Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1933)
PAGETWO Hiss Perkins, Roper, Walsh Formally Announced to Pick Ambassadors (deUatwA Croat pas 1) aunt Vaa lover oa his choices. Imply tnforrarns aewspapermen is Ma stady at the residence hare that Ml Perldna and "Daa" Rop r woald complete hit cabinet. erley 1UM for Ijtot Co Home Apparently veil founded reports tiiat Mayor James M. Cnrley of Boston, would be the next ambas sador to Italy, brought neither af firmation or denial from Mr Roosevelt. Re replied to queries thrt Nothlng has been done at ail about that nothing has been taken op about the embejsies." He expects to announce the choice diplomatic rrsf laments r:-.'.t week after consultation with Son a tor Hall of Tennassee, his sec re.ary of state. The name of Jesse 1. Straus, New York merchantman, continues to be mentioned for Paris or Havana. Robert M. Bins Jam, Louisville publisher, is kept at ' the premier London assign ment. ear scout rally (Continued from page 1) en boys, has two boys who are scouts now. "Scouting just must be continued," she pleaded. The rally culminated with a motion unanimously adopted that a drive be put on immediately to raise funds to support scout work here. Irl McSherry who presided, stated that scouting faced a fi nancial crisis, that money would hare to be raised at once to keep the work going; and announced that as a result of the enthusi astic endorsement of the meeting, a drive would be lanuched imme diately. The boy. scout band, directed by H. N. Stoudenmeyer, played several selections and won hearty applause. The meeting was held fa the chamber of commerce rooms. OLEO TAX IS VOTED AFTER 016 DEBATE (Continued from pags 1) sUould receive favorable consid eration. Figures were presented by Sen ator Bynon to show that the oleo margarine tax bill had been de feated by the voters on several oc casions and at the last election by a majority of more than 70,000 votes. "Oleomargarine is not pre ferable to butter", Bynon said, "bat it is in demand because or the impoverished condition of our people. This Is no time to foist another tax upon the poor. No one will assert that the approval of this measure will Increase the price of butter." REVEALS TOMORROW Another EJAEGAHPJ Tomorrow Night PAL NIGHT Off your coupon from onr ada In the Capital Journal or Oregon Statesman 5weiiW i AHCKW4 r ENTRY BLANK Contestants to be eligible in this cake baking contest must purchase one or more of the following : " I i I I , v I -V -' I 4 I I I ' i .", I I I f 8HntrR 3 Fill in the entry blank and take it to your grocer when you make your purchase of any of the above articles. His signature is necessary. Then take tliis entry blank with your cake to Miller's Department Store, between the hoars of 9 a. m. and 12 noon, Tuesday, March 7. The cakes will be old and the proceeds given to the American Legion Auxiliary charity fund. Yon may enter any kind of cake you wish. Your Jfame Your Address Grocer Signature t Mystic Calvin To Perplexed; Service to Statesman Readers Free Many reader of The Oregon i Statesman were Quick to take ad vantage of the opportunity to eon j salt Mystic Calvin, famed mental- lst who will answer Questions of perplexed readers through the columns of this newspaper for the next three days. Mystic Calvin la In Salem and will make a person al appearance at the Capitol the atre all next week beginning with the matinee performances Satur day. The following are some of the questions received yesterday. This service Is absolutely free to read ers of The Oregon Statesman. Ad dress all communications to Mys tic Calvin', care of The Oregon Statesman. Q. Would I be more successful in any other part of the country? B. M. A. In the northwest. Would advise Idaho. That ranch or farm you have planned on so long. Q. Are my domestic affairs as good as they could be? If not, where is the fault? Mrs. W. P. A. The fault lies entirely with yon. You know what I am referring to. Q. Is there any thing good tor me, anytime soon? R. G. A. Yes. The loan from your uncle will pay those very urgent bills that yon mast pay. Q. Will we dispose of onr houce soon? And in what way? M. L. C. A. I think yon will dispose of the one you