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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1932)
PAGE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salen. : OreotCSaicrclay Morafagi November 191932 I if-.. i ITEMS FILE THEIR DEW Further Friction in Relief Program Is Revealed as r Uwsuit Threatened - . (Omtimwd from P I) . be left to the already established charity' organisations. . ( la the early tan . negotiation were conducted with reference to this year's relief work. Proposi tions wers mads 40 the Commun ity Service which it rejected; and in Urn Community Service pro posed that all existing agencies, be dissolved and brand-new single organisation formed, which was rejected by the other groups. An effort was made by a group of di rectors within the , Associated Charities to effect co-ordination; ' and this group called for the dls ' missal of Mrs. Mas Carson, man ager of, the Associated Charities; Friends oC Mrs. Carson's rallied to her support however; and the result'; was ths withdrawal of a large . number of officers and . members of the board followed by , election of new officers for Asso ciated Charities and announce ment, that it would carry on inde pendently. . The American Legion and other veterans group's recently an nounced they would handle their own solicitation and distribution of charity this winter. -Community Serviee was organ Ised a: year ago under the spon sership of the chamber of com- merce and includes on its board a number of . Salem business men. They have been at work this fall ; conducting solicitation of funds, maintaining a warehouse on Front street and utilizing the Red Cross secretary as investigating agent. The letter of Moynlhan's is as follows: ' "Acting upon the mandate of Capital Post No. 9. American Le gion of Salem, Oregon, and as ' chairman of the Service Commit tee of said organisation, I hereby make demand upon the Commun ity Serriee for that part of the ' supplies now on hand and in the possession of the Community Serriee, which would be in the amount of $1441.00, or one-third ' of $4325.00, which is the value of supplies that you now have on hand according to the statement ' of the Community Service Incor- aerated, published in The Oregon Statesman on Sunday morning, November 13, 1932. ,"In event a voluntary convey ance is not made to us of supplies la the above stated amount, the of fleers of Capital Post No. 9, are instructed to Institute action to collect the same. "A.copy of this letter is being delivered to each of the dally newspapers for publication in or- der that the public may be fully 1 conversant with the situation." IB1 BEGINS IS 1 (Continued from page 1) fcis absence, Lonergan said. Lon- rfim t,1ln that he would not consider applications for par- An. or anv other imoortant exec- stive matters without conferring with Governor Meier. .-Lonergan, was born In Polo county, IU., and is 50 years of age. . He graduated from Notre Dame, but has been a resident of Oregon since 1104. .1 Attorney General Van Winkle declared late thist afternoon that he was working on an opinion as to who is authorized to serve as "governor in case of his absence from the state, disability or death. ' i The attorney general Intimated I that he would hold that Lonergan, as speaker of the house of repre i sentatlves, has this authority un v der the Oregon statutes and the constitution. Albany Gridmen ' Oii to Tacomai r Result Watched .ALBANY. Ore, Nov. 18 (AP) Coach ' Charles Lsppenbusch and SO Albany college football lavera left today for Tacoma where they will meet the College of Puget Sound football team. Sat urday. The Albany Pirates are the only team left in the way of Pu get Sound's claim to the North west conference title. , ' I -Coach' Lsppenbusch said, that if Albany can upset the Loggers the title will be disputed by either Willamette or Whitman who play at Salem tomorrow. E. E'Dehnison Dies, Portland Thursday Night ---' ; ; .: " E. B. Dennisou, 17, war veter an, died st the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. John 8uttle, in Portland - at ' 10 o'clock Thursdsy night, while sitting quietly In his chair. He is survived by tour children. Mrs. John Buttle of Portland, Mrs. Ruth Cooley of Long Beach, Ed K. Dennlson of Salem and Roy' E. Deanlson of Saskatchewan, Can ada; four grandchildren, three In Canada and one in Salem. Funeral arrangements have not been made.'; . QUILTING GOES ON MEHAMA. Not. 18 Due to ths painting of the ehurch the Willing Workers have had to put in their .-quilts at the various homes of the Workers.'