The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 18, 1933, Page 10, Image 10

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    PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sajen, Oregon, Friday Mornfosr, Anjmst l8, 1933
SPECIAL SESS0il
BELIEVED LIKELV,
(Continued from pag 1) ; .
tonight that It Governor" Meier
calls a special session, the legis
lature might consider two 'other
matters, track and bus legislation
and the regul j1ou of liquor in
the event the ISth amendment la
repealed. '
Circuit Judge Levelling of
Marlon county this week held that
' the track and bus act passed by
the recent session of the legisla
ture was unconstitutional. " Gov
ernor Meier has already appoint
ed a commission to study various
plans of liquor control.
In emphasizing that the federal
relief administration will help
only those states that have done
their utmost to meet their own
problem with their own funds,
.Williams said that other states
are ' preparing to shoulder their
share of the load and Oregon must
do likewise; He pointed out that
.. . California has authorized a $20,
000,000 bond issue for relief and
Washington, a 110,000,000 bond
Issue for relief.
Wilcox Indicated state relief
. funds will be exhausted October 1.
. The federal government will then
advance $3 09,000 nnder an agree
' meat 7 to advance . one-third the
amount expended for relief locally
during the past quarter. When
that money is exhausted, Wilcox
said, the state relief committee
will be "broke."
The counties, he said, will have
an estimated $100,000 to spend
after, which their funds, too, will
be exhausted.
The state relief chairman said
that for relief Oregon will need
$400,000 in October, $500,000 in
November, and $550,000 in De-
cember. leaving about $1,000,000
needed to carry on a "reasonable"
relief program for the rest of the
year.
Although general business im
provement may take up some
slaek, Wilcox said, a conservative
estimate is that Oregon will need
from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 for
Its relief program in 1934.
Bert Eggleston
Named on State
Recovery Board
Bert Eggleston of Enterprise
was appointed Thursday by Gov
ernor Meier a member of the state
recovery board to succeed George
Benson of Union. - -
Other members of the board
are H. B. Van Duzer, Frank A.
Spencer,' Ray Gill. Ben T. Os
borne, Ed Boyce and Don Ster
ling, all of Portland, and Dean
James Gilbert of the University
of Oregon.
The board was authorized by
President Roosevelt and will hold
a meeting in Portland today.
Food Poisoning
Hits Navy Camp
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 17 (AP)
Captain John H. Hoover, com
mander of the naval air station at
North Island, revealed today that
40 out of 500 .men eating. at the
enlisted men's mess - Sunday had
been stricken with food poisoning,
All but three of the cases were
mild, he said. Three men, al
though in no danger now, are still
in the hospital.
Gross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
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burden
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son of
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important
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle..
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sulphide
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than
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spect "
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cation :
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Parks-Hawkins quartet of Seattle
grams for the district Aaxarene
opens here Monday night. :
BHEKKT
COrjVEfJTI
The annual young people's con
vention of the North Pacific dis
trict of the Church of the Naz-
arene will open here Monday
night, continuing through Friday
night. : About 200 youths from
western. Oregon and, Washington
are expected.
Rev. WHlard Hall, ol Olympia,
is president of the convention, and
Mrs. Orpha Cook, of Oregon. City,
secretary. Evening musical pro
grams will be in charge, of Rev.
R. M. Parks of Seattle, and will
feature the Parks-Hawkins Quar
tet. The morning sessions will be
devoted to institute .work, after
noons to business and recreation
and night gatherings to evangel
istic services. Leaders . will .be
Rev. E. E. Wordsworth, of Seat
tle, Rev. Guy-Sharpe of Newberg,
Rev. Donnell J. Smith of Port
land, Rev. Ralph Cook of Oregon
City, Rev. J. E. McShane, r Can
by and Rev. Fletcher Galloway,
host pastor.
Ten are Missing
As Cruiser Alma
Goes on Rocks
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17
(AP) The whereabouts of 10
persons believed aboard the 88-
foot cruiser yacht Alma when she
went on the rocks early yester
day morning at Point Vlncente,
was unknown here tonight.
Although a Japanese at the
scene said a fishing boat had
rescued all aboard, none was re
ported to have returned today at
Wilmington, whence the yacht de
parted, bound for San Francisco,
late Tuesday night.
Mrs. Denison is
Hurt in Crash;
Arrest is Made
Mrs. L. C. Denison, 351 North
Cottage street, Salem, suffered
undetermined injuries to her side
when a sedan in which she was
riding, driven by her husband.
overturned after colliding side-
wise with a roadster driven by C.
B. Hadley, Eugene, "on the Pa-
clfic highway Just north of the
Brooks intersection early .last
night. She .was brought to her res
idence here.
State police arrested Hadley on
a charge of reckless driving and
later -released him when he post
ed $100 bail.
