The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 11, 1933, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., April 11, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Tlit OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 11, 1933 EFFORT FOR RELIEF SHORES 01 Full Quota of men go out to Work on Roads Monday; .! Satisfaction Found " I Effort on part of outside agi tators to stir up trouble within ranks ot the several hundred men employed on relief road work In Marion county apparently failed to strike fire, for at the close ot -work yesterday county officials had bad no reports of a walk-out. A toll quota ot men vent to work n county roads yesterday morning, as tar as could be learn ed last night. Agitators bad at tempted to Induce the men toseek cuh tor their labors nd a high er rate of nay than now allowed. In the fees' ot attempt made hers Saturday to organize workers for a strike Monday morning, many telephone calls -were receiv ed Sunday by men employed on tfce roads Indicating that only a few of the road workers were fall ing In line with the scheme. These wen expressed themselves as sat isfied with efforts the county court and county relief committee are making to afford some em rloysaeat and relief. The Court and relief committee hare the' upper hand in the mat tr. In any event, for had strike efforts gone through, the court could simply have called oft em ergency relief work until such a time as the men saw fit to go back on the Job on the court's basis. For. as some workers re marked, the work was really created to help them. HEARING IS TODAY (Continued from pas 1) carload of Milwaukee beer due here Monday. Not all of the wholesalers who announced Intention ot selling beer will take up this business during the dispute as to its legal ity in Salem. One operator yester day said his firm would "not han dle it until the local situation Is cleared up." Warning was issued here yes terday for beer drinkers to beware of substitutes. It was alleged that several retailers were selling "near beer" h Si per cent beer. r Salem residents obtained their ! first samples ot bottled 3.2 beer Sunday night. As retailers receiv ed only two to four case allot ments, however, the supply was quickly consumed yesterday. Three EggsWill Admit Youngster To Charity Show 'Three eggs will be the admis sion charge for children to the char itr movie ."Penrod and Sam : to be shown at the Capitol theatre at 9: SO a. m. Saturday, sponsored t by Warner Bros, and Salem Lions ' dub. One of the eggs must be colored, the other two, fresh, un colored eggs. After the show a Lions club committee headed by Dr. Carl Emmons will distribute the . eggs to needy children throughout the city. ' The theatre management is do nating the film rental and operat ing costs. Engineer Heard An Bond $10,000 i r ... - m a - j uamage Acuon - Damage action brought by Hat tie Bond as administratrix of the estate of Oliver E. Bond against - the Southern Pacific company. started in circuit court here yes terday. Testimony of only one wit ness. Engineer Wella, was heard before the day ended. Mrs. Bond la suing for $19,000 damages as a result of death of Eond in an accident April 1, 1932, ' In "which his ear was struck by a train on a spur line in the North Fantlam district. Abolishment of State Police to ! Be Asked July21 Reports were received ! here from Portland yesterday that an Initiative petition will b) filed 1 within the next f aw days propos ; lng the abolishment of the state f police department created by an t act ot the 19 SI legislature. Sponsors of the move alleged that there is a duplication ot law I enforcement agencies and that the abolition ot the state police dirt- i slon would save the state approxi- j mately fl.000,000 a year. Medical Men Bring in Dr. T Coffen Here3:i - m- to4T A 'Sponsored by the Polk-Tamhlll-Marion Medical society. Dr. T. Homer Gotten of Portland will conduct a heart disease ellnln at Salem general hospital starting at ' I: SO o'clock this afternoon, fa thm evening he will address the Medi cal society members on the aena subject at their April meeting, to be held at. : JO o'clock in the Masonic temple banquet room. 1 It Nevtr Pays To Neglect YOUR EYES f Its th poorest possibls eeoa- any to put off vhuting'TOut 1 coullst. particularly vheu ! your eyes can be tested and glasses supplied tor so little. ? L ' s I ' i o- ELEVATED JQ 4 An unusual picture, made in the Vatican shortly after are here shown after their elevation to the Cardina- Pope Pius XI had created six new Cardinals at the late. Left to right, they are: Cardinals Theodore Tecent consistory, held in connection with the cele- Innitxerj Dalla Kosta; Bedrlgo ViUensuve; Maurilio kration of Holy Year. The new Princes of the Church Foesati; Pumasonl-Bioadi and Dolci. 