'- - PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,. Oregon, Thnraday Morning, March 30, 1933 Have Made Every Effort to Counteract Reports in - Other Lands, Said - . , i. (Continued tram paga steps to renounce Ills Prussian citizenship. ! Prof. Einstein, a Jew. became a ettlsea la 1914 when he accepted a position vita the Prussian aca demy of sciences. Upon landing at Brussels after his recent trip to the United States, he wrote to the Germany consulate there for Information about the steps ne cessary to- end his citizenship. He pointed out that he formerly was Swiss. Tliycott Activity Already Noticed f The anti-Jewish boycott, the deadline for whi'h rra?, set by 'axl party authorise.-, r 10 a.m., fr.tnrday. already he- bagun In riany nections of the F.elch. There wore numerous reports of the picketing of Jewish stores and other repressive measures, but Berlin heard of no serious clashes. " Chancellor Hitler was quoted ' by the Deutsche Allgemelne Zel tung as having declared at today's cabinet meeting that it was ne cessary to take measures against the "atrocity campaign" as other wise popular Indignation might take undesirable forms. The newspaper quoted the chancellor as saying the situa tion now Is under control and that violence by Individuals must be prevented under all circum stances, but Jews must under stand that any Jewish campaign against Germany would react most sharply upon Jews in Ger many. Application for Seed Loans Made By Many, Report Applications for seed loans through federal finance have perked up, and some days this week as many as IS farmers have No. s Synopsis ef Annual Statement . of Ths- Homestead Tif Insurance Company f Baltimore, in tha tttste of Maryland, en tha thirty-first day of December, 1932, Biad to the laaarance Comznisuoner of tha Stat of Oregon, pnranant to law : CAPITAL Amount ef capital stock paid up, 500,000.00. INCOME Nat premium received daring tha year, 7369.80. Interest, dividend and rents received u-ts the year, $82,025.88. Income from other sources received dorian the year, $3,177.65. ToUl income, 1438.773.38. DISBURSEMENTS Not losses paid daring the year in truding adjustment expenses, $252,380. S3. iTWtdend paid on capital atoek dor-. tag tea year, fi3.600.00. Coamiaaione and salaries Paid daring the year, $137,744.00. Taxee, license and feea paid daring the year. $12,453.74. Amount of ail other expenditure, 91JS.938.35. TB1 expenditarea, $593,005.87. ASSETS Tajue of real estate earned, (market value), Nona. - Yams ot atoek and bonds owned (market value), $1,145,594.00. Loan on mortgages and collateral, etc.. $370,310.00. Caaa ia bank and on band, $99,847.52. Pi alama in eears of collection writ ten stan September SO, 1932, $156,374. t. Interest and rents due and accrued, $5,ss.oe. AU other, 41,557.89. Total admitted asset. $1,685,148.30. LIABILITIES ? claim for loaaea unpaid, $94,- 44.ee. Aasoant of unearned premiums on all outstanding risk. $484,803.00. Uuo tor commission and brokerage, TSensv AU other liabilities, $346,202.49. -Total liabilities, except capital, 935,. 849.49. Capital paid up. $500,000.00. Bwpimn over aU UabUities, $39,298.- 71 Surplus as regard policyholders, f7,3S.71. Total, $1,685,148.20. V BUS SINESS IX OREGON FOB THB ISAM Net premlam reeeiTed rear. $10,875.31. during the Loaaea paid during the fear, $3,853.05. leases incurred during the year, $3,734.05. Kama of Company, The Homestead lire Insurance Company. Name of Freaident, Wilfred Kurtk. ' Name of Secretary, Jena Jl. Oamp II. Statutory resident attorney for aarr iee, W. B. Rauauaen. He. $ 8yaopaia of Annual Statement ef the Indiana Lumbermen Hatnal Insurance Co. of Indianapolis, ia tn btate of In dian, ea tne thirty-fust day of Pares Iter. lSSa. made to Ue Insures Oean sniaeWaer of tna State ef Oregon, purr neat te law: CAP IT All