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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1933)
The OREGON STATES31AN. Czkrir Oregon, Saturday BlormVg, May 6, 1953 1PEBT0EI UTEST OF DEBTOR MOST THRILLING EVENT IN PENN RELAYS I IN.VAS YOU LUCE IT" TONIGHT y ' ; -o SIOIIEVEIED PROTESTS IS FILED T t PAGE TWO- Girl is Returned at Early Hour Friday; Inquiry Made, Guard Ship. - (Continued from Hit 1) clothe. . . Delaney returned to the statohouse about 1 o'clock this morning 'and reported to Bllga that he. la company -with Mr. Bacoa ' (president of the bank) and two other men had cone to - Barwlchport to the house of Mr. McMath conveying a turn of money which he be Here to be 180,000, "This Information warn resort ed promptly to as at Harwich port, whereupoa snerioca ana I wtt to Mr. UcMsth's home, where he had an interview with Mr. Lee. . ; "Aa a result of this interrlew and other information . ' . we returned and had a second con ference with Mr. Lee at the Mc Math home at noon. . 'After the Interrlew we were told the little airl had been de livered to the father the pre rndinv nleht f snokesmea for the family aald the actual hour was 3f a. la.) and the money paio and that in accordance with an agreement made with the Kid napers, the little clrl. the father, Cyril Buck and one Harold Saw yer were on the boat 'Bob (Lee's craft." TODAY. CM10EG (Continue front pas II for the eelebratlons thereafter to their children. - Those pioneers and their fam Hies who make the journey here this year. will find several im ' provements In landscaping -and road-building. This work bas been placed in charge of J. W. Maruny, new caretaker, who landscaped the grounds at the state hospital In Salem 20 years ago. 1 ;Mrs. Mary W. Patterson an nounced that the pioneer moth ers' memorial log cabin, erected under the auspices of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, will be open for the first time this season during the Founders' day picnic tomorrow. A program of speaking and music will follow the basket din uer. . i - WASHINGTON, May . (AP) The chamber of commerce of the United States aligned itself solidly - today behind the pro posal for government supervised production and competition con trol by industry itself, but the administration revealed itself as - yet uncommitted to any definite Industrial program. It was made clear today that President Roosevelt has not de ." termlned whether he will recom mend any such legislation at this session, and that he is watching fhdth the progress of modifying 'the- Black 30-hour work week bill In the house labor commit tee, and the many variations of the plan for industrial self-control. Now Owned Tleater a LAST TIMES TODAT MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE 1:30 P. M. Two Big Feature Pictures Zane Groy'i ctt george' O'BRIEN d Our Second Feature THE MAGICIAN i,v"'--:"':;" - th ?' EDMUND LOWE - Beta Lugosi, Irene Ware tp . Henry JJ. Walthall Aleo Cartoon Comedy A News r Sunday, Monday & -Tuesday Continuous Performaace Sunday, 2 to 11 P. M. She's Back CLARA BOW P horn SM oxvl by Tiffany TWyw saasMkr JOHN ftANOI MUON .' ton Actual pioneers en FUTIOtlAL CHAMBER - BUG HOT i iw W mavm r - (2 Aho comedy aad news 1 - Si . we jt Sty. : Bebbinr over brush and splashing through water of Ferdham University, who wea the event for the sax&rds is all part of the game for these entrants ia third consecutive time. He shaved a tenth of a second the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the Penn Kelay ear- from his own year-old record "by traveling the die niral. at Philadelphia- The leader is Joe McCluskey, tance in B:2&5. .- TIRIFFTRUCE 1DEJ LONDON, May 6 (AP) Am erica's first big move for giving the world economic conference a constructive send off by means of a tariff truce failed today to gain the supvort of the British gov ernment. . With other countries awaiting Britain's lead, there appeared no hope tonight of making effective an armistice in the economic war fare among the nations. No outright refusal of coopera tion came from downing street, where Prime -Minister Ramsay MacDonald held two long sessions with his cabinet, but it was un derstood that Sir Robert Vanalt- tart. permanent under-secretary of foreign affairs, had informed Norman H. Davis, president Roo sevelt's negotiator, of the inabil ity of the British government to agree to any immediate truce, or I even to a trnce from the opening of the economic conference, un less Britain's tariff position is protected by safeguards. A tariff truce with reserva-1 Uons, to an authoritative-Ameri