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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1933)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon. Wednesday, April 12, 1933 . I letarlat ui tkm great land ow mem mrnlr remaia. It Is a vonder. there ara Nm and one-hall mlk Hon communists la German? ant wall Hitler seeks to tUmi them oat. If he Is unsuccessful sal a communism gains the ascendancy la Germany, the peace of Europe Is anstable. Robertson said Germany, It aly, Austria and Russia were sin cere, la their willingness to dis arm, said Russia would not ea gage la war If she comld arold X because of Its interference wita her new fire-year plan. The speaker arerred that Am erican influence la Karop waned after the rejection of the Ve sanies treaty and held that this country threw away the power she sained as the needed ally ta a successful war. P. LOIS FINE PROGRAM Poultry Club Reorganized; - H.O.A. Teacher Club Studies Writers JEJTERSOX, April 11 The P. T. A. meeting was held In the school Mdilortum Thursday night with a large attendance. An Inter esting program was presented, lnr eluding the following numbers: Song, "Hear Dem Bells", by serenta and eighth grade boys; reading. Royal Hart; piano solo. Donna June Powell; dramatiza tion, "The Three Bears", second graders; reading. Mrs. Gatehell; cong, 8onr Grapes", fifth and sixth grade; piano solo, Lenore Myers ; round, primary grades; musical. "How the. elephant got his trunk", Shirley Roland; piano solo, Mickey Thurston; reading, Mrs. Redmond; piano solo, Paul ine Seipp; tap dance, by Shirley and Shtela Roland. The poultry club of the Millers burg district has been reorganized and the following officers elected: Kenneth ' Arnold, leader; pres ident, George Johnson: rice pres ident, Loran Murdock; secretary treasurer, Alrln Johnson. Word has been received from Portland that Dick Hitt is in a hospital In Portland, -where he un derwent an operation for double hernia. He is getting along nicely. Dick Is a nephew of Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Guy Roland and Mrs. Earl Lynes. The H. O. A. Teachers -club met at the Looney Butte school house Thursday night for their regular meeting, with a large attendance. During the business session, Mrs. Jessie Rudin tare a report "Hazel Hall," by an Oregon writer. Plans were discussed for the commem oration of music week, and closing school day programs. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Law cele brated their birthdays recently, at the home of their daughter and soji-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gulvin, with whom they hare made their home for the past two and one half years. They lired in Salem oTer 30 years before com ing to Jefferson. Mr. Laws was 84 years old April 2 and Mrs. Laws was 88 years old April 4. DeMolay Installs Officers Publicly Thursday Night The public is being Inrlted to attend the Installation of officers to serre DeMolay chapter for this year. The ceremony will be held Thursday tight on the sixth floor of Masonic temple. The Installa tion services will be conducted by Lawrence Fletcher and a group of assistants. Officers to be installed in clude: Master councillor, Charles J. Emerick; senior councillor, H. Delvln Durham; junior council lor, Harry Mohr; senior deacon, Waldo Mills; junior deacon, Phll ipp Gille; senior steward, Maur ice Winter; junior steward, Lew is Melson; treasurer, , Albert Boardman; scribe, Byron. Peyton; orator, Fred Pounder; sentinel, Carey Martin; almoner, Abe Mal sels; chaplain, Harold Jepsen; standard bearer, Erwin Edwards. LOUDERBAGK FACES SENATE FOR II r Continued from pass I) -ducted himself to the "scandal and disrepute" of his court was contained in a 36 page document which was read alternately by two clerks. Louderback not only denied all the specific charges in the first tour articles of impeachment but also moved immediate dismissal of the general fifth article unless it were made more definite. TO (Continued from pas 1) Discharging of the half-time athletic coach, urged at