SHEFFER
Babylonian
deity
48 fascinated
49 paradise '
60 insect
61 hail 1
62 amused
VERTICAL
1 the hunt
2 intentions
3 kind of
cloth
4 make cap
tious objec
tions 5 ascended
I Ml
6 artificial
elevation
7 contest of .
- speed
8 escape
9 consisting
of more
than two
13 indignant -displeasure
14 small drum'
18 trades
19 u)e
21 young fe
male per
son 22 correlative ,
of neither
24 therefor
26 always
29 go before
30 unit . :
32 supposed
hypnotic"'
force - i .
85 ability .,;.:,
38 number
40 island in
the Med-:
iterranean
41 desired
,43 income.
' f - from ten---
ants
45 rescue .
47 impede
48 went .
oukklv,
t' .V-
(-
I
which will appear oa night pro
young people s convention wtucn
DUE TO FIRE PERIL
(Continued from page 1)
proved ' camps, and tp all motor
ists unless equipped with fire
fighting tools;
Other areas adjacent to ' the
Deschutes, Fremont, Malheur, Mt.
Hood, Ochoco, Rogue River, Sis
klvon. Umnaua. Whitman - and
Willamette national forests, were
closed under the new restrictions.
Rainwater said that all of the
forest fires, with the exception of
those in Washington and Tiua
mook counties, were nnder.. con
trol. The fire In Washington and
Tillamook counties has covered
between 4000 and 5000 acres.
Bohemian to be
Dismantled and
Equipment Sold
The Bohemian restaurant will
be dismantled as a restaurant.
Some of the fixtures will be used
by the Marlon hotel in the expan
sion of its Cafe Hot Brau. Other
pieces of equipment will be sold
off. Local restaurateurs are
cooperating in disposing of ' the
equipment, recognizing tnat nnaer
present conditions the . business
here is overdone and elimination
of the Bohemian may be of aid to
other establishments. The form
er lessees, Messrs Scheel and
O'Neill made an assignment last
week.
The building and fixtures are
owned by Ladd and Bush. The
building will be available for gen
eral tenancy in a few days.
MICKEY MOUSE
ACCIDENTALiy
THROWS
- HIS
- WHIP
INTO J
A
HORNETS
NEST
and...;.
TWO AREAS CLOSED
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
mc I rTT P RfW um U& OT
TO HAWe iN'ERTeNMEKT
YAM 60Te R HWEftT
DRMJJER
FOR HIM
r - I . S- sS :;r.":::. n-
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Y GEE", zero, we nusr gotta
5AUI t., THATOLD CIRCU5
SICK GlhiLTHC. DOCTOic
BE 5EMT VHEfcE SHE WN
r KLW1 AIK AN 5UN9HIME.
TOOTS AND CASPER
VOU FX4wL4. TOR RESERWCNS
irr TKAT spm mer Hare l . but
VOU SHOULD HAVE. FOUKIO
OUT WCfvV MUCH TWE.V
rV4A.pr
vr
t r -
IM GUBATI TROUBLE
(Continued from page 1)
of the mob after he had fired the
first shot.
Amparo Gonzalesz, reputed fol
lower of Machado, was shot and
killed by soldiers when he tried
to escape after arrest at a house
In suburban San Jose Las Lajas.
" Army officers reported earlier
In the day that-Antpnlo B. Ain
clart, former chief of police who
has been missing since the over
throw of Machado, has been cap
tured here and taken to Principe
prison. Police said they had no re
ports of such an arrest and offi
cers at army headquarters later
said they weren't true. .
Jose Del valle, a Porrista and
brother-in-law of Aindart was
captured early today In the gun
fight which , led to a chase over
roof tops from his hiding place.'
Aquilllno Lombard, a negro con
gressman, was caught near Peri-
co, Matanzas. Authorities assert
ed he was Implicated in political
killings under the Machado rule.
Pair Narrowly ( .
Escape as Home
On Maple Burns
Mrs. . Margaret ' J. Martin and
her son, -Ralph, narrowly escaped
from their one-story, house . at
2159 Maple avenue last night as
flames destroyed the rear half
of the structure. Both were asleep
when Mrs. P. T. Bouffleur, who
lives next - door, discovered the
blaze and called them out.
The fire destroyed Martin's an
tomobile, a - shed, and the rear
rooms of the- dwelling and con
tents. He estimated the loss at
$500, covered by lnsuranse, aside
from the car.
Fewer Jobs are
Available, Word
At Bureau Here
Although the list of unemployed
men" in Marion county has been
reduced from that of last winter,
it is not now being cut further,
in the opinion of D. D. Dotson,
assistant- manager of the U. S. -Y.
M. C. A. employment bureau
here. Few jobs are being made
available through his office. Yes
terday one farmhand, four wood
cutters and two laborers consti
tuted the day's placements.
