PAGE TWO
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 26, 1933
n REPDRTS Oil
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NEW YORK WELCOME TO ITALY'S AIR ARMADA
1
FLYING PRINCE TO HOP ATLANTIC
4
IHSTOn C s
iOTED AT SCHOOLS
BI0TCLE COMEBACK
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II
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u
Willingness r- to Cooperate
Generally Voiced Here
At Chamber Meet
(Continued from pact 1)
by trades were" not compulsory.
thai far, except as the f oree of
public opinion obligates business
men to act under them. -
A maximum working week of
from 35 to 40 hours Is to We pro-
rid ed for ujkder the recoveny blan
ket code Sabin said. Minimum
.wages of 1 40 cents an hourare to
be prescribed.
Most business men at the meet- i
Ins whoj spoke indicated lhey
would cooperate in the program
i but were uncertain as 'yet about
"its full provisions.
A succession of meetings with
in trade associations is contem
plated here. "Tonight at the cham
ber ot commerce, retail meat deal
ers of the city will discuss their
code as well as retail wall paper
dealers. More trade association
meetings are! in sight for the re
mainder ot the week.
OF VOTE STARTED
(Continued from pa 1)
fitflte power bonds
Yes 4258, No 8414.
Sales tax bill
j Yes 3149.1 No 11,891.
State prohibition repeal
Yes l604. No 5933.
Oleomargarine tax
Yes 5317, No 9711.
Delegates j elected to the state
repeal convention and the votes
each received were: Ray J. Glatt,
8940; Harry Humphreys, 8801;
T. A. Llvesley 9054; Warren
Pohle, 8869; Edward Rostein,
8719; Lotta Smith 8787; P. N.
Smith 8732. i
Unsuccessful candidates for
election to the convention and the
votes each received were: Harvey
S. Bond. 5685; Frank E. Brown,
5817; E. W. Coulson. 5537; E. S.
Hammond, 5577; S. B. Laughlln,
5664; Glenn E. McClellan 5613;
"Walter L. Shrock 5407.
Twin Lakes
Fishers Use
Snow Cooler
A quartet of Salem men, with
minds Intent on a real outing and
a few hours of good fishing, de
parted Saturday night at 6
o'clock for Twin lakes, one of the
more-dlfficult-to-reach spots In
the Mount Jefferson area. Sun
day morning at 2:30 o'clock they
reached their destination, having
left their car at Humbug creek
and hiked for 12 miles.
OFFICIAL CHSS
' i
The party consisted of Willardlols; baseball throwing contest won
.Moore. Walter Chambers, John by Jerry Carpenter; girl's sack
O'Dlen and Lloyd "Brick" Moore.
Returning, they left at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon and
reached Salem at 10:30 that
night. Edward Miller of the Ore-
gonian declared in his motor
cruise article In Sunday's paper
that the Mount Jefferson area
stand in nn of th loveliest In
the pacific borthwest . and the
DBieui van uuuj cuuunc lire
statement.
And not only Is It beautiful,
but the fishing Is excellent. Dur
ing their short stay the party
caught 120
brook trout
averaged 10
fish of the eastern
variety. These fish
Inches in length.
The largest
one measured 14
inches. As ther were caught they
were tossed into a snow bank,
where they 'refrigerated perfect
ly; somewhat of a novelty, this,
In mid-July.
The party went by way of Dev
trolt. At Elk lake they found
snow banks 25 feet deep.
Cu- iv
IlAaXCrXl Oiar naS
fnuntv Picnic at
. -
OllVertOn S f ark
SILVERTON, July 25. Among
the affairs held at the Coolldge
and McClalne park at Sllverton
Sunday was the county picnic of
the Eastern Star.
A group also met to honor Mrs.
Hannah BushneH's 80th birthday.
Thirty members of the Schaap
clan gathered in this picnic. There
were also 60 in a group from
Portland, 30 in the Solle-Johnson
group. IB in the West group from
Salem. -
Friday night 14 of the life sav
ing guard girls Salvation Army
group at Salem held a picnic at
the park.
Among the picnics scheduled
for next Sunday are the King and
Cox group; the Merry MInglers
club and the Jones club from Vic
tor Point. I
Marshall Dana
Asked to Help
On Water LoanInterestonFarm
Salem's application for a 12,
000,000 federal public works
grant and loan for a municipal
water project will be pushed be
fore Marshall N. Dana. Portland.
who . Tuesday was appointed . by
President Roosevelt to the .post
ot regional administrator for the
public works act, it was announced
last night. The city will be repre
sented by Mayor Douglas McKay,"
Alderman S. A. Hughes, chairman
ot the utilities committee, and
City Attorney Kowits, together
with Baar A Cunningham, engin
eers for the city.
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The Statue of Liberty appeared to be extending the Floyd Bennett Field. Inset shows Mayor O'Brien
Fascist salute as the planes of General Balbo's air with the Italian air chief at the first of the dinners
armada passed over New York harbor enroute to given In his honor.
POST OFFICE PICNIC
IS ATTENDED BY II
More than 150 persons attend
ed the postoffice picnic at Wend
land's grove last week when lo
cal postal employes and their fam
ilies staged their annual outdoor
get-together. A picnic luncheon
and active sports were features
of the day.
Sports contests and their win
ners follow:
Horse shoe contest, won by Roy
Yung and Charles W. Standish;
girls' race cnder 12, won by Max
ine Drorbaugh; boys race under
12 won by Millard Doughton;
second boys' race under 12 won by
David Doughton; free for all for
girls won by Eleanor Aspinwall;
women s race won by Vivian As
pinwall; men's Tace won by Roy
Yung; Mrs. Wm. O'Neal won the
bridge game; women's nail driving
contest won by Mrs. Pearl Nich-
race won by Vivian Aspinwall;
nail driving contest for men won
by Otjen; women's clothes pin
contest won by Eelanor Aspin
wall; baseball game between
clerks and carriers, won by
carriers.
the
Kleeman Starting
Construction For
Rural Residence
HOLLYWOOD, July 25. With
the basement work completed J.
J. Kleeman will soon be making
rapid progress with the erection
of his lovely new home. The new
building Is rising on the sight of
the old one which was destroyed
by fire some months ago. The des
truction of Mr. Kleeman's form
er home meant the passing of
Hollywood's oldest landark. It be
ing the first house built in this
district.
Mrs. waiter jacoos ana inree
children, morence. Walter. Jr..
and Joyce, ot Kiona, Wash.; spent
I several days visiting with Mr. and
Mn. O. A. Forgard of this dis
trict. Mrs. Jacobs is a sister - In- i
law of Mrs. Forgard. Following
their stay here they Intend to
make a trip into California.
McNary to Talk
With Roosevelt
Ahnilt Cih(TYIZIAm
noouz isneiiidwd
Senator Charles L. McNary is
to confer with President Roose
velt again within the next few
days on the Chemawa Indian
school situation, he advised his
office here yesterday. It seems
likely now that the school will
be maintained as a vocational
training school for about 300 stu
dents. Administrator Collier who
has the school in his charge.
thinks that 350.000 additional
appropriations will be needed an
nually if the 300-etudent basis
Is to be maintained. The present
appropriation for the school next
year Is $75,000.
Loans is ReducedY"1"
A reduction of one-half of one
per. cent on interest charges on
new federal farmloans has been
announced by the Spokane land
bank, according to F. L. Wilkin
son, secretary of the Marion farm
loan association. New first mort
gage loans made through associa
tions will be at S per cent Interest
rate; and direct loans will be 3H
per cent. However, since for the
next tire years the Interest rates
have been scaled to 4 per cent
the new rates will not be effective
until after Jnly, 1333.
The Call
Board
Dj OLIVE M. DOAK
ELSIXORE
Today Richard Arlen and
Mary Brian in "Song of the
Eagle."
Friday Sylvia Sidney in
"Jennie Gerhardt."
HOLLYWOOD
Today David Manners
"Death Kiss."
Friday Ken Maynard
"Tombstone Canyon."
in
In
GRAND
Today Buddy Rogers and
Nancy Carroll in "Follow
Thru." "
Friday Buck Jones in
"California Trail."
One ot the most beautiful and
costly sets ever built for a west-
ern Is the hacienda seen m 'xne
Man From Monterey." a Leon rived for participation In the pro
Schleslnger four-star western star- gram. A number of famous Call-
ring John Wayne which comes to j
the Elsinore theatre Friday as a I
double bill with "Jennie Ger-
hardt." 1
The house and grounds built in
tha Smnlih atvla nf llli mnn
after California passed from Mex-
rir" ' ?iJS d
markable craftsmanship of the
studio artisans.
Ruth Hall plays opposite John
Wayne in this super-western di
rected by Mack V. Wright from
the original story by Lesley Ma-
son.
Wliil Am Arid mn v Prnncf frnm
the gangster now that beer, his L neai oi ion oays ago
nrtnHm) .nnm nf injnm. vlbUTned many cherries consider-
been legalized, Is shrewdly pra-
dieted in "Song of the Eagle,"
drama portraying the march ot
nt. n Am.rw Hnr
two a a ai s nH nnt,.
come, which is currently showing
at the Elsinore theatre.
Whether, the bootlegger will be
content to sit back and permit the
nnnf mii. . .
government to "muscle in" on his
strongly-entrenched business, or
whether he will fight back, is a
question facing the American
public and police authorities to
day.. The picture boldly attempts
an answer.
Charles BIckford, Richard Ar
len, Mary Brian. Jean Hersholt,
Louise Dresser, Andy Devlne and
a Btronf gupport apear ta tols
play.
Meat and Paint
Dealers Study
Codes Tonight
Meat dealers and paint and
wallpaper retail dealers will hold
separate meetings at the cham
ber ot commerce tonight to work
out tentative codes' in connec
tion with the national industrial
recovery set. Meat dealers from
Folk county .have been invited
to attend the session ot that
group.
Both meetings will start at 8
Two Couples are
Licensed to Wed
.1 r;
Floyd Hamman. 2T.stare driver
who lives at T10 Cross street; re
ceived a license yesterday to mar
ry zoa Goode, 25. who lives at
Donald. County Judge Slegmund
waived the three-day waiting pex-
Floyd W. John, SS. Goshen far
mer, applied for a license to mar
ry Edna Lucille Snyder, It, 2131
Hazel street, & teacher.
WW
SPONSORS
HT
ALBANY. July 25 Linn
county's fair grounds are more
active this week than in several
years while preparations are be
ing pushed by the American le
gion preliminary to the rodeo to
be held Friday and Saturday. July
io auu
Because the rodeo business
throughout the country Is tempor
arily at a standstill, a veritable
flood ot talent has been pouring
into Albany for the event. More
than 100 head of cattle, horses
and sundry animals are already
on the grounds. To accommodate
them corrals, gates, chutes and
stockades have been built and the
animals are being housed In the
barns on the grounds.
Riders, horses and steers far
exceeding expectations are coming
in, brought here by the impend
ing state fair and Pendleton ro
deos. In addition to the 60 animals
guaranteed by the contract, an en- i
tire chariot radnc outfit has ar-
fornla and Colorado horses and
riders. Including some high class
racing stock, have unexpectedly
arrived.
ffifh OziTlftail fif
Black Cherries
Is Shipped Here
The tenth carload of black
cherrlea was shinned to thA east-
ern markeU night by the Sa-
lem Cherry Growers association.
Probably another 10 cars will be
I shipped.
. now-
?7.er' wn roi nas causea no loss
uT.y,i.aw v prevenuve
solnUon through which the cher-
ries are dipped prior to shipment
V1 Vme:noa V1?, Proanci
of O. E. Brooks, association man
ager.
TIll J A , W . -
I Zw V II
I orchard near Macleay Is tinder
way this week, and harvest there
is expected to run better than two
carloads.
Lesion is Blamed
In Youth's Death
Probable cause of the death of
Max Smolnisky, 19-year-old Hub
bard youth who was found dead In
his bed Monday morning, was a
brain lesion or aneurism, Coron
er L. B. Barrick said yesterday
following a report from Portland
on contents ot the viscera.
'i'r Wit
Adrtenne Ames, David Manners
and Bel Logos! '
Abo Educational Comedy
News & TntTel Reel
n
i n fl AHcraOvsrfTl&stjr r
Ml0RleYl70C)lJ
TODAY & THURSDAY "I
ARE DIME NTTES
An j fS Except!
Seats 1 i uly Loses'
FIRST SHOWING-SALEM (8
The ;r.V:; J
D IE ATT Oil
Recovery Plan Is. Sound but
Success Dependent Upon
" Its Administration '
. Whether or not the . program
for recovery enacted In the spe
cial session of congress succeeds
depends upon how well It la ad
ministered, James W. Mott, con
gressman, told Salem. Klwanlans
Tuesday. The club met over Fltta
market .on -' North . Commercial
street. ' v- . r -
New legislation, all of which
except the Glass-Steagall act, was
submitted by President Roosevelt,
is drastic, revolutionary and def
initely socialistic, Mott averred,
but he said most of the measures,
in his opinion, were soundly con
ceived. Mott said non-partisanship was
evidenced ' throughout the entire
session, except on one or two bills.
Oftentimes as great a ratio of re
publicans as democrats supported
the administration, he com'
mented.
Mott said legislation came so
fast and so unexpectedly, demo
cratic leaders in the house often
did not know the contents of a
bill when It was Introduced.
Roosevelt was In full command
and could force through any
measure If he pressed for it, Mott
averred.
He said he did not favor such
large grants of legislative power
to the executive branch of govern
ment and held that future con
gresses should draw legislation
more carefully and redesignate
the administrative branch as ex
ecutlve alone, rather than execu
tive and legislative.
Jury tor Trial
Of Judge Fehl
Finally Picked
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July
25 (AP) Selection of a Jury to
hear the trial of Earl H. Fehl,
Jackson county Judge, was com
pleted In circuit court today. The
trial was moved from Medford on
a clige of venue. Judge Fehl Is
being tried on a charge of compli
city In the theft of several thous
and ballots from the Jacxson
county courthouse last February,
The jurors, ten men and two
women, will hear the opening ar
guments tomorrow. Two alter
nates, both men, were also select
ed.
QjeiTl GOlterS
Win With Ease;
Medalist Loses
PORTLAND, Ore., July 25.
fAP) Cornell Bilyea of Port
land, who yesterday finished 17th
in the list of qualifiers for the
sixth annual Junior tournament of
the Oregon State Golf association
here, today defeated Neil Myers
medalist, 2 and 1.
In the second flight of the jun
ior tournament Winfield Needham
of Salem defeated Bud Reynolds
of Portland, 3 and 2.
In the third flight Walter Cline
of Salem beat Fred Duffy of Port
land, t and 5.
Large Sums Due
Upon City Works
Forerunning the heavy city im
provement payments which will
fall due during the fall months
was the mailing the. past two
days of notices of the August 1
payments. City Treasurer Rice
yesterday estimated the August
sums due would total close to
$10,000, which Is larger than In
recent months but much smaller
than the fall payments. Approxl-
mstely 200 notices were sent out.
Paulus Fined for
Reckless Driving
Municipal Judge Poulsen yes
terday Imposed a $25 fine upon
Fred Paulus, route seven, when
the latter pleaded guilty to reck
less driving. The accident that
resulted in the charge against
Paulus also resulted in fatal in
juries to his sister, Elma, 17,
Monday morning. The maximum
penalty for reckless driving, as
provided by city ordinance, is
3400 fine and one year In JaiL
TODAY IS
BARGAIN
MATINEE
EVERYONE
CHAR1SS
C0GHIS
j
f
This latest picture of Prince Nicholas, brother of King Carol of Sou
mania, shows him at Paris where be is said to be planninjr a trans-
Atlantic fiia-ht. Note the royal crest
of Europe's royal sons are pilots none
TIMBER III UK
iuopfioop
Opening ot a stand of virgin
Cottonwood, white fir and maple
timber near Albany this week will
mean employment for at least 20
local men, it was announced at
the U. 8.-Y. M. C. A. Employment
bureau here. Timber on the tract
has been purchased by J. D. and
P. L. Turnldge and will be sent
to Oregon City and the Salem pa
per mill and later the maple to
the Doernbecker furniture plant
near Oregon City.
At closing time yesterday, only
12 men had taken the offer of a
Job on the tract although the own
ers declared the skilled woods
man could earn from 32.50 to 33
In an eight-hour day. The owners
are paying 75 cents a thousand
feet for felling, bucking and
trimming, with the workmen fur
nishing their own tools and camp
equipment. There Is about two
million feet of cottonwood timber
in the tract.
T
Continued from p&ff 1)
spoke to the representatives.
ex-
plaining how cannery work could
be expedited.
"This cannery program is one
to make people take an active
part in taking care of them
selves," Miss Boeaen said last
night, "Similar operations hare
been conducted In Linn. Lane and
Josephine counties with great
success."
Communities represented last
night included Gervais, Wood
burn, Donald, Sllverton, Turner,
Aumsville, Marion, Sunnyside and
Liberty.
TO PIIAS OF F. R.
(Continued from par 1)
ings proceeded during the day.
"Nothing will even hamper the
president's program," Johnson
said in his address. The power
ot this people once aroused and
united in a fixed purpose is the
most irresistible force in the
world.'
WILL BUILD HOUSE
Construction of another house
here will begin soon at 1680 North
20 th street, a building permit tak
en out yesterday by Frank Mar
tin. The work is to be done by
Charles Gilbert at cost of 32000.
COOPERATIVE PLANT
MY
AlKED
LEWIS
1
DAY
V
pal ticket!
I sented with one 25c nsld I .
I admission. . I
Good Tonlte Only Jnly 28 j
Grand Theatre j5
i -rif
VI
: . 4
-.
i
sainted on the plane. While several
has jet won fame in the eiriancav
IP TO CHICAGO
LABISH CENTER. July 25.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hayes left
Sunday morning by auto on a
three weeks' tour. Besides attend
ing ine century oi Progress ex
position at Chicago, they will In
spect major onion producing die
incis or ine country, going as
iar as ew xorx. Hayes man
ages the Hayes Labish farms for
his father and uncle, E. A. and
J. O. Hayes, of San Jose. Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Voegelein
of San Francisco, Cal., were re-,
cent house guests at the W. R.
Daugherty home. The Voegelelns
have spent the last month tour
ing the northwest and visiting
relatives. Sunday the group mo
tored to Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn-
schuek and daughters Naomi and
Erma, and Lawrence Zinser, are
vacationing at Taft and visiting
Mr. Hornschuck's brother and
family.
Mrs. H. M. Bibby underwent
an operation early Tuesday
morning at a Salem hospital.
Chinese Society
Will Send Group
To Hong Funeral
A delegation from the Portland
Chinese society to wnlch Wa Hong
belonged will com to Salem this
afternoon for Hong's funeral,
which will be held at 2:30 o'clock
from the Clough - Barrick chapel
with interment following In the
Odd Fellows' cemetery. In addi
tion many local white residents
are expected to attend.
Pallbearers will Dr. Mark Skiff,
Henry Cornoyer, Frank Hughes,
Murray Wade, Wiley Zinn and
Ben Taylor. Hal D. Patton will
deliver the eulogy and Hallie Par
rlsh Hinges will sing during the
services.
HAWKS MAKES TIME
REGINA, Sask., July 25.
(AP) Captain Frank Hawks.
American speed flier, a rived here
at 8:io p. m., (10:10 p. m., E.
S. T.); tonight after a non-stop
uignt xrom new xorr. He cov
ered the 1630 miles la nine
hours, 31 minutes.
Br
Iffi'ES 1 MOTOR
TODAY AND
mm mm
A daring expose of Ike turmoil .
we're tmno m today... warm
4 writKrossanco and pathos!
riOn i
WT1WTW8UTTTAM
"CALL
fiiOV
ing - Storing - Crating
Larmer Transfer & Storage I
. PHONE 3132 j
Wo Also Handle Fuel OI Coal and Briqnets and High
Grade Diesel OH for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
The comeback of the bicycle Is
being reflected in Salem schools
wherei It was supposed this ve
hicle had never gone out of
style, ' ft was reported at the
school board meeting last night,
when Br. B. F. Pound recom
mended the construction of four
bicycle sheds, one at Leslie and
three at Parrlsh junior high
schools. "Bicycles will be more
In use than ever this year."
Pound said. The sheds will cost
170 each.
Mutual Insurance agents won a
long - sought victory when the
hoard, on the recommendation of
Director Walter Mlnier. ordered
120,000. out ot a total of 70,
000 In fire policies due next
month, to be "placed with a mut
ual company. Minier said the dis
trict would receive a 25 per cent
dividend at the end of three
years' provided It had no fires in
that time.
At Director E. A. i Bradfleld's
suggestion, the board decided to
Investigate the Capitol street
widening plans to see If the pro
ject would damage the Parrish
Junior high school property.
Many Seeking to
Refinance Salem
Bancroft Bonds
Blanks tor refinancing Ban
croft improvement bond payments
were received at the city treasur
er's office yesterday and met an
immediate demand. A large num
ber of citizens have applied at
the office the past several weeks
for the rebonding privilege en
acted by the last legislature. Un
der the new plan, the Bancroft
bonds, if interest Is paid up to
date, may be refunded on a new
10-year period, with payments of
principle being made semi-annually.
Much of the interest being
shown In the plan is due to the
activities of ex - Mayor P. M.
Gregory who has been employed
by the city the past month in
checking up on and collecting de
linquent liens. City Treasurer
Rice said. Payments of these ob
ligations, however, have been
light.
c
C. A. DeGrace is
Denied Hearing,
Prudential Case
The state supreme court Tues
day denied an application for a
rehearing of the case of C. A. De
Grace, ex-president of the Pruden
tial Bancorporation, who is under
four years penitentiary sentence
for devising a scheme to defraud
through the sale of stock in the
concern. DeGrace also was fined
31000.
Similar action was taken by the
court in the case of Thomas Man
nix against the Portland Tele
gram, involving damages for li
bel. Mannix received a judgment
of $32,500. The plaintiff prac
ticed law In Portland for many
years but died after the suit was
filed. Mannix' widow, as admin
istrator of her husband's estate,
was substituted as plaintiff in the
proceeding.
Cherrian Band's
Concert Popular
A large crowd welcomed the
Cherrian band In Willson park
last night as the musical organiz
ation, directed by Oscar Steel
hammer, presented a concert on
Its own initiative. The audience
was swelled by an appreciative
number of Spanish War conven
tion visitors.
0
TOMORROW
mm v a
FOIL O
TAXI BOYS IN
HER SAUSAGE"
TRAVELOGUE NEWS
T
T