-A quilt was put la at the hotel yesterday with the Aid inviting Rev and Mrs. Wilbur and Rev. Stewart as guests;' at the lunch hour,' The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur are holding revival meet- .ings at the Presbyterian church here. IDS JOB en The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK " Warner Bros. Elrinore Today Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. In 'Scarlet DawiUli . Midnight preview of "Cab- in in the Cotton.- with f Richard Barthelmess. J? . .v- 'i - .WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today All-star east in "The Big- Broadcast". - . - - Tbe Grand Today -Tira McCoy; In .Wsted; Law.? 4 "Two The Hollywood Today Bob Steele ia"Near h the - Trail's" End." ' Midnight preview of "Scan- dal for Sale,?- with Charles Bickford. ' The Capitol theatre opened Fri day and those who saw the fea ture will1 be likely to remember that opening with smiles and fa vor tor a long time to come, be cause . the feature picture was "The Big Broadcast," and it is something to, remember. "What price talentf Is the question' which comes to the ob server's mind between laughs and keen attention to all the develop ments ef the rather sketchy plot which makes the framework for the many skits that develop the high spots of the play. Radio artists those that you ail hare listened to with- relish appear in the "picture," and those whom you have wondered about as to loeks are right there for you to hear and watch at the same time. The whole show is a treat com posed of Just one show after an other. Different, good, fast-moving,: good photography, amusing a slick show! Complicated situations and with lines added to attractive costumes and uniquely designed stage sets make R. B. Sheridan's "The Riv als," to be presented by Theta Alpha Phi Saturday night, 8:15. at Salem high auditorium, one of the most sparkling and worth while dramaa ever presented by a Willamette university dramatic group. The cast and the production staff have been working: at full speed for the past several weeks, and. under the direction of Prof. Herbert E. Rahe, the play prom ises to be a finished production. Lawrence Brown and Kathleen Skinner portray the main charac ter roles of Sir Anthony Absolute and Mrs. Malaprop. One of the most difficult roles in English drama, that of Acres, is quite ably filled by Howard Mangum. The romautie leads are taken by Doro thy Dalk and Harold Rocer and other members of the cast are Talbot Bennett, Raymond Grif fith, Paul Hauser, William Mosh er, Rex Rhoten, Savilla Phelps and Veva Garrett. There are eight different stage settings for the various scenes. Katherine Holden designed and painted all the drop curtains, and Lulu Allen and her staff of as sistants are responsible for the rest of the design and creation of the settings. RrilCr? Lof? DO LJL liUZCO ASlSg J Ajjfn firash I ii XtULU sl czdii; AQKQ Pnlir.fi Alfl - . Disregarding his injuries, Hen ry T. Bruce of ReedvIUe, veteran employe of the state senate, who Thursday night suffered, a broken leg and cuts as the result of an automobile accident, was worried yesterday over the disappearance of his Scotch terrier dog.' . The dog ran from the car at the time of the crash, on the Pac ific highway five miles south of here, and late yesterday had not been located. Mr. Bruce asked the state police to assist him in find ing the dog, Mrs. Bruce suffered face lacera tions and Mrs. Clara Roberts, 771 South 25 th street, cuts and bruises. Drunken Driver Fined $100 and Given Jail Term Pointing out that although the voters had, registered a sentiment against state prohibition, they still wished to see drunken driv ing swept from the highways. Judge Hiram Overton in Wood burn Justice court yesterday fined E, D. Kannnrd, of Hubbard, 8100 and sentenced him to the county Jail tor six months when the man pleaded guilty to a charge of driv ing while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Kannard auto maticaily loses his driver's license for at least one year. Maximum penaty for drunken driving is 11000 fine and one year in JaiL Kannard was arrested by state police Thursday night, j Presbyterians to Have Banquet, Special Services Two events of special Interest for members of the First Presby terian ehurch are being planned for the next few weeks, the first of which will bo t&e annual father and soa banquet a t the church No vember i 8.i A congregational din ner in honor of tfi e choir is sched uled tor December 18. Programs tor both these events . . will be worked out later, according to Rev. Grover C Blrtchet, pastor. : The cefttral section . for the union Thssksgivtng services will be .