The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. August 11, 1933
LEGION LEADER
TELL!
S PURPOSE
First . Allegiance Owed to
Actual Disabled, Vets
' ,And Dependents
fc
(Continued (ram. patent)
ganixation "immed lately declared
Its Implicit faith and trust in our
president. . . . and offered its
steadfast devotion ana its utmost
help, to the president la solving
. this problem which congress Uid
' atilds feet'; . ' : ;
rrk adjutant said that "lass
t ha 10 per cent of the men who
feave ever received . compensation
from our government ar mem
bee,1 of the . American , Legion," -tuMt
that, this was "self-evident
proof that the legion program 1
. entirely unselfish."
Announcing a drive to solidify
the American legion nnder a pa
triotic banner of service to the.
country. Samuel Obeerred:
,MW mast go forward under
tfets : burner three-ouarter of a
milMon strong, paddling our own
-canoe, undaunted by present-day
conditions, inspired and encour
t agedr by the accomplishments of
the past, with 'high .resolve, to
rendeT still greater service to our
disabled comrades and to depend'
out widows and' orphans, a well
i as to pertorm patriotic serrlce to
the nation.
The-convention was called toJ
order by J. B. Eakin of Dallas.
denartmental commander; . and
; was formally welcomed by Wil
liam: R. Canton, commander ot
-Klamath Post No. 8. Mayor Wil
lis Mahoney brooght official
creetinaa from the city.
. To musical program for tho
eoenine ceremonies .included
numbers by the Capital unit trio
tSaiemv
Dewey Powell ot Klamath
Falls was elected Grand Chef de
Care of the Grand VoUuto, 40
and meeting here in conjunc
tion with its parent organisation,
the -legion. Other officers include
ed:
Barge Leonard. Portland. Chef
de Train; Frank Strong. Eugene.
Cotnmlssalre: Henry Dahistrom,
Portland, conductor; El wood
Hassey,' Portland, Garde do la
Porte; Chet Kersiake, Keno; Sous
Garde do la Porte; George Sajn
miusk Portland, Dong McKay,
Salem, E. K. Weston, Corrallis,
Walter Stockwell. Grants Pass.
Roland T. Warren, Klamath
Falls, and J. Wesley Bowden, Baker;-
ChemlnoL
E. Bayllss, Sheridan, retiring
Grand Chef de Gare, was named
Grand Cheminot Nationale and
, Rex Parllas, Portland. Sous
Grand Cheminot Nationale.. Th
two will represent the Grand
tional Promenade of the 40 and &
at the national convention of the
American legion in Chicago.
TheCall
'sV"rirw
e IS
Into New York about once a year.
was bound from Las Palnuts,
Canary islands, to JacksonTillo,
Fla. ..
n
1H
Yoday Lee -Tracy in
Nuisance.,
e' i
"Th
CAPITOL
Saturday Zane Grey's 'Her
itage .of the DCsert."
- . J : :
GRAND
Today George 'O'Brien
"Ufe in the Raw."
in
H0XJLTWOOD
Today Back Jones in "Mc-
Kenna of the Mounted." ,
Saturday Midnight Matinee,
Cheater "Morris and Joan
Blondell in "Blondie John-
son: !
STATE
Today --Genevieve Tobin in
"Hollywood Speaks."
Saturday Bob Steele in
Hidden Valley"; Charlie
Chaplin in "Easy Street."
RIVAL WIDOWS 0
T
QUARREL
gComianed from .page 1)
unable to submit -evidence that
She had violated any law.
The argument started when
Mrs. Marie Deeds arrived a week
ago at San Francisco with the
body and-was met by the other
woman. It war resumed witn vi
gor today when Mrs.
Deeds, escorting Deeds' casket,
was met at the train by Mrs.
Betty. Deeds, who-flew here yes
terday from Los Angeles.
' "He ww my husband and you
know it," asserted ' Mrs. Betty
Deeds.
"Ton 'left . him and he married
me," retorted Mrs. Marie Deeds.
"You -waat money. Insurance,
whatever was left."
"Why shouldn't IT I was his
wife seven years. Ton were with
him ia China four days," Mrs.
Betty Deeds responded.
Machado Condemns Role of
United States; Party
Leaders Support
(Continued from page )) : ;
his mind nor his purpose to lend
every support to' the constitution
al reforms." a. program of which
has been worked out by Cuban
political leaders nnder the guia
ance of Ambassador Welles.