Am oent ef espltal atoek paid ay, Matnai. a INOOM1 Xo pnslssi received dazing the rear, . $l,t7,Mi.fT. Interest, dividend and rente xeeelred Surtsg tn Tear fis,oxi.ii. irons their ease neelved daring Ue year, $23,154.01. Total iai,$M7..ol. UlSECaa EM INT 8 Ret lessen sotM daring the year UelaaV sag sdJsaMawt expos. $4.t4,S4.S. Dividend said to policyholder stock easts ess year. fdS,SSlM. Cooamtasion and aaUxisa paid daring the rear. S101.J70U9. Tsass, Ueenae sad fees paid daring the year, $14,770.". Amoant el S2SS.10S.flS- all other expenditarea. Totsl espeaditsres. $l.$tS.U8Jl. B8CT8 Tela of real estate evraed (market are). $8$7,348.0.' Value ef itoek sod ooad ovsod (autr kt veins). $8,434.0. Loess ea mortgage and collateral, ate., 1702.47.5$. Cash is hsaka and sa hand. $61.1TAS4. PismiaBBS is sosras ef eeUeotiem writ ten Siace Beptember SO, 1033. f 116, 150.14. Interest and rents ds sni seerssd. $31,l37a. Tetsi admitted asset, $l,t82,2$.S4. LIABILITIES Qrsse elalms far loa Khpald, 60, 1. , Amount ef unearned premiums en sU sstatssding risks, $893,178.03.. IXW far seaamiiiios, sd brokers gs, In eluded Boletr. All Urv KslUltiss. $111,000. Tetsl Hsbliltie. eKcepv eopitsl, $3T, . 154.02. . . CaDitnl naid nn. soaai - Serplsa evar aU . liabilities, II.85,t d73.aa. - - . ' . sVsrptss ea tsgsrss 1ieyhlUra. $1,- TotiL 82.9S2.SS9.84 BrHIKESa la ORZOOMr TOaTHXTXAR ; S net prminms received daring the year. S.i .o - 1 Lotus pstd daring the year, $5,18 C4 t.9use taesrree at Ksme ef Company, Is dias Lambsr- Bscn's Kateal Issv Cs. : - Kasss ef PraaiAass, . B. Telv. ' Kame of Sacretsn. O. DUher. . Statstory resident attsrney for aervies. ,. - saaaraaee ComsUsUoasr ec wegoa. IN WAKE OF sr ----- aLsueK&isKMieMAMMejHfaHMMinMw Hampered by almost impenetrable darkness, volun- a trail of devastation from one end of the State to the teer workers are shown delving into the ruins at East other, wiping out villages and hamlets. Besides tha Nashville, Tenn., after a tornado had swept the dis- dead, 200 wen injured and hundreds ef families) trict, talcing a toll of 34 lives. The terrific wind left rendered homeless. filed the blanks. Because of this continued interest, the office here will be open for another 10 days or two weeks, P. H. Bell, legal advisor to the group states. Many more applications have been handled to date through this office than through other centers in the valley. The Salem headquarters are in the cham ber of commerce building. A sub office at Woodburn handles re quests in that end of the county. By PRESBYTERIANS Reports from every department of the First Presbyterian church, heard at the annual congregation al meeting this week, indicate growth and increased interest in religious activity. Financial re ports too showed a comparatively splendid monetary basis, Rev. Grover C. Birtchet, pastor, states. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: Elders, three of whom are elect ed each year for a three-year per iod: C. A. Kells, Dr. L. J. Altman, J. J. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Otto Wil son. Glen Adams and Prof. Frank E. Churchill. Trustees, also for three-year service: Dr. Helen Pearee, Archie Ewing and H. B. Glalsyer. Deacon, for three years: Dr. O. H. Kent. Sunday school officials, one year: Ralph H. Scott, superin tendent; assistant. Miss Isabel Childs; Henry J. Millie, secretary, and Willis Dallas, treasurer. I TO (Continued from pea 1) ment ef fines and bonds for liquor law violators, are among the al legations ef two true bills naming the public officials. Commissioner Williams is charged with having rented a building to a bootlegger for use as a liquor establishment, and the defendants are accused of having permitted 1,000 offenses against the federal prohibition laws through the operation ot "a large number of common nuisances" where