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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1933)
--it - . V4.- - - . ... ' PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, negnegday morning APgtal V19 Debate Over Merits of two Routes is Waged Before Highway Commission y (CoatlntMd (ram page t) Linn ".Beaton and Lincoln coun- -ties- appeared in behalf of tbe Boutk Santiam , route and, th ' North -Santiam rout waa sponsor ed principally by Marion eounty. "f Leslie II. Scott, chairman of the commission, pointed out; that te open both routes would pro- ably take twice as long as to open one. If one route could be agreed uoon. be said, a' highway, from the Willamette valley to central Ore . Ron might soon be a reality. ; He The Gall Board ". EL5IXORE Todays Irene Dun in "The Silver Cord." rriday Lee Tracy in "The - Nuisance." - -- CAPITOL Saturday Zane Greys-wHer itage of the Desert." ' GRAND Today Frederic March, Syl- via Sydney, in- "Merrily We Go to Hell." r Thursday George O'Brien in "Life in the Raw." ' ' HOLLYWOOD Today Lee Tracy in "Clear All Wires' warned that' if available funds! Friday Buck Jones in Mc- in Kenna of the Mounted. STATE Todav n hirer Borers -The 18 th Guest." ThnndiT Gnevlava Tobin in "Hnll-rwood Sneaka. Saturday Bob Steele in "Hidden Valley": Charlie Chaplin In "Easy Street." A unique variation or tne ecer were split between the . two, it might be years before either was completed- "Bear in mind also," be 'ob served, "that these are federal funds to be allocated and not state. The state has no funds to spend on either route. Decreased gas consumption, $5 license fees and controversies over the "new truck bill have seen to that." Allocating of forest highway nal triangle, picturing the selfish funds, he pointed out, must be woman who intervenes between " concurred in by the highway com- her son and his wife with her ab- 4 mission,'- the bureau of public normal maternal love is the dra roads and the forest service. matic theme of "The Silver Cord' Lisa County Sends starring Irene Dunne at the Elsl- Insistent Delegation nore theatre. - Sam Garland, former senator nnnn l fnrcefnllv dra ' from Linn eounty, and J. H. Ral- mayc in. her splendid cbaracter- sion oi Aioany appeared as cnam- ,,- ot Christina. Able ann- plons of tbe South Santiam. They port ta lent by Joel McCrea M Da. iorm iui a wum o.mmu. Tld Er,c jjnden as the other son; is the lowest pass and most scenic France8 Dee nl, flancee: and VlVfiS Unn eUD T Hope Crews, who created 1500.000 in tax money 'or right tne mother role In the original of ways and improvements to the BtAg9 production. John Cromwell eern oounuary w i couavjr. dlreetM from JhIl9 Murfin'S xoai unn w one oi iu lour cuuu- adaptatIoll of luni uaig raiu iuiu vuo uigu- i ni. WJ AUUU UIVIQ LU.U kUCJ UA . V - ceived; that the South Santiam ba been on the state highway program since its adoption; that there ta an economic need for ex change of traffic between the Wil lamette valley and central Ore gon. Harry N. Crain of Salem, cham pioning the North Santiam route, set forth that forest highway funds are the only outside aid Trial of the case of Hewitt available for the development of against the Portland General the North Santiam, as it is not el- Electric company., end others, is igible for state or other federal to be resumed before Judge L. aid; that it is the shortest route; G. Lewelling here this morning. that Marion county already has Testimony of Franklin T. Grif- H IT CAS Sidney Howard's E WILL TVjO DIRECTORS OPPOSE PL II OS Matter However Will go on Ballot; District Fund Situation Viewed ' (Continued trouv.pacs 1) the government losja; for which; the . local - bonds would be collateral. Salem will receive an appor tionment, probably about f MOO,- 000, ortederaljpublic works mon eys,- superintendent George Hag said he was told by public works' officials. Hug said it was pointedi out to him that the school district