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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1933)
PAGE TWO Gold Embargo no Basis for - Friction, r -: MacDonaid ' Tells Newsmen "i (Continued from pn 1) ' due tho gold eontent of the dot hrui means of setting the new world currency basis, democratic leaden responded with a promise of action. - Bnt the republicans, under the leadership ot Ogden Mills, the Hoorer secretary ot the treasury, (.track oat at the same time in their first bold stuck on the Roosevelt economic program, as talliag the money control meas ure a unconstitutional sad dan serous. Cloture Bole May Be Invoked, Belief The republican opposition aug ured bitter and protracted debate . on Capitol Hill, but the leaders ot the dominant democratic majority wero ready to Invoke cloture , to drive the bill through. . " i Neither the president nor-Mr. McDonald would go into details ' In their talks with newspapermen t'jont their plans for world re . cove'ry. It was emphasized by - f.en howerer, that friendliness ' -Ire Tailed In the common pucpose for a revival ot the world's con ditions. The British leader swept aside comment on the action of the United 8tates in going off the gold standard this week with the assertion that no enmity was in hlg heart. FUCE IK FACE GOLD IIB PARIS, April 21 (AP) t French fears for diminishing com- merce brought the first public ad mission today that France also ,!. may be obliged to "maneuver" for a better monetary position. Althnnrh ft rnTornmBit onnVon. man said the government and the Bank of France are "undisturbed" by developments in the United States and that France is deter mined to maintain the gold stand ard, the possibility that the franc may be Involved was voiced by Leon Chavenon, director of the leading afternoon financial paper, Mn formation. If the determination of France to maintain a gold basis, he wrote, - does not bring good results, it will be necessary, according to the cir- ' cum stances, for France to manes- JM CALLS OFF Continued fronj pass 1) the main city In Chahar, said the Japanese engaged a Chinese gar rison at Casting nd Japanese av iators bombed border towns, caus ing residents to flee westward. The Chinese military command announced Japanese and Manchu kuan troops had been driven back across the Lwan river," in north Chins proper, and had been ex pelled from Lwanchow. the most important city on the railroad be tween Tientsin and Shanhalkwan. Pupils Healthy T. B. Clinic at Chemawa Shows CHEMAWA. April 21 Only ten pupils were found to have ac tlce tuberculosis In the tubercu losis clinic held at the Chemawa vocational school during the past ten days and concluded Thursday night. Approximately 80 children were examined, 500 ex-ray pic tures being taken. Examining doctors consider the percentage of active cases as low a number as would be found in any school or college with the same number ot students ot sim ilar age groups. The clinic was conducted by Or. W. L. Lockman. local physi cian; Dr. II. J. Warner, district medical director whose home Is In Spokane, Wash.; Dr. R. L. Hickman, Yakima Sanltorium; and Dr. G. C. Bellinger, Oregon tuberculosis sanitorlum. Women Should - Aid in Wartime Amelia Asserts WASHINGTON, April 31 (AP) Mincing no words, Amelia -. , Earbftrt Pntniaa tadv hrnnrkt gasp from the assembled Daugh ters or iae American ttevoiuuon by rapping them sharply for a si tall HP. tnr .. at ran v lmimanfi while not doing a thing towarda naving women bear arms in war. The ilindir bnhhnd.Tialp4 young women who eleven months ago flew the Atlantic alone, ar gued that equality with men is es sentia, and that women should be ararted la war time. Ex-Marine Will J Tilk:6ri:Sunday. C W. Johnson of Seattle, at marine, - will speak at the open forum Snndav nlrht it I VlnrV at Veterans' hall. 433 H Ferry street. His topic will be 'The v Economic Crisis' and will h fal. . lowed by a guestiou and answer period. The forum will be con- unciea ny tne local post of the W o r k e r a Ex-Service Men's 4azue. Albert K W(n rinif. nlan of the post, will talk on vet erans- issues. Everybody t in rited. AS GOTHAM 4 ' v "I, '' ? ' '' '' iff k x " - - F TV ! , ' , - ' I V This requiem service to the memory of the thirteen year drought, with a keg of near beer serving for the "corpse," was celebrated on New York's "Gay White Way" at the witching hour on April 6, as the sale and consumption of