have in Eugene first but not the war you are planning. Q. Will I sell my Market? If so when? E. C. T. A. Advertise and it will be sold within 90 days. Q. Will I receive the money I nave been waiting for, and when? R. S. A. Yon better not depend on it, because your ex-husband is still out of work. Q. Will my son get a steady Job, and when? R. 8. A. He will re ceive that position that the school he's in touch with promised. March 7, 1933. Q. Will I get work where I am better satisfied than in my pres ent position? G. B. A. I would advise you to stay where you are, at least for the present. Q. Where will we locate? P. H D. A. The first proposition that was offered you was by far the best. Q. Will my deserted husband ever come back to me? ALBA. A Yes. And your life will be much happier. Q. When do you see our place sola? A. J. A. July of this year. Q. Will I collect the insurance that I have been fighting for the last two years? If not, why? C. B H. A. Yes, about March 18th, 1933. Q. Will I have a regular income this next year? Mrs. K. U. K. A. Yes. Your domestic relations will remain unchanged. Q. Will the heirs to my moth er's estate receive any payment on a certain mortgage? Inquisi tive. A. They wilL on the one from the east. Q. Where and when will I find employment? Mrs. J. H. A. March 15. This city. Q. When will I have my baby? Will it be a girl or boy? D. W. D. A. August 24. A boy. q. Does the boy I like like me? D. F. A. Yes, you will be married early in summer. Q. Will my husband and I ptrt or wm we stay together? Mrs. R. 3. Mc. A. All you both need is a ID) AY Matinee at 1:45 Everyone 10c Last limes Today Also of the AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION MARION BUTTER The Gives Aid change of residence away from those family ties. Q. How long will it be before X Had my mate? Mrs. M. H. A. Beat happiness indicated first part of 1934. Q. Did the blonde that stayed with us last summer tall In love with my husband, or he with her? They are very attentive to each other! Wondering. A. No love In- dcated on either side. Try not to mistake plain courtesy for infat uation, and yon will be much happier. " STATE Di REPEAL WE IS DEFEATED (Continued from page 1) ore about prohibition no did not feel that the time had arrived when the dry amendments to the state constitution should be elim inated. "We will have plenty of time for this after congress has acted", Dickson said. "It seems to me that every dry advocate In Oregon should be willing to have these resolutions referred". Senator Upton said. "It certainly la not right or proper to have prohibitory provisions ia tne state constitution wltn no laws to enforce them. Let ns sub mit these resolatlona and obtain a fair and impartial expression of the voters on the prohibition Is sue". Senator Staples declared that he would not have any objection to referring the resolutions were it not for the large amount of money that had been used to put over the beer legislation. "The advocates of beer even went so far as to try and prevent the pub lication of a negative argument in the measures' pamphlet", Staples continued. Senator Woodward contended that there was no necessity to re fer the resolutions to the voters at this time. The vote: Yes Brown, Duncan, Fisher, Franciscovlch, Goss, Hess, Mc Fadden, Spaulding. Strayer, Up ton, rates and Kiddle. No Allen, Booth, Burke. Chin- nock, corbett. Dickson, Dunn, Dunne, Hazlett, Jones, Lee, Mann, staples, Wheeler, Williamson, woodward and Zimmerman. Absent Bynon. DATS ARE CLOUDIf February brought to Salem uuij iwo xuiiy ciear aays and a maximum temperature 10 deareaa under that of last year, according i to Allan M. Canfield. Government observer stationed at the munici pal airport, Twenty-fonr days of the past month were listed as cloudy, two as part cloudy and eignt as foggy. The maximum temperature for the month, 58 degrees, was regis tered last Saturday and the mint mom, 13 degrees, on February 10 iat as i s minimum was seven points below the minimum for February 1932. m , Maximum xemperaiures aver aged 45.1 degrees and mlnimams, 30.3. The greatest single day's variation In temperature occurred on February 10, .when the differ ence between maximum and min imura was 28 degrees. Fourth Dividend Authorized for Batik at H Utbard Payment of a 10 per cent divi dend, the fourth, on the savings department of the state bank at Hubbard Is authorized in a cir cuit court order signed yesterday by Judge Lewelling. Toe 10 per cent dividend will amount to 35007.22 and Is on all claims fil ed and approved to February 19, 1933. 