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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1933)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salenu Oregon, Tuesday Morning. February 21. 133 The Gall Board By OLIVE M. DOAK Hours of Debate Result in -Passaga of two Bills, Defeat of Others Late Sports CCtmtlnn4 tram pas t) resolrt tit house Into committee of a whole, whence the interest rate vu reduced from three to two and one-half per cent. It vu on the final rotes that Dickson and his group tailed to secure the necessary II rotes which consti tute a house majority. Standing with Dtpkson In his WARNER BROS. ELSDfORB Today James Cagney and Mary Brian In "Hard to Handle." Laurel and Har- dy comedy. Wednesday Barbara Stan- Survey of Department Will Be Made, Hope to Offsef Underwriters' Data (Continued from pas 1) wyck In 'Ladles They Talk th mVa recommended AbOUt." would rout USA and tha Other w m a aa I snaay nancy (jurrou iu I three. ISO each. "Child of Manhattan." LZ. about i WlRVKIl RRTtS. f!APTTOT. Today Joel McCrea and Fay Wray In "Most Dan- rurntii Haiti a". tight to loVlnr-rai:, on WlS!S.1Ylrr Km n t.nM.Mt.tiM. and Loretta Young In Em- pnisn tvu wvav? awss w Hilton who said three per cent rate monthly were unconsclon able, and Mrs. Hannah Martin of this county who asserted It was common gossip at the capital that a strong lobby, with ample money. had worked against the bills. While the spoke a number of the lobbyists headed by Portland at torneys looked on as did Ex-Got ernor Os West who had previous- ly wared a strong fight in com jnttlee for interest rate reduction. Representatives "Wyers and Paulas horetbe brunt of the -bouse fight against lowering the three per cent rate. They both held that a thorough investigation by the committee showed a lower rate would work a hardship on borrowers since loan companies could not continue with less gross ! Income. Both men said the prob lem of small loans had been Irk some and said It had occupied the attention of their committee for weeks. - Reduction of the Interest rate, both representatives claim ed, would lead to illegal lending and hisher Interest rates for small borrowers than now paid The Russet Sage foundation re port, favorable to the three per cent rate, was frequently quoted in debate. Representative Weatherford ex plained his votes for smaij-loan rate reductions as a protest against "legalized usury. The auto interest rate cut re ceived 2 ayes to 30 nos. The interest rate cut on loans to 300 first received 31 ayes but two members changed to no and the measure lost. ployea Entrance." Satnrdav Tlnnhla hill: "Man Against Woman", and "No Greater Love". in GRAND Today Edmund Lowe "Hot Pepper." Thursday Ann Dvorak and Lee Tracy in "Strange Love of Molly Louvaln' Asked about these masks, Fire Chief Harry Hutton said. "This Is the first I knew of it. Thoea masks are fine, all right, but a man has to be specially trained to use them." "We hare men here to train firemen," Olson replied. "We are providing the equipment, then training; the men to use them. If our firemen can't be trained, we can get somebody who can." Hutton retorted that "yon ex pect two men here to do the work of six or eight. I have as good men as any department in the United States but don't expect these few men to do what they do In Portland or San Francisco." "The only criticism of the fire Friday Vaudeville and screen future. William nnlliAi- Jr. . vwui i iu and Joan Marsh in "Speed Demon.' equipped, under-manned," Alder man David O Hara spoke up HOLLYWOOD Today Joe E. Brown "You Said a Mouthful." Wednesday George Arliss "A Successful Calamity. Friday Ken Maynard In "Dy namite Ranch." I- i CITY MILK SUPPLY Ml HAL PUT TO NATIONAL VOTE IMPROVES STEADILY Salem's milk supply has -im proved steadily since the city adopted the standard milk ordin ance, according to J. E. Blink horn, county dairy and food in spector. All pasteurized milk sold here in the past six months had WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 (API 4 AAA rich rnf1 on Mm at ar m Aa- TV"115 louay J""Pea 10 me crease of 200 since the July. 1132 states mat nauonai proniomon, grading, and raw milk an aver after