th new &2 oar eent beer 1 INDEPENDENCE, April 21. Robert Stephenson, 77, died at the Deaconess hospital in Salem April 20. where he had been tak ing treatments for several weeks. He was born at St. John. New Brunswick, July 27, 1855. At the age of 19 he moved to Bos ton! where he remained 10 years before coming west to San Fran cisco. He spent three years in San Francisco and one year In Idaho, -coming to Portland in 1887. In 1909 he established bis residence on a farm between Monmouth and Independence where he had lived ever since. While in Portland Stephenson married Minnie Starrett, who now survives him. He is also survived by a son, Wallace, at home; sister, Mrs. Mary Irvine of Ontario, Canada; brothers, Fred and Thomas of New Bruns wick. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. - Funeral . services will be held from the Keeney funeral home here Sunday. April 23, at 2 p. m., with Rev. H. G. Hanson officiat ing. Interment I. O. O. F. ceme tery. St. Louis Greets 'Slim' Lindbergh On Latest Jaunt 3T. LOUIS. April 21. (AP) Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh rested in St Louis to night preliminary to continuing a westward inspection flight on routes of the Transcontinental 4b Western Air, Inc. The colonel's arrival today from Indianapolis assumed the propor tions of a homecoming. It was here that the first man to fly solo across the Atlantic ocean conceiv ed the idea of the flight Then he was an obscure air mall pilot, known familiarly by associates as "Slim." Harry Riley is uressea in; to Be Hanged Soon Harry Riley, who Is slated to. be hanged here June 1 for the slaying ot his estranged wife, Hilda Riley, arrived at the state penitentiary here Friday from Burns. He was convicted -of first- degree murder in the Harney county circuit court. Riley refused to make any statement upon his arrival at the prison. He later was "dressed in, and' posed for a photograph. Riley was assigned to a death cell pending his execution. J ym Jamboree Slated May 4 The annual Jym Jamboree sponsored by the Girls' Letter club ot Salens high school will be held May 4 at T:45 p. m. In the high school gymnasium.- "The Olympic Games" Idea is being car ried out with all of the gym class es representing different nation who enter as eoateatants in? the sport aad dances. Carolyn Hunt Is chairman this year, with Margaret GlUet acting a assistant. . Five Men Given Hop Field Jobs Fivo men were hired at th U. S.-T. M. C. A. Employment office yesterday to work In a Don yard and one on a farm. Otherwise ac tivities Ot the office were devoted to notifying next week's crew for the county relief road work. It Is expected between 00 and 709 men win be put to work on the new crew Monday morning. FIRST CHILD ARRIVES ELDRIKTW1R. Anril Si u and Mrs. Ruben Wargnier are n&rent& Of hn. fnm W,itMi1i at the home of Mrs. J. Romer. Mrs. warmer m. danrhtsr nf Mrs. Romer. This is the first ettua. V BOLSCnwiED DIES SHELBURN, April rl Ed Bol schwied who has been in declin ing health for some months pass ed away at is homo yesterday. runerai arrangements are In charge ot N. C. Lowe. HERE The CELEBRATED. "HOPPY NEW BEER" 5t i . ? - 1 " c i tl 1 k ' - - i - became legal. At right Jack Dempsey, former heavy weight champion, and Jimmy Durant, screes come dian, are shown officiating at the ceremony of the opening of the first keg ef real beer In one of Gotham's gay snots, whik a croup of Broadway beauties look oa. The Call Board, By OLIVE M. DOAK GRAND Today Tim McCoy in "The Western Code". THE EL6INORE Today Cast of 14 stars in "42nd Street". HOLLYWOOD Today Double feature: "Jungle Bride" and Buck Jones in "White Eagle." Mickey Mouse NOTES I've found out something that will interest all of you. M. M. C. I shouldn't tell you but I've got to have something to writ about It' hard to think on these warm days. M. M. C. It's about "Boots" I've turn ed Winch ell. "Boots' " name 'isn't "Boota" at all. If yes HALDEN H. Grant Well the secret' out and If I don't appear at the show this afternoon you'll know why. M. M. C. How' your airplane getting along tor th airplane building eontestr The contest ends next Saturday, April It, at 1 o'clock. It s open to any member of th Mickey Mouse club. M. M. C. I just called tup Miss Barnes and ah said she's going to have Pauline. Zoo Chambers, and Buddy" Sewell oa the program today. ... Ton can always feel assured that they're going to be good. M. M. C. Th