1 MOST OF FEBRUARY J OREGON STATESMAN. Sato, BLOl'illGllf WITH MKEHI Salem man Sits Beside Next President at Masonic Meet in New York Walter C Wlnslow, Salem at torney and grand master ef the Masonic lodges of Oregon, was honored in New York by being seated at the left hand of President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, when the latter conferred the degree of master mason on his son Elliott Roosevelt, The Initia tion took place at a meeting of Architect lodge In New York city, a week ago Friday night, the same night that Mr. Roose velt reached home from his southern trip when he narrowly escaped an assassin's bullet. Seated on his right hand was the grand master of the New York lodges. Mr. Wlnslow had a very pleas ant visit of an hoar's length with the Incoming president, whom he describes as being very affable. and showing a real Interest la Oregon. He remembered his vis it in the state last falL He gave Mr. Wlnslow the im pression that he understands fall well the gravity of the under taking he Is assuming, that he doesn't expect to be a miracle worker, bnt hopes to build op public confidence. Wlnslow de scribes Elliott Roosevelt as a fine specimen of manhood. Roosevelt will be the 11th president who has been a member of the Ma sonic order, bat this Is the first time a president or president elect has initiated his own son Into the order. Wlnslow attended a meeting of the grand lodge of Virginia at Richmond and participated la the national conference of mast ers of grand lodges held in Wash ington for three days last week. He spent the afternoon of Wash ington's birthday at Mt. Vernon The day was beautiful and thous ands of people visited the spot. He visited with Sen. Stelwer at the capital but missed Sen. Mc- Nary and Rep. Hawley. PASSED Dlf HOUSE (Continued from pas 1) members contending a three-quarters of one-mill tax was as high as the state should go without deal ing unjustly with the truck car rier and forcing higher rates oa producers who use truck services in getting goods to markets. Proponents of the one mill per ton mile tax were scored as rail road propagandists but they wc i their fight on a repeated number of tests. Representative Loner gan took the lead In the amend ment which went on in commlt- te ot whole, The truck regulation code nuts both contract and common car riers under the millage per ton mile plan, a practice of truck i atloa not used heretofore In Ore gon. Common and contract carriers alike will be required to make ac curate statements of in-ame and outgo to the utilities comaisIon- er and the latter, under ,i. new measure. Is given liberal nowara in determining routes for trucks and busses and other matters of public policy. Musical Program Feature Meeting Of Women' Group STAYTON. Feb. 28 Of n- cial Interest will be the program arranged ror the next meeting M"h 2.by "the Vmmltteedn cnarge, Mrs. Geo. H. Bell. Mrs Lee J. Rock and Mrs. Eunice Jor dan. Miss Yvonne Smith of Sa lem will ainr "Trees." a aeml- classlc by Oscar Raschbach; "Ave Maria, by Gounod and a noon lar Irish song. Fight in Prospect On Thomas Bill A fight oa S. B. 19. the much discussed Thomas utility regula- tloa measure. Is probable this morning whea the bill comes ap oa a divided report In the house of representatives. The majority and minority report are a special iioruer oi Business ior At:sv su xe 1 M m a m A m a II the bill not coming to debate yea llterday because of the time con sumed la the debate of the motor bos bill. Representative Lewis wIU lead the debate for the mln orlty report which Is said to eon- form more nearly to Thomas' wishes for regulation. AE0Wffi&t Till loiiraow Home of XS Talkies TQNTTE IS DIME NTTE An Seats Divowce tit ISA Mil V Jiccrt CfeSPZRe A QteatBrihan-Yl and this great east! CONRAD NAGEL LEWIS STONE LOIS WILSON HI iw.,., rr T Oitw We&esto Morning. March 1. 