' Griggs commended the Oregon state police system highly. He said it was following the worthy pat tern of the Canadian -mounted police. DEI DR1CH ARRESTED FORDBiflG Henry Deidrlch of 8tayton is out of city Jail on $250 ball or dered by ; Municipal Judge Poul- sen yesterday when the man was arraigned on a charge of driving While intoxicated. City police ar rested Deidrlch about 2 o'cloct yesterday morning after his auto mobile had struck parked cars belonging to E. H. McClain, Argo hotel, and Rex Parker of Denver, Colo., in front of the hotel on Chemeketa street. Judge Poulsen set the case for November 5 at request of Ed Keech, Deid rich's attorney. Four other accidents were i ported yesterday. Mrs. Eva Vol- chok. 1175 South Cottage, stated her automobile was hit by freight train at High and Trade; j Bert Edd, 1002 Highland avenue, i that his car collided with another j at Highland and Maple; F. T. j Dolen of Portland, collision with machine driven by Nils Allen,; 2805 Laurel, at Highland and ; Broadway, and M. T. Brooks, 348 North 12th. that his machine j was backed into on uommerciai near State. Outlaw Revisits Old Home Town And Loots Bank SALLISAW, Okla.. Nov. 1 (AP) Charles Floyd, outlaw, paid a visit to his old home town with two members of his gang to day and robbed the Sallisaw state bank of $2,530. Half a doxen citizens, some of whom went to school with Floyd identified him and said he was ac companied by his lieutenant. George Bird well, and another man. Bob RIggs, the assistant cash ier, was kidnaped and tossed from the robbers' car as It roared past the edge of town, heading pre sumably for one of Floyd's moun tain hideaways. "Radio Row" I? 1L " ;'f with" ' , Harry Barris j Ruoy Weidoft .j. and .. a host or other Radio Stars In a Grand Jam boree of Masts' and Laffal ! ' El Betty Boon. Cartoon Q 1 r and , : , Thursday - - . - - la His Greatest Soccees Since "All Quiet" J . f A picture that ! pulses f . with the beat ef life to- Sj Si day and flings it on the , jXf.f screen in a terrifically f jjzz dramatic burst of i grand vt?i" V entertainmentt j AV& V I j j JJ :VMaurecn O'SuUivan i- . . . i I Whst Ar You Gwg t do Abort Ut SEE Th6 Picture That COMING HEALTH INSTITUTE praui.18 tm... st bealtn euucww institute to be held Her. Novem ber IS were maae 07 Jae""" .rj t5 Merlon county Publle Health association,- executive EJTT Christmas Seal sale committees a dinner at tho Bohemian Testuu. rant last night, ai una the seal sale workers will structed in health work being done throughout tne couuij. - f sale will be held in December. r t Speakers Ust nllght were Home A Chamberlain of Portland, fot the Oregon Tuberculosis j"?" tion. and Dr. Vernon A. Dons for the Marion county partmentDr. David Bennett Hill, president of tho health associa tion, presided. . 1 Members of the seal sale com mittee Tare Mrs. W. A- Sehult chairman, Mrs. J. E. BllnkhorU and Mrs. Victor R. Griggs, pub licity. - Farm Union Group Meeting Thursday, , ThB executive committee of tho state Farmers' Union will hold an all-day meeting? at the chamber ef commerce here Thursday. Betty M. Kappauf, state secretary, haa advised that reports of state committees- will be the main item of business before the officers, L. H. McBee of Dallas is state president. KWatchYour Kidneys Don? Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder ir regularities, getting up at night and nagging; backache, heed promptly these symptoms. They mar warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. For 50 years grateful users have relied upon uoetn s POIs. Praised the country over. by ail druggists. A Diuretic Forth Kidneys "HoUywood on Parade" with . Frederie March Jack Oakle ; Brox Sisters Eddie Peabody Warner Bros. News Will Startle AU Salem! (0 I P014 'llills Zawanls club luncheon when mem- - I. j i i ,: -jr. 4 1