The state of war had no spe
cial purpose or significance, the
president said, calling It only a
matter of -routine intended to
cope with the problems created
by the general strike.
In a formal communication.
President Machado said:
"In answer to your message
asking a statement from mo as
fco the purpose and significance
of my decree placing Cuba under
a state of war am glad to say
there is not any special . purpose
or significance in It, being only a
matter of routine.
' "In other words, whed the Cu
ban congress approved the suspen
sion for. a- period of 30 days of
the constitutional guarantees tip
held in eight different articles of
bur magna charta, the logical
step to put in . operation this
emergency law was the decree ot
a state of war.
"But the temporary suspension
QUIET THIS
YFBR
STANFORD UNIVERSITY;
Calif.. : Augi JO (AP) In tho
role ot private citixen, former
President Herbert Hoover sat
down to a quiet dinner with his
wife and a few friends on his
59th birthday here today -while
the publie in general thought ho
was en route to . tho mountains,
i The trip to the high Sierras
which a secretary said Mr. and
Mrs. Hoover had planned to take
today will probably bo started
tomorrow. It was announced.
A pile ot telegrams and other
messages on the big library ta
ble grew steadily throughout the
day, as tho falrful among jtho
Hoover friends sent their greet
ings on his 59th birthday. Not a
few were signed by famous
names both, here and abroad.
Friends hero ot the couple who
have been companions in their,
every undertaking since 1 - their,
college days said they believed the
birthday observance ot ' today
was "far more to Mr. Hoover's
taste" than tho one of last year.
A year, ngo It fell" on the day
before, the then president's form
al acceptance ot his party's nom
ination to run again for tho of
fice which made his hair more
grey, his mouth more set, and
his eyea'more tired than campus
of the constitutional guarantees I fiends remembered them.
Nobody Hurt in
Dynamite Blast
In C.C.C. Camp
Is only intended to cope with the
problems created throughout the
republic by the- general strike
Marie I and nas BO PoUtlcal moaning.
regarding my future plans I can
say that I hare not changed my
mind nor my purpose to lend ev
ery support to the constitutional
reforms; to the project of elec
toral law prepared under tho
guidanoe ot Prof. McBain and
which project was sent yesterday
to the congress with a message
ot. tho executive; to uphold tho
autonomy of the university also
in accordance with the project
of the same Prof. McBain, and
which project I will send today
to the congress with a messago
of the executive recommending
its approval."
Dave Oliver, American photo
grapher for a New York news
reel company, and Leo J. Relsler,
Havana correspondent for the
New York Herald Tribune, were
arrested while Oliver was at
tempting to take a picture In a
restricted area of the -city. Rels
ler was released a short time la
ter, but Oliver was held four
hours. The photographer charg
ed that the police cursed him and
threatened his life.
There were politicians' visits.
conferences, and tho arrival of a
birthday card which had to be
transported by frieight, contain
ing signature of jome 40,000
followers, many of them state
governors or mayors of cities.
BEI'JITTCISETMI
OTB
HSU
(Coatmued from page X)
itt home and after several visits
from the Utter. Mrs. Hewitt said
her husband and herself bought a.
total of SZlSC in securities.
She declared Hughes told her
tho investment- was better than a
bank aavings account She said
Mr. Hewitt toldughe he want
ed Lis money where ho could
draw it out on short notice and
that Haghes said the Hewitts
could have the money in two or
three days.
Tho plaintiff testified Mr. Hew
itt, had told Hughes he was pri
marily interested in the safety of
nis principal and. wanted the
money kept intact so Mrs. Hew
itt eonld have it-alter fhisr death
which" Hewitt-thought waa : im
mineht:, ir t '5 M
Mri,,'Bewit,1 testifier; that
Hughea told her he was "ponded
and couldn't do anything "but
right.' In another conversation
Hughea is alleged ' to have told
plaintif f 'that Jtho .Pepco had .law
yers' who would : always- protect
her Interests. If t
Testimony to substantiate that
ot the plaintif t was offered by
William Hewitt, a son.' . . , ,
F-' . , -- . - . :
- LIBERTY WILL -VOTE i ;
, . . j -
LIBERTY, Aug. 10 Taxpay
ers and tho heads of families in
this school district will meet Fri
day.; August 11,' at t p.m. in the
community hall to vote on the
special tax tor tho transportation
of high- school students from
this 'community. -
Ml
E
"HEIlITAGEof the DESERT
with RANDOLPH SCOTT
Sally Blane - J. FarreH MacDonald
. ' 'c"-'ajai " -----
French -Troops
ipispattihed tow,
Germah -Border
irrJLHOTJSBif France. Aug. 10.