11 RUTH JUDD II (Continued from pas 1) ternate who sat with them in the box, subpoenaed by Mrs. Judd's counsel, were dismissed without testifying. The affidavits charging some of their number with pre-conceived prejudice, and with instigating the alleged "deal" were not read. Mrs. Judd's counsel said they wilt attempt to go direct to the Arizona supreme court with an application for a writ of habeas corpus. Efforts will be made to have the jury affidavits consid ered by the supreme tribunal, they said. At the state prison in Flor ence, Mrs. Judd was described by attendants as extremely ner vous and frequently subject to attacks of. hysteria as the suc cessive efforts to save her from the gallows came to naught. COML OF BEER (Continue trots pax 11 beer, buying it from legitimate breweries and forcing the pres ent customers to retain them as agents," the statement said. Ways and means are being studied for converting the wildcat breweries, op rated by hoodlums without benefit of federal lie- eases, Into breweries with ap pearances of respectability. The association urged brewer ies to hare no leading with gang sters and called for prompt action from authorities. Cleaners Boost Prices, Claiming Operating Loss Moderate Increases In prices ot cleaning and. pressing work were announced yesterday by local op erators, who decided on the move over the week end. Under the new schedule cleaning and pressing ot ssits and overcoats will cost 75 cents, an increase of 25 cents. while only slight increases will be made in the prices for cleaning women's apparel. The 25-cent suit price Institut ed during the price war last fall put nearly all cleaners in the red, while the more recent 50-cent quo tation paid expenses but provided no profit, the cleaners explained. Lions to Meet At Gray Belle Salem Lions club will hold its Thursday noon luncheon meeting this week at the Gray Belle res taurant, being reopened by new operators, it was announced yes terday. The program will consist of an address on the sales tax by Rep. Hannah Martin, and music by the Civic Male chorus quartet, un der direction of Prof. E. W. Hob- son. Members of the quartet are Herbert Hebson, Wendell Robin son, R. D. Barton, Ronald Craven and accompanist, Mrs. Kenneth RIche. GROUP MEETS TODAY The regular meeting of the Association for Childhood Edu cation will be held at the Ore gon school tor feeble minded, at en. All members ot the associa tion . and all teachers interested are urged to bo present, BBHT GiuDOM SEEKING fitay Id tthi Ee A7c3 Tdrsh... ana no Ceiisvcd Itt ? - rouT5 -" 'u WW rfJ Z5C TIME . CARDINAL ATE BY 0 The Gall Board . By OLIVE M. no AS CAPITOL Today Willamette univer- sity presents "The Bohem- lan airl." Tuesday Willamette univer- sity presents "The Bohem- ian Girl."; WednesdayStuart Erwln In Zane Grey's "Under the Tonto Rim." ELSIXORE Today Three Barrymores in "Rasputin and the Em press." J WednesdayWarren William In "The Mind Reader.'- . Friday Sylvia Sidney In "Pick-Up." Saturday Mickey Mouse. "Riders ot Purple Sage; adult feature, Sylvia Sid ney in "Pick-Up." GRAND Today "Sins ot Love." Saturday Tim MeCoy "The Western Code- in HOLLYWOOD . Today "Goona-Goona, tak en on Isle ot Ball. Wednesday Carole Lombard in "No More Orchids. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's "Congorilla.' 42ND STREET IN SALEM t TYrur i Bros, theatres in Salem mas Just am u a m m -twt r returned from Portland where he booked a number of excellent pic tures for the pleasure of the thea tre fans for the next month, but he Is so 'hopped" no over the production to be shown berinnlng sunaay, namely, "42nd Street. that he has little else to talk about. -i aas sometnin ror everr L .mm taste" said Mr. Porter and It in ao good that they are rolnr to run it four days. All along the way tne picture has created loud praises and It Is expected that Sa lem audiences will be wgbiy pleased with ft. The fact that it has been dossI- ble for the theatre to book It so Two orders affecting the Ore early Is a matter of