,T ... ,t ' I . r fr-fcs-, -Jr - st-- J - fn 4 -. ' . 'v. V. .'. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Angnst 25, 1933 PAGE TWO ' Fl 80 Persons, Claimed to be Agitators, Held now in Stockade in City iConthwed from pas t) ittrtlnt to march their opponents Into Yakima, to be met by police and deputy sheriffs who had been notified by telephone. By 3 p. m., , the laborers had reached town, and were marched to the county Xa another section of the city, 10 men, carrying I. W. Y. cards, police said., were found In a truck, armed with clnbs and other wea pons, and they were placed un der arrest. They were charged f with "unlawful assembly." - All Laborers Found v To Hare Money in Pockets Many of the laborers were aaarctuwt after being arrested, po lice said, and all had money, one GROUP GUTS of them having $28. Tonight, a" hurried- conference : was called by city, commissioners and the city attorney., to discuss iteps to be taken. , Sheriff's officers received word tonight from William Cole, head of- this . state police at Olympia, that a detachment would be sent to Takima to assist in keeping order and to relieve national guardsmen called out. No trouble occurred in Selah, I an' persons planning a meeting j there decided not to go counter to orders from Mayor Gus Rem ington, not to meet on the streets or school grounds, as first plan ned. Should injuries to J. C. Toung, elderly rancher whose skull was fractured by a blow from a club, prove fatal, murder charges in ? -stead of assault charges will be filed against the men held in con TODAY AND MATINEE 2S EVENINGS 500 Good Seats S55 Mickey Mouse Mat. Sat. 1 pan. Joe E. Brown Ton Said a Mouthful , - Salem's Greatest Show Value! Tomorrow The Darling of Broadway Gives Too Another One To Talk About in WITH GEORGE RAFT Constance Cnmmings BARGAIN HOUR 2-3 ANY SEAT Boy Farnwrs 1, m 1 n ,i. ,.r "-.i Mf i ir--- - jfriir- n "i Tf'J i si- -7 President Roosevelt and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, are given a rousing reception by the boy farmers on the Children's Aid Society farm at New Hamburg, N. Y. The boys, all between the ages of 16 and 20, are mostly from crowded eity tenements. They are being trained at the 300-acre farm as part of the President's "back-to-the- farm" movement. nection with the riot. Prosecutor Sandvig said tonight. The stockade planned will be large enough and stout enough to accommodate 150 men. Five ' farmers, leaders In the battle near Congdon's orchard, told their stories at a meeting with Sandvig. On reaching the scene after the alarm, they said, there was no indication violence was pianno. TOMORROW 7- rTfxnnRNJ I J 1 and Sunday H. C. WELLS' SURGING RHAPSODY OF TERROR Worti- Famed CboIIense toCtvuiza tion.,.Un. teHevable! Astound.' BE LA LUOOSfl ,KHADAXWtL 3 to 11 pan. 2 ANY SEAT Cheer F and the agitators were debating with farmers over wages, the lat ter maintaining they could not pay more with pears selling at such low prices. "While we were talking, some body cut loose with a club," one of the farmers said. "Then the roeks, clubs and blood began to fly. Young was the second farmer struck down. He dodged one blow anb two agitators struck him from behind.?. . Agitators First Have Upper Hand The agitators held the upper hand at first, as they had piled rocks along the highway and pick ed these up to throw as they re treated. When these were gone. the farmers charged, and the pick ets were marched the five miles to the county jail, men armed with rocks, railroad spikes and pieces of auto top staves rein forced with bolts, continued to fight but were herded along with the rest. - In Yakima later, ten men beat ing exhorted by W. I. Fisher, one of the I. W. W. leaders, were ar rested by city officers as they started to go to reinforce the group being brought to Yakima by the farmers. Salt Lake Concert Oi Choir Heard on Air by Fans Here m "- 1 " One of the most welcome radio programs of the year for many Salem families was the KFL Co lumbia network broadcast from Salt Lake City last night feat uring Willamette university s Philharmonic choir. An half-hour concert of two groups of three and one group of two numbers was given by the choir which is en route home following a con cert tour through the middle- west and a visit to the Century of Progress exposition In Chica go -as official representatives of Oregon. Salem friends who tuned in on the Salt Lake concert were enthusiastic over the music and the introduction given the choir. Reports had been received here earlier in the week that members SUN. - MON. - TUES. ELGINORE MIDXTTE SHOW SAT- 11:80 HE HITO THE VEAI Vhr Mrf ep rnn ml lt tba UtNOCKOSSY RICHARD ARLEN GEORGE BURNS a GRADE ALLEN ' MARY CARLISLE JACK OAK1I r end the OX ROAD CO-EDS IXlOLLYVOOM TODAY AND SATURDAY 'yjglTLlEa.G r?AIle l m W m mw Also Serial Beta Lagosl in '"The , WHISPERING SHADOW" Andv Clvde Comedv News and Cartoon Comedy . Free , lee Cream -wj to all boys and girls attend ing the Buck Jones Ranger Club matinee Saturday, - i8Q p. m. COXUNa SUNDAY ft ft I FIRST BATCH ELET (Continued from pace 1) public roads funds wag also made by the commission and the bureau of public roads daring the session today. The allocation, subject to change, would give 1220,000 to the central Oregon highway be tween Drinkwater pass and Nig ger flat, $65,000 to the Warm Springs highway between Agency ana