rAuU TWO Tha OREGON STATESIIAN, Sale:. Ore-ron, Thursday Bforning. EUreh 9, 1933 J CBRES51II PAS ORE Conference Ending Early in Kerning r Results in - Full Agreement v I ' - fContlaued from page l himself nd Mr. Ealney: ? W kayo ton oyer ; a tenta tive draft of the bill and consid ered ft with som ear. It is the oplaloa of all la th conference that tha aDl ' will ba . passed through both houses tomorrow and will rosult fa tha opening of a large number of bank oa Friday, r Aa the draft It not yet com plete, wo aro not at liberty to anno one a tlta details of the mess ara tat they will he available by Thursday noon. A little later. Marvin R. Mc Intyra, a secretary of Mr. Roose relt, cam oat and announced the following statement in behalf of the president: "I here been in conference with members of tha senate and bouse and hare talked orer with them a" measure which has been carefully studied and prepared and which will immediately re lieve the situation and at once Mart banking operations through out tha entire country. I have been assured that there is every prospect of the Immediate pass age of this legislation on its in troduction. I am gratified at the outlook." mm STILL SALEM RULE f Continue fro re pag 1! taxing of restrictions. With the abandonment of the plan for is suing regional scrip and the is suance of carrency Instead it was anticipated that it would not be long before all essential business would be eared for. With the 10th of the month approaching Individuals and busi ness houses were proceeding as uaial to settle their monthly bills by issuing checks on their old bank accounts, with expecta tion that they would be cleared as soon, as banks reopened. With in tha same Institution this would be -merely a matter of debt and credit, with no cash outlay re quired. ROOSEVELT TARGET WASHINGTON, March 8 (AP) 'President Roosevelt planB to ask the aew congress for the, broadest powers possible under the. constitution to permit him to slash government costs. His massage requesting this Is expected to be sent to Capitol Hill Friday if not tomorrow. In divulging this proposal to day, high officials said Mr. Roose velt views the situation confront ing the federal treasury as the key to the credit structure of the nation. He was represented as determined to reduce expendi tures to within Income. Under sweeping authority to be requested, the president would ba empowered to reduce veterans compensation and expenditures, which run nearly $1,000,000,000 a year and constitute one-fourth of the annual budget. All cases under the veterans administra tion would be subject to review aad revision downward. Old Age Pension Bill is Made Law Governor Meier yesterday sign ed house bill 343, by Representa tive Hilton, providing for an old age pension. Persons eligible to take advantage of the law shall b 70 years old and shall have lived contnaously in the state of Oregon for 15 years. IN MYSTERY f 4 3i. Abort fa a recent phot of beaati- t 1 .m-AfJ heiress, of Paatiac, III. tha finding of whose body on a lonely road cat- side th eityjgav polie a mystery to aarareL Lower photo la Aahera Earl Bentkar. aho of Purtiac adoa ef one af tha richest families la Illi nois, wka waa arreaasd 4a cenaae tloa with tba aaaa. A. xractared .skull wma givew mm tha caaa of H MIT COST HOOVERS ;FAREWE i'A 7 v n A few hours before he reverted from President to "Little Cabinet," or secretaries of the various Cabinet Citizen Herbert Hoover, tha former Chief Executive members, for their devotion daring his trying period is pictured in one of his last duties. If i . Hoover in office, after which he bade them farewell oa tha is shown at right aa he thanked tha members of the White House lawn. ROOSEVELT GIVES DIRECT ANSWERS WASHINGTON, March (AP) For the first time since the first days of the Harding ad ministration, the president of the United States today gave direct answers to the questions of news paper correspondents at a White House press conference. Whimsically commenting that he Jad been warned the new sys tem would not work. President Roosevelt discarded the custom of written queries submitted in ad vance of the press gathering. Then he settled back in his chair and let the queries come thick and fast. Some questions he answered frankly; some he said just as frankly he could not answer, and others he replied to with the stlp alatlon that what he said must not be used. Around him were more than 100 newspapermen filling every hit of space in his office. Vining Named for State Game lob In District One Irving Vining of Ashland yes terday was appointed by Governor Meier a member of the state game commission for game district No. He will serve for a five-year term. Mr. Vining, former president of the state chamber of commerce, has been prominent in civie and commercial affairs in Oregon for many years. Dancing Enjoyed Under