should get a share of this money.' A delegation from the Salem chapter, Oregon Building con" gress, offered the organisation's assistance to tbe board and ad vised that construction costs were-l rising but did not urge any def lnite building program. . The board at the beginning of the session inspected the senior, high school beating plant and fire; hazards pointed out by Charles Taylor, deputy state fire marsh- all: Harry Hutton, city fire chief. and B. C. Busbnell, city building inspector. Taylor declared tftat the-present furnace room was not; fireproof and that vents through all floors along, with hot and cold air shafts . carrying forced draughts were a menace to the structure. He also claimed that installation of a steam beating system 'would pay for Itself in a few years in fuel economy. LSBOR IMS FULL SK PROGRAM (Continued from pag 1) ering wages and working condi tions with all public employes. The other asks the federation to direct its state executive secre tary to spend one day each week in Salem in view of impending public works, many of which are in the hands of state officials here. Jake Rickman of the Salem Carpenters' union reported that a committee was working on a state code to be adopted by a state alliance of carpenters' un ions. A similar arrangement is Apple Here That A' Foci Each Way Are QPiclbyPcnSher Q 17 I K A B Ak" 8w; Transparent apples that are more like young pumpkin -In siae have been picked by Boyd Pantker from bit tree here. . He f oand two apples that measure 18 inches . arowfd, eftfter way."'. mm AT FAIR PROTESTED m a TO BE HI (Continued from page 1) erty. The bids will be opened to a downtown- theatre for bis vaudeville net. As soon as he finished his act. Hutton nailed a taxlcab and re joined. Sister Almee, - "Of course we met and Had a little-talk." the evangelist said. "All this waa. so strange, to- me that I insisted on knowing what Trades, and' ; Labor 'Council U? ilT?0 AJJLf Lists Complaints in bis.Terskm.-f i " "DiTorce? Hutton asked when Leiter 10 Urange : Queried abovt the meeting, "Why that'a. a Ural matter for the Protest axalnst the use of, vol- lawyers to discuss. Ask them unteer non-paid workers to per- about It. I. intend to continsr tained in a . letter, prepared iere yesterday by the Salem -Trades and Labor council for the consid eration of Ray W. Gill, master of the Oregon state grange, and- O. W. Potts 'president. of tht Oregon-I laxm union. "At a time when every, patrio tic American is endeavoring: to provide work for the unemployed. Max Gehlhar. director of the state I1ECEIVEBSHIP EYED BY ASTORIA S PORT at the next regular meeting, fair. Is pursuinr the opposite pol- ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. S. (AP) August 22. icy," the letter read. "We pro- The Port of Astoria commis- To the supplies committee was l test Gehlhar's persistent exploits-1 slon today-instructed its attor- left the awarding of contract for tlon of labor by payment of low ney to determine it the. port can supplying the schools with ma- wages and failure to compensate take advantage of the cities re gaxinea during the coming year, for overtime- ceivershlp bin adopted at the re- Blds were: Atlas book store .w. viiAVIk th nnran tt cent state legislative session. Tbe 1107.50; George Goodall of Eu- fair u edncational display for Dort defaulted on its bond issues gene shm.su; airs, winsiow tn benefit of the neoDle of the 7" mo llis, and Patton's . book store HtAtm -f 0.0B .nA w- ft-T Tbe. commUsion also said it in- er been riven to understand that Und l V9r bore tbe coun- The board agreed unofficially I itAnrfif nmfit.mv. ty equalisation board this tall to accept a $228:75 check from ln brMcn o the state govern-1 "deep-horUonUl cut O. D. Adams, director of thelm.nf w. h.u.w. in ,. fint in eounty assessed valuations." state board for vocational edu- conduct of the state's business. Th commissioners declared canon, to compmt wiwureww