much pleasure I con Electric railway were Issued to the many who have been wait ing to see it. Skipworth to Sit In Banks Murder Case at Medford Judge George P. Skipworth of Bugene was assigned to sit on the Jackson county bench in place oti Judge w. M. Duncan ot Klamath in the trials of L. A. Banks and others charged with murder of Constable George Prescott. He was designated to the trial by Chief Justice John Rand after an affidavit of prejudice had been filed against Judge Duncan. Judge Skipworth will sit at Med-; ford starting Wednesday. Judge Duncan will come to Bu gene to relieve Judge Skipworth in his own court, . Too Late to Classify Man and women for etal work. 171 R 0001, t:S to t:S0. Miracle Picture of 1933! 42Bd Street' ix ELSIIIORE POPE PIUS J, ANTELOPE TALKED PORTLAND, Ore., April 10 (AP) A suggestion by Lake county sportsmen that am open season on antelope should be per mitted In. Oregon because ot the rapid Increase of the' animals was given consideration by the state game commission at its monthly meeting here today. The legisla ture It Its recent session passed law opening the season on elk In four counties east of the Cascade mountains because the animals had Increased so rapidly they were becoming a menace to farm lands. After a letter from Lake county sportsmen asking for an open sea son on antelope was read. Matt Corrigan, chairman of the com mission, said: "Sooner or later we must act In accordance with this recom mendation, as the antelope are increasing so fast that they will not have enough to eat on the ranges where domestic cattle and sheep also must feed, and tt is up to us to study the situation and adopt a policy ot conservation, based on the premise of limiting the herds to the number ot ani mals which can be maintained on a given amount ot forage area." Service Charge JS Instituted By Local Banks ixcai oanxs nave instituted a service charge by which dsposi- . . . . tors will pay a service fee where their average balance is under ISO during the month and more than five checks are drawn on the ac count. Numerous deriators to the rule were announced in the case of accounts for Sunday scnoois. philanthropic bodies, ete, Servlee fees have been in to rue in other cities for several years. Oregon Electric Given More Time, Eugene Extension recently by the interstate com merce commission, according to Information received at the offices of the public utilities commission er here Monday. The other order extends the time for completing lines of rail road between Eugene and Hadley- vine and Panther and Loraine nn- OPEN SEASON FOB Horry! Don't Mis It Last Times Today The Greatest Trio on the Screen Thrfll-loYerst You'll be stirred as nerer before at the Barrymores in The Royal Family of n AMD THE J" 4 TOMORROW AND THURSDAY He TELLS the secret of your future nd SELLS the secrets of your pat I mm00 -is1',. Voice of the Vatican Complete rictnrcs of Vatican City,' Showing Historical B lamination of St. Peter's Demo tl CAPABLY PLAYED (Cehtlno4 fronf page 11 chorus. A bit more animation la his acting ' would add to the pleasing effect ot his solos. The orchestra gave excellent support v to the performance. Both opera and orchestra ware directed by Prof. Cameron Mar shall, head of the school of mu sic of Willamettet To" him m bow should be made for presenting the bear thing the reviewer 1 has seen Willamette university, pre sent to a publie program - for a long time. ; The chorus could be stronger but It Is In harmony and does very well in avoiding too many "stiff pauses, too often a, fault of .amateur ' productions,' and -' it is very colorful. Some .of the gypsy scenes proved splendidly effective and quite carried the audience into the. forest and phantasy ot the story. Members ot the chorus includ ed: Soldiers David Johnson. Carl Felker, Ralph Foster, William Mosher. Wallace Turner, Max Tag gart. Ladies Betty Boylan, Roberta Varley, Eleanor Henderson, Doro thy Gormley. Margaret Notion, Helen Banner. Nobles Chris Seeley, Roes Brown, Alven Bowes, Ray Lafky. Peasants Martha O'Dell, La Verne Homysr, Joseph Hershber ger, Arloene Davey, Anna Jo Fleming, Leander Quiring. Robert Jeffcott, Mary Jane Lan, Lois Stelnke, Ruth Mort, Dorothy Dur kee. Louise Gallagher, Margaret Hogg. Pat Gallagher. Gypsies Caroyl Braden, Rose Noet. Grace Holman, Ewald Fran, Doris Terrell, Helen Knight, Mar gery O 'Dell. Eugene Watson. Edythe Glalsyer. Edwyna