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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1933)
i , r . 1 - : .,.( ---. i'c s--4 TIi OIlEGOy STATXS11A17, ffrlegy Orrea, gtaday Monday. llarth 19, 1833 PAGE TRUES I " 4 ' ' 1 V. - 1 , . , - 1 J . i 1 ' i I ACHIEVES TITLE Final , Game Super-ThrHIer Of Unsurpassed Tourney; Astoria Ranks Third' Continued from ' pag J) ' . safe margin. Salem retrieved the ball after the next tipoft and fast-broke with Morley on the scoring. end,t to make the final margin four points. . Every member of "the Salem team distinguished himself; nota bly En gel and DeJardin, -who per formed the most Inspired job' of guarding and ball-retrieving that has ever been seen in a champion ship ' game. Gravely handicapped by loss of every tipoff, the Salem boys had to achieve actual mir acles to -rin. Deliberately Throw Lincoln Off Stride But with all their fighting, they were required also "to employ ex eeptlonal strategy, this consisting In deliberately slowing down the pace in the second half- to pull Lincoln off stride. Astoria nosed out the gamely tattling Athena quintet in the third place (leal, 27 to 25, in a game which rivaled the champion ship contest in everything but im portance. They scored point for point in the first half, but with Poster and Mackey potting long shots, Astoria palled ahead in the closing periods, only to face a de termined Athena rally that almost attained its purpose. Summaries: Salem (83 FG FT PI' Kelley P 6 -2 1 Wintermute F 5 1 2 Morley C , 3 0 1 Moaher G 0 0 2 Engel G 0 1 0 DeJardin G 0 0 3 Totals 14 4 9 Lincoln (28) Fitchard P 0 0 1 Silver P 8 2 2 .Wellington C 0 2 3 Kolberg G 2 0 0 Eastman G 2 0 3 1 Totals 12 4 9 ' Referee, Coleman; umpire, Pil- nso. Astoria (27) FG FT PF Canessa F 1 0 2 Poster P 5 0 3 Averill C 3 0 4 ."Wright G 0 0 2 Mackey G . ..3 2 1 Orwick C 0 1 2 Totals 12 S 14 ' Athena (25) Le. Jenkins F 3 0 0 Geissel F 2 0 0 Weber C 2 2 3 Lo. Jenkins G 1 1 1 Pickett G 2 1 2 Rodgers C 0 0 1 1 Totals 10 5 7 Referee, French; umpire, Pil-nso. ESTATE OF CEWK 0 unAQ UIIU j . "PRINCESS ANNA" SIGNS UP : -j - 7 i k vtr x - ' v r ' , "IK 4 . - v:-v-'-: -s-x vv. :-.y . ' t - x ' . - - ' y - J.'-- w J. v V.-: -"JIV., - aSx ; -f At A. . " ' II If Taking her place among the mighty. Mrs. Anna Curtis DaH, daughter of President Franklin 0. Roosevelt, is pictured as she signed hv name in the famous guest book of the National Press Club at Washington during a tea in honor of her mother. The book, though small, contains the biggest names in the world, including those in royal, diplomatic and sports circles. nine FJ MOVE URGENT CHICAGO, March 18 (AP) quarter million dollars was the value of the late Mayor Anton J. Cermak's estate as estimated in hla will filed for probate to day. Charitable and political con tributions nnd real estate value j shrinkage were said by the may- I or's associates to have reduced the estate from a value of $600, 009 in 1929 when the will was drawn. The will bequeathed $17,000 to charities, $119,000 to coworkers former employes, and friends. and the remainder to his family. St. Joseph orphanage at Lisle, I1L, the Bohemian Charitable as sociation, and the Bohemian Old People's home and orphan asylum each were left $4000. Nieces and nephews received $40,000, his secretary for many years, Henry Sonnenschein, $10, 000, and the family of his broth er, Joseph Cermak, $45,000. Three daughters survive Mayor Cermak, whose life was ended by a bullet fired by an assassin at President Roosevelt. The Cermak homes at Antiooh and Lawndale went to Mrs. Floyd Kenlay, a daughter. It was esti mated each of the three daugh ters would receive about $20, 00. Substantial bequests also were made the late mayor's grandchil dren. i Continued from page 1) anient plan Mr. MacDonald re cently presented at Geneva. The two premiers, meeting for the first time in their lives, talk ed intensively about the whole European situation, including the question of disarmament. They made their beginning on the ba sis of Mr. MacDonald's statement, issued when he arrived at Ostia by airplane, that "peace must be organized quickly if it is to be organized at all." The meeting took place at Venezia palace. Mr. MacDonald, it was said, touched without kid gloves on such delicate points as Italy's relations with France and Jugo slavia and Premier Mussolini's intentions in regard to Chancel lor Adolf Hitler of Germany, head of another great fascist govern ment. The British prime minister, ex plained his mission in Rome thus: "It is to exchange views with Italy's famous chief of intricate problems concerned with the or ganization of peace that I am here, and I have come with much confidence as to the effect of my visit. "I am impressed with the dif ficulties confronting us, but be lieve that with vigorous coopera tion, especially among the great rations of the world, we shall find a way out of our difficulty, both political and economic, and shall make the world