-4iPrAs a precantion against
alleged. I aggressions' by German
naxis-'such as occurred last Feb
ruary at Haningue, French troops
a gain wre etation ed on the Ger
man frontier near here today. '
The French soldiers occupied
defensive works along the Rhino
at Chalampe. At Kemhs they
guarded the electric-plant and tho
span lover tho-Alsace canal. At
Hunlngno they did picket duty at
tho ..bridge 'Where browa-shlrted
groups made an anti-French dem
onstration, shouting taunts, six
months ago. 1
Tho dispatch of troops to these
frontier points was upon request
of tho local population.
DfFAXT DIES
TALBOT, Aug. It The eight
months' old baby girl ot Mr. and
Mrs, Curtis Henaley died Wed
nesday afternoon of bronchial
pneumonia. The Hensleys were
camped- at Jacobson's hop yard,
coming hare from Colorado.
TOMORROW AND z SUNDAY
When the West Was Young . . - - - y
and a six shooter and a-mans courage ruled. ,
the wild frontier. I
f.i. 111 ".uiii m Bargain
. ' I . Hour
is 19 I:. '- ' - l Anr Seat II
v! - III
1, 3 to 11 p.m.
Any Seat
Chfldreii 10c
iMsdassBaMBUMM
WE'RE BEHIND
lTTTR PRESIDENT
CV3a?
TODAY :AND SATURDAY
Nii&tivS a Break" Tracy at His
-Riotous Best!. ' T
. Hft hmt'th law into a pretzel ...
' ' But ar woman straightened HIM out I
t iw"A llwW I Cartoon 00
itTfTL-wl . Newm Seats
ZZJ&DZr STZAS!!-, i.. 1 Travel 25c
Mickey Mouse Mat. Sat. Hoot Gihson Hard Hombre"
1 ill
E
ffi
F
MINERS
PENDLETON. Ore.. Aug. 10
(AP) An explosion of 1000 dyn
amite caps in a garage at the
Frogheaven C. C. C. camp last
night destroyed the garage and
tool shed. ' No one was injured.
The loss was not more than 100.
Officials said today they were
slon. Tho powder house is con- Bodv OT UwSCCi
camp, Dut percussion caps naa
been stored in the near-by garage.
The forest workers were called
from mess to battle the resulting
fire.
Fisherman Lost
June 8 is Found
(Continued from pas 1
submitted by the non-union op
erators a feature which has met
with official opposition ot the in
dustrial administration Lewis
said tho recovery act "assumes
that employers will freely recog
nize and doal with representa
tives of employes."
-Lewis expressed opposition to
tho. eight hour day provision in
. the code he neipea arait, iavor-
tag a all hour five day week.
Establishment of the 30 hour
week through the six hour day
Lewis said, "will extend employ
ment to all available men in the
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 10
(AP) The body of Walfred A.
Cook, Ilwaco fisherman, who
drowned June 8 in the Colum
bia river below Astoria, was re-
COTrpf WAritiAartnv h twn Tiara-
State Contests co 'i6?-MM
wu.av uau. uucu liauiuft will
Salem Trio and
Quartet win in
Walter Zosel received word
early Thursday night that the
Capital Post Auxiliary trio and
quartet had both taken -first
places in their respective contests
at the Legion convention at Klam
ath Falls. The trio, composed of
Mrs. Grace Zosel, Mrs. Bernlce
Bowe and Mrs. Mildred Wyatt,
was national champion last year.
Miss Edith Findley was accom
panist for the singers.
Jalmer Pulkinen. Their boat was
found on Sand Island, undam
aged, with evidence the engine
had run until the fuel was ex
hausted. It was believed one of
the two men fell overboard and
the ojher leaped in to rescue him,
both drowning. The body of
Pulkinen was found soon after
the accident.
, . I mm
fit will cheek over proauction (JnntlnPTirf man
and nlaco the industry in'a po- W1CJCC UIO.11
sttion to product at least our na- W)ntri in WDni;
tional coal requirements."
Cities Arrested
CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (AP)
The arrest of a man police said
had been Identified as William
Elmer Mead, 59-year-eld alleged
confidence man said by authori
ties to be wanted In 28 different
American cities, was revealed ear
ly today . by Herbert Graham,
U. S. postal Inspector from New
York.
