i
1 i :
I AGE TWO
The OREGON STATES5IAN, Salem, Oregon, "Wednesday MorntngVAojrusl 30.1933
CgfflMS
Names of Residents of Only
Few Weeks Standing
. ; Are Compiled'
The chamber of commerce baa
complied the following list of
persons who- have located In Ss
lera within the- past month or so:
Charles J.1. Schmlerer.A 1255
6th I Roha Sampson, 1145 Wal
ler; L.C. Stevenson. 152 South
13th: U . V. Lyttaker,i 101
i East' Bush: ; Oscar - I. Paulson,
;j20 Broadway: B. O. Nichols.
S9T Sooth Winter; Mary 'Farley,
1240 Center; John m. ' Clark.
' 1 1009 Charles U R'ubert, 1197
iChemeketa; Captain J; .L. Best,
1035rarnett; Caorga H. Patton,
175 Market; L. " IiTurpin. 403
' North 20th; Victor M Stewart,
1144 Madison; Blanche Brown,
-1510 State; James A. Norrts,
2125 South " Winter t George I.
' Rexer, 1570 South-CommereiaL
Harry W.'Klrk, Route 9. Box
2A4 ; J." Donald Kroeker. 2095 1
.Maple; Kaipa Borrego, ituoie t.
Box 12.;' H. B. lcary. 470 Lin
coln; Mrs. Elizabeth Eager, 1125
North 19th; F. H. Schnell,, 1810
1 North Church; Don Owen. 1230
liNorth 17th; Thomas R. Rivett,
80 Hichland: Mrs. Charles S.
B. Henry. 1047 South Commer-
i'tial; . Raymond L. Crosby, 1880
'ourt; Carl Boedigbeimer, 685
: Ndrth 19th; William M. Luce,
. 915 Mill; L. S. Light. 1115 North
19th; Dan MeGineley, 521 Court;
Mrs. R. E. Stenson, 131 North
.High; G. EL Morel. 1398 South
;i2th; Earl F. Saling, 965 North
16th.
' Rev. K. K. Clark. 975 Edge
water; Harold F. Perkins, Route
9, Wenatchee service station;
'Lowell Stratton, 1765 SUte:
Dan A. Smith. 74 S North 20th;
Edward B. Adawson, 2000 South
High; Mrs. Anna Wllmot, 1105
Ruge; Park M. Phillips, 2344
Maple; W. Elmo Bailey, 348
North 12th; Howard F. Miller,
765 Ferry: Dan Cooper, 2395
Laurel; Elliott Austin, 1131
Edgewater; Ben Phillips, 1134
North Front; George P. Morel.
, 1396 South 12th.
BRANCH BANK DEAL
HERE ALMOST DONE
i-'fCootfnued from nag 1)
bank here. The remaining assets
and liabilities of the local bank
would be turned over to a liquida
tion corporation, it is understood,
and this concern would collect ties
assets and disburse them to de
positors. Keith Powell Said
In Line for Manager
Who will manage the new
branch here is not known, al
though It Is said that Keith Pow
ell, former president of the Wood
burn bank and conservator of the
First National here, would be
named manager.
When the First National of Sa
lem was put on a restricted basis
here in March its deposits exceed
ed 31,000,000. The plan awaiting
ratification at Washington would
release fully $1,000,000 of this
sum If public funds were included
in-the total.
The First National of Portland
hat been actively engaged since
March extending branches
throughout the state. Most recent
ly established branches include
those at Albany, HUlsboro and
Astoria.
' LILIAN T ASHMAN BETTER
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29
(AP) After a 10-day fight
against an attack t anaemia. Lil
yan Tashman, motion picture ac
tress, will leave the Good Samarl
tan hospital, tomorrow for her
Beverly Hills home. Two blood
transfusions operations were per
formed on the blonde screen play
er, but her physicians said she
Is now on the road , to recovery.
