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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1933)
1?AGETW0 Tka OXIEGOH STATESMAN, Salexa. Oregon, Traday Morning, Mirth 7. 1933 Katbnal Certificate Plan s:'0na Possibility; Policy r To be Decided Soon ' i Continued tram p 1) for the ' natlon'e banks provided tor the following: 1. Limited reopening to accept Jew deposits subject to wlth rawal without restriction, the 'accounts to be kept parately la cash or deposited ia Federal Re serve a&za or Invested fa United Slates Obligations. . 2. Repayment In full on ' de mand .of deposits heretofore re ceived tar any banking institution under mm agreement ortegislatire authority for segregation and tall withdrawal.- S. Handling of drafts for ship ment, transportation and delivery of foodstuffs. 4. Free access of customers to safety deposit Tan Its. I. M&klng change, bnt without paying out either sold or cold certificates. t. Cashing checks drawn on the treasurer of the United States, but not Jn. gold, or gold certifl , cat ea. T. Returning; without restric tion all cash, checks, etc., reced ed for deposit or collection after the last closing of bnslness hours and not' entered on the books. I. Accepting in cash or other wise payments on accounts of notes or other obligations due the banks. Six Willamette university fresh men suffered painful, but appar ently not serious, injuries early Sunday morning when a side-gate of a stake truck they were riding in on serenade broke, throwing them to the pavement at State and Waverly streets. The freshmen were celebrating their winning first place in Freshman Glee. Last night four young women were still confined to their beds at Lausanne hall as a result of their injuries, which consisted mainly of cuts and bruises: Mar cia Brown ot Stayton, Agnes Cor thell of Marshfield, Dorothy Holly of Adrian, Ore., and Margaret Markham of Eugene. X-ray pic tures are to be taken soon to de termine whether or not Miss Cor thell received a broken knee. Miss Brown probably will have to walk on crutches several days because of a badly bruised hip. Five stitch es were required to close a cut Miss Markham received over one eya. Leender Quiring of Dallas and Parker Gles of Salem, both mem bers of Sigma Tau fraternity, suf fered minor cuts and bruises. G. H. Anderson, 1080 Erizon street, was driver of the truck. OF SENATE'S BILL (Continued from page 1) get and authority to require the innas received from bonds and stocks to be expended in ac cordance with the commission's orders, nevertheless I feel that Senate bill 19 Is an advance in regulation and that later the ad dltlonal authority may be grant ed," the commissioner's state ment continued. The utility regulation bill is now back In the senate await ing concurence or rejection of a number of amendments made in the house. On the subject ot the bill In the eenate, the commissioner wrote: f "The 'bill Is an improvement for it contains: "Authority to prevent payment of holding company fees nntil they are justified. "Authority to prevent payment of salaries, donations, political contributions and political ad vertising in excess of amounts that are prudent. "Assessments ot costs and ex penses." BE OPENED THY (Continued from pass t) Iday would be no stricter than that nationally as interpreted' by Secretary Woodin. Access was to be permitted to safety deposit boxes, "depots" were to be set. up to make change and drafts for perishable food stuffs were to be permitted. Bankers interpreted the treasury secretary's order allowing banks to accept new accounts on which full withdrawals might be made at any time as a. safeguard against robbery. They expected aa Influx of cash when it became generally j understood that these new deposits were to be isolated and available for Instant and un restricted withdrawal. NaturaliTiatinn' 1 ifslass:is. TonigHi O. A. Sails' will Conduct a data - at the T. M. a A tanight for : , WOUld-be fill tens wbA iImIm a brush ap on information aee ry for passing the nituralixa-,-tien examination. A iitmihi. uon conn will be held hero te- m- r i a ! ii i t.. SIX Sill BITS II HI WHILE CELEBRATING ran favor nin The Call Board ; Bj olive si. doak GRAND TodayWill Rogers and Ja- net Qaynor