PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Maming. Mmuxy 23, 1933 Only two Official so far But Others Certain of Appointment, Word (Continued from par 1) Agriculture Henry A. Wallace of Iowa. Commerce Daniel 0. Roper of South Carolina. Labor Miss France Perkins of New York. Woodia and Ickes Former Republic r.n One of the angle., to attract Im mediate attention on Capitol HOI was the political division of that list, Woodla and Ickes In past years having been identified In republican causes and Wallace be ing a son of the secretary of ag riculture In the Harding adminis tration. The chorus of praite for selec tion of Hull and Wood In was broken fn the house this after noon by Representative Horr (R., Wash.), who said the financier "has the same business record as Mellon." He suggested that Rep resentative Patman (D., Tex.). proceed against Woodln with the Impeachment charges which he drought unsuccessfully to prose cute against Andrew Mellon when be headed the treasury. Horr was defeated for reelect tlon. Informed of the cabinet disclos ures here, Mr. Roosevelt declined ' to speak on the list; but he ack nowledged having conferred with Ickes In the last 24 hours. In that time, also, he was In touch with Roper, who expect3 to talk with him again this weekend. T BRITAIN'S RECORD HOP. HAILED AS EMPIRE LINIt i Ir a p ra t a a "A iV Squadron 1eader WLFisffl J i r ' - ""I Vl Jf . .'i I WV-B IVW1TI I W I o f CAPS war- . y 'J X4 Giant Ark Bombing P&ot tj3S& in PfrxGHOL la making a non-stop flight from CraawelL England, to Walfish Bay, Sowtfc Africa, a distance ef 8,141 Bailee. Sqnadron Loader O. R. Gayford and kia M-pUot, Flight Li a tenant G. E. Niekeletta, not eeJr ntdiatanood tko previous mark ef RbsmII Boardmaa and John rolande, Amaricaa Qlors, by 327 miles, mil also realised a load dreaa of tka British Air Ministry that ef linking ontposU ef tko Empir with tke mo tk or land in a aadartoek the Bight m the regalar forced their daaeent jast 750 25 minutes. The slana asad la tha groat flight was a Fairoy bomber similar to tke machine that crashed ea the Atlas MonnUias ia 1929 whilo attempting a fiigat to Cape Town. However, many improvements have boon made fas the craft st single jump. The British fliers, both officers ef the Royal Afar Force. anderU course of service doty. Their original goal was Cape Town, bat lack of fael miles short of their objective after they had boon ia the air for 87 hoare aad IS! IVIEL gora iie PBOiK Kin ! the tragedy. Good weather was encountered for the greater part ef the flight, bat a sand storm ever the Sahara Desert forced the fliers 300 miles off their coarse. At the take-esT from CranwelL the plane carried mere than l,ooo gallons et met in tanks set in her BZ-toot wings, bat whoa she leaded at Walfiaa Bay, there remained only enough for two more hears of flying. Boardmaa aad Polaade, the previous distance record holders, announced that they probably weald make another attempt to regain the record for the United States, possibly this year. UNIFORM PRICE I 0AS0L1NE FAVORED The Call Board. . (Continued from page 1) ing a spirited debate yesterday afternoon. The measure provides that before any petition demand ing recall of a public officer Is circulated for signatures, one or more sponsors of the petition shall file a sworn statement of all contributors of $10 or more toward the recall. Every such recall petition would be void unless completed and filed within 90 days after fil ing of the original itemized state- By OLIVE M. DOAK (Continued from page 1) capes unscathed from battles in the Revolution. Dr. Doney found "three other deciding events In the career of Washington giving evidence of an overruling hand": 1, When his mother persuaded him not to take a commission in the British mont navy, saving him for service to The measure was supported as the colonies: 2. his dlnlomatie a means of removing a never end successes In negotiations with the lnS threat of recall through pro French and failure to obtain an "ted circulation of petitions