-. held in the Presbyterian church, with Rev. Hugh McCallum of US Court ' street Christian church preaching. ; Too Late to Classify LOST-Laarsfcrfl-a sieve. P list. Had Spent Time Since Early September In Whittfer; Health Said Good (Continued from pas t) ' Robins .' seemed - friendly enough, but did not mingle mueb with the town's residents, t "Be kept to himself.' said one man," walking along with his head bowed as though In thought. He seldom looked at any of uc" Other stories were that the philanthropist made several : poli tical speeches In behalf of Presi dent Hoover and world peace. On one occasion he spoke for an hour and 20 minutes to a packed audi ence in the school house at Bry son City, nine miles from Whit tier. During his entire stay at Whit tier, residents of the town said, Robins wore overalls, and a sweat er. The Utter he kept tightly buttoned about his neck, they said. Big Alp Puts Skids Under Other Giant By EDWARD J. NEIL MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, Nov. 18. (AP) A Quarter of a ton of human beef collided tonight in a unique spec tacle of the ring, and Primo ear ners won himself the Percheron title of the heavyweight division with a six-round technical knock out over Jose Santa. The mammoth Italian, contrib uting 270 pounds to the enter tainment, and the 247-pound Por tuguese, giving away weight but not height to his garguantuan foe, stamped and thundered until they raised clouds of resin dust, the ring creaked and boards seemed about to collapse under their feet, and Santa finally retired from sheer exhaustion and punishment. Oncejn the second round, again in the third, and finally in the sixth, the blackheaded Santa tum bled to the canvas with the crash of a falling oak, the first two times for counts of eight, the last time for nine. And when he convulsed and heaved his great bulk the last time onto a pair of feet that look ed as if he had pulled shoes on over a pair of skits. Referee Jed Gahan, somewhat less than halt the size of either, hauled on an elbow the slse of a railroad tie and took Santa away from there. ELY 1 STATE CHARGES The recent commitment of Les ter Gardner, colored, to the Ore gon State hospital by Marion county officials, probsbly will re sult in a showdown as to whether this county will be singled out In a test case to determine whe- ther payments can be forced un der the 1981 law providing for the payment of 820 per month by counties for the care and sup-1 Port of non-violent insane. A A iL. .1 ai iu luus viaruaer was com- mltted. Judge Siegmund indorsed the order as follows: "It Is ordered that Marion county incur no liability for pay ments for the care of said Insane person at the Oregon State hospi tal by reason of this commit ment" William Einzig, secretary of the state board of control, replied in a letter today "that we accept the patient but do not accept him un der the condidtion, nor . do we waive the state's right by such ac ceptance. Marion county has made no payment to the state under the law since March when it paid its January bill of 8505. Charges of 88000 now have accumulated against the county. Judge Siegmund Informed state officials that he - would pay the bills but not until they were re vamped on s fair basis. HUGE SCOUT DINNER MED. DEC. 21 Plans tor a huge public dinner to raise funds and create inter est in the Boy Scout movement were laid by the Cascade area executive board at its monthly meeting at. the chamber of com merce. The affair would be held before the annual court of hon or at the state house on Decem ber 21. . The asms night the area council win elect officers tor 1888. The nominating committee last night asked for aa extension of time to make its report. It is under stood E. M. "Max" Page is being groomed for the presidency of the council. I ?,-...,. :' ? a Monmouth has raised its share of the scout budget, it was re ported last night. Dallas commit teemen will begin their drive for funds next week. PET DAY OBSERVED SCIO, Not. IT Tuesday, No vember If, was pet day at the Franklin Butte school. Each stu dent brought his er her pets sad a parade was held. - Would yoa ;f kiss or kill V if yon had only' giti r-iouno . TO LIVE 0M1 II HOMECOMING lor Willamette students, and a treat foot ball same this afternoon. This should., take one's mind off all politics of 1 which ther has been such Jan abundance the past couple of, weeks and, of which there will be so much more. Whit, man .will be here to play Willam ette, so get out to that field today and giro a hand. . The most important coast football came on the schedule today aa far as Oregon is con corned is the Oregon State Tordham contest in New York. Coach Schlssler appears to be getting more consideration there than he receives at home. The "' big