the Dome Members of tha. clerical staff of both houses, gentlemen of the press and some legislators joined last night In the biennial "third house" dance held on the first floor of the capltol "under tha dome." Music was furnished by McNamara's orchestra. Dancing continued until midnight. Numer ous university students and townspeople joined in the festiv ities. Curb on Gasoline Sale is Defeated The house yesterday defeated H. B. 310, which would have made sale of gasoline at ri tall by whole salers of oil illegal. Proponents of the bill said It was aimed to prevent a monopoly in the gaso line business. Opponents said such radical legislation was not need ed. If the bill becomes law, scores of other groups of business could be similarly legislated against, th bill't critics declared. 0 oureo 15c Now Playinjr 25cl I Till 7 After 7 B Jack Oakie. Sydney Fox Aline MacMahoa, Russell Bop taa. Louise Fazeada, Gregory Raton; Zasa i Pitts, Onslow Stevens, Jobyaa Howland Coming Friday Saturday ' j l"l f - i 1 i mis D with 1 The Call Boards By OLIVE M. DOAK GRAND Today Will Rogers and Ja- net Gaynor In "State Fair." Friday Buck Jones in "Mo- Kenna of tha Mounted". WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Joan Blondell in Blondle Johnson." WARNER BROS. ELS IN ORE Today Barbara Stanwyck In "The Bitter Tea of General Ten". THE HOLLYWOOD Today "Mask of Dr. Fu Manchu". A spectacular courtroom scene forms one of th thrilling and dramatic moments la the First National picture, "Blondle John son," now on tha screen at the Capitol theatre. It Is a mnrder trial at which Earl Foxa, as a spellbinding lawyer' make an impassioned plea to a jury for tha slayer's freedom. Joan Blondell, who has th leading feminine role In the picture, pretending to bo the sweetheart of tha criminal, turns oa th crocodile tears thus help ing tha prisoner win his freedom from a sympathising Jury. This is but ona of tha many in tensely emotional scenes ia a picture that deals with a pow erful band of crooks ruled over by a woman. "State Fair" now showing at tha Grand has had such demand that seats have not been available for thft rrnwdn which ram and therefore tie picture is being held over for tho rest of the week. A "packed" house in time of depression is something. And the arguments of those who have seen the picture are something too. Soma people have sat through tha show twice and are still wanting to see it, and all seem to have found a great topic for discussion in it. Reopening Grain Exchange Fails; Futures Tied Up WASHINGTON. March 8 - fAPl Efforts to reopen the erain exchanges in advance of the reopening of banks were abandon ed today at a conference called by Henry Morgenthau, jr., enatrman of the farm board. The rronn decided to continue in session tomorrow, however, in an effort to work out an emer gency plan for releasing contracts for future delivers of wheat now held by the board with which the millers may hedge sales of Hour TODAY AND y 25c "If Lead Isn't : J V Hot Enpugh--rX : .-,' Iv Hard at aaib with a heart of price-afirirmrnbawgaLaessI I I A . The Moid asonac of a dosen jreat Uta t V aownIHiWkEimyN cnECTErLMonms yN L' -5KI0AM OLOHDELLsX ': ll ; I . M i" i r ., Comedy j -jk'-J-. . Ntw .. J i CLEARING CHECKS HELD VITAL ED NEW YORK, March a. (AP) Wall Street leaders were ao tlvely discussing today means to resume regular check clearing operations at tha next step and a vital one. In their opinion designed to restore tha busi ness situation to a normal basis. Soma said that with a develop ment of this character, tha cur rency problem would take care of itself. If measures against hoarding were temporarily con tinued. Approximately 90 per cent of the business of tha country Is normally carried on by tho check in system. Business is becoming paralysed, it was said Inflnanclal quarters today, not because there Is a lack of currency outstanding but because tho clearance of checks has come to astandstlll. These views wero set forth In a memorandum by Dr. Lionel D. Edle, Wall Street economist, and concurred In by several bank executives. Robbed; Perhaps Due to Lack of Faith in Banks PORTLAND, March t. (AP) Thomas Ootf, 7, of Portland, roported to police hero tonight that two men held him up and robbed him of 3470 fa eash aad a diamond ring rained at 1471, last night. Goff told police th two men forced him into aa automobile as ha was walking along a down town street, drove him to an isolated spot at th edge of the city, searched him. They found the money which was hidden, ha said, in an envelop pinned to his underwear. Goff said h walk ed back to town, but was so up set by his experience that he was unable to make out a report until tonight. Chamber Giving Fairview Club Program Friday Salem chamber of commerce will present one of Its good will programs at Fairview school to morrow night for the Fairview