a safe and pleasant place for this and future generations. "We have no time to waste, however. "My visit to Geneva and my contacts there with representa tives of countries in all parts of the world have impressed me more than ever with the gravity of the problems which confront us." - The school in London where Charlie Chaplin and his brother, Syd Chaplin, were taught for two years is to be closed at the end of June after an existence of 76 years. mm PUSHES NEW DEAL KM (Continued from pax 1) economy act and Mr. RooBevelt di rected Lewis JOouglaB, director of the budget, to outline lower rates of salaries and veterans' compen sation to save approximately $500,000,000. Also next week the president will receive from his new congress a bill legalizing beer. Early in the week the final Roosevelt emergency measure will be submitted a proposal for a reforestation undertaking for the employment of about 200,000 men. - fttj Going from the emergency pro gram the president expects to be ready to call upon congress at once with railroad, banking and unemployment measures of a per manent character. Senator Nye (R., N.D.) disclos ed after a talk with the president today that the chief executive in tends to ask congress also tor leg islation to permit refinancing In general of the debt burdened farmer and small home owner be fore the end of the session in May. r. H. IMUU, HELPFAIERS Refinancingof Debt Talked; -Legislative Leaders to Push Parity Plans (Continued from pas 1) "We should consolidate all farm credit agencies In one bank like the federal reserve system." he said, adding that "you can't mix commercial banking with ag riculture. ' Senator Bulkley proposed his measure as a substitute for the administration program. He. said It Is designed to raise price levels for commodities needed tor do mestic consumption through a tax on the farmer which would give the government . control of the surplus. How the government would dis pose of the . surplus, he said, "could be worked out later." He explained acreage Seduetkm would be effected by remitting the tax to farmers who cut their production. case... Unfortu-tely, thue far, Japan bat aot gtvem the slightest indication that she will change her aggressive continental nolicv ent ef respect J or the conscience or man Kins as well aa bar own solemn obligations. Has not the time arrived for the United States and the member states ef the League to consider other means? "Let the world not be deceived for a moment by fresh Japanese protestations and pledges. ; She has not yet redeemed any of those already given. "Let us recall the Japanese pledge made aa long ago aa Sep tember SO, 1131, to withdraw her troops from Manchuria a pledge that was solemnly and formally incorporated In the League coun cil resolution adopted with no res ervations whatsoever by the Japa nese delegate. In November of the same year, Japan pledged her word not to attack Tsitsfhar; dur ing the month following, she as sured the world that she would not Invade Chlnehow. . . , The whole far eastern con flict Is but the first phase of the aggressive Japanese continental policy. It Is not only detrimental to the Independence . and sover eignty of China. It Is an Immi nent danger to the security of the countries whose shores border the Pacific. It is a constant menace to world peace." 00 HOLDS I S THREAT TO 1TK Rites to be Held Today ior Officer Slain by Editor MEDFORD, Ore., March 18 (AP) James V. Gaddy of Jack sonville was arrested tonight by state police charged with burg lary not in a dwelling, in connec tion with the Jackson county bal lot thefts. He was the fourth man to be arrested tonight in connec tion with the case, and was listed on the indictment as a John Doe. Authorities said there were two more arrests to be made to com plete the list of wanted men. This afternoon home rites were held for George J. Prescott, con stable slain last Thursday, by a bullet fired assertedly by L. A. Banks, held for first degree mur der. Prescott's widow is stricken with paralysis. A public funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. (Continued from pear D sentlal to their economic welfare. "In concluding the Washing ton treaties of 1922, the interest ed powers therefore desired to guarantee by a solemn interna tional Instrument the peace and security of the Pacific basin. . . . "Japan, a principal signatory power, in Invading and occupying Chinese and Manchuria and Jehol, and attempting to create there from a so-called independent 'Manchukuo,' Is violating the nine-power treaty upon which de pends the equilibrium of the far east and demolishing the founda tion on which rests the peace structure of the Pacific. ... "Japan's complete disregard of her treaty obligations to the Unit ed States and the League member states, her continued defiance of the international verdict of 'guilty' and her studied indiffer ence to world opinion, are making it abundantly dear tbat she pro poses to stop at