the last meeting, was not mentioned last night It had been proposed to place coaching duties In the hands of the four physical education In structors for boys. Further action on the budget was postponed to a later board meeting when all the directors would be present. Mrs. R. 8. Keene was absent last night. j Today - Tomorrow HE KNOWS EVERY ONE'S FUTURE - - except bis ownij He daims to kaow everything tad hell : coaviac tfct be dut But why can't) -'be foresee tfae terrible hat that waits' Urn whea dot wocoea whose Irres ! baa wrecked at last cues op with hun a4v a. . St asaw ava a Atmt .CONSTANCE CUMMINGS AUafJTBCEDB DOHAtD DCJLOWAT PLUS The Year's Prize Short! Voice of the Vatican POPE PIUS XI Scenes of Vatican City with illum ination of St. Peter's Dome J .- - w'rt: . ! AND ROOSEVELT The Man of the Hour DRAMATIC HIGHLIGHTS OF A CAREER THAT HAS MOULDED THE NATION'S LEADER! TODAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY Three Musketeers Of The Plains c e era in Kienchangying Captured Is Japanese Report but Denial is ffllade CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, April 11 (AP) Chinese troops were reported by Japanese air scouts today to be fleeing in panic through the Lwan rirer ralley aft er haying been driven from Leng kow, the great wall pass where a Japanese offensive was opened yesterday. Remnants of General- Shaag Chen's army were being pursued by the troops of Major General Yoshiaki Takata In the direction of Kienchangying. Japanese dis patches said this town in North China had been captured after bit ter fighting, but these reports were denied by the Chinese. The Japanese also said they had occupied Sahochlao and that the Chinese had fallen back in a gen eral retreat from Taltowying. There is an American mission at Taltowying which was damaged recently by Japanese bombers. PEIPING, China, April 11 (AP) A Japanese attack along the great wall from Jupelkow to the Yellow sea failed to break down the Chinese defease, Chi nese military authorities reported today. "Our troops In North China hare been reinforced to a point at which they can withstand any at tack," a communique said. The communique asserted that Chinese forces east of the Lwan river were continuing an advance to the north. WMF! 1 NT 5 REVENUE REDUCED (Continue from pace it 495. $39 less than the former year. The Salem's plant showing was the best of any of the water sys tems operating by the local com pany in the state. The plants at Marshfield and North Bend show ed the largest decline In gross rev enues. While the Hillgboro gross revenues dropped only $500 for the year, operating expenses In creased $6000. The company's operations la Oregon and Washington com bined, showed a $27,497 falling off from the record reached In 1931. Gross for 1932 was $465,- 066. Net profit for the northwest system after payment of all tax charges and all Interest on the underlying bonds, amounted to $48,060 for 1932. This was a de cline of $37,773 from the 1931 figure. The company paid divi dends to its common shareholders of $43,596, $16,150 less than was paid in 1931. All bond Interest was promptly met although the Oregon-Washington c o m p a ny's working position showed a much lowered gap between bills receiv able and payable at the end of 1932 than in 1931. A growing volume of unpaid accounts due from water customers, contrib uted materially to this situation 1 NOT 0 F n us S s ThrMi Aff narnr M. W rri 1 1 111 IfQCTS BenUyoucaac&Uho2 XVA raaclS3notW..o3 j I tor a ipree below tat - border they become two natural bora liars and a - flctittow bad taaa, try- 1 tag to live up to his hi - v repaUttea. 1 .r t? STUART ERViin . 1 TAW FRED KOHLER jf in erVIA MILLIE V II 1 . ii R -.T.""a.r'it:1'f III 1 k. . sT . .7ssT Iwam ST mmm sT J ? 