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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1933)
PAGE TWO Tha OREGON STATESMAN; galenV Oregon. Saturday Mornta?, March 25, 1033 Ambassador Lindsay Talks With .Secretary Hull; fio Statement out fCoatlaoed trees mi 1)-? card trad and debta. as subject to separsto treatment la theory, It U believed by well posted ob servers that the attitude of the United States toward reducing th debt of any obo nation will bo de termined to great extent by that nation's contribution to revival of trade. -. iy'. 'f ' y ' Expect Benefit to Exceed Bunt 'Cancelled The theory behind this is that by sweeping away the tangle of trade restriction that hare grown ap as each nation sought to sell bat not to buy,-American trade would be benefited in an amount which, would tar -exceed the ac tual sums written out. Officially, tho administration's position is, however, that the in stallments totaling $144,000,000 which -fall due June 15 are to be paid In fall. No word has been raid publicly to imply there, would be any deferment or reduction but the purpose behind the prelimin ary, sparring has been clearly In dicated. , . OLDER BOYS MEET IRK IK HE (Continued from pas 1) ayno Thornley, Raymond Specht, Harold DaTis; Independence Tom Pomery, Eddy Pomery, Ray mond Adams, Mario Butler; Stay ton Bob Banta, Ralph Sand ers, Paul Clarke. - Woodbnrn John Espy. Peter Larson, Lyman Seeley, Leslie W. Erb, Lylo Skills; Perrydale Law rence MacKey, Virgil McFarland. Alan Wagner; Chemawa Wes lle Larson, George Lncei. Lewis Pitt; Anmsrllle Orrll Snider; Salem R. B. Ramage. Ned Hale, Donald Cooper, Phil W. Barrett, Wallace Sprague, Dayton Robin son, Donald Scott, Donald Pense, Herbert Glaisyer, Clyde Randall, Everett Clark. A second banquet will be held at tho T tonight at 8 o'clock followed by a business session at 7:20 and an address, "Pux sle Box." by Dr. Chambers at 7:40, which will end the con ference activities. BANKS WILL SEEK E (Continued from pas 1) which was organised by Banks, was Indicted for alleged slander of a bank. A hearing on the fitness of Sheriff Gordon L. Schermerhorn to continue in office opened today" before Circuit Judge W. M. Dun can as soon as the grand jury bad reported. The hearing was ordered by Governor Meier. Schermerhorn was Indicted re cently In connection with the ballot theft which occurred the sight before a recount was to have been made to determine the legality of his election. E SEITTLE FORECAST SEATTLE. March 24 AP) , Shippers of the Pacific northwest today requisitioned 139,128 rail way cars for the second quarter of tho year. April, May and June, at tho meeting of the Pacific north west advisory board, and. report ed that Increases in car loadings la five Industries over the eorres , ponding period last year were ex pected. The five classifications with ex pected Increases, compared with tho same charter last year, were: Lumber and forest products (fir), 89.500 cars, np 2.3 per cent; fresh vegetables. 3730 cars, ; np ST. per cent; peeking house products, 1031 ears, np 7.3 per cent; furniture, ICS ears, np 1S.4 per cent; and woo), raw and im ported, 13 1 cars, np f 7.1 per sent. Tho bosrd represets 1600 ship pers and business executives. ' City Liquor Law Used First Time Since Election Tor the first time, since the state dry laws wore repealed last November, city police yesterday used tho much-discussed liquor sale prohibition ordinance. They arrested Artie Little, 831 North Commercial street, on a municipal court warrant charging sale of moonshine whiskey, according to police records. - " At municipal court hearing tho case was continued and Little re leased. V I,- 't Youth is Charged : With Snatching Purses at Dance Arrested at Crystal Garden dance hall last night. Karl Btv 30 ' riving ha address as -SIS Marios street, was booked at po nce neaoqnarters on a charge of . larceny. Buck, police charge, stole one woman's purse, found la his possession, and had been rummag ing about-the rest room at tbo ance