can view, would rob the measure of much of its constructive psy chological effect. PLEAD FOII RELIEF TO FIT vtnmt s f MM. LOSER NDUSTRY f AP ) The Oregon cooperative be divided between Howard Cum- with selling intoxtcatiag 11 Ltiwe ad- Uings. and Edgar Rowland, as Unora.d maintaining a nuisance opted a resolution urging Pres- idejBt Roosevelt to do something foagricuuure, Particularly in re- rT.. rscuic normwesi. Tne resolution reaa: i vy caw special Bueauun w i fruit industry of the Pacific northwest, due to the heavv tar iffs, embargoes and restrictions set. up by foreign countries, and nrir that these barriers be ad- Justed in such a manner as to re-1 store normal trade in these and other exportable agricultural com- modules." The council, representing 39 cooperatives with 30.000 mem- bers. ursed In another resolution that no modifications of the Mor-1 icenth.au wool plan "as originally I drawn be permitted, which would break down, orderly cooperative marketing of wools and possibly adversely affact prices paid to growers." CHICAGO, May 6 (AP) An income tax crusade against gang- f,t.1r9..1,egtH"C n litlcal allies, who have squeezed millions of dollars from legiti mate business through outlaw la- bor unions and racketeering trade associations here was under way tonight by the federal govern ment. The move Is along the lines of the campaign that sent Al Ca pon to prison. The first of a dozen gangsters, police captains, and politicians to go under investigation was re ported to bo Murray Humphreys, successor to Al Capon as "Pub- lie enemy No. 1." Humphreys, a young man of re- scectable familv and eood ednca- tion, has been charged with being the "man behind the scenes" in 42 bombings since January 1, doz ens of kidnapings and the many one way rides" that have bol stered gangdom's strangle hold by intimidation on certain, industries and unions. Another against whom evidence waa reported to have been gath ered, is short, sortlr Thomas Ma. toy, bead at the motion picture operators' union. His income has been estimated In the hundreds of inousacas annually. Stocks Advance .Near 1932 Peak: Commodities up NEW YORK, May a (AP)- Tho big push In the financial markets still moved forward to- day. asdannted by flurries of beavy profit taking. . Tho stock market pressed still GIGSTER s s ' ' ' xf-' '.v. V .ss The Call Board. . By OLIVE M. DO AH ELSINORE Today Lee Tracy in "Priv ate Jones." ' THE GRAND Today Buck Jones in 'Hel- lo Trouble." THE HOLLYWOOD Today George O'Brien in Zane Grey's "The Golden West." Mickey Mouse NOTES Good morning cheerio hlgho two twa and is everybody hannvl M. M. C. April showers bring May flow ersor due to the depression did they change it to May showers bring June flowers. M. M. C. On the stage today we're going to have "Partner, the human dog, and "Dutchess", his sweet heart. In a festivity of tricks. M. M. C We had a hard time Judging the planes as there were so I manv turned in. hut finally here ts the winners. The first prise will baffled the Judges to tell which Is the best. Honorable mention goes to Judson H. West, and Mike Mil- - r . .... u" afterward it might be "Boots" Grant, If a wild animal charges you. 1 aim straight in the eye rrora me top 01 a tree. htc. M. M. C. Tm Mix in "My Pal, the King" M th special show for this after- noon. M. M. O. 80 Long, I ZOLLIB. &alvatl0n Army -' Lassies belling Tags Here Today Mayor Douglas McKay as chair man of the Salvation Army exe cutive board last night called upon the cttlsens of Salem to respond generously today to tho Army's tag day sale. The Salva tion Army "lassies will ho oa the streets offering the tags la return for funds with which to carry on the organization's actlvl- J les nere "I feel there Is a real need for I the work of tho Salvation Array," Mayor McKay declared. "May X nrge Salem citizens to buy the tags; all of the money will go for local work." September closing with many ad vances of $1 to more than $2 a j share, while cotton futures ad rvanced $1.20 to $1.25 a bale, and wheat in the Chicago pit added I -en other cent, making the best I prices in more wan a year, uora advanced 1 to 2 7-$ cents bushel. STARTING TOMORROW ZOO 111 BUDMST ''tOatTTA YOUNG Y 9 m . Last Day - C" BUCK JONXS Hello -r:.. Trouble hatamssWBsssasaafasavawakasaj i V. vr s J BODY OF GAUD DENVER. Cole. May J (AP) The body of aa unidentified man. apparently the victim of a. "one way" gangland ride, was found on a dump on the outskirts of Denver in Adams county te- ntg&t. Ha -had been shot two er three timet in the head and poliee aald an examination of the