1S33 The Call Board . . Br OLIVE M. DO AIL WARMER BROS. KL8IN0RB Today George Brent ana -Zlta Johann In "Luxury liner" and complete show- lng of Camera and scnaar, - flrht. iart In slow motion. WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Tala Blreil la "Na gana." THE GRAND Today Warner Baxter and Miriam Jordan In "Dan gerously Yours," Thursday William Powell and Kay Francis in "Jew el Robbery." Friday Vaudeville and Leo Carrlllo in "Men are Such Fools." THE HOLLYWOOD Today Jackie Cooper In " vorce in the Family." Friday Regis Toomey "Strange Adventure." Dl- ia A featare showing of the fight between Camera and Schaaf which ended a few days after the episode la the death of Schaaf, will be shown at the Elslnore the atre tonight In connection with the regular film featare, "Luxury Liner". Part of the film Is la slow mo tion In order to show the punches and technique used. The remain der of the film is In fast motion and shows all the it rounds. "Luxury Liner", film which re lates the drama In the lives of the passengers aboard a magnificent ocean liner daring the six days of its voyage from Europe to Amer ica, closes its showing at the El slnore today. George Brent, Zita Johann, VI vienne Osborne, Alice White, Ver ree Teasdale, C. Aubrey Smith, and Frank Morgan head the "pas senger list". In the film. Can true love come to a woman who has gone through life break ing many men's hearts, serene In her ability to love and to "forget" wnen she has tired of each new lover? History proves that to such a woman, sophisticated, blase and apparently heartless, the "grand passion" brings an absolutely de vastating experience and the tre mendous depth of her feelina brings about a complete change In her entire outlook. Her steely ex terior drops from her, and she be comes the abject slave of "her man," ready, if need be, to follow him to the ends of the earth. Such a situation forms a part of the story of "Narana." tha thrilling Universal drama which la playing at the Capitol theatre. with Tala Birell, exotic Vlonnese beauty, la the principal female role. She fails In love with hand some Melvln Douglas. Divorce and its effect u:cn children ot disrupted families Is the theme of "Divorce in the Family," la which a notable cast appears, commencing today at the Hollywood. Hoop Scores Portland high schools: Lincoln it. Franklin IS. Benson SO, Commerce 21. Grant 44. Washington 23. Jefferson 29, Roosevelt 22. J- 3 BIG DAYS STARTING TODAY 4 PLUS I Our Gang I Comedy "A Lad An ii Wltlr the glamorous Tala Birell, Melryn Douglas WILD AFRICA A MAN TORN BETWEEN DUTY AND PASSION A WOMAN'S LOVE A LOVE THAT HAD LIKED OTHER JIEN TO DOOM I A BATTLE ROYAL WITH FANG AND CLAW BETWEEN LIONS, LEOPARDS AND A BLACK PAN-TITER! ! 1 1 - r- BEER BLOG EFFORT MEETS OPPOSITION (Continued from page 1) miner assembly, in aue era. passed ls measure yesterday afternoon. Detail are Kept Secret bj Oomley 1 AV The exact terms to which ui ronnd - robin subscribers agreed were not revealed to the public. Representative Gouley keeping the agreement personally and not av alglng Its content to press repre sentatives. Senators who voted against the beer bill were Interviewed iasi aight and expressed the opinion that the house "bloc" was poorly toncetved and would have no ef fect other than to delay legisla tive work at heavy daUy expense to the taxpayers. Members ot both houses were exceedingly doubtful last aight If the session, under yesterday's de velopments, could be terminated this week and some members thought the session might run an other week after this. While the house "bloc" had of fered to confer with a senate cau cus, members of the npper house said last night no snch formal meeting had been arranged or would be held. Precedent is Seen For Hoaie Strategy The tactics of the "bloc" were said by Its leaders to be patterned after the policy adopted by the house when Robert Stanfleld was speaker when the lower assembly refased to proceed with senate legislation in the house until the former body had agreed to pass the bills the house desired pushed through. Seasoned observers at the leg' lslature stated last night that the "bloc's" efforts