nothing in the prosecution of her ultra-nationalistic policy. Japan is already men acing the life of China; she will menace that of the United States. United Action Urged To Prevent Another War "The danger is growing daily. In the Interests of the new order of international life and for the peace and security of the Pacific nations, this danger must be ar rested. And it cannot be arrested except by common and united in ternational action. "China is bearing the brunt of the Japanese onslaught on world peace. For 17 montns, sne nas been sacrificing tens of thousands of lives, hundreds of millions of dollars worth of property, whole cities and provinces. This sacri fice is made in order to shield the new structure for peace and security from ignominious demoli tion, as well as to protect Chinese territory against foreign invasion. In this great defensive 'war,' China 1b entitled to the moral, diplomatic and economic support of all those powers whose signa tures are to be found in the Washington treaties, the covenant of the League of Nations, and the Kellogg-Briand anti-war pact. The Stimson note and the Roosevelt declaration on the one hand, and the assembly verdict against Japan on the other, con stitute an unbiased record of the STUDKBAKKR, RECEIVERSHIP euuiu uj&Nu, ma., March 18 (APlf The flttidhv. atlon, manufacturers of Stude baker, Rockne, and Pierce Arrow oiomoDiies, was placed in re eeivershiD bv Tdr viia i nomas ti. uiiea, nere late today. REARS IDAHO CHAMPS POCATKLLO. Idaho. Maroh la (AP) The Bears of Moscow high were - crowned basketball champions ef Idaho after a harri fought 43-11 victory over More land in the tournament finals nere tonight. ir mm MDGE EKES TRADE Bourquin Claims Erickson Named Senator by Purchase HELENA, Mont-, March 18. (AP) Montana's Junior senator- ship to which John B. Erickson was appointed last Monday on his resignation as . governor and the appointment to the governorship Of Prank H. Cooney, again be came a topic of nlseusslon in the state today when George M. Bour quin. United States district Judge, made public & protest against the seating ef the former governor. Judge Bourquin, in a letter written March IB, the second day after Gov. Erickson was appoint ed to succeed the late Thomas J. Walsh, and airmailed- to the sen ate and to each of Its members, gave his view of the situation. . The senate, however, was not In session today and the letter was not available in Washington. In language characteristic of his colorful Judicial utterances, Judge Bourquin questioned legal ity of the procedure by which Senator Erickson received his ap pointment. He suggested the sen ate should determine whether the senator's resignation was eompen satlon for his appointment and the appointment consideration for the resignation. At Washington, Chairman George of the senate elections committee said the senate would not be Interested In the eharge that a trade was involved in the appointment nut would De con cerned only "In the proper Inves tigation of corruption on the part of the appointee which would go to his fitness for the seat. Neither Senator Erickson mor Governor Cooney na4 any com ment to xsnke. ; Senator Wheeler said he 'doubted that any. one will take seriously the . charges et Jidge Bourquin" and said there were "precedents tor the procedure by which the appointment was made. SERVE u n ONCE. MITCHELL NEW YORK, March 1$-(AP) The Sun says a deputy United States marshal served a subpoena duces tecum on the National City for books and records of the ac tivities of Charles E. Mitchell, who resigned as chairman of the bank. Service of the subpoena was made yesterday, the newspaper says, although such waa not dis closed until today. Horses, Dogs to Be Raced if New Company Forms The first company proposing to engage in racing under the pari- mutuel law enacted by the re cent legislature Saturday filed articles in the state corporation department. The company will operate under the name of the Willamette Breeders and Racing association, and will have Its headquarters In Portland. The in corporator, are L. W. Hartman. Frank E. Watkins, andJohn Col lier. The capital stock is $5000 The association will breed both horses and dogs for racing pur poses. CROK US"' JUST US AUTO Caught In a canyon of build ings on a Long Beach, Calif,, bus iness thoroughfare, Dr. Carl E. Miller, dentist, and his family. only narrowly escaped being crushed by falling-brick walls in the. earthquake a week ago Fri day, according to a letter received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Miller, 497 Union street. . "AH at once without any warn lng the ear began to weave. . . . and the buildings on either side actually swaying, and, -oh, such av rumble and roaring, Dr. Miller writes. ". . . not more than 10 feet in front of our ear the whole brick wail of a two-story building fell. .