community club. Rev. Hartley is president and Miss Catherine Hamilton secretary of the Fair view club. Th program, arranged by Dr. Kinley K. Adams, will be as fol lows: Readings by Beulah Gra ham and Lulu Allen; violin solo by Prof. W. A. Rauhut; address, -A New Deal." by Victor R. Griggs, assistant Oregon attorney general; vocal solo by Mrs. W. J. MInklewits. trombone solo by Prof. Rauhut. TOMORROW OJT TBI STAGE 3IYSTTC CALVIN AT ft F. IX. GOLD HOARDERS FACE PUBLICITY Federal Reserve Banks to Report Names of Those Taking Large Sums " (Coattnned rroas pas 1) i name of all' parsons who have withdrawn gold from member banks since February 1 recalled recurring suggestions her that pablicity might prove an effectiv weapon against hoarders' of tha precious metal. Thesa "suggestions were express ed la several quarters after Presi dent Roosevelt had acted to pro vent . foreign drains oa tho na tion's gold stocks and made kaowa that exports of tha metal aad domestic hoarding were a complicating factor in tho prea eat distressed banking situation. Federal Reserve officials her would not comment. NEW YORK, March S. (AP) Governor Herbert H. Lehman announced tonight tha treasury department had prohibited tha is suance of scrip by the Emergency Certificate corporation set up last night by tho legislature. BOETTCie ASSAILS El (Continued from pace 1) held his head down. I asked Youngbarg it ha had ever seen this maa (Boetteher) before. Boettchex closed his eye tightly. Ho never saw his abductors, yon kaow. He waa blind folded all the time and knew the kidnapers only by the sound of their voices. "When Youngberg said 'No, I never soea him ia my lite,' Boett eher leaped from his chair toward Youngberg with an exclamation. his hands outstretched. With an other police officer I seised Boett eher and held him.'' Clark declared the dramatic meeting of tho two men had given him aa "ironclad case" against six persons charged in federal In formations with tho kidnaping. "Boetteher told me, Clark con tinued, "that the man who guard ed him talked with strong accent. Youngberg speaks with a decided accent." LINCOLN, Neb March I (AP) Aa insurance moratorium was la prospect tonight for Ne braska. A bill empowering th state trad and commerce secretary to make aay rules deemed aeceasary ia th economic emergency affect ing insurance companies was drawn up by Senator W. B. Ban ning of Union. He said he would introdue it following a special massag t th legislature by Gov ernor Charles W. Bryan askrng its passage. Tha bin would authorise the secretary to "make, rescind, alter and amend rules and regulations" in the "Interests of policy hold ers, beneficiaries and th public generally" for a period expiring not later than March 1. 1 9 SS. Vi olators would lose their licensee. A moratorium on mortgage foreclosure and control of bank withdrawals already have been approved by the legislature. Roosevelts Pay Visit to Holmes WASHINGTON, March 8 (AP) A 40 minute visit from President and Mrs. Roosevelt was the 92nd birthday present receiv ed today by former Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. A patient crowd that kept get ting larger aad larger, waited for President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt to emerge from the staid, old red-brick town house with the iron grill balustrade. 11ED KI1IPER IBK HOLIDAY PLAN III NEBRASKA TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY "TAKE ME AS t rwK rUBK aVIPUI mm mm a. . l1 i . V" h Alfe r' i t PARTING GIFT ? $ f , V Ljaui!iisiiiiil iii i iiiiibi "-fir 1 jii si mi i-'--meammmwmt mmwmmmmommmmimmmmmmmimmmmmmwmmmmmmwmimmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmwmmmmwmmmmmimmimm With tears la his eyes, Charles Curtis, out-going Vic President, is shown as he accepted a valuable aad handsome silver tray from Senator Joseph T. Robinson (left). Democratic leader of th Senate, aad Senator George H. Moses who presented the parting gift on behalf of their coUeagwes of th Upper Houaa. Th tray ia engraved with th signatures of Senate members orer whoso deliberations Curtis had presided for the past four years. CIESE BOMBED AS THEY RETREAT JEHOL CITY, Province of Jo hoL March 8 (AP) Japanese airmen today bombed Chinese col umns retreating from Kupeikow, th last pass through tha Great Wall of China to fall Into the hands of tho invaders. Tho retreating troops fled in tho direction of Peiplng, 45 miles to tho southwest. General Tad' as hi Kawahara's 16 th Japanese Infantry brigade, which occupied Kupeikow at noon, halter there tor th time being. Th Japanese hav said they do not Intend to posh on to Peiplng unless it be comes necessary to protect their nationals in th ancient capital. The seizure of Kupeikow put the Japanese ia control of the Great Wall all along tha southern border of Jehol province 2 0 miles extending from tha border of