4 PAGE TWO!
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornlnjr. June Z. 1933
V
EittlGft
MM - 1 ' i :
FULL DICTATOR
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAR
Hay Compel any Partner to !
.? .Withdraw; Agreements
FlnaHy Disclosed
(OoBttanwd trot, par 1) h
tbw "Dot Kins; murder la 1123
vhra he waa a Hew York assist
ant district attorney was lert wun
am f the committee members
by John - C . Haekett. .who de
scribed himself as former special
polfea commissioner ot New York.
" Through newspapermen. Pec or
invited Haekett te "go to the bot
tom", at hi terrlce.
Tadave clients lists Included
persons to whom were sold for
.175 by Drexel 4V company e.0T
ftlnlta.of United corporation secur
ities which soon thereafter com
manded a public: market price of
if 99 and those to whom were sold
by Morgan & company 66,500
hinlts of Niagara Hudson Power
It $15 when the market listing
iwas approximately $38.
SHAH TO
V
GATHER
ClfOEG
The eighth annual reunion of
the Veteran Steamboatmen's asso
ciation of the west was announced
yesterday for Sunday, June 25, at
TJhampoef park. 1 Captain Arthur
Rlggs la a master of the associa
tion and Judge Fred W. Wilson ot
The Dalles will be master of ceremonies.-The
public is invited to
the reunion which is advertised as
?an "all-day, old-fashioned get to
gether." In the announcement is a pic
ture of the "City of Salem", one
vot the finest early boats to ply on
the Willamette river. A brief his
tory of the- boat follows:
" The City of Salem was built in
;iS7S by Captain U. B. Scott and
-his associates, I B. Seely, Z. J.
Hatch. S. H. Brown and W. S.
Purcell. The actual supervision,
however, was in the hands of Cap
Jtaln Scott.
' She was the finest steamer up
to that time to ply on the Wil
lamette and made her initial trip
on October 21, 1875. The City of
i Salem was a financial success
from the start, being designed to
draw very little water, and was
able to reach the upper, river and
practically control the trade. In
February, 1876, she ascended the
rSantiam river as far as Jefferson.
I On this trip her officers were:
'master; Capt. F. jW. Speneer; on
j glneer. Perry Scott; purser, J. W.
' Newklrk. Her dimensions were:
:.length, 151 feet; beam, 22 feet,
.and her engine was 14 by 48 in
tents. -
She was retired after a long
I and profitable service In 1890."
" ELS IX ORE
. Today Doable feature:
"Bette Davis In "Ex-Lady"
and John Wayne in
"Haunted Gold-"
Friday Kntk Chatterton
In Lilly Tamer."
GRAND
Today : -. CUT Brook In
-Sherlock Holmes.'
Friday On the stage, Hor-
ace Heidt's Oregonlans and '
r.llv Ttemlta In "Ooldie
Gets Along."
. .. . .
HOLLYWOOD
Today - Lila Lee and
Lowell Sherman in "False
Faces."
Friday Douglas Fairbanks.
Drawing, room dramas are def
initely out of Ifcuth Chatterton's
lite -at least for the time being.
Following the tremendous suc
cess ot her last picture, "Frisco
Jenny, the First National star
elected to go still further afield
and selected as her new starring
vehicle the Phillip Dunning-
George Abbott s y.ge . success.
"Lilly Tarner." Miss Chatterton
wBl be seen In the picture at the
Elsinora theatre today and tomorrow.
Nothing could be further re
moved from the palatial magnifi
cence ot "The Rich Are Always
With Us" than the garish glamor
of the carnival and medicine
shows of which Lilly Turner Is
queen.
Most Extensive Audit Made
In Several Years Shows
Accounts Well Kept
(Continued from page S)
ty to take up all its bonds In 1922.