liquor was stored or sold. A total of 117 co-conspirators were named as having had know ledge ot the law violations, but they were not Indicted. LOSE TO BEARCATS (ConUcued from page 1) Leland Chapln. a graduate of Wil lamette in 19 It, is on a northwest tour oa which its schedule in cludes debates with four univsr fitlea. Willamette debaters, are coach ed by Professor Herbert . Rahe. Oregon City Has No Restrictions Upon Beer Sale OREGON CTTT. Ore., March 29 (AP) The city council today decided to enact no ordinance at present restricting or regulating the sale ot beer in Oregon City. The decision means, ft was said that anyone ia this city will be able to sell beer without restric tion after a federal license has beea obtained. A factor Influenc ing the decision, it was said, was lack ot authority of the county to regulate the sale of beer outsld the limits of any city or towa. Too Late to Classify - vcri'iVnnriAii ruin n WAJNTED Eldariv Oenaauk emmla. ntfea write etaUBtnan, box 17a. fl II ArtoOirBcd Theater fS IfJOI.E.YVOO latst Tlmea .; .Today.: aad Df A CXA1BB, Joaa if, BtondeL, LoweU Sherman, !; HsdM M TkmmiA St... M REPORTED inuon cons HID no FATAL TENNESSEERNiUDO i. - v.; wta The Call Board By OLIVE M. OOAK WARNER BROS. ELSINORB Today Irene Dunne in "Se- r.rr nf MariarnA Rlanchft" and on stage, annual spring fashion-show. Friday John Barrymore In "Topaze." WARNER BROS. CAPITOIi Today Lee Tracy in "Clear All Wires." HOLLYWOOD Today Joan Blondell In "The Greeks Had a Word for Them." Friday Charles Farrell and Joan Bennett in "Wild Girl." THR r.RlKT) I Today Chester Morris in "In- fernal Machine". Wrirlav-Tnm Vwn, In 4,3o i- Ia Plver" mnA f! Anhw Smith In "Tha MnnVoT'e ' " " I Paw." I l$)$$$ltiitl M LI n SEEKS RIVER Request for a new hearing and reopening of the Willamette river canalisation project between Ore gon City and ugene has been made to the board of army en gineers by Congressman James W. Mott. Mott so telegraphed the chamber of commerce here yester day morning. Mott has asked the local cham ber to marshall evidence on econ omic feasibility of the canalisa tion. Am un as tha rhimhp and othsp rrnnni rather issmI mwi. dence on the matter, date for the hearing will be set. Tha Salfltn ohimher istr . tarda- -wtpa xtt that it wenM take the matter up with other valley chambers, and confer with Interested industries In interast of sending an attorney to Washing ton in behalf of the project. In Its resort of Tebrnarv 8. tha San Francisco office of the dlvt- sion engineer, war department. turned down canalization at thin time, stating in part: -The report finds that the cost of nrovidlne- a aix-fnof. sinofc-.w. ter channel between Eugene and Salem will be about $20,000,000 which Is obviously out of all pro- portlon to the benefits that may be ezcected to accrue from such improvement.' I Portland enrlneore In thlr a nr. I vey were Inclined to favor the can- allzation more though the divi sion engineers later turned in the adverse findings. Drunken Driving Count Unproven In Cadwell Case After a lengthy trial in munleS- pal eoart yesterday, Frank M. Cadwell, charged with drmnkea driving, left the city hall a free! nan. The six-man Jury brought ; ta a verdict of not guilty follow ing hut three minutes of dellber ation. Jurymen were James H.j Nleholson, George C. Anderson. IMOsLIUVVOOPll New Srd Big Week In Ceniag oona-Gopna . sjvm . asm $& HE1RNG r- , MEi;l T r W. H. Dan Edgar T. Barkns. Adolph Bombeck and Charles I Ayres. This was one of three similar cases which Municipal Judge Mark Poulsen had let slide through indefinite postponement since early in the year. Three drunken driving cases are now pending: Lester R. Stltea, arrest ed January t; C. H. Dangherty, January 20, and A. D. Appersoa, March 28. W. U. GRAB CULLED ROSEBTjRG, Ore., March 21 (AP) Mrs. Mamie B. Houck, 59, wife of Dr. George E. Houck, prominent Roseburg physician. died at her home here last night following a long illness She was for many years prom inently Identified with the East- u Diar iuu( ot uregou, seriuis M w,orth7, franf ton.tforv,r! ox ine fiuswourg cuapier ib iw in T.n.i. v.. o.