fcut we submit that Includes em- lB" fcn prosent valuation now of the year's vocational funds, ntn.mRnt of mn.t.ni worVmtt not permH a true picture- of then to contribute that sum ail;,,: waM. county, city and port tax diffi- t i r th f.it th.t h culUes because the valuation rep- nonawest vocauonmi conierence i ,tate fair has no appropriation I re80ni" aoouc e per cent ox ine bwb- w iiiiiaou mm it f,nm l,nt I. rKMTiir n t. " comparea.wn.ir v the vocational fund were not cellent BCome fr0m the state rac- t0 50 cent In other counties empuea oeiore me ena oi Mng commission, we fail to see any fiscal year, the money eould not 4;imm rs-Mh.r'. in. The matter of obtaining fed be used for the conference which 1 1. rr. nr. I eral loans tor a trailer's basin will be held later. .t. -.n t iin n. in landing and for a marine An offer from Ladd Bush . . th. win M. railway capable of handling ves- to sell the school district eight tablisb and maintain fair wages ?la 800 tottI nd under wer the department of agriculture. Members of the special commit tee investigating the union com plaints were T. C. Amend, R. O. Lewis and L. S. Mclntyre- STACCI IDENTIFIED AS CHIEF GUil If SHIPMENT ITALIA! AVIATORS EAST DISASTROUS ARRIVE AT AZORES inont SS40 AAA ah tha nmWt- I flth Pnn nrMHnt hA Inst th.t Mrlnn ronntv fia. naM In hMn rnmnlotl when h rnnrt being Worked Out by the plumb- more to the state highway fund recessed several weeks ago. ?" nnlns c5ord.ln ? J?htt met death at the hands of a ma and received less than any other Plaintiff alleges that the facta "umpnreys 01 ine taiem local. Chine gun crew when the plot county except Multnomah. about Central Public Service stock were misrepresented when CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (AP) Louis (Doc) Stacci, a roadhouse operator also known as Stacy. was named by the federal govern- ted the scheme to free Frank A J. J' shipments after the 12th car had Nh. P.ranftH cnnvJct. at tha un- iianau air rmua, nwue- w mtknt mnA mft- . , i ir.a. r t. ward bound from a visit to the I A..." lvT" . A uu ttj4-j oi.i.. . icnn m wwieru nroier uowea ia it. rr;: r.. :r;vr v.: trmt tmed to sund up under Black cherry shipments east this season were the most disas trous in years for. the Salem Cher ry Growers' association, O. EL BrooKS, manager, indicated yes terday. The association quit H. E. United States, completed a 1500 tnll maaa fllirht irrntt thA At- Four peace officers and Nash th.it from shnal Har- shipment Knr KTwfr.iin1Un1 n th liorM. Dluu" cuwiriea wb r T..i- n.ii - j ,r I toa Inlcv. and that tha fmit ar- Barker, president ot flllM. vrn Mlllr. Snnth nakn- k. u"", v1."". "T i' 7. vlved in the east aoft and dHn. "I? t.. Pu.tter . and . B?lSher ta ouilaw, 1. sought by the gov- ATlTnA the other rine dot pta. Winter condition, wefe We would have liked more she was sold a number of shares "U"UUJ' union, was eieciea an ernment as the leader of the ma-1 srPn(id n Horta Harbor probably also partly responsible money, naturally, and were work- in 1930. She claims the Peirce """""Vl u".8fw t9 tuuu: chine gunners. Three Polish-American avUtors for tbe poor keeping qualities, In. tn a CA.KA anil wn h. rnmnm nrtvA rant a tnr tha I " BiaiW COUTBUHOQ ana I , . , . . ,...1 , . , I Willi, ... rw.V . .. 1 - 7" r: a O. Bun-ell waa ohUMtAd .nd pieaaea not guuiy iai cracaea up meir bus DasupHnt "-- souiu saniiam nui ine aiiocairan i rurunun concern in seuing m " "- . : i. n.Hh,i.., nnit, ..ttcf ,MAn t tmv. sh ir. th tnrn nf seated a a delegate to the local " ""''l-' :"-""'.' I 77 . T" COHriell from th Palnti.r tinlnn James E- Smith, county commls-1 cash paid for her shares sioner, commented last night The case is considered import- when Informed of the North San- ant as . it may provide a prece- tiam highway allotment made dent for a number late Tuesday in Portland. 