Broad- beat, Florence DuRette, Harriett Adams, Beneltta Edwards, Claudia Roland, Joe White, Boh Houck, Ronald Hewitt. The production will be repeated toalght at the Capitol theatre, with the curtain up at 1:15. The funds derived from the produc tions will be used In sending the Philharmonic choir to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago where it will represent Oregon as the selection of Governor Meier. Organized Wets Will Meet and Talk Campaign PORTLAND. Ore., April 10. (AP) Members of four organisa tions opposed to prohibition will hold a Joint meeting here Wed nesday afternoon tor the purpose ot coordinating their efforts to place Oregon on the list ot states favoring repeal of the 18th amend ment, it was announced today. The ergaalxations to be repre sented at the conference are the Oregon League for the Repeal ot the llth Amendment, the Cru saders, the Women's Organisation for National Prohibition Reform and the National Organisation Against the 18th Amendment. Bank At Riddle Placed in Hands Of Superintendent The Riddle State bank, which has been operating on a restricted basis since the bank holidays, Monday was placed In the hands ot the state superintendent ot banks by the board ot directors. Officials said irregularities had been found in the books of the bank during a recent examination. Officers ot the bank include John M. Throne, Roseburg, presi dent, and Max W. Klmmel, Riddle, cashier. The bank had deposits ot $84, 000 at the time the last statement was Issued on March 2. til March 1, 19 S 4. The original completion date was fixed for March SI, 1933. this mighty drama! America's show world In w : fi: jsv E3 tl Hi mm bilt mm Willi EIB-E3B CONSTANCE CUMMIXG3. i-PLUs - . : i " - "ROOSEVELT THB MAN OP THE HOUlt, . Biographic! Sketch eg the President ta Plcteree - LAWYER NOW To this 25-year-old young woman. Sylvia Dean, secretary u pre sentativo Carroll Beedy. of Maine, goes the honor of being the young est woman ever admitted to the bar of the U. S. Supreme court. sne was but 22 years old wnea sne was admitted to the bar of the District Supremo Court, likewise earning the "Baby" championship of that ' oar. Revised Initiative Referendum Bill To be Referended Ballot title for the referendum attacking the 1882 legislative act providing that sponsors ot Initia tive and referendum measures shall file with the secretary of state their names, list ot contribu tions and expenditures, was com pleted here yesterday by I. H. van Winkle, attorney general. The ref erendum will go before the voters at the special election to be held July 21. The attack on the legislative act was sponsored by the Oregon state grange, of which Ray GUI Is mas ter. Release of Hobbs Not Contemplated, Governor Asserts Governor Meier denied emphatl cally yesterday that the state printing board contemplated the release et E. C. Hobbs. state print er. The governor said such reports had been drcnlated quite general ly throughout the state. Governor Meier's announcement followed a meeting of the state printing board to consider charges that Hobbs had discriminated against eertaln wholesale concerns through the purchase of paper. The charges were taken under consideration. . Scrip Not Taken As Contribution To Accident Fund Contributions to the state in dustrial accident fund must be made in money and not scrip. At torney General Yan Winkle has advised Otto Hartwig, a member of the accident commission. Hart- wig had requested an opinion of the attorney general as to whether scrip now being issued in the city of Portland could be used In pay ing premiums for protection under the workmen's compensation law Attorney General van Winkle held that It could not be used for that purpose. pi The ALL 25 SEATS The 7 teuiig Ladles Only 2 to 5 pn. SIRS. JARDINE UcCREE Noted female authority on sex urfU talk to the Udies tell you hew to hold year husbands what causes divorce. Hoy to keep love aglow. Have ye chfUrem? Da yow want childre n? Vfhat are the secrets of lore and pas sloaT What csnsea crlmet Bow tmm hap plaese bo beat gmarded? How ran mliery be avehledT Know the truth. Dont gae set Trained Hursts in Attendance at Every Show ' AOK ANY VOMAH IN GALEf.1 THE PICTURE THAT CAUSES BIG, STRONG MEN TO No One Under 16 Admitted To Any Show r RKBEB FOUUSAID Emolovment conditions In Sa em and vicinity are the best they hare been since last fall if the number of applications tor Jobs coming Into the U. S.