ban. ransacking tho worn- M HI uinnmn mnnrip Ollimiib HlblltHD TRIANGLES Claims Author, and Proves It . in Statesman SERIAL "MARY FAITH "She must be blind! The poor girl . . .. She doesn't realise how her husband Is carrying on! How can she tolerate it?" ' Those words. Beatrice Burton maintains are frequently heard In every, community - particularly among tbo 'young married crowd with its roots in skyscraper offi ces" and' commuting trains and "efficiency apartments. But they don't mean anything. IClss Burton contends. What of it even It the young wife does re fuse to smash the marriage with abrupt and indignant action, as soon as she finds ost her husband has clay feet, after ail? Perhaps and this is what Miss Burton at tempts to show in "Mary Faith", her new popular aerial perhaps the reclamation , of a wandering husband may be worth the wound ed pride and suffering. Kim and Mary Faith were young people like many another hcouple in the land. Kim worked hard in a stuffy office, trying to get on. Mary Faith worked hard In a stuffy office, too, but she re-1 allied, like most of her sisters. that she -was marking time 1 MIO BY MEIER Governor Meier revealed Fri day that he Is considering the ap pointment cf an advisory commit tee to assist him in preparing and presenting applications tor loans to the Reconstruction Finance corporation for self liquidating projects. It was Indicated the committee would consist of about 21 mem bers representing the entire state. Provision for this committee was made in House Bill 592 passed by the recent legislature. Tho governor indicated that he had in mind calling together rep resentatives from the various counties, giving every locality In the state representation on a largo committee, which in turn could name a smaller executive committee to provide tho neces sary professional ana technical service. "Oregon has been active in providing direct relief for her un employed citizens and has set up fine organization for that pur pose , said tho governor. "Keliet through the creation of emnlov- ment is equally important. My de cent contact with Reconstruction Finance corporation officials leads me to believe that It will bo increasingly Important In the fed eral program of the future. Other states are getting large benefits from these loans and we must leave no stone unturned to see that Oregon gets her just share of help for self liquidating pro jects." T SEATTLE. March 24 (AP) Showing a marked upturn In tho rail and Atlantic coast trade. 173 mills of the Douglas fir region re ported to tho West Coast Lumber men's association today new busi ness of 3.000.451 feet for tho week ending March 18, as com pared to 66,222,000 for tho pre vious week. The mills produced 62,900,033 feet of lumber during the week while shipments were 10.9 per cent above production or 58,694,- 691 feet and current sales were 51.2 per cent above cutting. The lumbermen s association said that while rail and Atlantic coast trade made an increase, Cal ifornia buying remained steady, as did local buying, but export de creased more than 2.000,000 feet. "The buying done," the associa tion report said, "reflects low ro- tall stocks . . . and a betterment In the market position of the West Coast Lumber industry. Whether the market will gain in strength or even hold gains made can. not bo told at this time. The volume still is low for the period of the year. Federals Arrest Pair on Grand Jury Indictment Federal prohibition agents yes terday arrested Roy Lewis snd Mrs. Hugh Aspinwall, both of Sa lem, on warrants growing out of secrefc indictments returned by federal grand Jury and charging violation of prohibition laws. Both persons were taken to Port land last night by a United States marshal. Lewis . tho agents said, is charged with violations involving a still, and Mrs. Aspinwall. with illegal possession and sale of In toxicating liquor. Lower Basis of Beer Sale Fees Is Now Favored PORTLAND,' Ore., March 84. (AP) -License fees were revised distinctly downward in a new city