However, this money came from
road funds piled up In former
yean and not chargeable to the
current budget,
Bank accounts of the county
treasurer's office and cash, en
hand totalled $672,000 at tne
close of 1932, making Marlon
county's cash position one of the
strongest ot any county In the
state. Each bank in the county
had a portion of the county's
funds, the deposits ail being col-
lateralixed according to the audit
or's report.
Justice of the Peace Hayden
collected In traffic, prohibition
and miscellaneous fines $2226
during the year, the audit, shows.
while fees for criminal and civil
actions amounted to $2204.
Minier Accepts
Nomination For
School Election
At the behest of a large group
of friends, Walter B. Minier last
night agreed to accept nomination
for one ot the two school direct
orships which will be voted on in
Salem district June 19. Completed
nomination petitions and Mlnlera
acceptance will b filed wltn the
dstriet clerk la the near fatnre.
It waa announced. .' ...
Minier is .rice-president et the
Salem Abstract company.. .
as MB ra
HIT BY TRUCK ACT
The Impression that nan gone
eat that farmers will be hard hit
by the new track transportation
act ef the 1932 legislature la er
roneous, Herbert Hauser, super
visor ot transportation, said yesterday.
Hauser said the new law ex
empts farmers who haul the prod
ucts of their farm to market, and
the supervisor has wide discretion
in cases where farmers hanlthe
products of a neighbor for a nom
lnal fee. He declared that the lat
ter farmers were exempt from the
provisions of the law when the
load weighed under one and one-
half tons.
"It is my opinion", Hauser said.
that the new transportation act
Is more lenient with the farmers
than the present law regulating
and licensing trucks". -
Hauser declared that licensing
of trucks under the new trans
portation act la rested la the state
motor vehicle department and not
in the state utilities commission
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
City police last night reported
they were holding- a man giviag
the name ot Billy Roeh and ad
dress of 891 North Commercial
street, for investigation. No inti
mation was given ot possible char
ges to be placed against him.
oannrv-
BE CLOSED, I'M
McHary, Mott Present Case
To Indian Commissioner;
dosing is Tentative
A strong ray et hope for con
tinuation et the Chemawa Indian
school Is - seen In telegrams re
ceived -y the chamber ot com
merce yesterday from 'Senator
Charier L MeNary and Congress
man James W. Mott. .
Senator MeNary spent aa hour
with Commissioner ot Indian Af
fairs Collier yesterday, and ot
that Interview he wires: I feel
he Is now much Impressed with
the usefulness ot the school and
will express roar view to the sec
retary of the? Interior.
He also states he will see the
director of the budget and the
secretary within the next few days
te follow tne matter energetically.
The chamber ef commerce last
Saturday wired Senator MeNary
additional data to use In argu
ment la support of the protest
against the Chemawa dosing, and
It is of this data MeNary speaks
la his telegram.
The ehamber pointed again to
the exceptional work Chemawa Is
doing with vocational training, to
the low annual expense ot $170,
009. It was further pointed oat
that employee of the school are
willing to take a three months
furlough and that It the school
is closed more than 200 Indian
youths will be deprived of eduea
tlonal advantages, or placed tn
boarding schools which will cost,
wltn the forest project planned
tor Indians, as xnneh. aa it costa
to Meft Chemawa' open. - ;
Congressman. Mott wired the
chamber la &srt: .'.; . f
"Presented ' .Chemawa' school
case at hearing? before commis
sioner ef Indian affairs ... hear
ing- continued' twin Monday to
permit presentation of. fire other
Indlaft boarding- -aehools : affected
by order, statement was made by
commissioner! that order . closing!
scuoois is xesiaxrre ana may ve
modified by consent of budget di
rector. . . Am arras gtnz con
ference of members representing
an states la which indlaa schools
are located with view to- consid
ering legislative1 remedy la oms
no relief van be had from the ex
eon tire- department.
More Candidates
File for County
Education Board
Three more candidates filed
for the board ot endaeatlon tor
non-high school districts yester
day. All are against continuation
ot high school transportation.