California-Stanford game is the only other im port coast contest. There has been much talk about prisoners In the state penitentiary here as a result of violation of the state dry- law repealed recent ly but it was all talk. Most of these violators are in county Jails. Only -one prisoner is In the peni tentiary for breaking the Ander son dry law only, and he is a sev eral times loser. Mr. Meier, before leaving for California, issued his Thanks giving proclamation, which was released last night so Oregon people will have a chance to be thankful and eat turkey. It ap pears like little to be thankful for but right now we would b immensely thankful if those suffering with the flu or other illness will be able to eat tur key next Thursday. Oregon nas a new governor. Frank Lonergan took oath of of fice yesterday and typical of re cent governors, remained but a short time before returning to Portland. However, Frank will be back today and about every day during the governor's absence. And Frank is legal governor at that so Van Winkle decrees. Pardon reference to creed or religion, but the incident makes an impression when it was known Oregon was so torn apart during 1023 and later years when the Ku FJux Klan move ment was at its height. Oregon the past year has had three gov ernorsone a Hebrew, one Protestant and one a Catholic And all three tine fellows, all three working together, all three without thought of his religion but all for the people of the state, and all three likeable and still all so different as to type, tempera ment and actions. Oregon probab ly stands unique in this respect. and it is something of which, to be proud. The present governor gradu ated from Notre Dame where he played halfback way back prior to 10O4. He came to Ore gon the fall of 1004, and was admitted to the Oregon bar in 1008. He has been a Portland attorney ever since and in ad dition to being speaker of the house last session, was elected to the 103S session, his fifth term in the house. Lonergan was sworn In by Chief Justice Henry J. Bean, although it was not necessary for him to take the oath, slnee he did so when he became speaker of the Last file Tiff ZtAlT Tim fflcCOY ta ptsw ijffftj 4 DAYsN Aui STARTING iRSY. TOMORROW Wx aQ'C & She had the J S J$M$&SS& Low-Down on II w .i Sj S i ill , M .11 ; : I 0D5AMED 11 t -- ,., - . . . , house. He signed a lot of routine papers, among the first betas- the notorial commission of ' Blanche Aiken of Dallas. He posed for pic tures and, then returned to. Port land. , i .. , ; . - Members of the state high way commission were here yes terday to clean up lot of ton tine matters and complete some contracts held up at the last meeting for further Informa tion. The commissioners will meet here again November 29 to study further the five-year plan. The next big meeting will be held in Portland December 14. Earl W. SnelL who will be speaker of the house at the next legislature, or even at the special which may still be called, was at Salem yesterday, coming down with the new governor. Sneil says he now hss 81 of the 10 members in the house pledged to his candi dacy, so there remains only the formality of electing him. SneQ says he is lining up his committees and should have them ready in about m month. Organization is some Job, par ticularly with so many new members in the legislature. Fred Kiddle was in Portland this week and conferred with SnelL Lonergan and Willard Marks during the governor's tax conference. Kiddle will be next senate president. Martin Pratt, sheriff of Mult nomah county and one of the tew in the state who survived the late upset, was here yesterday. Pratt used to play football around here with Lonergan and George Alex ander. And all of them are any thing but small men. Of the trio, however, Pratt looks about the most formidable, in size at least. Optimism Grows On Wool Market From Fair Sales BOSTON, Nor. 18 (AP) A mild optimistic attitude is appar ent In the wool market because of the report that manufacturers are taking over moderate quantities of domestic wool. Sales have been reported on a fair quantity of choice 18 months Texas wool at prices In the range of 42-45 scour ed basis. Average wools of this type sre bringing 41-48 scoured basis. Graded strictly eombing 58 50s territory wools are moving at 48-45 scoured basis. Special Edition Of Collegian Out For Homecoming A special "Homecoming: Week" I edition of the Willamette Colleg ian was published yesterday. A I feature page, "Massacre the Mis sionaries," advertised the football game with Whitman today. Pic tures of the team and Coach Boee Keene were run. Lois Wilkes, edi tor, and Louis Magin and Reo Young, managers, had charge of I the issue which was liberally pat ronized by advertisers. 