special laugh hit feature for today la Slim Summervllle In Unexpected Father," with Zasa Pitts. M. M. C. So long, Zollle Utilities Must Merchandise in Separate Field Merchandising by public utili ties in Oregon shall be handled in a separate department and no part ot tho cost shall bo eharged against the rat base, Charles M. Thomas, publie utility commis sioner, held in an order handed down hero Friday. Thomas said a larg number of merchants had complained that utilities now engaged la va rious forms of merchandising had charged th costs of such activi ties against tho rata has. They alleged that this wa unfair com petition and aa injustice to th rat payer. Th original hearings in th proceeding wer held mor than a year ago, Thomas declared. Best Surgeons , Examine Vasco Girl tor Tumor NEW YORK, April 11 (AP) -At th cllnie In which 4 delieat eye operation oa tho King of Slam was performed successfully two years ago, two-year-old Helen vasco underwent aa. examination today la connection with tho mal ignant tumor oa her left eye which doctors say may kill her unless removed. Mrs. John Vasco, by her refus al to permit tho operation on her daughter weeks ago. started a controversy which has already gone tarouga two courts. Birtchet to Lead Mission Services This week four special services nave been presented at the Open Door Mission. The fifth of theso nrorram will bo presented Saturday night by. Dr. Grover C. Birtehet, and Snedal nnaf frnm TtMt I Presbyterian ehurch. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem t fIFUIiJ FEVER NEW YORK, April SI (AP) A rebound in the dollar cooled th Inflationary fever In stocks and staples today. High grade bond took the spotlight. In a brisk recovery. Bulls tried to fan th flames in th share market by bidding up the rails, but they failed to re tain much of extreme galas ox SI to more than 5, and la the in dustrials and utilities, several Is sues out into recent advance to the extent ot about 31 to $5. Despite the subsiding of some ot the markets, business news showed that the usual letdown In retail trade after Easter had fail ed to materialize, and that vol ume was holding close to th lev els of the Easter shopping period of the past fortnight. Publie buy ing, u saia, appeared J'to b tar rrom naving reached Its crest. The rebound la th dollar was attributed chiefly to short cover. ing by European bear specula tor!. Plans Outlines For Willamette Alumni Banquet Plana for tho annual Jon Danquec of the alumni associa tion of Willamette university oc cupied much Of tha Mm mt ihm dinner meeting of th executive commiuM or tnat group which was held fa Sal am last night. i ns a inner to he held la ta unl versity gymnasium on the flat urday nrecedlnx oomnMMaiMt will honor -esneelallr nmkan a th classes whieh graduated 10 ana zr years ago. Dr. Carl J. Hollinrwnrth. Surf. land, was aBooinUd ehairma. at th nominating commute to re port at tn June meeting. Oth er members of the committee ap pointed ar Sheldon T. Sickett. Beryl Holt and A. A. Schramm, saiem, ana Robert C. Notson, Portland. PANAMA STILL PROHI PANAMA CITT. Anrtl it (AP) The Rennblla of Panama ha protested against th legalis ing of the sale of beer in th canal son, it was revealed today by President Harmodlo Arias. starting Titanic in Its Poivcrl IS COOL 6 DM - Oregon, Saturday Morning, CIESY, SG GET 1 0 ItlTHS Watt Draws About Half of That Penalty, Aurora Loan Fraud Case (Continued from 1) Involved ot, its kind to b tried bore, and the Jury deliberated tor mora than IT hours, being locked up for th night when they failed to reach a verdict Thursday night. Jndgo Cavanah stated to Watt that should ho decide to ask for a new trial and present at that time evldenco clearing up certain evi dence given In court by hi stenog rapher to show that h did not have a part in ) scheme to de fault, he, Watt, may be entitled to a new trial. "Watt la differently situated en tirely from the other two men," Judge Cavanah said. Testimony ot character witness es who appeared for Dr. Gelsy was taken Into consideration in giving sentence,. Judge Cavanah said. FATHER CUM IS Th Rev. George Chabot, St. Pad priest, 1 reported Improved in condition and assured ot re covery, after an attack by Eddie Smith last Friday night. Th priest' skull was reported frac tured and tor a time hi condi tion was considered grave. Smith, 21, sob ot County Com missioner Smith, apparently suf fered a severe mental attack, re sulting In his violence upon the aged priest. 