-T. M. C. A. Free- Employment bureau here constitute a, fair Indication. Jan nary and March were the heavy application months, the figures reveal, while February waa some what slack, and the first Uro weeks Is the present employment office month show m sharp ' de cline ta Job seekers. Not many Jobs, other than on county relief, are being cleared through the employment office but D. D. Dotson, assistant man ager,, yesterday aeciarea wax there did not seem to be .many men idle. He pointed to farms and hop yards as spring sources of employment, with the workmen hired directly Instead ot through his office. And one of the largest crews ot the season, CC0 men, was sent to work on the county relief projects yesterday. Other obs out ot the office are scarce. Job applications tiled at the employment office this year. In cluding the figure for the first two weeks In the present fiscal month, have been as follows: Mem Wemem Total January 70 18 88 February 12 88 March 4 88 April t 4 12 TWO SCARLET FEVER Two cases of scarlet fever. making the third and fourth this year, were reported yesterday by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer. One patient Is an eight-year old pupil at Lincoln school, the other a Salem high school girl living at Chemawa. Both are of average severity. Dr. Douglas said the disease normally expected to crop out at this time of year but added that he did not fear it would spread. 14 Stars! 200 Girls! '42nd Street' SuSSIy elsinore a fl fl A How OwiwiTteater lOLLYVOO Special Matinee Today 2 P.M. Tonight, Adults 25c Guest Tickets Void This Picture ALL SALEM HAS GONE GA-GA OYER 'Goona Goona' Also, Laurel and Hardy in 'Scram'' News, and Daaee Review Oeraleg Wednesday Thursday Sax Sqoanmics Lire fm LOVE! PMore tin CAROLE LOMBARD Walter Connolly, Lyle Talbot, Louise Closeer Hale Wednesday Kite is Dime Kite P ' 1 ,I,M,"; y L.. 21 Greatest Sensation of the S Discovered 9 TI Nothing like it before en event for every tn Salem. Direct from a Chicago run America's largest cities. "FIRST BTJJC Most Astounding Motion Picture Ever Fdmed A real Caesarian operation ( blood trsasfa&km; proper care of expectant soothers, and many ether astonishing scenes. 8KB DR. TjORKXZ FAsLkUJ OCIUJKUS OF VEKXSA 1 Hear the Delicate Secrets of Life Explained ia Dynamic Sex Lectures FAINT, WILL ASTOUND YOU rO To") fx vT7Y7v AH children , at : Lincoln school. and all other persons ' known to have been in contact with the two patients, were examined yesterday for symptons,! -which are sore throat, vomiting and appearance of a fine, red rash on the second day of illness. At .this time last year, nine cases of scarlet fever had been reported In the county. TO RATIFY REPEAL LANSING, Mich.. April 10 (AP) Michigan today became the first state to ratify repeal of national prohibition law. In crowded representative hall at the state capltol and to the ac companiment of cheers, handelap plng and stamping ot feet, a con stitutional convention ot 100 dele gates elected in a plebesclte a week ago voted 28 to 1 tor elim ination of the prohibition act for the nation's basic law. The vote was in accord with the pre-election pledges ot the delegates. The lone negative voice raised against ratification of the proposed 21st amendment was-that of Eugene Davenport of Barry county, -former dean ot ag riculture of the University of Illi nois. To hfaa the convention ac corded the tribute ot a resolution ot commendation tor his Tcourte- ous deportment. Round trips to almost every where in the West for about U a mile. Scan your trip on one of these dates: APRIL 13, 14, 15, 1C Bo bach W saldaiefct, April 23 Try ocr"Meals Select com piece luncheons and dinners fog 904 to $L2S and break fasts for 50 to 904. Sample roundtriptt SALEM TO: PORTLAND EUGENE $ .90 1.40 6.50 3.15 6X0 15.05 23.40 4.85 9.00 5.05 KLAMATH FALLS ROSEBURG MEDFORD SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SEATTLE SPOKANE MARSHF1ELD M MSB Southern Fhcific A. P. Xoth. Agent Passenger Depot, 13th and Oak Phone 440S Wed. Thurs. and Friday Day adult man and exactly as presented la Never Before tn Salctn. ALL SEATS Men Only, 8 to 11 p.m. PROP. HOWARD GOLD IN Noted aex philosopher, will talk to the men tell them the laws of nature and ether sex tacts. Remember, igaor anee Is dangerous. Special shew for business Vmeaand working girls Friday night, 6:30 to, 8:39 p. st. . a M A i s