body show ed he had been severely beaten The body, officers said, waa tossed on the dump from an automobile, the tracks of which were found nearby, It was discovered after police received reports a gangland kill ing was "due" ia Denver this week. Detectives said the tie was aa anonymous one, and did not reveal how or when it had beea received. Detective Henry Geatr said there were several clues to the man's identity and they were checking to determine what if any connections he had with Denver gangs. Officers Launch Post-32 Drive Against Sellers Moving against the sale of In toxicating liquor in Salem, city police last night made their first "id since the arrival of 3.1 per cent beer. At 7:45 p.m. they ar resiea Mrs. von rnce. c Barging JJJ KffawE arrest tlr AhrfJAr. iPoulsen. police released Mrs Price on $50 ball. jamM pnce. ion of th iitmU ed woman, was still in lail last Too Late to Classify LOST aCokay black Paratan cat with unusually large yellow ward. Phone 1T7. Six m partly rirnlshad bouaa. S11.S0. 1191 M. J JToortb. Tom in op A LAST TIMES TODAY vf- 'i ' as the cockiest, ? s-V- V stnbbornesL fnn- I liViw 1 niest, laziest, 111 1 7 m09t reckless, Iff lmcat braien, I v ...... , most lovable sol- I ; theWest- II v lr cf. 1 era Front lei I h 1 hM 1 11 f 1 II il iini 'sJi If I II I II I l Y 1 1 l 1 1 1 iu iNJU an 111 1 if 1 11 1 1 s 11 1 1 1 r r II I U 1 l II ;f 4 M II WJ-- 3 Days Starting Sunday Can any fores on earth forbid a great Io?e? - 71MB m Miifclslit ShorTcmsht ct 11:30 '": : (Centlauei frost nage 10. tools aad gave) ma a mattress to lie on. maa ordered me to keep quiet and ha visited me only at night. Ha always used a flashlight when he came aad I could see that. -his -. hands - were whlte.- Needham said Peggy told him that she went to school aa usual oa the day of the kidnaping. At about 10 minutes of 2, some oaa knocked on the door, the teaener answered it. came back, and said: 'Peggy, you're excused now. Tow may go noma" V As aha left the class waa sing ing Rain." .5 Taking her wraps and lunch- bos, she went oat aad saw se dan with a negro chauffeur wait ing. She had never seen either before. It wasn't far from the daor to the ear, and aha didat no tice the number plates. The chauffeur said to her: "I'm going to take yo home, be cause there are friends there that want to see you." They drove away fa an easterly direction. Sat aotieod a black slots vas huag .over the Instrument board by court-plaster. Finally they tsraed Into a small road through soma woods and a topped soar a eras berry bog. 8h had never seen the place bo fore. "While we were riding- the maa aald to mot ZX you make nay aofse or try to get oat, IH chloro form yoav Peggy said. N "Ha told me to get la the sack. I saw ropes aad handcuffs oa the floor. The msa tied a black cloth around my face, so as to blind fold me, made mo lie ia the hack seat, facing the back, tied my arms to my body, put handcuffs oa me. and thea made another tie around my hips. t "He started to atutf clothes la my mouth but I asked him not to do that, and promised not to make any noise. He didn't otatr any more rags in, but got in the front seat, and baeked the ear up. E e (Contlnuad from pas 1) that soma time would elapse be fore a report could be made. The texts of the complaints submitted by Ickes were not made public, and it eould not be ascer tained immediately if the interior secretary had charged that the identical bids tor government work might indicate the manufac turers concerned were acting as a "trust.'' The trade commission already has gathered extensive data con cerning the practices of the ce ment Industry. At the request of the senate a full investigation was msdo into the industry. This investigation has been completed, and the commission's report probably will be submitted shortly te the senate. It has never beea made public, and its con tents will not be made known un less the senate makes it available. Cadet Band Plays At Park Monday If the weather is agreeable, the American Legion cadet hand will plsy ia Will son park at T o'clock Monday night, accord ing to Harold Tefft. manager. The concert will be presented In the senior high school auditor ium la event of bad weather. SUckey Blouse Slatinee Todar at 1 P. M. Pardner the Wonder Dog Mix in "My Pal the King" n k 111 is cue HGLaimATIKs' r.,.:: .- . wawvaa ' ' r 1 cLAnifAC!D f. , "v, V- -V .,: i ; - - , - x- . ! ' . " f : - V - t .:.,: T: . . s . rnmvt- .-:!. . V J -v -i ..... .-. x. ... . .. v.vs. $ '. - ' ,- t'v " ... . ; - f . ' - ' i. : ; :. 1 -j. . - n- '. '.:,. .'