Michael Welnacht, none one.
has been an outspoken opponent
ot high school transportation for
years. C. A. Ratcllff. zone three.
who ran for sheriff last year, also
is said to oppose transportation as
does the third candidate, Eugene
Flnlay. soae fire. Flnlay's peti
tion contained considerably more
than 100 names.
Saturday is the final day for
filing for the new board, the In
itial five members of which are
to be elected by non-high school
districts In the county this month.
Belgium has a drive for the
construction ot houses for small
families.
WHIT
OF IK COB
t !' -; . , -Dispensing
with their meeting'
here Thursday, Jaae 15, mem
bers ef Salem Lions club win
gather to greet Charles H. Hat
ion," president of Uons Interna
tional, who will arrive here at
19:19 sua. . that day accompan
ied by a caravan of Portland
Lions, President W. R. Newmy-
er ot the Salem club announced
at the luncheon . yesterday that
local members would be urged
to accept the Invitation of - the
Corraliis Lions club to lsneh
there that day, where Hatton
will ba a guest. . 7
Hatton aad the Portland dele
gation will continue on te Rose
barg for the Oregon Lions club
convention te be held June 15,
II and 17. Salem convention del
egates are W. R. Newmyer, O.
D. Olson. R. W. Niles aad alter
nates. " Barry Scott, Ralph H.
KleUlng aad Arthur W. Gardner.
TCff TTlCtidftlO
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1 (AP)
Katlonal. tadouaiters ef the
International Typographical Un
ion revealed today that unofficial
tabulation of votes from 52 ot the
larger locale Indicated a rote
against the organisation's holding
a convention this year. The con
vention was to hare been held In
Chicago la September.
-
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EVATJGEL1CAL MEET
FOR OREGON OPENS
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'-' (Continued from pacre 1)
i Preceding the official opening
of the conference, examination
:,ot young ministers who are de-
.i sirous of license or ordination in
' . . . . .
k,me cnarcn was, Beta.
In the afternoon the confer
' ence Missionary society met, un-
1 der direction of Rev. D. R.
:-;Kautiman. These officers were
elected: D. R.Kauffman. presl
dent; Rer. H. Schuknacht, vice-
president; Rer. IF. E. Fisher, sec-
retary; E. C Kreitlow, treasur
,:er; Rer, C P. Gates, delegate,
, and Rer; F. B. Culver, alter-
: . nate.
, The Student Aid Society, of
' (.which Rer. F. G. Leinding, Sr.,
; is vreeident, . met in the after
;"; noon also, and; elected these of
1 ficers: Rer. G. R. Leinlag, Jr
president; Rev. L. H. Willard.
i vice-president; Rev. H. R, Sehea
I erman) . 8alem, i secretary-treasur-
er. This organization nsea Its
; resources of $3309 for financial
t aid of young men studying for
,1 the ministry.
. i The .conference will' convene
t In open session Friday and Sat
('Urdsy at 9 and 11:45 a. m. and
i.trom 2 to 6 p. m., each after
; noon. . , . - j
At 9:30 a. m. today Salem high
school graduates will meet at the
caDltol grounds for the start of
the march to the Elsinore theater,
where the 27th annual commence
ment day services will be held at
10 o'clock. The group of 378 stu
dents comprises the largest grad
uating class In the history of the
school.
A ticket will be necessary to
gain admission to the theater, and
even so it is advisable that ticket
holders arrive early.