8mlth shareholders who have said he did not think the amount converted their stock to the new allotted would be qnite sufficient shares offered by the Pepco man- to grade 1 the remaining stretch I agement, now being cleared north of the Junction with the South Santiam in the Big Meadows country. m BILLOT STEALING LIQUOR CONTROL IS TOPIC AT MEETING U W FUND ra IS MEN E todav before United States Com- in landinr at Harbor Grace. New- uniform sites, the same boxes. missioner Edwin K. Walker to a I fonndland, after a flight from opened in the east, showed large charge of conspiracy. He was New York described as. a test for and small cherries due to Juice held in $50,000 bonds and placed a trans-Atlantic voyage. Josses and shrinkage, In the county jail under heavy The filers. Benjamin and Jo- Brooks said the association guard pending a hearing August seph Adamowicz. and Emil BIrgen I made expenses on the deal, but 22 on a warrant for his removal escaped serious injury. inai growers did not. to Kansas City. I Lieut. Maurice Rossi and Paull About 25 cars of fresh cherries Telephone calls between Kan- codos, resting at Kayax. eyria, entered the eastern markets from Sr I A A AM a, a laaa am ah at ah aha. aa,fl 1 aWWt ahatwaa a ... rit. a a a. .)'. Ka aner iwuBg a uiiuco rcvuru i oiiem. uiauae. aicivenner. wno suburban Mavwood and his road- rom New York' .DtallB.ed. to. fly dld OIB PcWn. yesterday house on the northwest side here uc f '"l 7 """" luc" I anipmems amvea east in were said to have first thrown "i . . . gooo conumon. suspicion upon the Chicago man. 1 , ...m.,i,..iiv Greenland, for Jullanebaab on the southern coast. He planned to contlnu to Godthaab. on the tlon by Llewellyn A. Banks, for- A.1.1etr; la' k"d. N"fh "V? we8t coast " h9 found lc COTxdl tions oaa. CASES COMPIFTEn (Continued from par 1) I had been moved from Medford on a change of venue. Fehl and Schermerhorn were supported in the November elee IIITEI SIVE EFFORT POD BY ELLIS f Continued from page 1 lis said, aa one of the activities of N. R. AV la Salem. Hotel men. ln Salem aunounced yesterday that a tentative code hade been agreed upon among tbe hotel proprietors of Albany, Sa lem, Corvaills and Eugene. A. meeting will shortly be held ln Portland to discuss wages, hours and pricee for all hotels in tbe- state.- Tbe atate. code, when com pleted, will be forwarded: to Washington to become a part of tbe national hotel code. Hours -tor hotel work have not yet been de termined upon. Price Increases - running, from 10 to 25 per cent hare become ef fective in local restaurants this week. Restaurant men pointed to the higher wage costs and mount ing food prices as Imperative rea sons for the advantages. One op erator said yesterday that not a single complaint had been regis tered by the public to the higher prices. Signers of the N. R. A. code who hare received blue eagle window posters and placards . and- who can spare any of the materi als doled out to them are asked to communicate with tbe Salem postoffice. More than 50 firms have signed and are complying with the act and are so registered that have not yet received the in signia, A. E. Gibbard, assistant postmaster, said yesterday. In their anxiety to get some piece of the insignia demanded by many of their customers, at least tour Salem retailers were yester day bargaining with more fortun ate- xaerchanXs- when: postal au thorities) Informed them that such action is prohibited, under the act, which fixes a heavy fine and im prisonment tor passiag on the in signia or for flying, a blue eagle not obtained through the proper channels. Gibbard last night said that all the, cases which had come to the attention of the au thorities here, involved - firms ready-to-comply with-the act and that the action was solely an at tempt to obtain" what was un ob tainable at the postoffice and not with1 any -attempt to deceive au thorities: or to evade the law, but he -issued a, warning, that check ups will, be made of all firms showing, the insignia. -. ' A' special committee- appointed