inner Mongolia to the Yellow Sea, Publisher Held Responsible for Newspaper Fire HILLS BO RO, Ore., March 8. (AP) J. Lambora Elder, who re cently purchased th Tualatin Publishing company of Beaver- Mouth-Wash Costs Cut in HALF! Vicks new Antiseptic does everything that any mouth-wash gargle can and should do ... at half the costl THE PROOF fa actual as. To fur Blah this proof, 5 mfflioo bottle ia a special trial six were supplied to drag gists.. .below oof...a 25e value for 10c Tha demand has been enormous. If your droggist ia already out, get the regular 10-oonc size ... a 7Se value for only 35c, Us h one week. If yoa are not delighted with its quality ... and amaring economy ... rttura anuaed portion to your druggist and get your money beck. BY MAKEXS OF VtCKS GtPORUl COST ACE FOR OJRTIS f ton and who dlta a chain of pa pers ia that area, was today re leased oa $1,000 bond following his arrest oa a charge of arson. Clara Williams, 38, of Port land, promoter of newspaper cir culation contests, was held ia lieu of $2,000 bond oa a similar charge. Th charges were placed. police said, ia connection with a fire recently in tho offices of th Beaverton Enterprise. House Approves Timber Tax and Prison Studies Th senate yesterday afternoon approved two house Joint resolu tions. One of these resolutions pro vides for the appointment of aa interim committee to conduct a study of timber taxation and re port Its findings at tho next ses sion of tho legislature. Th res olution was introduced by th committee on assessment and tax atlon. The other resolution was intro duced by tho ways and means committee and appropriated $200 to cover expenses of conducting a survey of th state's penal Insti tutions. Wt HUSH- The rest of tho week Positively Ends Saturday "STAT FAIR" Victor Jory Breaking all attend ance record for 20 Frank Craycn years! Great! ! It's 25c Matinee 35e Night at ih SO the first time we went to California, wt didn't even consider the train figured it would cost too modi. "Bat this tim we decided to ask at tho Soochem Pacific anjwair.'We knew the train would be safer and mote com fortable, particularly during the bad weather. were absolutely amazed at what they told us. These new tourist fares are a real bargain. We're riding in com fortable recGning chairs, and tonight well sleep in a PnU man tourist berth for $1.50. Even dining car prices hay come 'way down. Yoa can get a complete hmcheon or dinner now for 90 and breakfast for 50f. EXAMPLES OP TOURIST FARfi HIOM SA1.13X TO sun pnni?cz:co lc3 ujgzles 14.75 19.70 21-95 29 Gt m SMrsB, rsosrjr nmbtt mi rtdmimf thwr urt mm lb "West Cmmf md TSsWo-rTssasfftr Atsm m fmUmm ttmrht tUpim 4WX (Ittll ftr hf sagas ms UtOt 49 $1JQJ Smabm ttmrht fsrn a Her Csiilfmi pmimtt, Supmtn ptmiuu mm thnrn tkkttu HUM SPEAKERS AH WASHINGTON, March 1. (AP) Nervous speakeasy pat rons unablo to ahak off aa ap- prehensive - thouht of posslbl raids by federal aeats, received tho reaascriag word from Prohi bition" Director Woodcock today that henceforth his men will pay littl atteatloa to such violations. Under a change of policy made knowa by Woodcock, tho federal government will concentrate "al most entirely oa llqaor mana- factarert aad transporter aad will leave th speakeasy problem to tho states. ThoTiew plaa puts la immedi ate effect restrictions imposed by congress against spending any money after July 1 for wire tap ping or fori purchasing liquor aa ovldeae. Tho regulations went oat March S. tha day before President Roosevelt was inaugur ated. Ia a statement Woodcock said tho restrictloa agalast buying evi dence "wiH make it virtually im possible for tho bureau, to bo ef fectiv against speakeasies la most Jurisdictions" and that "ia th mala" saeh complaints will be referred to local authorities. H FAI RELIEF MEASURE PLA1ED WASHINGTON, Mar. 8 (AP)', The preparation of a new farm aid plaa to bo enacted soon after th special . sessloa ol congress disposes of emergency financial legislation ia commanding tho close atteatloa of Prosideat Roosevelt's agricultural advisers. Leaders of farm organlzationa wero asked today to attend a con ference Friday by Secretary Wal lace who is anxious to make tho new plaa effective for this year's crop. Planting begins March Iff In many sections and enactment of needed legislation as soon aa possible has been. set as tho goal, Wallace was reluctant to dis cuss tho framework of the new plan other than to admit that IV "Is to provide for an orderly re treat from production of landa now devoted to cotton, wheat and corn." Ho said it wonld bo a mod ification of the allotment plan and will involve renting of lands de voted to surplus production. VESmg Janet Gaynor Will Rogers Sally Eilers Lew Ayres Norman Foster Loaiao Dresser maoae uauy a 1:49 P. M. V ' A. R N0TI1, Am A r -u Pas3ccicr DcpoU lSth & Oak, TeL 44C3 y:J auaa YoaagaV death.