In "State Fair. FridayBock Jones in "Mo- Kenna ot the Mounted". , WARICER BROS. CAPITOL Today G will Andre in Se- erets ot the French Police." Wednesday Joan Blond ell in BIondla Johnson. WARNER BROS. ELSZXORB Today Ellasa Land! .In "The Sign of the Cross". Wednesday Irene Dunne in "No Other Woman". Friday Barbara Stanwyck in "The Bitter Tea ot General Ten". THE HOLLYWOOD Today Norma Shearer In "Smllln Through". Wednesday "Once In a Life- time. Friday "Mask of Dr. Fu Manchu". Thousands of dollars worth of advanced scientific equipment was used in the laboratory scenes ot RKO-Radio Pictures' "Secrets of the French Police," a thrilling expose oi modem crime and crime bafflement, now playing at tne Capitol theatre. This is the picture made from the amazing exploits related by H. Ashton-Wolfe, European crime authority, in his recent series of articles, "Secrets of the French Police," in the American Weekly. A man who for 12 years was a confidential agent of the French secret police s erred as technical advisor on this picture, which features the lovely Gwill Andre. Frank Morgan and John War- burton. Edward Sutherland di rected. Because of heavy patronage. Sign of the Cross" will be held over for an extra day, Wednes day, at Warner Bros. Elsinore, The feature which was to follow, No Other Woman," will not be shown this week, but "Bitter Tea of General Ten," scheduled to open Friday, will open Thursday instead. E (Continue front page 11 rive in Salem, some coming yes terday. It is not needed, as the banks had already ample funds." By November 27 it was an nounced the New York banks were getting ready to retire their clearing house certificates. Other cities which had done business on certificates or bank checks fol lowed and In a short time virtual ly all banks were back on a specie paying basis. Huge shipments of gold from Europe and the sale of 3100,000,- 000 In government Panama canal bonds supplied the banks with adequate gold again. It was ont of the experience of the-1907 pan ic and the Issuance ot this asset currency that the federal reserve act was drawn designed to provide an elastic currency. Community Clubs To Cooperate in Builders9 Show Directors of Marion County Federated clubs last night voted that each community should as sist in the programs for the building show planned here for the early spring by Salem chap ter, Oregon Building congress. Cooperation with the music clubs ,for Music week in May also was agreed upon. Over 40 representatives of ser- en communities attended the meeting, held at the chamber of commerce. The April meeting will be held outside ot Salem. Boiler Blast in Mill Kills One, Others Injured JEFFERSON CITY, MonU March t (AP) One man was reported killed and two seriously Injured in a boiler explosion and resultant tire that destroyed a mill ot the Callaghan Gold Min ing company IS miles northeast ot here today. The dead man was reported to be George Pitts, an employe. Bob Rogers was one of the two men seriously burned. Too Late to Classify He! wanted youag' or middle aged ooople for apartment hone Janitor 1 wara. jaust nav experience, aatisiae tory reference Address box 187, Sa lens, urecoa. e . Creates Last JAKXT CAYNC3 - LIU AYSSS - SAILY tllEKS Momaa roster Unto frctm rr Craves) Vktof Jor? CratDHKX Wight i 25c 35c mm HOUSES ME N Ml mom 'A fcaMS MEIER AXE FALLS KHKffi Salmon River Refunding Is Held Unconstitutional; Policies Opposed Four bills of more than minor importance yesterday were vetoed by Governor Meier, the first ma jor measures not to receive his approval at this session. First ot the measures .was H. B. 170, which would have pre vented the governor from remov ing a member of the state game commission during his term of office. "The appointive officers ot the state should at all times be amendable to the control of the appointive pewer," the governor's veto message read. Disapproval also was given 8. B. 99, by MeFadden, authorizing the state highway commission to grant financial relief to the Sal mon river-Grande Ronde highway improvement district. -Governor Meier said this act apparently was in conflict with the state constitution which pro rides that the state shall never assume the debts of any county, town or other