4 I - ' III III J-r Mt. aaaias. asr - w a a mm m-m s v w ' ' .. i i it it - av wl. ..md sua -m-m, wjs JS w M " . till in LAKEHURST, N. J., April 14 (AP) A picture of the mammoth. dirigible Akron dropping through darkness with Its bow up at an angle of 35 degrees and hitting the water with a crash "like step ping on a penny box of matches was given the naval court of In quiry today. With the picturesque words of a sailor. Moody Erwin, aviation metalsmith second class, told his story of the flight that cost 73 lives. Erwin Joined Richard E. Deal, boatswain, in telling of the break lng of longitudinal girders and the steep Incline of the ill-fated airship following what both de scribed as a terrific "gust of wind." Both said they had to grab girders to pull themselves up the catwalk toward the bow. The Call Board ; . Bj OLIVE M. DOAK CAPITOL Today Stuart Erwia in Zane Grey's "Under the Tonto Rim.- ELSINORE Today Warren William la "The Mind Reader.- Friday Sylvia Sidney la "Pick-Up." Saturday Mickey Mouse, "Riders of Purple Sage;" adult feature. Sylvia Sid- ney in "Pick-Up." GRAND Today "Sins of Love." Saturday Tim McCoy in ' The Western Code." HOLLYWOOD Today Carole Lombard la No More Orchids." Friday Mr. and Mrs. Martla Johnson's "Concorllla " Stuart Erwin, Fred Kohler. Raymond Hatton and Verna Hlllie head the cast of the picture ver sion of Zane Grey's "Under the Tonto Rim," 27th of the noted author's stories te reach the screen, which comes te the Cap itol theatre today. "Under the Tonto Rim." while it has all the qualities of excite ment and romance that have made Grey's other novels suc cessful pictures, has. la addition. a iarge element of humor. Playing together for the first time la the First National picture, "Mind Reader." which opens at the Elsinore today. Warren Wil liam and Constance Cummlngs In me reatured roles make a most excellent team. Miss Cummlngs. slight, petite, with reddish golden hair and blue eyes is a perfect foil to the tall, dominating nersonalltv of Warm William, who plays a sort of Wal- iingiord characterisation as Chan dra the Great, magician, soothsay er and mind reader. Hearing on Beer Enforcement to Await Lewelling Arguments of counsel on both sides of the suit of Carl Kahle, seeking a permanent Injunction against enforcement ttt that nti. beer ordinance here, ware bM n yesterday in circuit court here. Judge L. H. McMahan. who grant ed the injunction against the city recorder and city police chief, is not to hear the case which will come before Judge L. G. Lewel ling Of the eanitv dABirtmant Judge Lewelling was In Albany yesterday and date has not yet Deen sec ror the argument. Meanwhile beer la hetnr Salem without license or restric tion under the restraining order issuea oy juage McMahan. LOi DEMI SEEDS HODS Applications Must be at Minneapolis April 30; $300 is Limit Only a short time la left la which farmers may make applica tion for crop production loans, P. H. Bell announces. The lending period of this federal agency will close April 30 and all applications must reach the Minneapolis re gional office by that time to re- celve consideration. Farmers who wish to apply for loans should do so at once, said Mr. BelL The loans this year are limited to a maximum of $301 and the regulations further require bor rowers to reduce their acreage of certain cash crops by 30 per cent under that grown In 1932. except those who farm limited acreages. The regulations provide a tine up te $1,000 and Imprisonment up to six months for material false rep resentations made to get a loan. As m the past, the borrower must give a first Ilea on his crops. Loans bear Interest at five and one half per cent and are due on or before October 31, 1933. The regulations make it unlaw ful for any person to dispose of or assist In disposing of any crops given as security for any crop loan, except for the aecount of the secretary of agriculture. Each borrower must agree to plant a garden for his home use and to plant sufficient acreage to furnish reed for his livestock. KRUSCHKE PAYS S25 FINE. SAYS JUDGE Vlrril C. Kruschke. trid la Inav tlce court last Thursday on charge of pointing a gun at I. J. Frost and his son, Clyde Frost, was lined fzi and court costs. Judge Miller Hayden made known his decision yesterday. Kruschke, Sil yerton mall carrier, paid the fine. At the trial, Kruschke