ordinance to regulate tho sale of boor. ' City Attorney Frank Grant seat the draft of - the new ordi nance to the dty commissioners today. tcs.i..!sj;. .45, ) The Ordinance ?aa tentatively drawn would specify that the an nual license .Sot breweries bo 3 3 ft.' for wholesalers 3 1 2.5 9.' tor retailers 39, and tor each restau rant own or -hotel operating- WEST LOME MM QRDONE waiting for her Prince Charming to come along and reseue her. She thought she had found him In Kim.'' - . - Kim was restless, nervous, ad venturous, with an eye tor every pretty girl who came along.. Mary Faith didn't . see what her eyes showed her at first; and when she did, she reasoned that perhaps it was better not to see. - Her friends couldn't understand her. Tho truth Is, that apparently idyllic marriage of hers did veer dangerously toward almost all the modern crags upon which ro mance Is in the habit of wrecking Itself. Humdrum domesticity. Tho other girl who remained in tho office and saw. Kim ail day. The thirst for high adventure and new faces which coursed in Kim. Mod ern Ideas. Mary Faith faced them all. How she won her dramatic fight for happiness is told with the same color and fidelity to life which made "LoveJoy" and "The Flap per Wife" great successes for Be atrice Burton. Don't misS the first enthralling Installment which starts next Wednesday In Tho Statesman. EVOKES FLIG EGGS INDIANOLA. Iowa. March 34 (AP) Flying eggs and oran ges and the firing of blank cart ridges todsy marked an indigna tion demonstration of Simpson college students against 50-year old rule forbidding college dances. A. V. Proudfoot, president of tho college trustees, was the tar get of tho eggs and oranges as ho finished a chapel talk in which he declared, "It is better to close the doors of the institution than to have tho rules violated and abro gated." He referred to two recent danc es participated in by students in defiance of tho Methodist institu tion's rules. ' Ho was Interrupted several times by booing and the firing of Diank cartridges. The immediate cause of the demonstration was the temporary suspension yesterday of eiz .stu dents, four of them co-eds, who refused to sign pledges not to vio late any of the college rules. Today, however, tho six signed and were reinstated, college offi cials said. Finding no liquor control pro visions in either the city charter or ordinances, West Salem alder men Monday night will discuss possible regulations. At this time tho ordinance committee expects to decide on a bill to bo submit ted at tho next West Salem conn cil meeting, April 3 As In Salem, sentiment on the 3.3 per cent beer auestlon aonesra divided and liable to result in dis sension when the matter is brought to vote of tho council. Some of the aldermen favor per mitting the sale of beer, nnder regulations, while others declare that Its sale should be made II legal. Alderman George W. Chapman of tho ordinance committee last night said his committee would draw up a plan of control, which at least would include nenaltiea for drunken driving and drinking in a public place. Aldermen A. V. Meyers and Lester Brannan are tne otner members of the conr ralttee. Many Pupils at Salem Heights On Honor Roll SALEM HEIGHTS, March 34 Cecils Wlegand, principal of tho Salem Heights grade school today announced tho names of those on tho honor roll tor tho third quar ter. They are: First grade Edward Zlnser, Wilma Gorton. Darrelle Wash burn, Phyllis Wilson, Rex Schoe tleld, Don McHona, Faye Plenga. Second grade Waiter Bowman, Nadino GosnelL Donna Deli Wash bum, Lilly Papelpu. Third grade Wendella JeJan Gorton, Evelyn Jones, Wendell Trudgen, Phyllis Rider. Fourth grade 'Mildred Rothweiler, Mary Hemphill, Jo anna Rogers. Fifth grade Mur iel Zlnser. Sixth grade Lois Douglas, Elmer Smith. Seventh grade Jack Craig. Ro bert Zlnser, Catherine Zlnser, Ar thur Miller, Alida Mae Sautter. Winona Plenge.' Eighth grade Mariel Robinson, -Edgar Former. George Skelton, Cleave Bartlett. OrviUe Beaf dsley, Lillian Berg. Special