-: ; . . .1 j ' I Presesitiac Kathleem Skinner, who 1 "As Tow Ltko It", ask! Earl Potter who ts MOrlsvndo. Tb produc Uoa is been mwesested ta the aadltorisnm of the high school by the junior clans of Wluasaetro university for the aamunl Hay day botne- Mnraay sugnt. IAN CLEMENTS. CaL, May I. (AP) reariag a t rem en doas landslide, engineers tonight warned aU persons to stay clear of a fire-ocro tract surrounding the l?M ellff homo of Mayor Thomas F. Marphlne of Saa Clemeato. which was partially en gulled when the earth opened beneath it last night. Experts said n fissure 400 yards long waa constantly wid enlng atop the high bluffs over lookiag the sea midway between san Diego had Los Angeles. Workers were ordered from, the wreckage of the Murphine home, where they were attempting to salvage a $10,000 library and other valuables. Total damage was estimated at 3100,000, including $11,000 dam age caused when thousands of tons of rock slid onto the Santa Fe Coast Lisa tracks at the base of the cliff on which the Mur phine mansion stood. Series oi Trap Shoots Planned The Salem Trapshooters club at a meeting Friday night decided to inaugurate a series of five money EIovg 66 ulmm n K you haven't your spring wardrobe is not complete. Thousands of girls from coast to coast have acclaimed "slacks" as their choice for spring and summer sports wear. Ukes the pert of "RoeaUzMr aad trophy shoots on the first Sunday of each month.- starting tomorrow. These will bo held at It a. m and all sportsmen ia the vicinity are invited to the club's traps oa Turner Road. Dr. O. E. Prime, president, announces that all who participate are guaranteed a good time. SALE OF SCOUTED Yesterday's plea of "become Scouter" waa answered by Salem citisens in the amount of some $200, T. A. Windlshar, chairman oc tne Boy scout financial drive. estimated last night. Returns had not been made by all of the soli citors who worked yesterday. Ap proximately one-half of tbe busi ness district was canvassed. Today the plea will be carried on by other committeemen from service clubs, who will offer "Scouter" button to each person desiring to contribute SO cents or more toward maintaining the scouting program in the city. "We are pretty well satisfied with the response of the people," Windlshar commented at the checkup, "but we would like to have mora solicitors out. Anyone desiring to contribute to the scout budget msy do so at head tnarteri, 41 1 first National bank building." L-' BADGE COMUES irsw IPuni?(sIhiaG(3(al Another of a series of debtors protests against court actions which hare developed la recent weeks, arose Friday when Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bath filed an objection to the confirmation of a sheriffs sale of Aprn zv. 19Zt, la which ; property they -owned was sold to the Union. Central Life Insurance company. The company had previously sued them to collect a, mortgage. . The objectors declared that the property on which the - loan was placed was reasonably rai ned at $500 ta 112$ and that its eurrent value, attested to by Joseph Barber aal by Melria Johnson, local realtors. Is $4000. At the sale tho property brought only $2204 and a deficiency Judgment for $100$ was taken against tho Baths. . Ia objecting to confirming ths sale the defendants coutsad the court should set a minimum price on their property or else delay tho aale. Attached to the objection are four photographs of tho house aad also a description of tbe property which to oa a well-lo. eated lot la Salem. The house is of seven rooms, thoroughly modern, constructed of brick. with a well landscaped yard. Defendants la filing their ease declared the insurance company will realise "aa unreasonable aad unconscionable profit" from tho aale. DISTRICT HUME RALLY SCHEDULED The annual district assembly of tho North Pacific district of the Church of the Naxarene, meets in Portland next week with Dr. J. W. Goodwin of Pasadena, Califor nia, general superintendent, pre siding. Dr. J. H. Bates of Port land is district superintendent and Rev. D. Rand Pierce of Vancou ver, B. C. is secretary. Eight delegates from the local church will attend the sessions: Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Gsllowsy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Vsn Dellnder. John S. Frieseu, Mrs. Lonella Hardy, Frank M. Litwiller, and Mrs. M. D. Litwiller. The $0 voice choir of the local church directed by Job a 3. Frie sen Is scheduled to appear oa that progrsm at Portland Wednesday night and tho yoaag people's quartet en Thursday night. j?alca.Ofoc closer to the peak levels of last I fir