8mlth was Immedi ately committed to th state hos pital here. H suffered from a sunstroke in childhood and Is thought nev er to have recovered fully. On som previous occasions he is reported to have been gruff and abusive with persons but never to have seriously assaulted them. TO EKE APPOINTMENTS Two new members of the state board of education: George B. Mo Cleod ot Portland and C A. Brand of Roseburg. will either be con formed t their post or rejected at a mooting ot the senate interim committee to b held In Portland, on April 2. Under the law pro viding for tho stat board of high er education, th governor ap points Its membership, the sen ate or th senate interim com mittee must confirm the appoint ments. Members of the committee are Lia X. Jon, Oregon City; Clyde Williamson. Albany; Joel C. Booth, Lebanon; W. H- Stray sr. Baker; Georg W. Dunn, Ashland, and R. M. Duncan, Burns. Blood and Iron Society Threat Sent Japanese SHANGHAI, April 33 Satur day (AP) A Itr threatening to bomb th Japanese eonsulat was received by the consul .gen eral today from a group of antl Ja panes agitators called the "blood and iron society." Th letter said, "thousands of Chinese whom Japanese have slaughtered la Manchuria, Jehol and Shanghai must bo avenged." The communication caused a flurry ot excltment among Japan ese consular attaches, who estab lished a heavy guard about th building. No one wa allowed to enter without being searched, and mall was scrutinised. Tor.ionnov br Noel Coward I Ml NTtfl M 1 npHREBeetfcing decades of relent. X leas dung sweep before your ye...p!aguinff tattoos, chratetung empire, gnashing civilization ... a Gavalcada of moos and monarch . . . the match of time measured by th beat of a human heart ... a mother heart ... triumphant in its courage and steadfast faith. 40 Factored Mayan Cost of 3500 A FOX AchteYcraent ftocWcod ot Foa Movietooo dry E!fDS TODAT TIM McCOY la THE WESTERN CODE m mm April 22. 1933 West Salem News WEST SALEM, April 11 G nests and tourists at tho River sld Auto camp include Mr. aat Mrs. James Conklln ot Saa Diego, Calif.. W. L. Swettser ot Seattle. Wa, th Fred King family and Mr. Grlffath of Portland; Mr. aad Mrs. Ray Trindlo ot Hood River; Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Everett ot Lo Angeles, who ar making and selling attractive paper roses as they travel; th Jo Balderson's with a larg family in a commod ious house car, oa their annual trip through her; Mr. aad Mrs. Bud Weldon ot Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harper and son, vacationists from Oakland, Calif.,, going from her on to Portland. Mark Hoftman very severely dislocated his right elbow, whil at work Wednesday. The member is very painful and he la under th doctor ear with th arm la a sling Tho 8. H. Creasy recedved word from their daughter. Mrs. Art Mitchell, nee Gladys Creasy of Los Angeles, that they are still experiencing quit ever and al most dally earthquakes. Claude ATTACK SALES TAX Attack on th sale tax from a new angle 1 seen In the move ot tho city of Ontario la objecting to It provision to release per sonal property from the general property tax. This, according to a letter sent by Major George K. Aiken of that city, will force an Increase la th real property tax for city purposes. Aiken also make not ot tho application ot th sale tax to sale of water from th municipal plant. According to th law th pro ceeds of tho sale tax will be di vided between the state and coun ty governments. But cities and other taxing districts do not share In this. However th ex emption ot all personal property applies to all units of govern ment, which draws the Ontario objection. Communications bar been sent to mayors and city councils ot all cities of the state. Bearcats Oppose Convicts; Keene Testing Hurlers Willamette university's base ball team will meet Oregon Stat in the next gam here that Is ot interest ta fans In general, next Saturday afternoon. The game with Columbia which was to have been played hero Monday, has been moved to Portland and set u to Tuesday. Today the Bearcats will play th penitentiary team again, at 1 p. m. behind the brick walls. Coach "Spec" Keene plans to try nrvoo Now Playing Special Mickey ftfoose Matinee Today 1:30 P. M. Adult Price if llatlao 19C AND TWO BIG FEATURE PICTURES a miuimhm ciinis sum. i HJTJGILE A thrfllimg picture