corporation except In certain specified cases not ap plicable here. The veto axe also fell on H. B. 101, by Scott, providing for a state board of osteopath exam iners and regulation of the pro fession. "This is just another bill creating an additional board," the veto message read. "It has been my policy to cut down rather than to Increase the number of boards and commissions. How ever, were the bill pecuyarly nec essary i mignt do inciinea to ap prove It. Governor Meier also vetoed H. B. 119, by Winslow, providing for the creation of dog control districts, and authorizing muni cipalities to license dogs and re tain 80 per cent of the fees. PRIMITIVE ffi'S (Continued from page 1) last week under the direction of Howard H. Hulsey, director of the industrial department ot the chamber, grocers were reported to be inclined to get together and not cut prices on local farm or industrial products. F. G. Deckebach, Jr., King Bing, announced that due to pres ent uncertain conditions, the pro posed visit of the Cherrlans to the chamber of commerce at Silver ton, had been postponed a few weeks. Farmers and the county court will be given full cooperation of the chamber of commerce through Its agricultural department, ac cording to George H. Graben- horst. director. A meeting was held last night of those who will have charge of .seed loan applica tion blanks, discussing best means of hurrying matters as soon as blanks were received. Spring Opening Is Postponed to Later in March SDrlnf? ODenlnz. which was set for March 14, has been postponed, it was announced veaterdav bv Carl Ramseyer, charman of the Ad club committee In charge of tne event. The postponement was made nntil the business situation clears and In hopes the weather will be more settled than It has been. The annual event will be held probably later In the month. Is tne expectation or the committee in charge. Further announcements will be made as soon as the date Is decided. RAPOLECH HAD EPILEPSY! CAN IT EE CURED? So did Julius Caesar and many other great men. What causes Ep ilepsy? This question is answered In an interesting pamphlet issued FREE by the Educational Divi sion, Dept. IS7. 64S Fifth Avenue, now Tork, N. T. AeoOwRedlhcdftt iOLirao JToday & Tuesday 15c 25c Till 7 Policy After 7 NOW PLAYING NORMA HEARER MAXCH MOW Aft? . WWW WEDNESDAY e THURSDAY Wednesday Nit is J DimeNiU I '."V- " : SM Jack Oakle. Sydney Fox Aline HacMahe, Basse! Has ton, iMbe Fasrada, Gregery Katotr, - zasw FRta, Oeak Steven,- Jobyan Hewlaa4 in I j -SSSJBBfc Jf jr? The Gapitol Battlefront 1 - ALL the aest of legislating is gone at the atatehouse. Moat ot the members are dog tire and anxious to go heme. The house droned on through its Mon day session, members voting dog gedly with speeches ent short aad aa air of languor prevalent. Ad journment by Wednesday sight depends upon the senate's ac tions ; the house has cleared up most all vital bills and coald wind vp its affairs ia 24 hours were it not for the pending amendments te come back from the senate which may precipitate debate and take. time. Governor Meier was pleased by his reception by the bankers Hatarday who cheered hint as he came Into the conference room to speak briefly to the group. Some Portland bankers who ImmI asked the holiday, re neged in public and said the holiday wa a "total surprise. This irked the governor who had not called the holiday until Portland bankers were consult ed and a representative of every Salem bank, as well as the pres ident of the state bank associa tion, had approved the move The upstate bankers were mere than glad the moratorium was proclaimed in the face of grow ing runs on the banks curren cies supplies. Washington banks, which stayed open one more day, are reported to have had huge withdrawals of cur rency on Thursday. Unless the financial itna.tlnn Improves markedly this month two Issues of stata honda d April 1 will have to be passed un til rerunding obligations can be floated on the market. The state highway commission has loaned Its cash heavily to the general iqna or tne state on the belief that the state treasurer would re finance these advances prior to tae rxrst of next month when f 1, 600.000 In hfzhwav bnnda nr. due. The same situation prevails In regard to 91,000,000 of bonus commission bonds. The bonus commission does hare about one million dollars worth of county rn.ua. cuy Donas as a reserve for its payments but It the market does n't open, both commission! win be strapped for cash. Meanwhile tne general treasury will be even more embarrassed for the is one . 