-t . xii i a. xivuts wow wiu giiisai" ber 28, 1873, at Olympia, Wash ington, her father, Andrew W Moore, having beea the first post master at Olympia and private secretary to Governor Pickering. Her mother, Emily York, was a daughter of Bishop John W. Tork, a pioneer Methodist minister. who came to Oregon la IS St. aad was for a number of years con n acted with the old Umpqua. aca demy at Wilbur. Mrs. Houck's mother was the first graduate from Willamette university. JCiioru lo Drag sirawoerry g" out over to norwwm w. gether la their respective district i order that they might agree upon a prko program for the eora- lB""UB " B"1U corua- to ie,r receive oy uouniy s rnu inspector s. a. van a rump irom v. u. uemoresi, sec retary of the Grand Mound Fruit Growers' Co-op at Rochester, Wftn letter suggests that straw- berry growers in this section fol- Iow 811,1 of other areas. It decries Prc or growers ueuvering oerries for a a own payment so m11 tnat th packer is given the opportunity to quote ruinous Prices and is also given the lncen- Ut to Pac enough surplus so there is a holdover to influence the Price aad complete to make a profit oa product that the grower umd otherwise prom en. TODAY & TOMORROW He was strong ... for head lines t Bat he had a definite weakaesa . for Mondesi Dircet from HmtAwvf to yon comes tliat comedy bit I Hot ntws! BENITA HUME UNA MERKEL JOHN MILJAN PLUS JACK HALEY in "WBONXOR1LLA" : CARTOON - NEW3 DAUGHTER 0 FIRST BERRY GROWERS TO in A t M Brass ClillNWIDLES New Clothing Department to Be on Shorter Scheduto Soon, Expected with fewer unemployed per soas calling at the Red Cross re lief warehouse for clotting and the supply diminishing, prospects are that the wearing apparel de partment will soon be eat down to a one or two-day a week schedule la place of three days as at pres ent, according to Mrs. O. 8. Ham ilton, chairman la charge. The committee of women now are on duty In the new clothing depart ment every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. The department still has a large quantity of sweaters, odd-sise shirts, some gingham cloth and a shipment of bedding Is expected; otherwise the stock is virtually depleted. The greatest call is for overalls, socks, stockings, and an derclothing, of which there are but few on hand. The supply ot men's snirts was augmented this week by 25 garments sewn by a group of Waconda women and brought in by Mrs. A. L. Collins Women working with Mrs. Hamilton in the new garment de partment Include Mrs. W. D. Ev ans, Mrs. M. L. Meyers and Mrs. J. H. Farrar. Despite the fact that an enor mous Quantity of garments of all sorts was obtained daring the city-wide drive conducted by Boy Scouts last fall, the stocks in the used clothing department hare dwindled down to a small amount. Plans for a spring clothing drive have been abandoned for the pres ent. Mrs. Claude Glenn Is In charge of this department. SEIZED, infilA TOKYO, March 30 Thursday (AP) The newspaper Nlchi Nichi's Harbin correspondent re ported today the friction of the Manchukuo and Soviet govern ments over their Jointly-owned Chinese eastern railway culmin ated Wednesday when Manchukuo border guards at Manchuli seised four trains en route to Siberia. The freight on the trains was unloaded and transferred to an eastbound train from Siberia, the report said. According to Nlchl Nlchi, the Manchukuo railway administra tion, la which the Japanese ad visers are the most influential, charged that the Soviet govern ment was making unauthorised use