- . and completely covered the street. ... I backed out before a wait fell behind me. . . we saw falling bricks hit several persons -and they moved no more. ". ... I can't tell how we got back to our home to find It in ruins. . . the foundation was tve feet south of the house, the whole structure a wreck, none of the doors will close, windows broken, great gaps in the walls, fireplace had fallen in, the porch pillars crumbled. ..." . i Sleep, out on the lawn, proved Impossible, Dr. Miller says, be cause of the recurring shocks, crowds in the streets, sirens of fire wagons and ambulances rush--; lng madly every direction.. MARSTKRS INJURED EUGENE. March 18 (AP) Carlos Marsters, Portland, In jured In a highway auto accident, waa in a critical condition to night, hospital authorities said. Marsters has three vertebrae broken and hla body is paralysed from the chest down. His physi cian said he had taken a turn for the worse tonight. You Art Invited I To the Kelvenator Cooking School. See Hamilton's ad on Page Luther jto Take German Embassy At Washington BERLIN. March- 18 (AP) Dr. Hans Luther, who resigned yesterday as president of the relchabank, has been appointed German ambassador at Washing ton, it was learned today from a high authority. Official announcement of his appointment was withheld but the Wolff and Telegraphen-Union news agencies, with the approval of the government press depart ment, disseminated . dispatches from Washington saying the Am erican governmen thad approved the selection. For brief terms in 1925 and 1921 Dr. Luther was chancellor of Germany. He became president ef the relcbsbank in April, 193t, succeeding Dr. Schaeht. He waj born in Berlin and Is 14 years eld. ' f 1 RECEIVERSHIP GRANTED unTTTM retnd. Ind- March I (AP) -The Studebaker corpora- . tion, one ot the nation n major a tAmAblle manufacturinc convents. was:. placed In receivership In a friendly action late today. Federal r nomas W. Slick named a fltndhkft vice-nresldents nmongthe -three- equity receivere We've Got to Give Thanks to Mister Snake 3lv We may not like him in his natur al state, but Mister Snake makes some pretty snappy, footwear new arrivals in the genuine Mister Snake hide. Snappy Models $ New Price e $190 & S) NATURAUZER MODELS t.v;;.-T- . '. Oil 1 greater onipi ey Shoe Department Store -ft! VVg7liSU( 3offiLay it SattuiH?ay AU TTMs WeeEx This Sale is limited to Over-the-Connter Selling No Deliveries $1.00 Lucky Tiger S(p Hair Tonic SV - gdPep,odent... & ;Lax: 33 $1.00 American Mineral Oil, Quarts 75c Cod Liver Oil, Pints as w"::: ag 2 Tubes Strasska's Tooth rr C7 n Paste, val. $1, special 0 U. 40 Insulin $1.59 U. 80 Insulin $3.59 $1.00 Fever tSfP) Thermometer JV A GIFT forY OU... With each purchase of 29c you will have a choice of 6 gladiolus bulbs FREE. These bulbs are all labeled as to name and color. MR. W. H. PHIPPS the wonder glad, a beautiful La France pink, sometimes having as many as 18 or 20 florets open at one time. DR. F. E. BENNETT, a nearly flame red, some timea called the house afire fed, extra large blooms; this one of the glads that has been ad mired by thousands of people. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS properly named as it stands alone In its color class and season, a beautiful Carnelian Red tbat reminds one of Autumn leaves. MARY FREY. a glad of distinction and very popular. It is a lavender pink with a blotch In the throat, to see It is to want It CAPTAIN BOYNTON, light lavender with dark blotch and throat and strong willowy stem. I! " " . I -II ij 39c 86c Remedies 85c Kruschen Salts 75c Castoria 1.50 Petrolager 1.50 Aearol 1.35 Sargon : 65c 1.20 Sal Hepatlca 89c 1 pint Rubbing Alcohol 15c 1 pint Imported Bay Rum 29c 1 lb. White Psyllium Seed 23c 1 lb. Black Psyllium Seed 33c Coty Face Powder and Perfume You know the exquisite quality of these Coty creations dainty powder and pnrse-sixe perfume in the popular IOrigan frag rance. fl.10 Face Powder and Miniature Perfume - QQ Flacon, both wOC Soaps 10c Pahnolive 2 for lie 15c Jergen's, Woodbury's, Big Round 2 for 15c 10c Life Buoy 2 tor lie 2 lb. bar Castile ,59c 25c Woodbury's Castile 2 for 25c Kodak Film 120 Eastman 8 Exp. 19c 116--Eastman 8 Exp. t23c 127 Eastman 8 Exp. 19c PRESCRIPTION SERVICE When you bring your prescription to the Capital you are assured of prompt; intelligent and accurate service. Only fresh, pure drugs and the most reliable , modern equip ment are used in the compounding of . prescriptions,' and you . save money; too.-; : Antiseptics 75c Orlis 75c Fletcher's Mouth Wash 50c Listerine 1.00 S. T. 37 50c Pepsodent .49c -49c -41c .89e .39c Shaving Supplies 1 50c Gillette Blades ?fc 50c Probak Blades 25c 50c Peau Doux Shaving Cream 39c 35c Pahnolive 9 50c Shavo 9C GUdloIas not grrea with Cigarette Pwrrhasea CIGARETTES Lacky Strikes, Chesterfields, Old Colds, Camels Pkg. of 20 - 1 .... ; ioc Carton of 200 flfl Rocky Ford Cigars S for 10c 405 State St . ' Vt TO7 Cornet; Liberty ilo .Uti Telephone -3118 I ' t v who . were placed . in mi control ..-' : fcf the reorganisation.- ' :' -' ' t .... - - ; v