fnrnintnmnt tn tha Rrttiih against public officers. Grange and. 3, Ms unsuccessful suit for and labor elements desired a 120 tho hand of Mary Phillips, w "nm xor recau circuianou. thmi.vh hnn. wm The emergency clause of the mea- become connected with a family sure was struck out prIor to flnal of intense loyalists. passage. . r ..A- House bill 224, by Paulus and f. , L Wvers. to regulate and license .uov tu IU, Hint Vt, . , , . w.h(.n. 0i small loan companies, was referr- wasnington were mere accl- . . . , ; t , ' j i jt t- -n ,., ed to the committee on revision or ii o v v . . I laws he :ould have made himself a vroinweu or a jaiser. wnen nis o . y-i . ee'-ond term expired, he could oSLTltlSLW. r OTGSt navo been a king. WARNER BROS. ELSIXORB Today Barbara Stan- 9 wyck In "Ladies They Talk About." Friday Nancy Carroll la "Child of Manhatten." WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Warren William and Loretta Young In "Em ployes' Entrance." Saturday Double bill: "Man Against Woman", and "No Greater Love". GRAND Today Ann Dvorak and Lee Tracy in "Strange Love of Molly Louvain". Friday Vaudeville and screen feature, William Collier Jr. and Joan Marsh in "Speed Demon." HOLLYWOOD Today George Arliss in "A aucrAMfiil HalamUv" Friday Ken Maynard in "Dy- namite Ranch." IE RELIEF RESOLUTION VOTED (Continued from page 1) should require evidence to be pro duced in all such mortgage or conditional contract of sale fore closure suits before entering a decree of foreclosure, and If from such evidence so produced. It Is apparent to the court that there has been an honest though una vailing effort to meet the terms of the mortgage or conditional contract of sale, the court should give due consideration to the facts and attempt an amicable ad justment of the default between parties." "Be it further resolved that It is the consensus of this thirty seventh legislative assembly that this resolution become effective immediately upon its adoption." YEGGS OBTAIN S?5 IT SALEM Lira (Continued tram page 1) prove harmful you should not de stroy a largo Industry oa the up per stream. Much of this haran gue against tha fish wheels Is po litical aad Is not based oa facts. Senator Frandicorkh -warned that tha fish wheel measure had to do with the third largest la dustry in the state of Oregon. "Nothing should be done to in jure or curb the expansion of this Industry," rranciicovich declared. "This Is not a fish wheel bill but It goes farther and authorises the construction of a f lshway. The leg islature, by Its consideration of this measure. Is attempting to override a vote of the people la 192S when the fish wheels were banned from the Columbia river," be said. Senator Hulett said he was not Interested In Suefert or Warren but that he was concerned In the welfare of the men and women of Wasco and Hood River counties. "This Is not a selfish bill." Has lett said, "but it Is wanted by the workers and business Interests of tha upper Columbia district.' Senator Goes declared that he eonid see nothing sportsmanlike In the operation of fish wheels and he Intended to rote against the measure. The vote on indefinite postpone ment of the bills was: Yes: Allen, Booth, Brown Burke, Chlnnock, Dickson, Dunn, Dunne, P I s h e r, Franeiscovlch, Goes, Hess, Eee, McFadden, Spanldlnr, 8 tray or, Wheeler. Woodward, Zimmerman and President Kiddle. No: Bynon, Corbett, Duncan, Haslett, Jonue, Mann, Staples, Upton, Williamson and Yates. Unanimous approval was giv en a bill originally introduced by Senator Woodward, reducing the salaries of Multnomah county of ficials in amounts ranging from I to 30 per cent. This Is the sal ary reduction scale applied to all state officers and employes by the Joint ways and means committee. A bill by Senator Dickson pro- Tiding that a second conviction i or carrying concealed weapons shall bo a felony also received favorable consideration. Senator Diekson said this measure had been requested by the Portland police department. Tha senate passed Senator Mc Fadden s bill