admitted pointing a gun at Clyde Frost, but oeniea so aoing at tne elder Frost. He declared, however, that he did not shoot a gun in direction of Clyde Frost A number of char acter witnesses appeared . against the complaining witnesses. The Frosts were tenants on Kruschke's ranch near SUverton whea the trouble arose. Offices Closed To Honor Early The offices of the state Indus trial accident commission will be closed today out of respect for the late Charles T. Early, chair man of the commission, who died suddenly Monday. Funeral serv ices will be held In Portland at 2 p. m. today. Governor Meier and other state officials will at tend the services. Smashing Records Everywhere! - 42nd Street 8UXDAY ELSINORE TODAY aad THURSDAY "No More Orchids" with-Carole Lombard 7 Walter Connolly . - Lyle Talbot and Louise Clorscr Hale also Pitta and Todd la "Alum and Eve" Wed. Kit Dime If Ue bmasAamseseiaVaktf iTonlte A. -A I J Now Showing THE PICTURE ALL SALEM IS TALKING ABOUT. TRUE IN EVERY DETAIL. MONDAY CAPACITY BUSINESS AND HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY, TUESDAYS CROWDS AGAIN STAMPED ED. IT'S BEYOND BELIEF. OF No one under 18 ad mitted to any show First Oaly Salem Showing Nothing before like it. It comes direct from an Oakland run. It will be offered here exactly as presented In America's largest cities. Ladies Only 2 to 4 P. BI. MRS. JARDINE McCREE Noted Aathority on Sex She will tell yoa what causes divorce how to hold your husband and oth er astonishing facts. Men Only 7 to 11 P. M. PROF. HOWARD GOLDIN Noted sex philosopher, will tell yoa aature's laws and other delicate se crets of life remember knowledge is priceless. OGQ '-real Caesarian operation; w a blood transfusion; pro per care of expectant mothers; and many other amazise; scenes. Ask any woman In Salem. Trained Nurses in Attendance At Every Show Do yon hare children? Do yoa want children? What causes crime! What are the laws of lore? Would yon know happi ness? Would you avoid misery Hurry Ends Friday 7 Clean Decent Moral Doors Open 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. No under 10 ad mitted to any show Approv ed by ear own Doctors 9argeei Welfare Work- Nuf Said SPECIAL SHOW FOR BUSINESS WOMEN AND W.TOING GIRLS FRIDAY NIGHT 6;30 TO 8:30 P. M. ONLY MEN 9 TO 11 The rk-ture That Caases Bi Strong Me to Feint ALL THE ALL From ICe," and there vtU be com munion, - Good Friday service will be held at 10:11 a. m., with the topic "Taw Seven Words of the Cross." Mrs, M. M. Trlndle wlU ting a solo, and there will be holy communion. BIMU M S DISCUSSED Special Services Held by American Lutheran Church Holy week services arranged by the American Lutheran church will begin this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Ladles' Guild pro gram. Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock a special musical program will be held. The choir will slag "The Night of Sorrow," Harris; and Lougene Brietxke will sing "There is a Green Hill Far Away," Gounod. Pastor P. W. Eriksen will speak on "Let This Cup Pass ALBANY. Ore.. April 11 (Spe cial) Organisation of a new na tional bank In Albany to supplant the First National Bank of Albany and the Albany 8tate Bank, both of which have been operating oa a restricted basis since the ter mination of the banking holidays, was approved by depositors of the two Institutions, at a meeting here last night. According to the plan outlined and ratified, the new bank will have a capitalisation of $100,000 and a surplus of $10,000. It will take over the liquid assets of the two banks and 10 per cent of their deposits. Assets of both institutions un acceptable to federal and state ex aminers and the other f 0 per cent of the deposits will be placed un der a trusteeship and the deposits will be placed to the credit of their depositors la the new insti tution as the assets are liquidated. The plan Is to operate the new trusteeship la connection with the new bank. Depositors will be asked to waive Immediate payment of SO per cent of their deposits so that the plan can be worked out. SKATS B1ESQUESM PEOPLE ARRESTED PORTLAND, Ore.. April 11 (AP) Two managers and three actors la a burlesque show which opened here last Saturday were arrested on disorderly conduct charges Immediately after the first afternoon performance to day. The fire were ordered to ap pear In municipal court tomorrow morning. Those arrested were Darlene Phillips. 