000 loan it sought seems lmpossl- oie zor tne moment. Unless the bond market sneedilr revivM tha state will be foreed to Issue Interest-bearing warrants and the Salem Demanded an Extra Day ! Today and Harry! See It! It win lire forever ... this glorious story of deep enrap tured love . . . n e t e r-to-be-f or. n gotten thrffls. V.1.1: J& TII2 Afarmmmmnam FtEDIIC MARCH ILISSA LAND! CLAUDETTE COLBERT CHARLES LAUGHTON Asisied by 7500 others -AND THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BARBARA STANWYCK in "BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YEN" W Lftl LAST DAY THE MO$T BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN PARIIeea the innocent tool of m master criminal. ..EuropoV strangest mystery! -plus :.. Comedy Bporta Travel Cartoon On the Stage Anytime 25c S DAYS A 4 . 1 l; 1. v Incidents ? tad Personalities More or Leas Connected TTUsV tha State Legislate! sad IU Achievements state's bond holder wttl hava to watt a tew days or weeks. Wtei The extrense leaftTe ed this session win wipe) en as est of the saving anode in fewer clerks, lees printing; lowar wages . ... tha galleries always OH np for prohibitiem debate ... Senator Staples Is the belle wether of the prohibition bloO in the senate. . . Miss Harriet Yenng. state librarian, reports , eora Is selliag for eight cents a bushel at her home ia Nebraska . . John Kelly, veteran Oregon-' " lasl reporter whose Waahln&v ton D. C reports hare beesi ex ceedingly well-read by' Oregon tan customers, may be back at the big show before Ions; there wQl be a general state bowse holiday for many offS eials when the session ends . . . tired with 70 strenaoos days and the worry occasioned, by the ways and means committee, these men and women ma bo expected to sojourn at tha beach, the mountaias aad at home in Oregon to catch their second wind ... the general sales tax win pass the eenate, tt it confidentljr predicted by those "in the know . . . sev eral senators who at first op posed it win vote for thetx with referendum clause at tached ... Here and there: Prononenta of a general sales tax think aa elec tion held July 14 is aa omea at success . . . they believe the sales tax will bo more nonular after tha counties scratch ap every dollar May a to pay. the state levy -then due. . . Ray GUI and his good man Friday. Dr. Slaughter, have not telaxed an iota In their tight to aeieat tne sales tax in the senate . . . the present session oa thrA occasions has received news of the sudden death of notables: first. Mr. Coolidge, then Senator Walsh, then Mayor Cermak . . . small wonder that It took the banking news calmly . . . some of the up state bankers were frankly pleas ed with the nationwide holiday, saying It was the only method possible ot averting, catastrophe which had appeared more immi nent daily as collections grew herder and customers demaads for money Increased . . . lime rlckey and ginger ale sales at downtown hotels have increased five times in volume during the present session , . . senators and representatives will receive less than SI cents an hour for thair services at the capItoL Tomorrow THEN 0 r1 Mat- Inea 2:15 n 2B5c l3 V Seats f SIX I with GWILI ANDRE FRANK MORGAN . GREGORY RATOfT Mystic Calvin START! NO T0M6RR0W H ER.KISSWAS fllC . . . HER IITjlftT WAS ICCf Uoede nniTpf iIiiiii fraet kktbita iMkiPabacE rNel (mm v. r- anSannaavennnnmai SEMIES KB Bill! Tha senate, vritk only foar dis senting votes, Monday afternoon passed a hoasa bill Introduced by the Joint ways anal means eonv- nuttee providing for a 'service charge of It per cant oa all self eapported state activities which reeslva ap to 7I,0ll a year. It was estimated that the measure won Id re tarn approximately flSO.eie annually to tha general faad. .Senator Duncaa objected to the bill aad requested that the sen ate go into a' committee ot tha whole - to redaee - the service charge to S per cent