providing relief In the amount of 1993.45 for BernN. Hafenfeld, who was Injured seri ously In the crash of the Marys River bridge in Benton county several months ago. The money would be paid out of the funds of the state highway commission. Senator Brown's bill providing for a 60 per cent reduction In the annual license fees for Itinerant vendors was indefinitely postpon ed following a brief debate. An adverse report on the measure was returned by the Judiciary committee. able) committee report bronchi la. Moat Important H. B. STt introduced at tha ya- quest of Senator Ummermaa aad celling- tor a capital levy ia if si oa an property hell la the state ta Ills. Rates ran from 1 to per cent with a gtMtf minimum exemption. H. B. If to eliminate charge for Investigations of man borrowers was Indefinitely post poned along with H. B. f doubl ing Inheritance tax rates, and H. B. 77 providing counties pay for roads run through public lands. CAMPBELL BREAKS HIS Oil RECORDS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 22 (AP). England's dominance in the realm of speed was sky rocketed to new heights today by Sir Malcolm Campbell who in two blistering runs over the hard- packed beach here streamed to a new world automobile speed mark of 272.108 miles an hour ine record was made over a measured mile route. Ho also established a new re cord of 272.462 miles an hour over a five kilometer course on the same trials. Driving a long, streamlined Bluebird car, equipped with a 2S0t horsepower airplane motor, the 48-year-old Campbell clipped .94 of a second off his own pre vious record of 253.9(8 for the mile and increased the mark by 18.149 miles an hour. On his first run the British driver attained the astounding: speed of 373.558 miles an hour as ho roared over the beach. paralleled oa one side by a SK6E DEALS BY BUS REVEALED WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (AP) amased senate Investigating committee learned today that while tha National City bank, was selling out its customers la the frensied days following tha mar ket crash of 1939, It set aside 32. 490.009 for Interest-free loans to protect its own hard pressed of ficers. While this was being establish ed by the banking committee Sen ator Wheeler, democrat, of Mon tana, on the senate floor scathing ly arraigned Charles EL Mitchell, chairman of the National City's board of directors, as a result of the letter's testimony that to avo'2 scylng an income tax in 19'-9 he took a loss of nearly $2, 800,000 by selling back stock to a member of his family, to be re bought later. The hest way to restore confi dence In the banks," Wheeler said, "would be to take these croojcea presidents out of the banks and treat them the same as we treated Al Capone when he failed to pay his Income tax." debt to this nation passed here Wednesday morning with only two dissenting; votes. "Out of all the dlscnssloa of the war debts, one factor la dear, commented Representative Dammasch, author of the memorial. "IX the European countries do not pay us, the American taxpayer must pay." Representatives Kelly and Price voted In opposition to the memorial. Action Soon on Silver Coinage Asked in House WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 (AP) The coinage committee voted today to demand house action be fore March 4 oa legislation that would tap the world's silver sup ply for 325.000.090 In new money. It approved 9 to 1 the silver coinage bill It rejected yesterday 8 to 3 and Instructed Chairman Somen to make every effort to place the measure before the house between now and the end of the present session. 