The commencement address
will be given by Dr. Carl Gregg
Doney. president of Willamette
university, who has chosen as his
subject, "Waste." The complete
program Is as follows:
Triumphal March from "Aida"
Verdi
High School Band
Invocation .Rev. W. Earl Cochran
Chorus of senior boys
Macushla MacMurrough-Salter
The Builder .Cadman-Treharne 1
Piano solo, "Ftolandia" .Sibelius
Robert Reed
Elected by faculty)
Eva Cochran, accompanist
Address to class, "Waste"
- Dr. Carl Gregg Doney
President Willamette university
Violin solo, "Rondino"
BeethoTen-Kreisler
Helen Purvlne
(Tied for first honor In
scholarship)
Eva Cochran, accompanist
Valedictory talk Margaret Doege
(Tied for first honor in .
scholarship)
Presentation of diplomas
Supt. George W. Hug
Benediction
Rev. S. Darlow Johnson
i on
SCHOOL "FACTS" TO
BE TOLD TO VOTERS
Of LIS SPEAKER
Taking a "middle road" in
business, religion, education,
politics and patriotism was urged
by Herman E. Lafky. Salem at
torney, in an address before the
Salem Lions elub at the Gray
Belle yesterday noon. Lafky
substituted tor G. A. Paine,
Portland attorney who was un
able to make his scheduled ap
pearance here.
"In business, during periods of
prosperity we take no precaution
ary measures to prevent a de
pression; we delude ourselves ra
ta believing' the mllleniam has
arrived" Lafky declared. "When
depression hits us, we say, X
can't see how we can ever get
oat of this it will take years'."
Lafky contrasted the liquor I
stand of the nation during the
past few years with the impend-.
ing "complete reversal to the
other extreme." and also point
ed to variations of political and
patriotic fervor in different per
iods. ... '
(Continued, from page 1)
; school budget was H. B. Jorgen-
son, one of the candidates tor
k. election to the board.
; twawn w. i lues two groups, i rr-
f nsk maaittiaw iefalil 4k aamN I -
mv mwtiuai avaicu hU Wlaau I esy f
see no reason for the recall as aU inhnSOn tf CSTaTt
- members of the present school
1' board were taxpayers and had no
; desire to pay more taxes tbaa ab
V solutely necessary to retain the
vrosent standard of the schoola.
They also remarked that a tew
I years ago considerable protest
,:: was made te Silverton school
boards becasse nothing "practlc-
w uuim. Ana new uere is
al"
consmeraDie complaint because
these "practical" subjects ; have
ben added, i
These two groups were formed
at the suggestion ot the commit
tee recently appointed by the Sil
verton chamber of commerce to
investigate facte. Serving on this
' committee are H. W. Preston, T.
T. Leonard and H. B. Latham.
i 4 Youths Arrested
i For Theft oi Gas
i SILVERTON. June 1. Ea
tgene and Wayne Wlilibanks,
Prank Arthur and Bud Vearfier
'4 yrn arTeBt w Wenesday
- night oa Second street near Trtn-
At 7:45 O'clock
The parade In honor of Louis
A. Johnson, national commander
of the American legion, wDl start
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night
and will include toe national
champion Salem dram corps, the
Corraliis legion drum corps, Al
bany legion band adn Salem le
gion cadet band. Major B. V.
Wooten. parade chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
Marching In the parade will be
the national commander and his
party, legionnaires from over the
state, and the local national guard
onus.
ity church en a char ef ituiinr
gasoline from a parked automo- i
one. i ne iwo wuubank boys hare
been In conrt before ud -warm nn
parole from the boys training-!
scnooi. iney were taken to Salem
Thursday morn in ? Th othr ivn
boys wlU be brought to trial be
fore jusuce of the Peace Frank
Arrrea sometime Friday. .
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Pegottu ... the Flying fH ' I
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YOITLL ENJOY
the
GENERAL FUN FEST
8 to &1S o'clock, llondaj, Tttceday, VeAuf
daj Tfanradxr tad Friday Evenings orar
KJR Seattle KEX Pertlaxtd
mm!
Th Old Favorite
MEMORY LANE
Every Taeaday Evening, 7: IS to 7t45
KCW PorUand.KOMO Seatiio.KnQ Spokana
Pacific Standard Time
G E 3 E n A L PETROL EliiVl . COR P 6 1 AT I ON OF CALIFOC1N
"a. ct' ' e m w .'... & m m - . .
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I.OCO N Y V A CUU.U CO MPANT
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