as tar aa it affected the potato grading and meat dealers license divisions ot tha stata agricultural department. Tha measure also was opposed by Senator TJptoa who declared that tha It per cent tithe affect lag the potato grading and meat dealers license divisions woald enrtall materially tha activities of the state in investigating livestock thefts. "It is only natural that persons whose toes are trod apoa would protest against the passage of this measure," Senator Strayer said. "It is my opinion that yon coald abolish tha whole meat inspection program and no parson would be injured other than those who are holding tha Jobs. These are tha men who are now making tha most vigorous protest, Civic Chorus is Being Discussed Some talk of a civic male chor us tor Salem, similar to the Eu- r.lotherst ta tdne your family "Colds-Tax," tollow VUks Plan tar better TKrvENT Ta END a Cold Soenar Ccmtrol-Colda. ITomu? HDaiiJsr Popie!? iiOQ(oinSTQ)QQS w .' . r.y-.- 1 : f i r ' f. A y : v " I Order a Dial 9101 m geaa Oteeatea'a organ liatloa walah appeared ia aoaeert here days ago, has been going about Che city. At present tha local clrle chorus la headed by F. O. Deck- back as president; and Professor B. W. Hobsoa.aa director. This chorus is aot now sponsored by any civic group. Discussion locally la to hare tha chorus become af filiated with-a clvie group aad to enlarge ? its personnel aad the aamber of its concerts. Tax Collections Not Far Below Those of 1932 Ifarlon county' tax collections during last month were only about $1.8 0ft less than In Febru ary, Hit, a tabulation made by Deputy Tax collector uuer shows. Last month the collections totaled ISM I4.IS, while tha cor responding month a year ago, col lections were .sx.z, or B exact difference ot fl.SS7.l7. Collections last montn on tne 11S1 rail were SS7.SS5.04. Ia February, 1112, the collection on tha ISSt roll which was then the most recently delinquent, waa 130,041.43. fi2)i? Ha n 1PS Flssbl One war and roundtrip fares slashed to U a mile between main line stations from Portland to Eugene. On sale ererr daj until Maj 31. Good in coaches or chair cars. 'Ten day limit on the roundtrips. LOOK AT THESE FARES! From Salem ta One Way Kecndirtp Portland .50 $1.00 Albany .SO .60 Corrnllia . 40 .80 Enjrene , .75 1.50 aW wumj more rASSKNGSS DKPOT 12th a Oak Street 440S 4 &&&ttmsyA anajjiiaeaa In peace or in war, in jrood times and bad your dally paper Is indispensable. At no time is the daily paper go necessary as in times of crisis. Then rumor swift and uncertain flies About. But the daily paper cornea with its reliable informa tion, with its official and semi-official statements and proc lamations, giving the people authentic, reliable information with amazing' swiftness and completeness of detail. Tlme ara changing. You need to keep up with these changes. Know what is happening locally, nationally, and in the world. Your vital interests are affected by what tran spires in Salem, in Portland, in Washington, in New York and Chicago. v The Statesman prints daily, bringing each morning the complete digest of local, national and world news fresh to your door. The price is but trivial compared with the Importance of the service. . Your daily paper is indispensable. And in Salem its The Statesman which is indispensable &I&eI?" Today and Ask for Circulation Department HE FOB -flUDR Slf 1 DICED The lourth annual Willamette valley flower show will be held here June 2, S, and 4, It was an nounced at . the Salem Garden dab meeting at tha chamber of commerce last alght. Entry clas sifications will be larger and more interesting than for past shows and will include competition be tween professional florists and nurserymen. Announcement of tha classifications will be released soon. Dates of Portland rose show will ba June aad It, and of the Laurelhurst show there. May 4, S, and t, the garden elnb mem bers were Informed. Speaking on "depression gar dens". Hiss .Edith Sehryver sug gested that annuals will be found particularly useful in varying ways and new varieties. She urged that home gardeners pre pare to exhibit their blooms at the flower show and make Salem noted for Its flowers. : S: : - V. Vi'.v..-AV I y -i - v i, -; . ,v. v.v s . -V -WTk.