1TTWST0BE Ell I DOCTORATE Aid for Cotton Grower on Top Of Relief Pile WASHINGTON, Feb. 33 (AP) An emergency plan for helping the cotton-growing south tonight topped the heap of farm aid bills that are piled up at the capitol awaiting a chance to let on the statute books before the March 4 deadline. The measure, already passed by the senate, has the approval of the house agriculture committee and is scheduled by democratic leaders for consideration on the floor. It would offer participa tion In a government cotton pool as an Incentive to farmers to cur tail their 1933 production. facfiafeadacfts icouMfmm Professor James T. Matthew. oldest member of the Willamette university faculty in point of Tears or imttIm tw. m v. pounding surf and on the other .peker at commencement next by high. Irregular sand dunes ,prlns and oa thu mtlou from which thousands of specta- narkinr th. ..mi-fi. i. tors looked on. His time for the 40th yer as professor of mathe- mue on xnai run was is.is sec- matlCB be ,warded th9 hon. vnu.9. l nrirr rl msrvavm. T.T T"i This was announced Wednes day following the decision of the executive committee of the board of trustees meeting la Portland Tuesday. Ten years ago the James T. Matthews professorship in mathe matics was established by the classes of 1923-24-25-21. Profes sor Matthews holds two degrees front Willamette university, hav ing received his A B. here In 1889 and his master's degree sev eral years later. The honorary degree, doctor of divinity, will be conferred upon Bishop Juan E. Gattinonl of the central conference of Latin Amer ica at the June commencement also. "When I woke up ia the morning I would have such a becrtacho I could cream. My back ached, too, peritxS cally, and I felt miserable aad tired oat. I had heard aboot Jydia E. Pmiham's Vegetable Compound since I was a little cbJU, so X decided to try H. I feel stronger now, not so tired, and tLa headarhre ere better." That Washington was guided not to yield to these temptations of usurping power and diverting the young nation from its des tiny of serving as t 1 example of And Cascade to There are a host of people who are going to fall in love at the Hollvwood torlav. Tha nhlant nf TTnitetJ Plan I their affection will be one small uc KJiiiLu., x tan b . ht . . . . "Nifty" by name, whose lmmedl- nM-mT-o JV W7 V. ts A a T1 new freedom wu 1 because Tof the 5 , ; ure . tV ate famlly were m n new rreeaom was oeeause or me Q T Buck regional forester at man ae was. -aoie 10 now an Portiand annoiniCed here today mTght havrieen wvthln unalterable course," opined Dr. t. t 1f , 0 beforft the na- t,. . ,1 nyuung. Doney. and Washington "was ZtLZtll. X! v o.M.m lBB pnae ana joy or ueorge approved, the Santiam BlatM, w wh' wt11 .h what he was because of a life time devoted to God." The next lecture-recital pro gram at Waller hall will be held March 7, with P-. Helen Pearce the sneaker, aad Frank E. Churcldll the organist. Gordon Declares He Doesn't Want Corporation Job tional forester D. C, are forest will hereafter be a division of the Cascade national forest with headquarters, in Eugene. Buck said the plan would not Involve any large shifting of per sonnel from the present headquar ters of the Santiam forest in Al bany to Eugene. O. C. Hall, super- hlm In about 18 tricks on the stage of the Hollywood theatre today. "He Is an educated dog, not a 'trained" one, said Mr. Blood. 'He has never been punished In his training; all has been done by patience and persistence. His turn forest at Albany, i, retiring dd T automaton." !!2Si!:.!!,.USi: him Is my guess. I . - J V t owl, A HQ Ronreaentntive Gordon of Mult noraah county has not been oft- Thompson. Cascade forest snper red nor would he accent the of- or ai r.ugen fice of state corporation commis aioher, he told friends Wednes day. Reports have been current here for several days that Represen tative Gordon was slated to suc ceed James W. Mott who on March 4 will assume his duties as representative in congress from the first congressional dis trict. Gordon said the salary $3600 attached to the office was not attractive. said, the Santiam would be placed a,-, " T " vTnl V5.'.-..