wonld be unavail lng for the following reasons: The senate has passed by far the ma jority of house bills sent to It and has had to slow down Its proced ure waiting for the house to get Its major legislative program across the hall. Efforts to revive the Beckman beer bill or on like It are dead, senate leaders are certain, because the matters hare been indefinitely postponed. Un der senate rule 44 no measure in definitely postponed can be either reconsidered or introduced through a new blU. To suspend this rule would take 20 senate votes which wonld necessitate change of mind on the part of six of the senators who voted against the Beckman bill. F (Continue from pas 11 T5, 000 wUl pay a service charge of three per cent. A report unfa vorable to the tithing of three per cent of the receipts of the state highway department was adopted. Approval was given a bill pro viding for a state emergency fund Of $150,000. An adverse report was tiled by the committee on four bills intro duced by Representative Ahrame placing the state Insurance com mission, state tire marshal, state real estate commissioner, and state corporation department on a budgetary basis. By a vote of nine to fire the committee refused to appropriate 93T.S00 tor the Pacific Interna tional Livestock expositloa aad a similar amount for the Oregon state fair. HON MILAGE HEU IRON DEFEBRiriS I APPROVED PROJECTS (Continued from page 1) federal Norrls InJancUoa J "J .npported 2 give "the woraing m - RecIamatSoa District Relief Noted . . Ml The hoase approrea 258. The measure ai urat the aight meeting waa rereferred to committee, wunarawn favorably acted apon. It and would make "the parent ox any minor child a competent witness la a prosecutioa of his or her spouse In all cases of personal vi olence or otner umawiui -mltted against a minor child of such spouse so testifying.' Senate Joint memorial mi " suspend charges now mm against financially embarrassed settlers oa federal reeiamawu districts was passed. other activities of the house in cluded decision to set OTer oa to day's calendar senate bins it. 253. 229 and 259. OVER SALEM 23-22 Salem and Eugene high sehool basketball teams appeared jnst as mueh on a par as Salem aad As toria, after Taeaday night's game at Eugene, won by the home team 23 to 12. Salem had von here, si to 2T. However the edge Is a trine oa Salem's side, as Coach Hollia Huntincton's men were ahead most of the way oa Eugene's floor: 5 to 2 after the first quar EU6ENEISWIH UBasasM 935 SOUTH COMMERCIAL ST., Prices Effective White King Pancake Flours, a c 3 HUES We reserve the right to limit quantitiea TODAY AND TOMORROW MATINEE EVENINGS 500 SEATS 2a5 GEORGE BRENT - ZITA JOHANN ALICE WHITE - VTVTENNE OSBORN ADDED SPECIAL ATTRACTION CAONEHA GCHAFF FIGHT PICTUQEO COMPLETE IS ROUNDS BLOW BY BLOW Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer & Storage PEONE 3131 ... We Also Handle Fuel OH Coal a&& MfeU imtl EDgh Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and OH Burners ter, 11 to at half time, 18 to u whea. the third period ended. Eugeae sported and was fir oolnts to the good near the end. whea Kelley and Morley scortd to reduce tne margin u one point. Balem Eagene Kelley 4. ..... . 7.... T Runlett Wlntermate 10. .F.....5 Wright Thomas C.. I Danner Engle O 1 MUligan Mosher 2.......0... 3 Northern Morley 2... ....8.. ! Browning Referee, Hay. Trial Date Set In Aurora Case PORTLAND. Feb. II. (AP) Federal Jadge Alger Fee today set Wednesday, March 29, as the date for the trial of Dr. X. F. Glesy, Zeno Schwab aad oordoa watt. The three, respectively president, secretary and attorney Of the Wuiameno vauey aonji and Loan compaay ef Aurora, were charged ia a federal grand jary Indictment with using tne United State maua to aeirano. The men were arraignea aaa pleaded not guilty. Meet Captain CWAMINC Ho lOssoel Her like Sister lot AH Urn falsi Woa "Ye CaaloHoeU" Ha Waa Nov Ment--tt "SHE DONE i:ir.H7uo:jG" lOiTDlM80Cr MarcK 1st and 2nd 00 Granulated soap Pkg. Kite Free AH Brands Tall can, each Edwards Dependable Poaad Cam 23c 0 Sis itiqhiG c7 PARADISE- a tangle of lives ..a maelstrom of emotions when the sexes went to sea on- 9 mi If - with lis atuman cargo WITH AND