Virtually no hop picking Jobs
will be obtainable through the
MR. - UOfVNT b TO)
H
I
ootft
OYER
do vwftwiu' top.
CLOWN'S POOR LITTLE.
5AY5 SHE'S GOT ID
GETLOTSA
tJOOK OUT, TANGLEFOOT! )
fTFl
rvJI WISHT
r-
OH,
'rONTBE
a OLDTUiHT-vVftO
v 7rr's oNlv Toe
hta WEEK OR
employment "bureau since hop
growers generally are , reporting.
over-registration of pickers. , The
picking season Is expected to start
between August 24 and 28. '
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (AP)
Secretary Wallace . said today
the question of recognizing Rus
sia had arisen In negotiations for
the sale of cotton to that country
and that the Amtorg Trading cor
poration, Soviet commercial agen
cy, had bean "playing a rather coy
game for recognition."
Former Senator Brookhart (R-
Iowa) eastern European trade ad
viser for the farm administration.
nas oeen carrying on negotiations
with the Amtorg for the eotton
sale."
So far the negotiations have not
resulted in any definite arrange
ments but they will be continued,
Wallace said.
Brookhart said representatives
of Amtorg have asked for a six
year loan to finance the purchase.
Efforts to obtain this loan have
been made In conferences with
directors of the Reconstruction
Finance corporation, Brookhart
said, but that agency apparently
was unable to make a - loan for
more than a five year period.
Clerk Arrested
Says Threat to
Kidnap is Joke
VTNELAND, N. J., Aug. 17.
(AP) A 24-year-old drug; store
clerk was arrested today by fed-
keral .authorities who said he ad
mitted writing a letter threaten
ing to kidnap or kill the daughter
of a wealthy grain merchant by
whom he was formerly employed.
The prisoner, Albert Goldstein,
asserted: "It was all a Joke."
The letter, received by Herman
Schwartz at his summer home In
Atlantic City, threatened
Schwartz' 11-months-old daugh
ter, Shirley.
Mott will Tour
First District
Congressman -James W. Mott,
who will start on a tour of the
first dltsrict early- in September,
is desirous of hearing from or
ganisations which have problems
for his attention.' He would like
to hear from them so he may ar
range his itinerary properly.
Excuse
Now Showing "The Customer's Always 'Right'
VDrtWLV- DRfWJ FOR.
PTCHERS
PTCrER5?)
SO!
WTC
TCHERS.v ST
UJHNAAk JS
I S7 V
The Silver'Lining
HER- DAD DOtfT AAAKE ENOUGH AAOMEY TO
LIVE OM-AMVBE THATS WHY 5HE5 SICK
50 6OMEB0DV5 GOTTA DQ SOMETHING -
I HAD A RICH FRIEND WITH A
KIND HEART -GLORVOSKVf AAAYBE I
HAvc"
"Unreserved
yes.MV wife
uTELEP'HC5MEr TODV,
RESERVING ROOMS
I'M THE HUSBAND
VOU KNOW. "THE. RELLCW
THAT FWS THE BILLS"
WHAT ARE .TWE ROOMS
L-SrOirr "TO COST JVE F
EBIUOfflEllCE
ISSLAIEMiY
(Continued from pagt .i't"
he the expansion of markets un
der the- agricultural adjustment
administration. The meeting will
be open to all representatives of
the grain growers and affiliated
Interests In "the northwest states.
Transportation companies,- millers
and bankers are expected to be
represented. The Oregon delega
tion in congress will also be In
vited to attend. Pre s t o n W.
Smith, president of the' North Pa
cific Export Grain association,
said.'
" Farm administrators in Wash
ington, D. C, said today that
the. new 'export movement - of
wheat to the Orient is contemp
lated because of. the large sur
plus of grain la the North Pa
cific area which they fear, might
have a depressing effect upon the
general prices of wheat In other
parts of the country.
Salem Heights
Voters Support
Bus for Pupils
SALEM HEIGHTS, Aug. 17
(Special) At. & special school
meeting Thursday night, district
128 voted to amend the annual
Widget to the extent of $847 for
the . purpose . of providing- funds
for the transportation of pupils
and the drilling of a new well on
the grounds.
It is the purpose of this dis
trict to combine with other sur
rounding districts voting favor
ably on transportation to secure
contract ' with . responsible car
riers, for the coming year.
The voting: was as follows:
transportation,- Yes 13, No 3.
Drilling new well, unanimous with
18 votes.
Welfare Agency
Meeting SlMted
For September 8
NEW YORK. Aug. 17 (AP)
Newton D. Baker, former secre
tary of war, as coordinator of the
1933 activities of various national
welfare agencies, tonight an
nounced President Roosevelt has
Invited 33 such organizations to
open their campaigns in Wash
ington September 8.