by the Salem Trades- and Labor council to carry out labor's part in the successful operation of the NRA in Salem aad vicinity met Tuesday night at Union Hall fol lowing the regular meeting of the council. President Frank Crosier. M. Clifford Moynihan. Jim Preble,- Theodore C. Amend, John Humphreys and H. E. Barker were-present at the meeting, it was agreed to call a special meet ing of secretaries of all Salem un ions next Monday night Governor Signs But Utah Still Is Legally Dry SALT LAKE CI TT, Aug. 2 (AP) Governor Henry H. Blood tonight signed the beer control measure passed by the recent special session of the Utah leg islature. The governor's slgniture paves the way for sale of 2.2 beer in this state on January 1 next, if the people vote before that time to repeal the bone dry clause ln the state constitution. Today & Thursday Coolest ilk jM 500 Seats 'C50eil P Two Kansas City detectives, a special agent of the department of justice, the police chief of Mc- Continued from para 1) seemed to be few if any abuses m.r lAtnr lt, ar. tK.tA- .JU m IU- BUOOUUg II. It would require approximate- 1st, who was a leader ln the po- "l.Xh.V.i,,0! J 1- IKinnAnn .Ain.n.a r Htl.l tn-mnll that onrtilM I cwirei, ius m.tu. neroMl rm- gon Irrigation and drainage dis- Jackson county for months "d I . .. v "w- 1 -.VI.U t..w , Jt . tl,. ftii.ll. I, allmaw l 4h. I federal government for financial I theft of the ballots. Banks is ln ! under the present method of sell- assistance, C. E. Stricklin, state the Lane county Jail at Eugene eugiueer, aououucea xuesuay. ap twaiuag ewuieuce. xi waa con- proximately 20 districts already I victed of second degree murder have prepared applications for for shooting to death a Medford loans while others are contemp- I constable who attempted to serve latlng similar action in the near I a warrant on him charging bim future. The completed applications fll- KM I) Ing hese beverages 1 ne question of the government going into the liquor business was discussed. Belief was expressed this' could be'a voided under plans similar to that of Sweden and the Da Pont plan. These would set up with complicity in the ballot theft. Guard Projects Cost in Oregon Is Over Million Miesie corporations which would act un- ed with the state engineer aggre- IaakSaiaWWEAa7A4tA .aa.alak..aa,4aSS der close supervision of the gov ernment. Dr. William S. Knox was elect ed permanent chairman of the committee and Mrs. David Honey man, secretary. Both are of Port land. The committee invited any one Interested ln liquor control to submit suggestions in writing either to Dr. Knox or Mrs. Honey-man. gate $11,506,000, and cover 163,- 500 a c r e s. ' The population of these districts was estimated at 15,466. Preliminary applications have been filed by other dis tricts for $ ,595,000. These cov er 50.227 acres with a popula tion of 4745. Stricklin declared that a nam LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. (AP) Chatting amiably over their salad bowl in a fashionable down- Federal government expendl- town cafe, Almee Semple Ma tures on national guard projects I Pherson and her estranged hus- in Oregon during the past two band. David L. Hutton, Jr., met years aggregated $1,078,000. ac- today for the first time since the cording to information compiled vaudeville baritone filed his dl- Ifnmnfli J?i11ct local military headquarters, vorce action against the evange- aVA.idaJaai,ii diJO Tha at at ft exoended 2225.000 t Mott to Speak At Convention, list. The state expended $225,000 dur ing the same period. They came face to face ln a Eauinment ln Oregon owned 1 meeting arranged by mutual by the federal government is friends in a private dining room valued at $1,900,000.' This com- and for several hours discussed Winchell Sues Al Jolson for Blows on Head NEW. YORK Aug. 9 (AP) Wednesday - Walter Winchell, Broadway columnist, said early today he had sued Al Jolson for $500,000 as a result of tbelr