mention was made by tho principal of tho fact that all tour of tho Zlnser family are list er on tho roil this month. Old Applications For Beer Vending PermitsiKept Would-be beer venders ta Sa lem wha applied for licenses last November will have to file new sp plications ta ease tho eltyoonm- ea passes an ordinance Termittlsx tho sale of 3.2 par cent beer hero. City Recorder Mark .1 Paulsen stated yesterday. Tho half dozen applications received immediately following repeal of tho state dry laws were not taken seriously, tho recoraer saia. and consequently COLLEGE DAIJCE RULE WEST SALEM 1)1 PLAN BEER CONTROL Mm DB PROVES CREDITflCLF A eomedr with liberal dilution of melodrama, written by Perry Prescott Reigelman, local play wright - and ; dramatic director. "Lift TJniYour Eyes.- Is the ve hicle for tho current , production of tho Chemeketa players, tho fln- al presentation of which will bo tonight in Nelson auditorium. Tho performance is highly . creditable both to tho author and to tho per formers. As a contribution to Sa lem's "lntlmata theatre, tho cur-. rent offering- is both interesting and significant, suggesting as It floes opportunities for creative writing, as well as for local re production. ; i ; -The story uses some of conven tional materials of melodrama love, a big estate: but It presents also some unique situations and binds them with snrirhtlr dia logue quite in the modern mood. Its tempo would be improved by some cutting, nowever. Outstanding among tho per formers is "Pat" Peterson, in the role of tho modern, sophisticated yonng woman. Her work in tho play gives It almost a profession al Quality. She waa well supported by Vernon Stohl, as an unhappy fiance who falls really in love with "Eugenia Warren", typical Ingenue, tho Innocent but charm ing country girl, a part appropri ately interpreted by Maxine Pet tljohn. Mention should bo made of Johnny Nathman, who made a good example of tho alow but firm country editor. Othera la minor roles gave fully adequate support to the leads In tho cast. HERE IF NECESSARY (Continued from pf l) purpose of establishing the con stitutionality of tho warrant act, so that there would bo no ques tion aa to liability of the state treasurer on his official bond In the payment of Interest on loans to tho state for replenishment of the general fund, or on general fund warrants in case they should be endorsed 'not paid for want of funds pursuant to tho provisions of the new act." SAN FRANSCICO. March 24. (AP) Tho filing of a petition for a writ of mandamus to com pel him either to pay state war rants or to endorse them so that they may draw interest was no surprise to Rufus C. Holman, treasurer of tho state of Oregon. "As a matter of fact," h said upon his arrival hero today on a four-week vacation, "It la Just as I had expected. I am entirely satisfied with the progress of events." Marsters Dies From Inury in Auto Collision EUGENE, Ore., March 24 (AP) A. Carlos Marsters, Port land real estate man, died in a hospital here today from 'Injuries suffered a week ago when his au tomobile collided with a state po lios ear near Halsey. He received a broken back and other injuries. Marsters was driving north and turned into the Halsey-Browns-ville road and into the path of tho police car being driven south by Sergeant Earl Houston. Born on September IS, 1383, at Brownsville, Ore., Marsters waa a member of tho Portland realty board and of several fraternal organizations. fl TO RETURN in x TOMORROW AND MONDAY ONLY end His Original MM nn T7T? ins m OHM BRUNSWICK RECORDING AND RADIO ARTISTS a Thar First Tour Oa ci the StsU d CSforda : Plus oa thd IScreen Ho IsBswed a tessacSt to the Omit ansl swovod a -tentleeiisa). m soosaadrot 1" : "FanDiDC2nrnAiL' Uo Aivcice m Prices ? Gall ine Board Bj OLITE 11. DOAS e e WARNER BROS. KLSXHOR3 Today Richard piz la "The " Great Jasper " ----:-o WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Buster -; Keatoa and .Jimmy Durante, in "What, No Beer?