me uescnutes rrrer, and $50, 000 to the Idaho, Oregon and Nevada highway from McDermltt north. Fred H. Slate of Portland awarded the largest contract, that for the North Fork - Hnmbnr mountain , section of the Wolf Creek highway, 1.S4 miles grad ing in Glatsop county at $124,950. Other large contracts were awarded to Lindstrom & Feieen- son, Portland, for approaches to tne bridge over Loung s bay near Astoria at $118,680; Fisher Brothers of Oreeon Citv for the Odell lake section of the Willam ette highway in Klamath county. f.zs miles grading at i9S,7&z; and Theodore Arenz, Portland, the Dixie-Lime section of the Old ef the organisation, traveling by stage during the. day and appear- lng in concert many of the ev enings, were growing. weary; of the trip; listeners last night de clared that the university musi cians camouflaged their weari ness welL COUCTS IB Oregon Trail, 4.0 miles grading la Baker county at $91,957, 14 Mllea of Surfacing Let on MeKenzie Bond c Babler Bros. o P9rtland were awarded the contract, tor the Doyle hill-Nlmrod section of the McKensie highway, 14.24 miles bituminous - macadam wearing surface In Lane county at $4?, 045; J. F. Forbes of Olyympia, the Biggs-John Day river and Dil lon, sections of the, Columbia river highway,. 11.19 miles bituminous macadam wearing surface at $49, 083. Bullls A Reese of Corvallls were awarded the state highway project in Benton county known the Bummer creek-Lobster mountain secondary highway, one- hair mile grading and 1.72 miles surfacing at $4667. Robert I. Wright of Jefferson will reshlngle the highway shops at Salem for $599. 1500 Pickers to - Start Hop Work; Fuggles go First Hop picking in the large Lake brook fields north of Salem will get under way this morning, with about 1500 pickers employed. Harvest in the Russell and Jer man yards north of Salem start ed yesterday, and many other small yards over the -valley are swinging Into action on the fug gles and early- clusters. - The late hops will not be ready for harvest nntil around Septem ber 1, and as the bulk of the hops , grown around here are of that variety, the hop harvest will not be at its peak until that time. 2hc That's a simple fact you can clearly prove in your can The increase in power the decrease in knock is plainly measurable. You in your car can hear and feel the difference. The reason why: To an outstanding gaso line "FLYING A", we added a new quality a recognized anti-knock quality-that makes NEW "FLYING A" closer to ETHYL than any other non-premium gasoline. Try it today. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY i y rs " TV w r h --'V-s - 'x t X . ' - - X It is this Associated Support NRA The Gall Board ELSIXORE Today James Cagney In "Mayor of Hell". CAPITOL Saturday and Sunday Don- ble feature: Has West In "Night After Night" and Island ot Lost Souls" with the Panther Woman. ' THE GRAND Today Tom Keene in "Son of the Border", THE HOLLYWOOD Today Bob Steele In "Trail- lng North". Saturday midnight matinee Warren William In "The Mind Reader." STATE Today Warner Oland, June Collyer and Lloyd Hughes in. "Drums of Jeopardy." Saturday Ken Maynard in "Texas Gunflghter." ' Continuing to follow the news paper headlines In the way of strong story material, Warner Bros, again presents & picture ot timely Interest In "The Mayor ot Hell," the James Cagney starring vehicle which comes to the Elsin ore theatre today. In this picture, which is a startling revelation of the cruel ties practiced upon boys In a re- a o w amy other except EYMYL - ' . w.wX',w.v.v; affenfon to your car is keynote of SMILING ASSOCIATED SERVICE Your car is the most important job in the world to the Smiling Associated Dealer. He goes about his work with the idea of saving you trouble and expense. special attention given to every car that builds business for the Dealer. That's why he gives it. He owns his own business, md he knows that the only way to build it b to give you the ldnd of service that satisfies and makes you a regular customer. Get Consumer Wm&hUld Sticker form school, abases that match, those ot chain gang prison camps. James Cagney has his finest and strongest role up to date. The pic ture is ma intensely' human docu ment with pathos and tragedy In termingled and scores of thrilling incidents In the picturesque back ground of a reformatory where half starved boys revolt and battle tyrannical guards. Cooler Weather To Stay, Report The -cooler weather, which Sa lem enjoyed yesterday will not change materially today and the humidity will continue low, ac cording to the weather bureau forecast. Yesterday's maximum BETTER PICTURES PERFECT SOUND . . . HAROLD McGRATH'S GREAT NOVEL ifV, "Drums of Toy Jeopardy" with WARNER OLAND i : Hey Kids Morning Show Sat. 10 a.m. s Starts Sunday B 'BIRTH OF A NATION QtUWETEIR gasolSmie Jrom yomr Auodated Dealer, dropped to 85 degrees, eight be low that Of "WAAnMAa- mmM minimum was down two degrees --, . - - ' . FRIGATE AT LONGYIEW ' LONG VIEW. Wash., Aug. 24 (AP) The frigate Constitution, beloved veteran of the American navy, arrived here today for her last pert of call in the state before leaving tor California. She will remain here tour days. m IMk MB. ja, k jaMwMfe. V - ffN.HI..IM. W4W ;sh.! Ml ATODUaAjrn 1 f Mil - Also -S Comedies Masquer, "Stolen by Gypsies' Harry Sweet In "Heave Two" Fox News Cartoon v. v v-. ..-v .: y: I I KIDDIES 10c