Its thirteenth years of tur- aea of 6000 ner c. c. a decrease bulent trial, be done away with of $000. Twenty-three per cent of uj repeal ot me ioia amendment, tho nasteurised milk averaced ine nouse Dy a Vote or 289 to n-vcr SK.OOft rr e. r. dnrlnr tha 121, 15 more than necessary, ap- first year of inspection and 33 per DRUM CORPS WILL STAR T 1 SOI The American Legion drum corps here will start Its strenuous training schedule March 1, It was announced at last night's meeting states remaining dry, proved the repeal resolution pass ed last week by the senate. Un der It for the first time in Ameri can history, conventions of the people are to decide whether the states shall ratify or reject a change In the constitution. Thirty six of the 48 states must ratify to carve the 18th amend ment out of the national charter and substitute for it a twenty the rat- CU J.. TlA-4. lflcation must all occur within UlCdU U HUCl LUUC seven years from today. With re- r TJ T peal, the amendment carries a ferVSaWS W OOIS specmc pronibiuon or importation of Intoxicating liquors Into any cent of the raw milk exceeded this figure. During the past grading per iod, several dairies placed exhib its at the Pacific International Livestock exposition and every entry but one earned at least a i bronze medal. One entry, that of market cream, received first place. PORTLAND. Ore- Feb. s (AP) Yaqul Joe. Sonors, Mexico, Indian, defeated Harold Heibert of St Helens. Ore., two tails oat of three In the main event of to night's wrestling card here. Both weighed 1C0. Rex Mobley. Ill, Birmingham, Ala., was given his match with Joe Reno, 16t, New Orleans, when the latter was disqualified for slugging. Jess McCann, 111, Bremerton, defeated Art O'Reilly, 131. Eu gene, taking one tall in the opener. no 1 n E DUE TO DEPRESSION Col. Lawson Declares That Spirit of Revolution is Developed Instead Depression has not brought an increase in crime, despite protes tations to the contrary, but rath er it has brought a spirit of revo lution, which Is, the problem of all citizens rather than police alone. Col. B. K. Lawson, who will be Portland's chief of police after July 1, in substance told the chamber of commerce yesterday noon. Chief Jenkins of Portland shared the program. Unless there is honesty and sincerity among the people, there will not be such among the police and other officials, Lawson said. for he holds that police are hon est or dishonest as citizens dic tate. The habitual criminal Is caus ing most of the , crime news la depression. Just as in good times, Lawson said. The visitor, who was from 1912 te 191S superin tendent of the state prison here, declared that the parole law and West system have been successes. except that they have gone too far In the case of the habitual criminal. He holds little hope for the second-timer, and none for the third-timer. Chief L. V. Jenkins, who re tires July 1 after 14 years of service, outlined the organization of the Portland police system, which today has 450 men. He particularly stressed the excep tionally fine work done in mak ing 2000 arrests In the 11 months that Portland has had 40 police cars equipped with radio. Radio has cut the average running time down from 30 minutes to a min ute and a half, he said. GOHWMI OF BEAUTY SOLOil JOB Cosmeticians' Regulation Is Argued at Hearing; Lonergan Expert Experts la the art of enhancing feminine pulchritude filled the house Judiciary committee room at a public hearing last night. Women and some men suuea in the manipulations of cosmetic therapy; halrdresslng, cosmetol ogy, electrology and permanent waving; considered the pro and eon phases of house bill 4 ST In troduced by Representanres Laa ergan and Wells. The bill to amend numerous sections of the Oregon code of 1920. would require schools oi beauty culture to post bond In suring fulfillment of their con tracts. It also would set up cei tain educational requirements for cosmeticians, make nine montns attendance at a recognised beauty college compulsory and provide at least a nine months apprentice ship training. Opponents to the bill Included J. E. Gordon of Portland, repre sentative of beauty schools, who charged that the measure