- under the supervision of Perry A. -tfrr ae Tcn by Firrt Thnmnimn. Cascade forest inner- I . ' ixauonai Pictures, with Lee Tracy and Ann Dvorak in the leading roies, opens at tne Grand theatre today. "The strange Love of Molly Louvain' is a modern story, said to be as swiftly-paced as the au thor s successful stage play, "Chi Pendleton Bank Reopening Plan f M aubvoaa.u BUlgo Play, UIU- UlVen ApprOVal S0 " " concerns the progress of .. T young small-town girl who is PKNnTRTfW. Or Vah 22 betrayed by her youthful lover fAPl nffieAr of the B"irat in- n then begins a hectic career of land National bank of Pendleton wltl kard-boUed newspaper re- W' I ...... ...I nnwf A ena m . . - announced mat tney receivei or- w w wuu unwimngiy firlal annroval from tha Rncon- causea ner great unhanDineas. structlon Finance corporation to- ABn DTorak Is seen as the girl dav of clans for reoneninz the I nd Lee Tracy, famous for hta institution, closed since Oct IS. I characterizations of reporters, is Although the bank ODened its seen as mo newshound who die. doors two days ago only to fcllow covers love la spite of bin skep- access to earety oeposit ooxes, uciam. Grange Officer Is Killed When Big Rock Falls GRANTS PASS, Ore., Feb. 28. (AP) Leroy Brubaker, 39, master of the Wimer grange, was killed today when he was crushed by a 300-pound rock at the Jack- eon mine near here where he ana Ap) Ensign and Mrs. C. W. his brother-in-law, C. W. Ringer, sugarman of San Pedro, Calif, It will not be ready for regular business until necessary clerical work and other formalities have been completed. TRAVELERS HURT THE DALLES, Ore.. Feb. 22. PRONOUNCED ICtfuS CHICAGO, Feb. 23 (AP) Harold L. Ickes, who is expected to bo the sew secretary of the in terior, pronounces his name la two syllables, as "Ick-ns." Around 125 was stolen from the Wieder laundry. 263 South High street, by yeggs who entered the place sometime Tuesday night with a pass key, it Is believed, and punched the combination of the safe. The exact amount of cash and checks taken was unde termined. Patrolman Frank Winslow dis covered the burglary at 5:15 a. m. yesterday. The laundry door had been left open. Harry Rowa, mer chants patrolman, noted nothing amiss when he entered the place at 4:45 a. m. to turn out the night light. This was the second safe crack' House Approves Bill to Create Architect Board The house Tuesday approved ia bill. 36 to 17, which creates a state board of architecture and compels architects practicing In the state to pass a board examina tion. The measure was debated for nearly an hour. The house decisively killed a bill which would have empowered a city to license such professioaa and trades as It saw fit to tax. members agreeing the bill con veyed too mueh power to cities. Routine business occupied the rWn aV tSAsl B1lAnr ttlan IM fkVl (fla in m 4 aV nnlial lam f na a and avn Kan. I I i VT ,a a . 1. I session, many senate amendment iSSi .Jf?: to house bill, being concurred In. obuio vr v 01 few a as, vesroua . uui suv lffaalara rioAMow AAfneiatkor 999 vi across the street several days age. Land Bank Relief Asked of Congress Academy Squad Defeats Canby Capital Levy Bill, 3 Others Defeated The house of representatives yesterday gave unanimous ap- r -tf ri prova 10 congreaa asxing ma Dy 20-19 OCOre federal land banks grant a three- farms held by the bank. Represen MT. ANGEL. Feb. 22 Mt. tative Paget said he understood Angel Academy basketeers were I legislation sought by the mem- again victorious. A return game orial was almost certain to pass was played with the Canby girls the present congees. on the Canby floor last night. The final score was 19 to 30. The first half was rather slow with Canby leading throughout. Score at the finish was 15 to 3. In the second half, fcowever. the academy played a fast and Four bills died the death la the exciting game, caught up with I house Wednesday when unfavor- thelr opponents lead and passed them. The Academy lineup: for wards, Sehledler and 8chwab; jumping center, Saalfeld; run ning center, Simon; guards, Wei ton and Bourbonnals; subs. Ban man, Zo liner and Keber. Lake- fish refereed. A preliminary game between the second teams of Canby and Mt. Angel ended in a tie. Both sides agreed to play three min utes longer and Canby won by one basket. The score 18 to li. Marion