fis tic encounter two weeks ago ln Hollywood. WincheU said: "Public opinion has been led to believe I'm guilty of .aa offense against Mr. and Mrs. Jolson. I have not offended either one. And now I Intend to prove it in court." The columnist said the notice of suit was served on Jolson last Thursday night. Congressman James W. Mott leaves today for Klamath Falls ber of the Irrigation and drain-1 where he will attend the conven- age districts were in financial I tlon of the American Legion. He prises a variety of articles rang- their mutual problems in a quiet uuucuuy oecauso oi iow com-iwiu make an address at one oi lnr from shoes to heaw artll- and arreeable manner. While no modlty prices and the inability to the sessions ou the economy act. lery. There are now 52 guard definite decision affecting their v Roofed obtain fu-ds for expansion. Hop Picking at Lakebrook will Start August 28 Mr. Mott will address the cham ber of commerce in Medford on bis swing around the circle in southern Oregon. Returning he will spend the last two weeks in August rusticating at Breitenbush springs. Starting September 1, Mott will make a two-months' tour of the Hop picking in the large Lake-1 first district, which he represents. brook yard north of Salem will hf?ln Anritst 9ft aivnrilliiv t word from the office of "T. A. I An increase of 28 per cent is ijaw wna- f ti., h employment In July. 1933. over Lakebrook to th larwt hnn the 8m month last year was no- nnits in the state with a com- future was announced, friends an bined. strength of 2071 men. nounced they were well pleased Tbe average unit , cost "to.' the with the results of the meeting. state is $3825 a year while the The reunion was halted tem- gorernment eontrbutes. $20,700. porarlly to allow Hutton to dash TOXIGHT IS Philomath Sees Real old Style Horse Runaway PHILOMATH, Ore., Aug. 8 (AP) The residents of this city -'. today witnessed something they hadn't seen for many and many a year real old-fashioned runa way. - '-!':';'' Willard Wyatt's team, har- . nessed to a hayrack, clattered wildly, down the' street and through the business district, while residents scattered out of tbe way. Finally, after the hay- ' rack bad sideswiped several bnild- ings, tbe team -came to si halt - in the middle of a vegetable gar- den. ' ! ' . ' ! - ' yard in the state and wilt' em ploy around izoq pickers. Picking prices this year will be a cent a pound, which Is higher than last year and the same figure as prevailed in 1929. A cent a pound has been gen erally set for bop pickers this year, though it is indicated that a few yards may nay a small bonus for workers who remain I the season through. ted by the North Carolina. Indus trial commission. 11 f! AHcwOvnMTfwatzr LXJOLLYVOO Q Today & Thursday Are Dime Nites An Interchange of honor, stu dents by the University of Ha waii and various mainland insti All; ; " f fS Except Seats I V I0?3 mnms BEST, SOUND IN TOWN! LAST. TIMES TODAY 4Thc 3th Guest" with GINGER ROGERS LYLE TALBOT PLUS . .. EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY Terry Pathe Toon News .TOMORROW "HOLLYWOOD "SPEAKS" fy; 'iCjIi4 ' v-y lull Today! Bargain Matinee Everyone Bring This Coupon With Yoa 1 PAL TICKET i J ADMIT ONE i when presented with one , I 25c paid admission. , I Good Tonight Only, Au. 9 I r.RAMn THFATRE I ml WE GO TOjJElt noAinnnf niun SKCCTI CAUAfiHtR We've Done oar Part... Well Keep on Doing It! - Althoegfa tbe aumber of employees os Cflmore payrolla has been ssatnlaiBed toUct threogh the past three sirenftous years ahhocfh Cilsaore employees have taken bt one i mall wage redactiesi daring that tiaee,' Cilmore was among the first to sign the blanket cede of the National Recovery. Admintstratiosw. ' A natioa "fortified" agaiaut waaa aatd saBering will resolt if everyone gets behind the President aad joins the spirit of the NRA program. - JL-J. tvr vj.;Jt .1" . J. GAsouns 4 t v 4 - t I tutions has been established.