8TRIBLING K.O.'s ODELL
ROME, Gal; Ang. 29. (AP)
W. L. Young Stribling oiled
all over Benny- Odell, New York
heavyweight,- h ere .tonight .and
knocked hhn out in the Becond
round of their scheduled 10
round-bout. -
: Chaos
, 9? ?e
Map above shows the stretch of Atlantic coastline swept by the hurricane that roared fa from the Caribbean -and
joined tip with a nor'easter off Cape Batteras. - The clash of the two winds diverted the course of the
storm and saved New York from Its foil force.. But cities and towns in Virginia, Maryland and New Jer
sey suffered terrific damage. "At top it a scene in Laurel, ML where floods did a terrific amount of damage, .
the water in many places rising1 to the rooftops. Lower photo shows a once-etanch mansion at Virginia
feach, Vs undermined by wsves and smashed beyond repair. It is estimated the tota amount of damage
- dons by the hurricans will exceed $100,000,009.
; Ravaged
':;....' z-
Two Tewuriabie aerial pictures showing- th extent the enrrearhing aea water. The resort vu eat off
! ee55LhBFrica Ktj- At top a view Irom. the oataida world foe many boors. Below, the
of Ocean City -ahowinr hundreds of Summer hifemes ran cot in one of the main bridgwe iato SaUabory,
and beach houses turned into miniature islands by Ml, "by wind and flood, which shut off communications.
SIIOl BUSSES W
FA1ED AT till
MIDDLE GROVE. Aug. 29. A
meeting of taxpayers of the com
munity to discuss and vote on the
school bus issue for the last time,
was called Monday night at the
schoolhouse. The final vote was
52 against and 37 for transporta
tion.
The Senior league dismissed
regular Sunday evening services
here in order that those who
wished might go to the closing
session of C. E. Conference at
Turner. Those attending were
Laura and Lucille Crane, Lola
Hammer, Katherine Scharf, Ed
win Hughey, Harry Scharf and
Marion Phillips.
Three threshers have been op
erating lit and near this commun
ity during the past week Bobow,
Kufner and Scharf machines.
Some of the grain has been yield
ing bumper crops. White oats on
the W. H. Scharf farm averaged
83 bushels to the acre on 10 acres.
Competitive Exam
Announced; 5 Men
To " Receive Jobs
Announcement was received at
the Salem postoffice yesterday of
the opening of competitive civil
service examinations for five
classes of employment, paying sal
aries ranging from 11020 to
$1920. Examinations are for tele
phone lineman, machinist, moun
tain truck driver, compressor op
erator and powderman, and are
solely to determine the experience
and fitness of the applicants.
Examinations are to fin vacan
cies in Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington. Paul Miller, at
the money order window of the
local postoffice, is civil service
secretary here.
MAX BEATS STAG TO DEATH
How a man beat a wild stag
to death with his fists has Just
been reported from Cologne, Ger
many. It is the first case of an
unarmed person winning a battle
for life with one of the . infur
iated beasts. The man received
only slight injuries about the
hands and body. Ho was riding
a motorcycle near Adenauer, in
the Eifel district, when the sav
age stag raced after his ma
chine and charged him. The cy
clist was knocked to the ground,
but scrambled to his feet In time
to ward' off another attack. In
the long wrestle that ' followed
he grigped the stag with his
hands and beat it with his bare
fists . until It tell unconscious.
It died within a few moments.
Marks Wake of Hurricane
- 1 1 -
fcrnLeArri
1 rst'--
The Call
Board
, ELSIXORE
Today Loretta Young in
"Midnight Mary."
Friday - Phil Harris and
Charlie Rnggles in "Mel-
ody Cruise."
CAPITOL
Saturday and Sunday Helen
Hayes in "A Farewell to
Arms."
THE GRAND
Today James Dunn'in "Ari
zona to Broadway.".
Thursday Only Will Rogers
in "Down to Earth:"
Friday Tim McCoy in "The
Whirlwind."