County's Auto Fatalities Meat Handlers Entertain With Annual Program Members of the Salem local of the Meat Cutters and Butcher Wnrkrrnan'a nalnrt entertained Fewer This YearlJjtiJti1 iu. rcAFUu uuuai pwiai (.1 uci lr f TTnlnn iatl W,i4hmi1i Fatal automobile accidents have fEr tW,1,M0,l. CUtt H. B. Barker, president of the i.'ia m0nsh "ion. PPealed to members to and a half of 1933, Dr. Vernon A. Wj? fH.ni. Douglas, county health officer, re. tCZ "A , av avysj uioyioj tuR aev ena 1 we. ports. Last month one person died as the result of a car crash. In January 1933 the death list total led seven. union. The program included Scotch songs by William McGll christ. Sr., readings by Mrs. Wil liam McGllehrlst, harmonica se lections by Gus Erlckson of the union, aad music by the Salem Kiltie band, whose members are Robert Hutcheon. Jim McOil- are Z.CDOrted cnon. Andrew Henderson and B. ' r R. Strausbaugh. A sharp increase In the num-l , !fr?vm"nl' ad dla More Indigents Needing Medical bar of county dependents requir ing medical care is being noted closed the entertainment. this winter, according to Dr. Ver- HotlSP OnnDSPfl fn non A. Douglas, county health of- IIWUW LU War Debt Default fleer. He announced that last month Tl new cases of this clas sification came to his attention. and Increase of 57 over January 1933. Visits were paid to 85 In digent patients, 68 more than last year. A house memorial to congress asking that body to remit no por tion of tha foreign government Bond ior Gasoline W AltaOwncdl!at Tft Dealers Advocated lllOLLYVJOOP Gasoline dealers hereafter will have to post a bond ranging from I10DO to. $100,009 If a bill passed by tha house Wednesday afternoon becomes a law. The bond aims to prevent evasion of the tax. Tha high scale provided for was explained as necessary. due to tha largo amount of gaso-1 una taxes collected monthly. II had been placer mining. were seriously Injured today when The two were working with their automobile skidded off the sluice boxes when a slide of earth Columbia River highway near I suddenly hurtled down. Brubaker ker and crashed over a high em- was all but burled by the debris, bankment. but Ringer escaped uninjured. Brubaker Is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mm James J. Bru baker of Los Angeles. Nominee List of Elks Club Here Grows Steadily The list of nominees for otflcs - in tha Salem Elks' lodge Is steadi ly Increasing'. The following mem bers have been named: ' Exalted ruler. Warren Jones , nd Laban A. Steeves; leading knight, Frank Lynch; loyal - knight. Axmla Berger: lecturing . knight, Ted Paulus and R. O. Ap ple by; secretary, Harry Weidmer , mud A. B. Hansen; trustee, H. H. Olinger: tiler, B. Qj Ammann: al v1)otA m TODAY AND TOMORROW ARE SOULS FOR SALE behind tho counters yoa shop over? Her's the great est moral problem of the age! I R?QG9 LAST DAY r - ANOTHER HIT Her One Honest Love Alitor Mode Her Life a PcbUc Scandal! hleWho BliAekl with Preston Foster Lillian Roth PLUS Comedy Wi Zoo in Africa- Home of SSo Talkies Last Times Today ;eSceI rrn nCr Friday etc Saturday SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION On the Stage "Nifty" the Wonder Dog , KEN BUTH IIAU. fid MRS. W. A. THOMSON 2S31 Cass Ave., Detroit, Michigan Try this medirine yourself. Its took action may be just what yoa need. SoU by druggists everywhere. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. i . Cn Cv': V I 1 - I. Hi 1 HOILV LOUVAI11 -flnn DVORAK UCTRACV I Pal Ticket ADMIT ONE whew presented with owe S5c paid admission Good Toalte Only Feb. 3 GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sinner . Siren . . . Sweetheart Which was she? NANCY CARROL JOHN BOLES IT lT8TDiii:nnns,ii SA,- Hill k 3k. II I II Well Folks, Its Coining Back frBaldSSLGn a wsr n w oil- - Jtaxujh queens' m 1 t mm atTthb. TURN YOUR UNUSED ARTICLES INTO CASH ADDED Oar Gang Comedy ' 'Tree Wheeling" lime 25c HOLLYWOOD ternate r representative, L e R o y Also Jack Pearl (Baron Mtmehasxtn wara. ' , STARTS 6U3TDAT m MUTM ANO MAIM I U III