Mr. Baker and John Stewart
Bryan, of Richmond, Va., presi
dent of Community Chests and
Councils, Inc., agency directing
My Dust
t t "rJ
4
II I III I
W HONEST, ZERO I FEEL GLAT3
If ALL OVER CAUSE I 60TTA HUJ
X KNOW SOMEONE WHO'LL HELP
ft THAT SWELL LITTLE, WO.1!
' ' Remarks
I II I I I I
WHAT T 4182 a 7
NOT FOR .ME - CANCEL
THAT, FE SERVAT IOM I
caki Bury a o-vwvi of
HCTTEL-ST UKE: t)URS
FOR. LESS THAKJ
-rr
and administering the 'campaigns.
also made, publio the membership
oL national citizens' committee
which will aid in , directing the
various drives. '
Affiliated with the. citizens
committee will be the national
women's committee headed by
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. V
' .Members of the : citizens' com
mittee Include E.'B. McNaughton
of Tstland, Ore. - . , .
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. (AP)
Security markets resumed their
upward swing today under the
Impetus - of soaring grains and
cotton. Improvement In economic
sentiment generally and a re
lapse in - international dollar,
rates.,
Stocks, in a not nnusuauy ac
tive session,' retained net gains
of $1 to $5 or more a share;
grains, excepting wheat, advanced
to around their, allowable daily
maximums, and cotton spurted
$3.20 to $3.75. a. bale. . The dol
lar lost around 9 cents in terms
of sterling and was weak Jn re
lation to European gold curren
cies.
It was the best 'session for
stocks since July 2 4. -The Asso
ciated Press - Standard Statistics
average for 90 selected . issues
gained $4.50 at $85.50. Sales,
however,' totaled only 2,474,730
shares against the many 4,000,-
000-share days of several weeks
ago.
The rebound In grains was at
tributed largely to a thinning out
of over-hanging selling orders
which yesterday forced prices
down to their permitted limits
Cotton was believed to have
I spurted largely in sympathy with
grains.
Rice Loses Foot
Due to Injuries
In Motor Crash
Leg injuries suffered early yes
terday by Charles E. Rice, eyele
shop employe, when his motor
cycle collided with a truck,
proved so serious that amputation
of one foot was found necessary.
His condition was reported as well
as could be expected at the local
hospital where the operation was
performed.
No arrests were made yester
day in connection with the accl
dent. Kenneth Peterson of Turner
was driver of the truck.
By D
7
DO OU,AEMBER
HUNCH
KICH MAN THAT
SEGURITY MARKET
EM IN
SW, 1 THAT ) ((IS) ' i
iV--'
HUNDRED DOUARS CTU5T CAUSE I FOUND
HIS LOST POCKET BOOK f? DO VOU KNOW
8 IV.-Kmn
NAAO WERIE. VOU
YELLINA AT 7
. t.
boy scout STurrrs
A block-long line of spectators
assembled, at ,ther county court
house grounds last night to view
the activities of around 100 Boy
Scouts from Salem and vicinity
who went through a program of
scoutcraft. This rally was a fore
runner of a Cascade area rally to
beheld August 2C in Willson park
and to be participated in by boys
from Marion, Polk and Linn
counties.
Troops performing last night
Included numbers 9, 5, 4,- 6 and
14 of Salem and 15 of West Salem
under the direction of Don Douris.
Harry Wiedmaier, Gene Kennedy
ana - Harvey Finn, scoutmasters,
and Chester Lank tree.
The program consisted of a
chariot race, human signal tower
building, semaphore signalling
from platform, scouts' pace, and
demonstration lowering of person
from building.
SALT LA KB CITY, Aug. 17
(AP) Directors of the Western
Loan and Building company, with
assets ' of $26,035,725.68, an
nounced the company will be plac
ed In the hands of John A.Malia,
Utah State Bank Commissioner,
tomorrow morning.
The action followed a confer
ence between the board and bank
ing and building and loan officials
of Utah, Wyoming. Oregon and
California, the states in which
the company has operated in ad
dition to Idaho.
French Forces
Suffer Loss in
Fighting Moors
PARIS. Aug. 17. (AP)
LHeavy fighting In Morocco which
during the past week has cost the
lives of 250 French soldiers, most
of them native troops, was re
ported In government dispatches
today. j
It -was estimated that 25,000
have been engaged in a deter
mined effort to clean up tbe last
rebel strongholds in the Atlas
mountains. Thousands of rebels
have surrendered with theJr fam
ilies. By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
ARRELL McCLURE
MR.GOLDEN,THAT NkCE.
WANT tU TO S1VELM&A
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GOTTA SeeUtMtQUKK!)
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By JIMMY MURPHY
FTCACTcALury
THAT MOTEL. OWTnIE.
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