SIT 1
PHD
And Professor
Crash Victims
, (Continued from pas 1)
Lake highway between The Dal
lea. California highway and Cas
cade Lakes highway; inu.uou.i r y r j
This section was graded in 1931,1 LOlWge Leader
fians ana Bycvuicnuuna w
two other NRA highway projects
Were approved by Lynch today.
Thev are:
Clearing, grading 1.3 miles.
North Fork-Humbug mountain
section. Wolf creek highway,
Clatsop county: $145,645.
Grading, surfacing 3.1 mile,
Mills Bridge-Deadman section,
. Wilson river highway, Tillamook
county; $54,800.
Tho state highway commission
will-call bids on theao latter two
projects this month.
Vessel Founders
With Crew of 13
Company Learns
NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (API
The Tidewater Oil company
learned today that tho three-
master bark Guadalhorce, last of
the Spanish sailing ships in the
New York-Canary islands trade,
was lost with all 13 of the crew
snout two months ago in the
Caribbean sea, off the Cuban
coast.
ine wooden ship, which put
I mtln Afc
Bm4 PUU
ROCKFORD. 111.. Aug. 10
(AP) Dr. William A. Maddox,
president of Rockford college.
and Prof. Alfred O. Wilgeroth, di
rector ot the college music de
partment, were killed today when
ut. Maaaoxs aatomobile was
struck by a freight train ot the
Milwaukee railroad at Davis Junc
tion, near here-
tM
1- t
U Um4 tmd M4(()
. mill vkk n.V
"--- Bn
RftbM. T.ka
SOLS IT bsugguts Kvtarwsui
it Mr DrmhL An Itm
Ht-cHi srTfcRS sustn
MAHomcOvnedTbeater FN
OLLYVVOOU
Too Late to Classify
IjOST Tan kid rlove with dart
tiWhlns: Return to Statesmaa offic.
LOST Black leather pura contaln-
ms kora TeL ss5.
STOLEN Suit coat from car nark-
ad ut 4S6 Belmont Reward for return
to above address. No questions asked.
. mi
k vs'aEMr io mm mu 1L
snsMcus My rbt-amo ' JJ
SDf ONJMHCM H THOVOfT ClVf
JKSCMIHM) MTSHftD WU 'Vili'
msmmbmmmmmjLJ
LAST TIMES TODAY
"Hollywood
Speaks
9f
with
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
PAT O'BRIEN
SATURDAY ONLY
BOB STEELE
'Hidden Vaney-
HEY KIDS!!
MORNING MATINEE
Saturday
10
5c
Ago Limit 14 Years
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Buck Jones Ranger Club
Meets Sat. 1:30 p.m.
Thrills and
Fast Action
with the
"Mounties" In
the Northwest
mm
mm
Also News, Comedy Cartoon
. Comedy and MWhlspertagv
Shadow" with Bela Losoal
AN
to. users of
Gaso
line
CLAIMS of die qualities of various gasolines
are confusing.
Therefore we feel that you, who use 76, should
know the facts. 4
Nineteen months ago the Union Oil Company
commenced marketing its superior anti knock
gasoline, 76, with an octane rating beyond any
competing motor fuel.
Three) times during the last year and a half
the Union Oil Company, has improved the per
formance of 76 setting new yardsticks of qual
ity for 76 competition. The company maintains
one of the finest of research laboratories and is
continuously working for the improvement of
the qualities of the products which it markets.
Nineteen months ago at the Inception of 76,
we told you It was the finest uniform anti
knock motor fuel ever offerecf and we assure
oarown patrons that this statement Is true
today.
NOWSEVEN PREMIUM QUALITIES
Today 76 gives you octane leadership by
supplying the greatest possible number of
natural anti-knock fractions and In addition
offers you seven premium aualltles at no
extra cost.
As evidence of our faith in these qualities we
continue the guarantee first printed nineteen
months ago.
OUR GUARANTEE
If, after you .try 10 gallons of 76, you do not
recognize an improvement over any non
premium gasoline you have used fust
return your, receipt and we will refund the
amount of your' purchase In cash.
THE UNION OJL COMPANY QV
hasilgnediH , vKV
President's Re-employment .
adwill operate ttnder its provisions
vara?
UNION OI L C O M P A N Y
;: L
V
OWNED BY OVER 20,000 AMERICANS
1
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