5AU.Y HI BEN 07 17 C3 cnisEn noGEiui msiuics owsuy " The Royal Romance of the Social Begtrite and the Broadway Hat Check Girl told with speed and - .realism ... Homecoming at Willamette Off to Good Start With Big Game Featured ; wvf f ContlniMd 'from pas "1 " "': j In time' for the Theta ' Alpha Phi homeeominr play. "The Rivals." the Salem high school suditorium. to be presented st 8: IS. p. m. in During the intermissions in this scenes, Willamette musical organ- play; which has five ; acts and is izations will entertain the audi ence. 's'""-v 1 ri The crowning intermission fea ture will be the announcement of the sorority or fraternity winner of the homecoming cup, presented for the illuminated sign Judged most significant of "Whip Whit man." Heavy early registration of alumni is reported. I NEW YORK, Nor. 18 (AP) During most of today's market, buying of stocks was a little more than sufficient to absorb offer ings, but real material tor a rally was lacking and Ilnai prices were almost unchanged. Sales totaled 788,090 shares. Extreme gams or. arouna a point In U. S. Steel, American Telephone, International Harvest er, Southern Pacific, Union Car bide, American Can, Du Pont, Loew's, New York Central and Sears Roebuck either faded Into insignificance or were exchanged for minor losses. Seteral preferred stocks were heavy, including U. S Steel, Commonwealth & Southern. Safeway Stores and Commercial Investment Trust, their losses running from 1 to f points. Sterling touched a new low for the year at London, but then ral lied and the recovery extended to New York quotations. The general belief here is that England s balances here are cur rently more than enough to meet the December 15 payment of 895,500.000, one estimate plaeing the probable total at 8120,000, 000. It was pointed out, however, that ureat Britain normally re quire cash balances of around 8100,000,000 for commercial needs and that the margin re maining, it next month's Install ment Is paid, would be very small. MRS. D. W. ROSS DIES Woodburn, Nov. 18. Mrs. D. W. Ross died suddenly this morn ing at her home north of West Woodburn. She is survived by her widower and two sons and four daughters. Funeral arrangements hsve not been announced. UtoOrrccdTattt til. E0LLYW0W Homo of S5e Talkies Last Times Today Special Mickey Mouse Mat- inee Today 1:30 P. M. Also JAMES FKNIMORK COOPER'S Immortal Classic ?&0.AIbFTHE mm HARRY rr, CAREY r -Vh. DMMAlDQDTii Alee News, Comedy and (Dartooa Comedy . . Attend onr Nine o'clock Show Tonlte A Remain for owr 11(15 Midnito Matinee Free First Showlag in Salem - with CILAS. BICKFORD ROSE HOBAIST PAT CBRTJCN CO JONG SUNDAY THREE DATS First Showing Salem SIEKSI1I H mm J RECOVERS lip r !J 1J nwTTH 11S $&mk J J -caauroRORXMTaas- . TeUe. . TsnnnsBssmnsBSBnsnnnasnssnmw Beavers Are Regarded as Real Threat NEW YORK, Nor. 18 (AP) The husky Beavers of Oregon State, despite a poor season in ths far west, bring a dangerous elev en Into action against Fcrdham at the - polo - grounds tomorrow in one of the east's outstanding intersections! battles. : - Beaten this year by Stanford. Southern California, Oregon, and Washington State, the far, west erners suu .noast s brilliant re cord in Intersections!-warfare ov- er a period of eight years. They t i) r,3 I TREAT FOR MICKEY TJOUOEnO 1 P. M. Show Only I The Grand Old Man of Radio I 1 "WAY BACK HOME" I j pLj ENDS TODAY - : jguaucv cannon in the -r V; BTammoth Action Romance MJ"gdfa I STARTS l J . AT 11:80 P. M. :-; ; lrri V n - r ,r iiTTi DAvis I III r"" y who mating km HH'- - 1 dra Kin lo b4roy '" J J I kaowaeaopla, IV fU Doawm JORDAN 1JA HENRY B. WALTHALL eteetttl lf WUtoStowwef A 1.1 1 la rtrtt NafjonaTs p!e of Tedsya Sewth MJ S.-aaatlt ll ALL HB GREAT " 1 lit p NAMES OF RADIO US THE . . IS'SUSSi STUAnTERWIM V I '9'r.-1 sett a sjo a it i f act m .i. mm a a . . b m . . w ooa L5uto 4-?rNM apeet Nsw - York university In their last appearance here four yssrs ago.-: : ; v : ..,x ' Coached by Paul SchUsler, the Beavers, have : been .beaten only one in eight years of Interac tional combat, by Nebraska 14 to 0 In 1J 14. They tied once a 14-14 duel with Carnegie Tech' la 1887, and have beaten Marquette Detroit. - West Virginia, Colorado and Utah in addition to N. Y. U. " " WEST ELECTED D. A. AUMSVXLLE, Nov. 18 Mrs. Mary Fuson has " received word that her cousin's son, Willis West, democrat, who had Just recently completed his collegiate course, was elected to the office of dis trict attorney ' of Clatsop county by a jvote of almost two to one. The young attorney is a nephew of ex-Governor West. n w r