of Chinese eastern railway lines for Baikal-V ladlvostok through traffic. This iacluded heavy shipments Of war supplies to Vladivostok. Robb Acquitted Upon Charge of Slaying Lawyer EUGENE, Ore., March 20 (AP) Alvin A. Robb of Flor ence, Ore., was acquitted by a cir cuit eourt Jury here tonight of a charge of second degree murder ia connection with the death ot J. Ben Hall, Florence attorney, February 0. The trial lasted three days. Hall died in his office, it was testified at the trial, after a fight with Robb over a Judgment that had been obtained against Robb. Husband's Death Charged to Wife BAKER. Ore.. March 20 (AP) Mrs. Rose May, St. was SIBERIA SHIPMENT On tbc Otoco Tonigbt 0:30 Spring Fashion Revue 50 LIVING MODELS DISPLAYING THE LATEST SPRING MODES ; AND DON WOODRY'S FAMOUS MELLOW MOON ORCHESTRA AND ENTERTAINERS ARGENTINE TANGO Phyllla Grant A Geo. Fowler styles aad Models Sponsored by the following rtrnst SMART SHOP - eWLSTg stTIJJCirg JOHNSON'S BISHOP'S hfOXTGOHEBT WARD CO. PRICa SHOB STORE BUJTlia BROWN CO. FLOWERS BT a F. BRLl'lliATJPT ON THE The secret that burned dee? Ia her woman's heart Is tht secret that many women hart horns silentlj against the world. FRIDAY and SATURDAY The smartest picture ff the year . . the greatest role of his career! John Barrymore in "Topaze" with RIYRNA LOY LIBERTY GATfi ; IT 4 OTARS -- today eharged with first dezTee mardor la coonectloa with tha slaying of her husband. Warren May, 2 District Attorney Man ley Strayer said a sanity com mission will examine the wom- , Mar, a rancher of tha. North Powder district, was hacked to death with a hatchet Monday eight, apparently aa ha slept. FOI WILL START Determination to pull the Boy Scout program la Salem and Cas cade area out of the financial im passe in which It now rests was reached by the council executive board last night at a meeting at the chamber of commerce. John H. Piper, regional executive from Spokane, Wash., charged the board with either halting the scout program, and raising only the deficit, or with continuing scouting in this area and obtain ing money enough to pay out. Tha board members decided to start thia noon with a pre-cam nnJsnt nlirfraMnn f rr fnnita s committee, headed by T A. Wlnd lshar and Willis, eonncil treas urer, wf" meet with Executive O. P. V. t at scoot headquarters to set the plans In order for rais ing money at once with which to pay outstanding bills. During April, the financial committee will work out a detail ed program to be followed during the financial drive proper in May, The budget this year calls for raising S3700 ot which 12100 Is allotted to Salem . Three Japanese Aviators Killed In Midair Crash TOKYO. Thursday, March 50 (AP) Three aviators were killed today In mid-air collision between two naval airplanes engaged in practice flying near Yokohama. One machine erashed to the ground and all three occupants were killed, one when a parachute failed to open. The other machine plunged In to the sea. The navy office later an nounced the second plane, which erashed into the sea, had only one occupant, who escaped In a para chute. Consulate Denies Mission Workers Killed by Bombs TIENTSIN, China, March 20 Thursday (AP) The United States consulate today branded as Inaccurate reports from Shanhal kwaa that two United States mis sionaries had been killed In a bombing ot Taltowying recently. It was said at the consulate that the rumors probably followed the bombing ot an American mission in Taltowying March 24, ia which there were no casualties. Al Smith Urged To Seek Office NEW YORK, March 29 (AP) Pressure Is being brought to bear oa Alfred X. Smith by his friends and associates, it was learned toaight to persuade him to re-enter the political ring as a candidate either for mayor ot New Tork City or United States senator. Discovery of a