of what happened to the three mc aad girl wttea they foaad them elve cast away oa tho African Coast. aad Oar Becoad Feet ore ALSO OOMD NEWS rs Lit SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY ContiaaoB Pot ft ! Saaday a to 11 WW rii i . DAUIELSt sttst A HitMAHOfl J am at ttmsats L . Also Andy Clyde in "Speed In The Gay Nineties" and Nairn 1 FIKB -r - a, w nilll'MiJI'FAt: 1 a a wr 3 v y l n s Creasy aad family, formerly of West Salem, also roaldo there. A beautiful sunken, garden la evolving under th daily minis trations of Col. Charles A. Robertson- and his helpers at the rear of tho Robertson building oa Klngwood avenue. Work on tho cascading fountain and on the outdoor fireplace and dutch ovea was done th first ef this week and large iris .plantings are al ready in. House guests at th F. Marian Moor homo early this week in cluded Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, niece of the Moores, and Mrs. R. J. Williamson. Mrs. Williamson, who was severely Injured la an automobile accident recently la convalescing at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Aris in Sa lem. Mr. 8. L. Keesel ot Corval 11s, a sister ot Mrs. 8am Burk,- wss visiting hero all last week and part of this, returning home the middle of the week. . At a special meeting ot the city council, mor problem concern ing beer legislation wer consid ered Tuesdsy evening. out several pitchers: Oravec, Tweed. Ely, Pemberton and pos sibly Cribble. Burch and Tweed ar doing som pretty fair chuck ing but Keen la anxious to find on mor moundsman who can b counted on. Accident Board Meets Soon to Elect Chairman Members ot the state industrial accident commission will hold a meeting here Monday for th pur pos of electing a chairman. This Is necessary because of th recent appointment ot T. Morris Dunn ot Portland a a member of the commission. He succeeded th lata Charles T. Early, who died two week ago. Other members ot tho commis sion ar Albert Hunter of La Orsnd and Otto Hsrtwlg ot Portland. HURRY! HURRY! HUR4Y! LAST DAY The Picture That Has Smashed All Attendance Records in Salem BREATH-TAKING SPECTACLE . . OP DRAMA, MIRTH, RHYTHM & COMEDY nd Mickey Mouse Matinee Today at 1 P. M., Extra Feature "UNEXPECTED FATHER" SLIM SUMMER VILLE and ZAZU PITTS MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT, 11:30, AND 4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY DUeaveca KIollip HJc Aim LKDBJG HO LD)OI32 The Climax of AU Thrills! Bfea aaaieBaaiaaBa. r. m mm ar m 4 Kong, the mon ster! Scaling the city's tallest building . a screaming girl in one massive paw! afml&ne emhrv guns into his hairv bulk! Une huge bomber zooms too r . close! Kong grabs it out r of the sky! . . . like a bit of cardboard! . Hurls it flaming into tho trembling crowds stories down! Fay Wray t f) i ' y Robt Jr j Armstrong .vii 1 . (- KATILEVFJT Seventh Annual Parley at Monmouth on; Suhrie Leading Speaker MONMOUTH, April II. Th seyenth annual education confer ence at the Oregon Normal school will open Saturday morning at f o'clock in, the auditorium. Ther will b musie by th normal or chestra, and normal mixed chorus. President J. A. Churchill win wel come th audience. The leading speaker will bo Dr. Amroeo L Suhrie of New Tork university, who will speak oa "A Statewide Program for the Train ing ot a Professional Staff for Publie School Service." at the morning session. The usual section meetings to benefit those desiring primary, intermediate or upper grade dis cussion will be available. Dr. John H. Mueller of the University ot Oregon, will speak la the after noon on soviet Russia In world affairs: Dr. B. O. Sheldon of tbo University of Oregon, will speak on Social scieneo In the upper grades. Arta T- Lawrence of the East era Oregon Normal school will ap pear In morning and afternoon programs; also Ida O'Brien of the Southern Oregon Normal. Tho afternoon session will in clude an entertainment feature of folk dance directed by Gloria Parker, In addition to maslcal numbers directed by Grac Mitch ell and Mr. Margaret Maaske. Superintendent C. A. Rico of Port land, and State Superintendent C. A. Howard will speak- Dr. Suhrie' afternoon topic will be "Orientation ef th U. S. 8. R. In World Affairs." Luncheons have bean arranged for the primary - kindergarten council at tho training school, and tho Intermediate council at the Evangelical church. . .-While machine Crushes it a hundred Street 1 ?