21, dancer and singer. Sid Ray, producer; George Apple by, manager, and Jimmy Rose, 17, and Walter Owens, II, comedians. Police served the warrants at the theater, aad released the fire lthont bail requirement and without taking them from the the ater. Chief of Poliee L. T. Jenkins ordered the arrests today after reading a report by Martha Ran dall, head of the women s divi sion of the police bureau, whe saw the show at the chief's re quest. She said it was "one of the 1 most suggestive and devoid of real wit I have seen at any time." when representatives from the police bureau and the city attor ney's office saw the show this aft ernoon, however, they reported it had been "considerably cleaned up." Aa account of filing of com plaints appeared ia newspapers here this noon. I00ISUIII E, n PREDICTED Failure Forecast for Four- Power Pact; Robertson Tells of Hitler There Is no Ukellhood of dis armament la Europe, anxious as many nations there are for It. Lieutenant-Colonel C A, Robert son. United States reserve corps. told the Salem Kl wants clnb here yesterday. Robertson predicted the failure of the proposed four power pact between Italy, Eng land, Germany and Franca be cause the latter held that great er armaments and more military alliances were the only safe guards to the peace of Europe. Robertson pictured France aa nation whose finances and press were controlled by Jewish bankers and a steel trust. In terests which had spread to her allegiances with Csecho-Slorakia, Jugo-Slavia and Ronmanla. He said France had now the largest peace-time army la her history and was completing the construc tion of seven huge forts oa the 275-mile Itallaa front. The speaker, who has confer red with Hitler within the past year, aald that Hitlerlam was op posed to Jewish control ia Ger many because .this great class had led ia the Impoverishment of Germany daring the period of the great inflation. Business, buildings, objects of art and land were sold for pitifully low fig- ares la that era, he said, with the Jews taking the lead la pur chasing the country. "The middle class is wiped eat la Germany," he said. "The pro- Tennessee Plan Is Rushed Ahead In Both Houses WASHINGTON. April 11 (AP) The compelling force of administration approval today sped forward legislation to trans late Into law President Roosevelt's vision of a vast Tennessee river basin development encompassing the government's valuable Muscle Shoals property. Closely allied bills were intro duced ia house aad senate. Then, the house military committee held the first of brief hearings de signed to send the plan to the floor by the weekend. WORDSSSSe it. Greatness '42nd Street' JI? ELSINORE Frigidaire Special Savings Up tO m m m m 1 4 cu. ft. 1932 Model, new 1 5 cu. ft. 1932 Model, new 1 6 cu. ft. 1932 Model, used ... 1 8 cu. ft 1932 Model, new all porcelain 110 cu. ft 1932 Model, new, all porcelain 112 cu. ft 1932 Model, nw, all porcelain . 11 Tel. 9119 WAS NOW $109.50 129.50 150.00 239.50 280.00 290.00 317 Court .$153.00 - 177.50 ...2120 . 356X0 . 424.00 . 494.00 ISIS AT 610 North Capitol Street This APRIL 14TH, ALL DAY We are the NEW IE A E. IS IRS for the and are having our Opening Day, Friday, the 14th See the new Baby Farmall Do a Big Job Inspect the Enclosed Gear No. 7 Mower See the McCormick Deering Cream. Separator Ride in the new Vz Ton International Truck Brinjr a sack of your grain and we will grind It with the Economic McCorm-ick-Deering Hammer Mill Learn all about the Harvester compana plan on Wheat ind Corn Price Guaranty which will help you bay the machine yoa want Uabriel lewder land Sipply Co; Powder Lumber Building Material Lime Plaster 610 N. Capitol Salem, Ore. Telephone 9191