is an effort to put many present insti tutions out of business. He de- ur.ui nrMnt regulations are stringent enough. Proponents of the bill Included Tiniaa Palmer Weber and John F. Logan, attorney, both of Port- land. PHnHnal araumenti of the bill unnorters stressed that "fly by arhnnia" and itinerant cos metoloxists should be regulated. Requirements of the beauty oper ator's art have increases uunac the last several years to an extent that requires more stringent reg ulations in the interests of the Mihltn. Loaan said. Representative Frank J. Loner- nne of the bill's authors, pro vided a touch of levity to the hearing with a facetious explana tion of his standing as an aumor it-r to deal in cosmetic therapy. "Why i ve com dog. my nair mr 50 years," commented the repre sentative. against William A. Rosenthal, started la circuit court yesterday before Judge McMahan and will likely go to the jury today. Mrs. Cheney la suing for dam ages as result of injuries sustain ed la aa automobile accident which occurred last July, and for which aha alleges Rosenthal was responsible. SECURITIES SKID; NEW YORK, Feb. 20. (AP) Security markets skidded again today, but commodities maintain ed the leaning toward firmness that characterised them last week. Volume was only 858,600 shares. Passage of the prohibition re peal resolution by the house was received quietly. "Wet" stocks were np a little at one time, but showed no exuberance and fell back. National distillers retained only a traction of a 3 point rise. Crown Cork and U. S. Industrial Alcohol finished slightly lower; so did Owens-Illinois Glass. Union Pacific, off more than 2, Pennsylvania and Santa Fe down one or so, and several smaller declines put carriers in line with the day's trend. U. S. Steel, Da Pont, Union Carbide, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Gen eral Motors, Case, Harvester and National Biscuit sagged fractions to a point. Allied Chemical and American Tobacco B" lost 2. Westinghouse, quoted "ex" the radio stock dividend, was fairly steady. North American and Pub lic Service of New Jersey dipped more than a point. But Market Quiet er Capital post. Rudy Scnultz, corps instructor, will come here from Portland at that time to rive full time Instruction, Meanwhile the post membership will be conducting a membership contest with two teams under leadership of Commander Allan G Carson and Adjutant William Blhren. A meeting of all past com menders and past adjutants has been called for 7:30 o'elock to -morrow night in Bliven's office to formulate plans for this cam paign, which Is In line with a na tloa contest. The post Instructed the com mander to appoint a committee as As though touched off by an 1 BOSTON. Feb. 20 f AP) eiectno signal, immediately arter The wool market la aulet and auo- tne nouse vote legislative action was started In more than half a dozen states to make ready tor the conventions. Barrett Buys Out Hislop, Ladies Apparel Business The ladles' apparel shop at 415 State street, formerly owned by W. T. Hislop, hss been purchased tationa are largely nominal owing to limited demand. Despite some Irregularity on asking prices on scattered lots there is a steady undertone as holders of the nrln- i by A. M. Barrett. The store will cipal offerings show no disposl- be operated by Mrs. M. B. Gil tlon to rrant material concessions I more, who has been associated on good wools. Receipts of domes- irlth the store for the past several tie wool here durinr the week I months, under the nsme of "Ml- uiU. t( u. . v I ladvB filvns 1 DriVP TOT $100 th Boston Graia and Flour Ex- Mrs. Oilmore was formerly ea- Mission Starts Expense Paying gsged In the ladles ready to wear mv. ',... vi.v Pounds, compared with 912.700 I business In the east, and more re- auv upoa uuur nussiuu, imwu KM,, 4. .. x. I rantlv lit Ci,,... ah. will k aisas ivvu vusjfSSVcu ui a ctii n vt a Ha alnra fijsrtHA? will ran sa m.Va Kisvsassn SM TitHtt I., . - . ... . w terivft ror 9100 to meet ontstuna 1 tt rr mna otaer occasion. !llfJP vm. vtnr IT w. HonTnn an- I V Tll&nT n nflTl&T w n mi j - I nouaces. n. r . r ieia, jx-bwttico A varied musical program was . . - A.0 1 . i .a tV a nuinsmeuv "V" "f