sculptured head near Versailles, Mo., has led scl entista to believe -As tec Indians may once have inhabited the riclnity. SCREEN DRIVE FOR SCOUT wniPTii U IS REVOKED :t ""' ' .y " WASHINGTON. March J (AP) With S.S beer at wins scheduled to become legal within little more than a week, congress racea today toward enactment ot another modification of the-Volstead law removing the limita tion on the amoant of liaaor phy sicians may prescribe for medicin al, purposes. The Copeland bill ta lift the ax. lstlng limit en lienor prescrip- uons passed the senate before many of its members knew, what had happened. It was sent to the house where leaders planned to approve It tomorrow. Merely proridlnr that "no more liquor shall be prescribed to aay person than is necessary to supply his medicinal needs," the bill would repeal the Volstead law's provisions that a physician may issue only 100 nrescrintlons a month and not more than a pint v m jisueoi eacn ie aays. Almost simultaneously with the senate's action on the Copeland measure, its District of Columbia committee approved a beer bill for the national capital, designed as model" for the rest of the country. FEDERAL BLUE SKY EH 11 TO DE RUSHED WASHINGTON, March 21 (AP) Congress responded with alacrity today to a succinct mes sage by President Roosevelt ask ing drastic federal regulation of new security Issues. Bills received from the White House requiring strict publicity of all future transactions and ban ning Interstate sales of fraudulent issues promptly were Introduced and started on their way. In his sixth message in three weeks, the president told congress "the public has sustained severe QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia E. Pinkxiain's Vegetable Compound When too are loat oa edae . . . when you can't stand the chil dren's noise ... when evervthinl is a burden ... when you are Irri- cane ana moo ... try tnis -medicine. 98 oat of 1M women report benefit. It will lve you lust the extra enerfty you need. Life wUI sjeem worth Ltvinft adain.' FUsbl One war and roundtrip fares slashed to If a mils between mala line stations from Portland to Eugene. Oa sale every day until Maj 31. Good in coaches or chair cars. Ten day limit on the round trips. LOOK AT THESE FARES! From Salem to Portland Albany Corrallis Eugene - m FASSENGEB. DEPOT 12tJ. v Oak Street rhone 4401 T.3 DO A D- IT Wg BMW . ) ll m) q3l rMl VJT ' - rtl II nr., ,rrriii . w ii i t . GOOD TONTGHT ONLT llAKCd 30 icirr'A isim Trn-irT A-Tfrnrp 1 VL LKil "S - Uei. loasM through irctlce Neither ethleal Bor honest b the part of many , persons: : and - corporations seUlng- securtUee." ; , Ha made it clear his proposal la Just the first step la a general movement to seek "a return to a dearer understanding of the an cient truth, that" those who man age banks, corporations and other agencies handling or using other people's money are trustee, acting tor othera.- PdrtlandlBanks Cash Warrants' For Customers PORTLAND. Ore., March 29 (AP) Several I Portland banks today adopted the policy of cash ing state warrants only for ac-' commodatioB of depositors and customers. Tha, warrants were being stamped "not paid for want of funds" at tha treasurer's of fice at Salem, and win bear K per cent Interest Bank officials pointed ont that their aetioa wag In, accord with aa understanding had with the board of control before endorse ment of the warrants was blocked by State Treasurer Rufns Hol man and eoart proceedings Insti tuted to test the constitutionality ot the law authorising placing the state on a warrant basis. "Buy American" R)SEVELT THORAS A-6JLKRSIEVE M6& One Way .50 -10 .40 - , .TS $1.00 .60 .80 1 many mort H U IauS llsaes Today A Bomb Shell ef Font mi m rJachinc with Sseseer Motrle Oewevievo Tobia Tlctor Joey Wo Pal D (n IK IE UUI U.M I) U U I jm 1 LTcrnal V