- Saturday Double bill: TJaa Market In "Whistling la tho Dark." Erie Linden in "Past of Mary Holmes. s THE GRAND Today Tim McCoy in "End, of tho Tra.iL" TUB HOLLYWOOD Today Back Jones In "High Speed." Mickey Mouse NOTES Right at this minute nay oars sro burning; with criticism. Don't thmk Tm soared to take It cause tho more of that tho bettor 111 know exactly what yon want on tho programs. U. M. 0. Course I like to hoar good things, also, so come on write mo a letter, and let mo Know your wishes. M. M. C. Tee sir, spring- Is here brr-brr Where's my overcoat? M. M. C. Chuck Bier can not only sing, but he's a great master of cere monies. Ho proved that last Sat urday. We're going to start something new next week, and Chnek will have charge of it. I'll tell yon all about it this aff. M. M. C. After gettin' our last summer's white flannels down out o tho at tic, we find that durln' the win ter an' spring there has bees no unemployment or starvation among th' moths. . . M. M. C. That fellow, Whitman, who tap ped last week, now that Is what I call a tap dancsr. . M. M. C. The special picture for today will bo Harold Lloyd in "Feet First." M. M. C. Here's part of the program for this afternoon, Rosa Leo Nus banm. Art Stubberfleld. Miriam Cooley, Lylo Hecklnger and Joan Frlgaard, and Orville Bear dsley M. M. C. So long, ZOLLIE. Mushroom Town Would Cater to Idaho's Thirsty MONTPELIER, Ida.. March 34 (AP) A mushroom town Is being built 30 miles from here Just across the Wyoming line, its promoters expecting to draw much trade from Idaho after May 13 when legalized beer win bo on sale there. Local and Wyoming men have contracted for lumber and other materials to construct a beer garden, dance hall, restau rants, stores and other merchan dising projects. Eastern Idaho eltlea will bo looked npon to- furnish tho bulk of the moist trade, as Pocateilo and all tow'ns In tho district can reach Wyoming more easily over oiled roads than other states. Last Times Today n T7. jrfssiCarbara Wcelxi -V.-joV fcosss.aw' ,: -3 S1D.0E0.iri SCRIP , VOTEO, Srau 'tCenttaoad frees t forfeit money. Tho scrip Is to bo redeemable oa or before Decem ber 31. 1134. Those opposing tho scrip move- moat eta ted that they feared some merchants .might become loaded with tho paper money and bo un able to nse.lt Jn payment for bills from ost of '.town. It was ex plained that with the . amount to ba issued at Silvertoa It would bo so widely distributed that no oao person would at any ono time bo apt to hold more than a few dol lars worth.' George Hubbs stated that chamber directors had called on tho chain stores at Silvsrton and that these Jxad stated that they would be unable to take tho scrip. It was pointed ont that this .anight bo aa Inducement to homo trade as those having scrip would have to do their trading at local stores. - FORSCnGSOOtl (Continue front page 11 budget. Tho appropriation for this year is 111.775. Tho district tax levy nnder tho air per cent limitation tor tho year 1133-34 was it5,84.!7, a reduction of 34111.43 over tho year 1121-22. Tnosday night's meeting will bo a regular session, not tho annusl budget meeting. Hearings on the budget were held last spring but tho high school tuition suit held np final voting of tho budget un til last December ff. T CHEMAWA, March 24 Dr. J. N. Alley, superintendent of the U. 8. Sanitorium at Tacoma, per formed 20 tonsil operations for local students Wednesday and Thnrsdsy. Ho returned to Taco ma Thursday night. Tho senior class plsy, "The Green string," coached by An toinette White, will be given at the school auditorium hare Sat urday night. Sunday night Dr. Laughlln of Willamette univer sity will addresa tho student as sembly. Dr. Carl Oregg Doney spoko to tho group last Sunday. Tho Federal Employes' Union held a social gathering at the T. W. C. A. Thursday night. Com mittee in charge waa W. L. Al ias, K. R. Mason, Miss Alice Judd and Miss Orpha Morgan. Malnutrition is Noted in Country At Health Clinic Inability of family heads to buy needed milk and cod Uvor oil 0llYl"J0 15c TILL 7 NOW PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURE AT MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TODAY l:SO P. If. . U " Up ; . J W. r J Also Comedy, News, Cartoon Comedy A Serial THE HURRICANE EXPRESS" ATTEND OUR NINE O'CLOCK SHOW TONIGHT AND RE MAIN FOB OUR 11:18 MID NTXB MATINEE FREE SUNDAY. MONDAY TUESDAY Continuous Performance Sunday 2 to 11 Two Biff Feattm Attractions l ON THE SCREEN Tho Ono Man Who Can Still SCHOOL BUDGET UP CHEMAWA SENIORS GIVE PUYTONIGH Make America Laugh In his funniest plctaro ED woa to with Deoethy lord p-.V IrsaoRlch ' s; AXD ON TUB STACK v IN PERSON .. - a seeosd Will Rogers ? GEOItGE R NEY7TON . formerly of.ths.Tom Mix Com pany, with his- rope and. Will -, Rogers chatter : , : ; s ; --rttr ' -, ALSO -.".v-'r " ' ! ; CHARLEY SC1TULTZ i AND HX9 TRAINED MULE ' -DAIIGEir': ; r AX3ck of Laa-sfctes-. . ... for their children is being acted at rural eIlnlcs4f-7vecordlng to Dr. Teraoa A. Doug las, county health, officer. . This situation was dis covered most recently Thursday at tho cllnls held at Rosedalo, at which 4T school and preschool children. were examined. As usual, dental ailments were tho most common detect found. Tho Rosedalo clinic, attended by residents of nearby communities, was well represented by parents of tho children. EVEFJHOn PRDTEST HELD EECESS1V HARLAN. Iowa, March' 14 (AP) Four hundred farmers who stormed the Shelby county courthouse protesting tho threat ened eviction of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy from -their farm dispersed late tonight after an apparently satisfactory agree ment had been reached; County Attorney Jake S. More, acting ns receiver on behalf of the Prudential Life, Insurance company which foreclosed tho farm, stated his negotiations with tho farmers had been successful and that "a satisfactory settle ment Is pending. Ho said tho McCarthys would bo permitted to remain oa tho farm and that tho eviction order entered .against them bv Judro Ernest Miller would bo dissolved. Mickey Mouse Matinee 1 pjn. Spedal Feature Harold Lloyd In "Feet First" on the stage Rose Lee Nnsbatun LAST DAY Could he help it if his unholy wink attracted women like moths around a flame? RICHARD f""7 1 I PI DM,-; ft - II ' . wtfHVmACNSZIS jf f I C I Jl I9MA MAY OUYT2 fcweoesbet, Warasie I I 0aww3naPs- BdNty oNsVsaaM9 Msw-'assensossaf Sun.-Mon.-Tues. HELL BREAKS LOOSE I Oa High St. . . . Hundreds fleo for lives . . . ss jungls beasts run smuctl And facing kail... The Lion Man! TODAY 2 BIG FIRST ' " , ' I 1 ljktes V.1 m It'll Ross CoostrPimples on Focr Ftstny Bone! r TU Hysterical New y riri ri r-r rr-Tr-i M -v-ac - si n EHNE5T TRUHX una iSuiMjoiuimuAn JOHNNY HUilS TINNAN KOLTZ , A - . 7 ; ' r Jan Arthur, Hichard !Skttts,r Gal , , " " Alio Comle Ckrtooa News', ' ,'-; r ; RKS , TO PRIVATE LIFE NEW TOBKV March 14 '(AP) Andrew W. Mellon, private elti-i sea sow, after serving his coun try for 11 years, camo bask to A te. mIm' -1.- mmAmM m. f of tho cares of, public fOeo. . But although today . was his Ttth birthday, ? tho erect former ,mfiti1n. tti rirast nHtnf mad it dear ho has no thoughts of pur suing ha Inactive life. There will bo plenty to Inter est me, he said. "IH meddle in business when I feel likoit Banking, one of his chief ln- career. Is ono activity ho will bo unable to engage in, nnder tho law, for two years, except In an advisory , capacity. Someone wanted Us expert opin ion as to whether the United States is technically oft tho gold standard. ' "Why should that Question be raised," ho said. Tt Is not within tho realm of possibility. Ho expressed interest is the confirmation of the appointment of Robert W. Bingham as his successor, and said President Roo sevelt Is "favorably regarded" In Europe. , . Blidnite Show Tonight 11:30 LAU (DUSTmcmDDC) PRANCfS Df C and SUNDAY ; RUN FEATURES York Stitzt Uin "Always -v NTS . - k cites lhe:V icreen Jils greatest story. V . rr. iVSho Pact c2 --. Xi with 3We;tteiea Helen MacKeSar, : on e coats ana purses. a raing room, s . - www net kepi oa ins. v ; ,w ,