Vl man who has been active in Leglonaires. and : members of the y orsaBlzatlon wUl h were honor guests. the be In charge of the drive. C onion says the Mission, at 115 North Commercial, has Tied for First With Jason Lee stated by Mrs. M. Keeton. Mr. Barrett, the new owner, wUl not be actively engaged la the bus iness. JANITOR HONORED MONMOUTH. Feb. 29 A birthday party waa held Wednes day at Monmouth high school. In the form of a luncheon, for H. X. Slckaroose, who has served the FUNERAL IS TODAY FOR MRS. 0. SMITH DALLAS. Feb. 20. Mrs. O. C Smith, 59, died at her home here Sandar at 12:20 p. m. runerai services will be held at 2 p. m Tuesday, from the HInkle ana Thomas funeral parlors. Bunai will he made In the I. O. O. F cemeterr here. Mrs. Smith was the daughter of John and Rachel Klmberlln, born March 18. 1874, In Hamilton countr. Iowa. She came with her parents to Pendleton, in 1884. In 1991 she was married to O. C. Smith at Wallace. Idaho, and the couple moved to Dallas, August l 1905. She la survived by husband one sister. Mrs. Jessie Ogg of Led ger. Moat., half-brother, George Hamblln of Portland; son, J. o. Smith ot Eugene: daughters. Mrs Edward B. Hamilton and Marian Smith of Dallas; also five grand children. COMMODITIES FIRM 110 SEEK RELIEF; WORK SPEEDED UP Rural day at the Red Cross- Community Service-county court relief office Saturday brought in 110 persons seeking food and clothing. Work of determining needs and making ont requisitions was speeded along so that by o'clock all callers had been cared for, It was reported. The relief warehouse, 147 North Front street, presented busy scene, with dozens of men snd women lined up awaiting their bundles of food or articles of clothing, and half a dozen clerks rushing about to fill the orders. Shoes for children was one order, however, that could not be filled. Despite numerous contribu tions of shoes made last week, only one pair ot children's ox fords was on hand and that was scarcely worth repairing. II SOCIETY'S . II mis n March 1 Is Date; 12 Pupils Now Named, More to be Selected Later license revocations la Oregon dar ing tna month or January, n 0f which cover a period of oae year, uai k. hoss, secretary of state. announced Saturday. The remain ing six revocations covered lesser periods of time. Ten persons were convicted of driving their auto mobiles while intoxicated. March 1 has been selected as the dste for the formal Installa tion of members la the chapter of the National Honor society that is being organised at Salem high school. Plans for this event. which is expected to be one ot the most important of the school yesr, are being worked out by the honor society faculty coun cil. R. W. Tarenner is the head of this group, with Beryl Holt, Leah Hogue. Garnle Cranor and Elizabeth Hogg the other members. National regulations which gov ern the actions of the local chap ter require that the initiation of members be a public and formal affair. Efforts are being made to secure the assistance of one ot the other five chapters already established in the Willamette ral- ley in conducting the ceremony. The National Honor society has been endorsed by the state high school principals association and Salem is the largest high school in the state to Join the move ment. Selection of members is made by the faculty on the basis ot scholarship, service, leadership and character. Only seniors and Juniors may be considered, and not more than 15 per cent of any one class msy be included. The Salem high school- faculty has so far chosen but 12 out of a senior class that numbers 313 It is expected that an additional number will be selected shortly before the end ot the year, and at that time about 5 per cent of the Juniors will also be Installed in order that the organization can be carried over to next year. IT LICENSES REVOKED There were IT motor vehicle Park Estate is Valued $88,466 Estate of Charles A. Park la valued at 288,449.23 ot which only $1100 is real property, ac cording to inventory filed with the county clerk yesterday by H. R. Crawford, Harold E. Eakla and Belle -N. Brown, appraisers. About half the estate Is first mortgage bonds et the Valley Motor company. ""olc it