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today Ben Lyon in "Girl.
Missing."
Friday George O'Brien in
"Robbers' Roost."
THE STATE
Today Charles Blckford
and Lois Moran in "Men
in Her Life.'
Thursday Charlie Murray
and Moran and Mack
(Two Black Crows) In
"Hypnotised."
Siturday Alice White in
"Murder at Midnite."
A thrilling glimpse of Ameri
ca's smartest crooks in operation
Is to be seen in "Midnight Mary,"
drama, of the upper underworld
which opens today at the Elsinore
theatre. , :
The evolution of a typical gang
of small-time gunmen Into high
powered specialists' In big crime
is woven into a dramatic love
story that features Loretta Young
and Franchot Tone in strongly
emotional roles. ; Their love is
complicated by violence and tricks
of fate that lead to breathless
climax of high speed action.
LOTT AND STOEFEN WIN
BROOKLINB5, Mass., Ang. 29.
(AP) Any chance of the na
tional doubles tennis champion
ship falling into alien hands was
removed today when the master
ful George M. Lott, Jr., of Chi
cago, and the brilliant but erra
tic Lester Stoefen of Los An
geles, gained the final round by
nosing out Adrian Quist and Don
TurnbulL the .Australian Davis
cup team; 6-4, 3-6, 7-9, 2-6. 11-9,1
in their interrupted semi-finals
match at. Long wpod
5-
it
11
-STRETCHES TO 20
Hop growers yesterday showed
little coneern over agitators' so
called demands for five cents per
pound for picking and other Items
made by a few unemployed in ses
sion here Sunday.
Agitators who talk in terms of
5 cents per pound for picking
don't know their hops, one grower
pointed out. For it takes 50
pounds of fresh hops to make. 12
pounds of dried hops or In other
words at five cents for picking, a
ponnd of dried hops would cost
more than 20 cents for picking
alone.
A portion of the growers have
their crop contracted for 18 cents,
and one man In this county has a
14-cent contract.
'Growers indicated that in past
years they have been able to cope
easily enough with any attempts
at labor disturbances, and that
they really anticipate little diffi
culty this year.
Choir Here Next
Friday to Finish
Its Big Itinerary
Word was received yesterday
from Cameron Marshall that the
Philharmonic choir of Willamette
university will give its final con
cert after an extended two months
tour to the Chicago Century of
Progress exposition at the First
Methodist church here this Friday
night.
The concert here will be the
45th given since leaving Oregon
the latter part of Jnne, besides
numerous programs on the radio
a nation-wide, N. B. C. hook-up,
WWAE. KYW, KSL, KTFI and
others.
Aeciaim has been given the
Philharmonic choir wherever
heard. The Chicago Tribune
hailed the choir as being the fin
est small choir heard in Chicago
in years.
Mrs. Goetz, 81, is
Buried, Knox Butte
JEFFERSON, Ang. 29. Fun
eral services were held . In the
Albany Lutheran church Tuesday
afternoon, for Mrs. Christian
Goetx, 81, who died Saturday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
John Caliban, one-half mile
south of Jefferson. She had. been
111 .for a number of years, ' Rev.
H. C. Messerli, of the Lutheran
church conducted the services.
Mrs. Goets was born in Ba
varia, Germany, September 6,
1852. and came to the United
States when 17 years old. She
first made her "home in Buffalo.
N. Y., and In 1883 she moved
to South Dakota, coming to Ore
gon in 1891. October 2r-1870,
she was married to Michael
Goets at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs.
Goets was a member of the Lu
theran church at Albany.
She 19 survived by the follow
ing children: John Goets of Al
bany, Michael Goetx of Roseburg,
Leonard Goets and Mrs. John
Calahaa of Jefferson. Her bus
band died In 1907. Interment
was In the Knox Butte ceme
tery. r " v-r -
Arto0v2dTTM2iar f
0&B.YV700I j
WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY
ARE DIME NTTES.
An
5ats.r
Glenda Farrel, Ben Lyon
nary unan m
The Vanished
Brldo Ja "
nmniRin
c
lifflcSi
V (Continued from page 1) '
pew, conductor, who straggled for
help .. through .waist-deep water
which flooded a concrete highway
In spots. ,' r-
He reported .' the' accident : to
railroad officials, summoned phy
sicians and nutaes, and. went back
to the scene to help in rescue
work. :-w . ;t
Roads Almost Impa&aable. "
As Help Bashes Oat - .
Amoulances, motor cars and
tracks-soon were hurrying to the
scene over almost Impassable
roads, men and women in the res
cue party carrying first aid equip
ment: from their homes. .,;
Manx of the passengers bad.
clambered' up the steep walls of
tnjs: canyon. or naa sougnt saiety
from the swirling waters on the
tops ot partly submerged cars..
As the. men and women from
Tncumcart discovered the injured
they-were, wrapped in blankets or
placed' on - boards and carefully
hoisted up the steep embankment.
They - were rushed here for
treatment. The town, however, has
only one hospital with 16 beds.
The most seriously injured were
kept at the hospital, while the
others were assigned to first aid
wards established in Tucumcari's
two hotels and private homes.
As volunteer rescuers searched
the scattered- cars and murky
waters for additional dead or in
jured, ambulances were on the
way to the; scene from points as
distant as Amarillo, 125 miles
away. A wrecker was sent from
El Paso. -
The engine was' submerged in
the deepest part of the ravine. On
it rested the mail car. The bag
gage and mail cars were at a 45
dgree angle to the tracks along
the embankment.
The first passenger coach and a
tourist sleeper were hurled cross
wise in the arroyo bed. A club car
and a standard sleeper were piled
up on the oppoaite side of the
stream bed.
linens get
That the tide in business has
turned and funds are now flow
ing back into investment chan
nels is the belief of J. C. Eng
lish, vice-president of Equitable
Savings and Loan association,
Portland, one of the largest con
cerns of the kind on the coast.
"During 1932, 50 per cent of
all clients whos certificates ma
tured, reinvested their funds with
the company," said Mr. English.
"This year in April the figure
was 82 per cent; May 88 per
cent and Jnne 92 per cent. This
is an expression not only of con
fidence in the company but eas
ing of money stringency." j
The Eauitable, which Is 42
years old, has as one of its di
rectors. William S. Walton of
this city. During its lifo the com
pany has met Its maturities
promptly, and has not had to re
duce dividends on Its guaranteed
certificates.
DEATHS FIRST IN 13 YEARS
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. (AP)
J. H. Guyer, vice-president in
charge of operations of the
Southern Pacific railroad, said to
day the wreck of the crack
Golden State limited caused the
road's first fatalities In 13 years.
"Over this period we have car
ried safely 489,634,990 passen
gers without a single fatality
up to January 1 last," he said.
RECALL MOVE FAILS
MILWAUKEE. Wli., Ang. 29
(AP) A movement to. recall
Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, socialist
who has headed the city-government
17 years, collapsed today.
After two days of hearing in
county court over a petition for
a recall election, Leonard A.
Grass, president . of the .recall
council backing the proposal
withdrew it. -
Too Late to Classify
Modern bom cloa to. Furnished, or
unfurnished. 47$ North Commercial.
MORE FU IS NOW
1 ti
1 Ends lr H
ARIZONA V
I Broadway I Tomorrow r il
Joan Bennett -M
Jsmes Dana "X.
BARGAIN DAVI J
'.Xx .Tomorrow Night i f?"
X Is Pal Night UV "
VV VV Ctet yooreoapoM from vtW. ' CJ
vYXoiir ads in newspapers I -
Filovin
n.
g- dtormg -
Larmer Transfer & Storage
We Also Handle Fnel 0 Coal and CriqueU an! High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burner
Excessive Debts Pall . '.
, