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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1933)
'.I " " " " ----- ' in i i , , . , , . . . . , . . .... . .... d copy wiU ' dcUTed lISlJJ v- i - . - y ' ' , ; ' .-, foundcd 1031 ' y : ' V "" :; : - " - .: . J 1 EIGHTY.THIRD YEAR . Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morniiig, July 29,' 1933 - ' , - r. . ' , Na 107 .: v : ullliL I IIUUULL ;;;V, . . . U IIHLI unili L f---7 : ; -a Ii Jv i ' i i V 1 1 '-1 f Orders ; Sheriff to Remove ; Deputies; Avers thugs Hired by Company K ' I I - - - - ii t-- Aw-,-, . , - I UIMIIHM II .III. I ' I . . . . - - - - . " I I llll ' .111 I IIIIIIUI County; Official Refuses; Troops are Sent From Mt. Gretna Region HARRISBURO. P., July (Saturday) -(AP) Q o y fnor Pinchot early today ,ald ;he . or dered PennsylTanla nit Ion a I guardsmen. to the Fayette county coal mine strike area- . The governor at hU home In Milford, said he Issued orders to Major General Edward C. Shan nonn 28th dlTlsion commander, to send men from Mt. Gretna rather than front home stations in west ern Pennsylvania because the movement can be effected much faster. The governor said the soldiers, probably Infantry, will be sent as soon as the railroads can move them. I UNIONTOWN, Pa., July 29 Saturday (AP) Sheriff Harry E. Hackney early today refused to accede to Governor Plnchot's de mand that he withdraw his depu ties from the Fayette county mine strike area. HARRISBURO, Penn., July 28 (AP) Under threat of martial law, Governor Pinchot today di rected Sheriff Harry B. Hackney, of Fayette county, to withdraw his deputies from the bituminous coal strike area. The governor, in his telegram. warned that Hackney was "delib erately provoking strife and dis order." He added: "Moreover, I am re liably Informed that the Frick Coal company with your coopera tion, Is importing gunmen from New York. This Is utterly wrong and Is certain to lead to still more violence.'! ' v iiitfci'?vs;ts- MM FINED FOR HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 28. (AP) Jane Thomas' uncontrolled impulse to heave eggs at the am ple target offered by the ponder ous frame of David L. Hutton, Jr., on a vaudeville stage, cost her S25 today in municipal court. An elderly, unidentified man paid the fine and then escorted Miss Thomas from the court room where, among other things, she told the Judge the eggs were "really very fresh." She insisted she scored three distinct hits. "I had an Impulse to throw an egg," Miss Thomas, a timid, mouse-like young woman, told Judge Thurmond Clarke. "When his mouth opened, I let one go. It splattered nicely, so I threw four more. I Just had the impJtse and couldn't help It, Judge." Miss Thomas denied she was a member of Sister Almee's Four Square Gospel church and also that anyone had paid her to throw the eggs. UTILE OVER IF OF MIES VOTE Marlon county's vote In the special election. July 21 was 57.6 per cent of the total registration. County Clerk Boyer announced yesterday after he, with G. E. White and H- E. Schofleld canvass ed the vote. Registration prior to the elec tion totalled 28,483 of which 1. 4 22 citizens cast ballots. In the November, 1932, presidential elec tion 74.7 per cent of the register ed voters appeared at the polls. The canvass revealed no ser ious mistakes in the returns made to the county clerk, Mr. Boyer said. Wallace Favors Restoration oi Market Service PORTLAND. Ore . Jn1 (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Wallace favors restoration of the federal leased wire market news service to Portland on t.A. Pacific northwest McNary stated today in a tele- gram irom Washington. D. C. to illr I' ? May- onager ot the Portland chamber of com merce. . McNary. who ha a s ATI fflat with Wallace, said that all that remains to effect th l 0.?1?1? l.n aPrTrt of the EGGING HUTTON Oil uuor uoagei director. i.i ' - r .-,.-'-...- i i wi i uuiuito i iiiiiiii.ii rii ni . . - i nun in iikiiiii .w. - - iiiuiuiiii-u ui ffT. I I Tv. I Ull Ull I UllUfll i : , - ' ' s- -J'- - r t&Mi,..&,i . n i Jit.. ,.vJ'J Vhi,..,,,.,...,... ; .:f.;-:. v.-..V 5 the first photos in the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel. Ithy oil man of Oklahoma City, who was abducted wiOi Above are left, wealthy his friend, W. II. Jarre tt, at the playing bridge with their wives at the pretentious TJrschel home, shown below. Jarrett, right, was released an hour later. Owing -to Urschel's wealth, the ransom demand is expected to be heavy. International Illustrated News Photo. I S Permanent Commission and No Saloons, Is Policy Of Chairman Knox PORTLAND, Ore., July 28. (AP) Dr. William S. Knox, chairman of the Oregon Liquor Regulation commission named by Governor Julius I Meier yester day, announced today that the commission will hold Its first meeting August 8. There are 11 members on the commission. Dr. Knox, who said he was speaking only for himself, ex pressed the Idea that a perman ent liquor control commission much along the lines of the pres ent state highway commission should be set up by the legisla ture for the handling of the li quor traffic: The chairman expressed the (Turn to page 2, col. 1) DALLAS. July 28 (Special)- Joe Glsler, West Salem, Indicted by the grand Jury here Thursday on a statutory charge, pieaaea not guilty before Judge Arlle Q Walker here today. Glsler was the only one of the seven men ar raigned before Judge Walker to day to enter a plea. Lee Douglas, arrested late Thursday on two charges of con tributing to the delinquency or a minor, was arraigned toaay ana given until 1:30 p. m. Monday to enter a plea. Douglas was re leased on S1000 ball. Others whose pleas will be heard Monday are: Ed Forrette, Ted Bailey and Roy Stamaker, all In jail here on morals charges and Arthur Fudem and Coyette Bowling, accused of burglary in connection with the Oak Knoll service station robbery July 1. HOMES ARK MENACED north PLAINS. Ore., July 18 (AP) A forest fire spreadln rapidly six miles nortn oi nere iw night menaced ranchers' homes, government timber ana nm Wal lace school. " , " Fire fighters said the blaxe started In the Brix logging com pany's holdings last nlgnt wnea a donkey engine was moved. When sighted by forest iookouis today, the fire covered about 10 acres. Before noon It had spread to 100 acres. About 100 men were fighting the flames tomgni. - In the headwaters of the Ma Kay creek, the fire was threaten ing the homea of Otto Hendrick- son, Harry W4 Zimmerman George Z. Zimmerman. wpimv PICKER SHOOTS FLORA, Ore-, July 28 (AP)- A two-year-old bear disputed the right of Claud Cole, school teach er, to a fine patch of nucaieDerries on a rldee near Flora yesterday. Rnt It hannened that Cole had a PR COM i GISLER HELD 1 lUIHl point of machine guns while T County Judges in Meeting At Eugene map Fight To Obtain Funds EUGENE. July 28. (AP) Determined to carry their cause t hfrhAi unthoritv if thm nmn. I - troller general decides negatively In regard to O. and C. land grant funds, members of the executive committee of the counties affect ed, decided today to appeal to the attorney general If necessary. The counties stand to lose 1475,000 If the 1933. allotment Is not paid. They are now awaiting word of the comptroller general's final decision. "If the comptroller general rules adversely on the matter, we will appeal to the attorney gen eral for final decision," Guy Cor- county, said. "Since the claim Is a bill against the treasury, we be- lieve th money should come from the general fund If there Is In- I Hunicicui muuey iu mo special v. ana v. mna 10 meet me Claims, i i8U?devt00d hw 4 ba) 1222.000 In the special fund and this the executive committee In- dicated would be accepted by the counues as pari paymeni oi in loiai ciaim. However, unaer no conditions, it was said, would this be considered payment In full. Mercury Rises To 84 Degrees After touching 42 degrees, the UiVMt temneratnra TMorrlfrt hera in over a week, the mercury yes - terday leaped back into the 80's tA ft. maximum of 84 d Serpen. eleht nolnta above Thnrsdav's ton fimra Th Mihr niroan inut night predicted fair weather for today despite the fact that breeses wero souineriy. North Plains Has Fire Get Dessert, Steak Too Cat Betrays Gratitude Rodeo Rider Lacks Luck bear steak, with Huckleberry pie for dessert. HAS GIFT FOR SAVIOR PENDLETON, Ore., July 28 (AP) Who said a cat cant show gratitude. A cat climbed np a tree in pur suit of a squirrel, then either couldn't or wouldn't come down. J M. Payne climbed np the tree Zirl v- ..t Wh- Ta returned to his cabin he found he cat had a present for him. One doxen kittens. ; KIiKVArUK l-JUllAJUS it.bant. ore.. July 28 (AP) wTTRsTtrnm. Havward. Calif.. . ' . . ..in SffiTS r oTt of the on a uuibo ui tim. came nere 10 riu u ' . American iS" . . And fell 15 lee t aown mo eie- -. n hotel here last JSt. He suffered a badly bruised Li CASE ll BE APPEALED tiTto ride a steer today. He by the White House that no dffln- snlt Of the accident. The criminal wlrfhrown and suffered a dlsrllt decision will be reached nntillcase U scheduled to star here was inrown auu I . eMM,v . . . r u JMn' Vaatv him TrfiTfl located toe. - : . . World Organization Plans Cooperative Tracing Of Fugitives Barron Collier,-New York Commissioner, Effects Plan Long Urged CHICAGO. July 28-(AP Police of the several nations . or ganised tonight the ''International world police" to chase the crim inal from his haunts over the The new international organlx- jSS. 'SSStZ anSS an police officials attending con- i rerences Sponsored by Barron Col lier, special deputy police com missioner of New Tork, the Inter national ponce conference, and the International association of chiefs of police. Two headquarters will be estab-1 1 V J - . I iisueu, one prooaoiy at wasntng- ton and the other at either fin- eva or Vienna. The purpose of the new organ- XVS: tional crime and international criminals." Many retailers wanted to coop "It is in fact," the statement erate In the program, they said, continued, "a service bureau set but hesitated to pay aggregate up to collect from and supply to wages which would at once ln all recognized police bodies all crease their payroll output 15 per data pertaining to international cent. These retailers felt that they crime and International crlmin- might shorten hours and hold als." weekly wages at the present rates Tomorrow night the interna- but not employ extra helpers. Ex tional police expect to select offl- amlnation of the proposed code cers and get down to the detailed showed clearly that N. R: A. pro- uuBiuesa ui organization. i For three years Collier has visited foreign lands preparing for organization of the noli. "My idea originally was the formation of an International bu- reau through which police lnfor- matlon could be correlated and desalinated," he said. "But the project has grown to much great-1 er proportion, than I had ever ex- fotwu- I tn ',. . Two official bureaus, In Wash- mjiuu uu ueuai, WUUiU do ere- ated. Collier said. They would act "J ""L to all official po- employing law enforcement offl- cers of their own, would serve as clearing houses for International criminal Information. UfegOn Board Will Operate Within TWrt WppW Ic IU"H lU isCCR lo LlDSCOmb Word ttt a RTirvnTnxr mi iid John Lipscomb, manager of the 0rsgxm owners' Loan cor- poratlon. said tonight that his or- ionization will be in operation wIthIn tW0 weeks St the latest He planned to leave for New Tork tomorrow to spend two or three days and will spend another day in Chicago before returning to Oregon. He said he expected to be home by the latter part of next week. Lipscomb stressed that the cor- poratlon Intended to do "every- thing within Its power to relieve distressed home owners." but! I "oeonle mnat ha natiAnt. TTa m- 1 phaslzed that every application will get consideration and relief I Will Hit rWln han iuudIMs I "W intAml tn .nrV at t I . v . i..f . p and-to swing; into operation," he aid. He has been trying to get Portland. Supplies are to be for- warded at once. As soon as Lips - comb arrives home he will get his I office staff lined up, it will con sist cf not more than a dozen persons. When this Is done, hel said, "we will let people know I we are ready for business. FOREST CORPS TO WASHINGTON. July 2 SWAP) Plans are being made. to eon- tinue President Roosevelt's 100.- ADO . Atmnir fort pnmerrlHnn corps beyond 1U originally allott- ed period of six rnont, ; , . By the end of November, the first half - year period fixed by I 1. .rill with on. ,7.7 " lirr.Vt I ZZ v'' I iius. aiPi wxccuuta nas i proclamation np to a maximum i . ... i iwirTcu vciiou. Forest -orr ebletalna erneet I , - - . . , - - presWentto dedarean ex- or. at least another Ix I uwuvuai viae, AAm v w -iv4.v iwukiuii u Bkwiw. , .; : LOAN Tl TO m GOING SOON mm m lSebshere Some Manufacturers Hold Back Awaiting Further Data on Program . Increased Qperaling COS! j Feared by Some; Paper Firm Gives no Word Numerous local employers of labor, had signed the N- R. A. blanket code yesterday and I sent their agreements on to Portland m mww & m ana wasningion, an inionnai checkun of business houses ves- terday revealed. Many manufacturers and retail- 1. code a. It affects their business, visions wouia noi permit snonen- i lng of the retailer's week below 52 hours unless it had been less than that before July 1. 1933. In event It was already less than 52 hours, further shortening of the period the store would keep open would be contrary to the act. Several dealers already havean- nounced - that they would reduce ten, keep base weekly wage, at luf yrwu scaiB uu employ u- merous additional workers. vt. m " n.vt. I w wwru wa jet avaiiuie from the headquarters of the Ore- gon Pulp & Paper company the tlon. along with a code other mills are considering. If the blanket act Is applied here at least 100 more men would be necessary to keep the mill operated 48 hours weekly. t PORTLAND, July 28. (AP) A code covering the entire pulp and naner industry of the country. drawn up in accordancewlth the action declaring tne governor as national industrial recovery act. sailed the purchase just to har- (Turn to page 2, col. 1) - CHICAGO, July 28. (AP) Because of the Bible, David L. Hutton, one time singer of re ligions songs grown stage con scious, can obtain a divorce with out apposition, Mrs. Almee Semple McPherson-Hutton indi- I cated today. I On her way to her flock at Los Aneeles. the evanxellst shook her allded head and sixhed wanly. I Reeardltir the divorce action brought aeainst her. she said: 'I could aue successfully on I mn-nn-nAm n nnn-annnnrt Tint that I is not a Bible reason. You . know the Bible Is quite plain about I nunniti for iltnn Sa T mm nn I (ninoA t. ht th anft - I t a v Id's Introductory statement to hU vaudeville audience at Hollywood rled an angel" Mrs. Hutton 1 again smiled. "And X thought he was an angel when I married him. I hope he t become; a fallen angel." doesn' MOTHER OF YOUTH IIFWES SOFT Mary Sucevich of Portland, mo- Tien who suffered fatal Injuries tn an automobile accident near Brooks Jury I. yesterday filed "It In circuit court heTe seeking I a total Of 217.400 damages from N. T. Warren, driver of -J er of the Tnckdr Coffee company by WZ?2 LSPi0, General damages of $7800 and special damages of 8100 are songbt by Mrs. Sncevlca person- am nnn A.,. h ha I .v j,.a t. .i..M AIMEE AVERS SHE WONT FIGHT SUIT the deceased lad. She charges I tlon of complying witn tne agree Warrn with rroM nArUrenee and I ment Is frowned npon and a reg- vlirV 7 V7 ' rT i nanus oma uuauuw, . warren Is now . ont on ban pendlns trial on ' ehargo of In- TninnuirT mmnKianrniwr mm m rB wjiwbmi: . . .. - Tro u b I e some Issues Readjustment of Higher I - Injustice to Firms Which. Have Madq ' - ; Few Guts, Genera Argument - "tt-ASHIXGTON, July 2ft-(AP) "eqoluble readJuBtment" fa the higher bracket of pay under Pres ident Roosevelt's blanket wage and v y...i,Fwmw mm mim. too national recovery administration. Donald K. KJchberg, general that in making the "equitable readjustment" there -might be in stances where a redaction In the hours of labor would result in some reduction In compensation but generally, he added, the pay would not be reduced. Richberg pointed out that while to the employer, It would be subject to correction by the adminis- tnMam bUc opinion In the A otTTXTr"TirXT t.,1 oq TirASHINGTON, July 28. IT era OVertne country came voluntary aereements with Wages, and Shorten Working hours, but many large business organizations were reported moving more slowly. Strongly flavortog the report, .coming in from .core, ID C01DN FIGHT: IS REVIVED - ai,j iA AttOmey General ASKeCJ 10 p..i. Unnn I prtalitv ftf nu,e UPw" l-Cyamy vi Hoiman Purchase Indication that all has not yet been said In the controversy be tween members of the state bond- SSSuSSl Sue "! of the refunding 166,000 from Oregon City, was seen late Friday when It was , . tx.mt . .ii.-.. nnri e"J" llV ia gJB,ff ,2 0? tbeS bnd by. tt Several weeks ago Governor na treasurer noi- man clashed on the purchase of tnes honds, the governor and T. Morris Dunne of the state acci- dent commission, third member of tn hondlng commission, criticlz- lng the treasurer, Hoiman in turn defended his i . a a a. m AT. A ass IDA Biaie ireasurer, sua iui the purchase was legal, and ap proved by the commission when Charles T. Early was the third member. The opinion, it was learned, was requested by the governor. It was brought out in the request that the Oregon City bonds due May 1, had not been. paid, and that on May 17, they were readvertised (Turn to page 2, col. ) Hayesville Lad Burned Fatally At Hawaii Post HATESVILLE, July 28. (Spe- I clal) Residents of this neigh borhood are sympathizing sin- I cerely with Mr. and Mrs. William A. McMelleon, who have Just re- cently received word of the death lot their only son, warren IS. McMelleon at the naval hospl- nrBO;v Ae ft HtWiiL TOUng Mr. UCUelleon I was with the U. 8. marines sta- I tloned there and was fatally bra. b,f. a2? SzL i? 4,0 M?n j? ,J?T In Salem at 10:20 o'clock Monday moraine from Rigdon s with Key. Ralph Wilson of the united Brethren church officiating. I - Intei pretation Made of Various Angles of Code WASHINGTON, July 18 (AP) Some N. R. A. Interpretations: The national recovery adminuHl Itratlon Is leaving to President I Roosevelt the final determination of whether railroad labor , eo mes I unaer tne intent or us uauui coi control law. L " "Jg- It Is np to publio ntllltlei eom- vomnury agree- I ment to make uteir own urange- menis tor revision ez rates the several sUte regnlatory eom- I missions. I TTaa a Use of the NRA eagle la ad- Itton f e designed to show lnten- l mauon may oe onvn op iu ytv I hlblt It. depending, however, on local opinion to enforcelt exeept Ad- - iu v& at ' vertlsers must wait nntU they I have complied and ara given the imi.. aMMiV. ' , e uouots uver pay Schedules Means The deter minatkm of an hour agreement was left to the I mwk.mkmvjh uvuwi vhau mrj - - counsel of the administration, said this readjustment would be left vicinity of the plant. a m Tt,,1. (AP) Thousands of employ to postOIIlces today to 81gn President Roosevelt to raise that an interpretation of section even of the chief executive's proposed agreement was being he it was specifically point eagerly awaited. That section pro- out that this recommends lion vides that workers receiving was only tentative and not bind above the minimum wage shall lng, It was considered probable be paid the same for shorter I hours and that equitable read- I ustment shall be made of bay I schedules In the higher brackets. I Many employers have contend- I ed that a mandatory readjust- ment of the upper scales would penalize the Industries that have impwBu iub .miner pay cms in recent years. For several days Donald Rich-I berg, general counsel of the na tional recovery administration, and other legal experts have pondered this troublesome que' tlon. The return of Hugh S. John son, the administrator, from De troit was awaited before a final decision is reached. Flvlnr unexDortBdiT tn rwrnit yesterday. Johnson conferred with directors of the national auto- mobile chamber of commerce and emerged today with a prooosed code for the Industry embodyinr 35-hour week and minimum wages of from 40 to 43 cents an hour. Firms planning to start or con- tinue the selling of beer in Salem must file applications for licenses immediately if they are to vend . ' . ' , the brew after the next council meeting, August 7, Alderman O. A. Olson of the license committee advised last nieht: Dr. Olson said his committee would scrutinize all applications filed within the next few days and report them out at this meeting. . Although the beer taxlnr ordln- ance goes Into effect August 4. It will not be enforced until after the next council session. Firms failing to put In license appllca- Hons In time for action at this meeting will be forced to refrain from selling beer until the next following meeting, August 21, Dr. Olson warned. Kahle Bros. billiard parlor, which provoked a test snlt of the city's former anti-beer regula tions last April, yesterday became the first firm to file Its applies - tlon, pay the III 1 fee and provide the required bond. The administration recognises that a good many employers may need time to put the agreement's tarma Into effect, and lt doee not wish local committees to exert pressure on them unless morel than reasonable time has elapsed before filing the certificate of compliance. In most cases the first week In August will be re garded as time enough to file. Persons who buy roods out right and sell them Independently, or persons who sell on eommls - sion without base salary or guar - anteed compensation are not to be covered by the agreement. Specifically . exempt are .pro - feaslonal occupations, employes of all federal, state and local gov ernments. publio institutions and agencies; agricultural labor and domestic servants. MUST APPLV SOON FOR SEED LICENSE Arrangement Long Sought; Merchants of Other Cities in Accord Antnmntiia men Indicate Additional Employes Will be Required Visualising the N. R. A. move ment as a means whereby a long- sought accord on early dosing of stores here Saturday nights might be reached. 125 retail mer chants who met at the call of the chamber of commerce last nirht voted unanimously to recommend husiness hour, be from . SuSng Saturday iade iron MS IT . " v 'J 1 r e T w ww DUOT "UM,B that this or a similar schedule of business ours would be set wlth- In the near future by the various lines of retail trades. Uniform closing hours on Saturday nights have been sought Intermittently here ever since the automobile definitely supplanted the farmer's norBe Md buggy, enabling him to e. ta town mtIt n tnrriva. VallcT 0tie4 ,Uy All Accept Program A uniform closing plan for the central Willamette valley will also be worked oat If the sentiment of 30 business men from Dallas, Cor vallls and Albany who attended last night's meeting proves rep- resentative. fie merchants postponed work- ,ng out hour and wa&e Mhedules or employes, pending receipt of I more definite instructions from Washington, D. C, and the return of stall members now on vaca- tion. Mayor Douglas McKay was elected president of the Salem Automobile Dealers association. formed last night to carry out th N. R. A. program. Ted Irving was named secretary. The association adopted a blan ket code effective August 1, under which the dealers will operate until a cods for their business a approved by President Roosevelt. Minimum pay for mechanics will be 40 cents an hour on the basis of a 35 hour week, with a step np to 40 hoar Permitted during one ilfuwee)f ,pner'od' Dea,e' eIerU will work 40 hours weekly, ti , Enthusiastic Over Code Program A considerable number of men 1 will receive employment as a te- "u J cod th r d- ciaieu. ah wmB cmuHBiaaua ier the plans and unanimous In their I approval. Firms represented were I The McKay Chevrolet company. Otto J. Wilson, Salem Automo- bn company Bonesteele Motor Madn, 7Valley Motor company, Sut Motors, Loder Bros, and Wood-Wheaton Motor company. Alderman V. E. Kuan was selected to head the Salem Shoe Re pear era organization formed at th, chamber of commerce last alght for code - making purposes under N. R. A. S. J. Gentzkow Was chosen secretary. The shoo repairers worked out a pries code subject to approval of 1 tJL . .,ii.tiA K.t en0M to keep lt swret unUl It to I v-v u.nK.H t. . ply with the N. R. A. employment program. Blue Eagle emblems will be dis tributed around August 1 to em ployers who are cooperating un der the national Industrial act. Assistant Postmaster Arther E. IfKKsi jf n i Annaji aalnsrliv TT a 11 . - . . "7 . XZ mmhUmm within a a at two . Tonight commercial r I n t ers trom Marlon, Polk, Linn and Benton counties wfll meet at the Marion notei to aisenss a primers' code. Monner-Starker Case Set Monday - 1 A second trial of the case of I Monner vs. Starker Is scheduled 1 to begin In department one of 1 circuit court here Monday wttn Judge L. G. Le welling presiding, The original ease Is now before the state supreme court. The 1 eases grew out of the. death of Frances Monner last year after I she received fatal Injuries when I Starkers . car in which she was I riding- crashed , at the head, of ISonta Commercial street. .- - gun alon$. Mr. and Mr, coie naa