at Middle Age T tMkOtTitMakb --- I fait htttmt Altar cb tnt twttto. I etm take U whmrrmt I slea't f ! ate par." MBS. St. . WILLIAMS S7S Stmjrmmmt Ave Irvteataa, HJ. Tm cm 4epw4 mpem a saedlctee WfckSth tawrttf wiinwl ot mm ttaa twlf tuUUoa women. Sole stall awe ytmm (Dflfliwiii ASSESSORS MEET HERE Th Willamette Valley Asses sors' association held its annual meeting at the courthouse here Saturday with members in at tendance from Marion, Polk, Ben ton. Linn, Lane, Lincoln, Yamhill, Washington, Clackamas and Tilla mook counties. Much of the- time was devoted to a discussion of per sonal property taxes and valuations. (Mis see Hagg and Quirt frolicking, fighting sad chasing a new dame through the New York dubs. yfcta-4 riant i StalUaaa x J r. C 1 ST "SBBSBBaW r V o "-HX. V I I aight 1 Witt? 1 wttk mund LOVJB Victor McLAGLEU Lupe Velcz El Drcndel Blracted fey ioha StrstaMM fOX FlClaTT At the finish of tha Innlnr served 12.000 free mesls since Oc- church leaame baskethall aamea teber, given 2,000 persons lodg- at the T. M. O. A. Saturday at school as Janitor for the past 21 bk, surra iivu ien aa ernoon Knignt uemoriai and Jf I years, senior students and faculty snqes to needy persons. Four fam- soa Lea were tied for first place members sponsored the celebra- Mash Possession Charze DroDDed - ni.. .v .. .viu ,i - :i ,t " : ' . i rf-;. TJlJx . w " cuuurw, lire in i at uie wp oi me percentage eoi-I lion, z eeing present te enjoy DUl Diair ilCiti the mission home. The $100 Umn with Highland Friends and the occasion. sougnt now will go for overhead, united Brethren running a close State nolica Saturday dropped I second. charges against Elmer Blair of wage group NAMED Saturday's games resulted as possession of msah and wort with- rresiaent Kiddie Saturday ap- follows: Knight Memorial IT, out a license but held him to a ori orrayer, woou- i iigoiana snenus ; jason juee ward and Dunne as members of If. Tamnle Bantist 7: Evaacali- eense. Blair pleaded not guilty to ttt ?er J1111 commiUee of the J cal II, Calvary Baptist 8; Presby- J eaU the latter charge In Justice court. 1 iw cumauKw vui pw unn is, inrsi steuoaisi xs; Judge Miller B. Hsyden ordered on in" ssianes ana wages to be I United Brethren 35, American La him committed to the eounty Jail when he failed to furnish $50 ball, and set the trial for 10 o'clock .Tuesday morning. Blair waa arrested Friday near Scotts Mills on a warrant made out against "John Doe Blair. received by all senate employes, 'theran 8. CLUB SCOUTS ORGANIZE FALLS CITT, Feb. 20 Rer. Ira C. Bailes has Just recently or ganized a troop et Cub Scouts. About 20 scouts report to roll each Saturday afternoon. Much Interest Is being shown la a contest between the two organised groups of scouts. Car Crash Basis For Damage Suit Damage actios tor $7500. brought by Mrs. Elisabeth Cheney It! ABOUT YOUR EYES Trim, wa aaa te the strata bctags. f-'23TCW;ftV tit WU: Newcomers Feted By Chamber Soon Newcomers to Salem will be feted by tha chamber of com merce again one week from Mon day night when tha second "New comers' night" program will be held la the chamber auditorium. The entertainment will be pro vided by the Salem Music Teach ers' association. Fred D. Thielsen, director of the chamber's social department, will have charge ot the reception. fJT ABoOwncdThcalw tj HOllYVJOOUJ Home of 25c, Talkies LAST TIMES TODAY WEDNESDAY Jt THURSDAY ' Wednesday Nite Is Dime Nit. . n GECXGt nv n n TiTi WWW Am A HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY! A TONIC FOR THE BLUES . . . II raw 1 Zfnitorr. i:V,1rof-r-r: 'mm. Mat. Dally 2:15 P. it. Any Seat 25c Eveniaga 600 Seats 25c Special Added Attraction! MORE LAUGHS! Stan iaOffOl OUver H02?dS7 "THEIR FIRST ) ' UW a S - ; J;; WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY! "ENDS TODAYI MYSTERY . . STRANGE, WEIRD . . ! 6aDiE MDJT EANBlElEDuJir GAME" with Joel McCrea - Fay Wray . Robt. Armstrong- Aba REQUEST PICTURE Ed. G. Robinson in "Five Star Final? Mat. Dally 2:15 P. M. Any Any Seat 25G Tirna Wednesday Thuro. - Friday! The Capitol sxnaahee thru with aaothfir BJg Hit . . . Tsra Gifeat Stan to gether for tha first tins ... 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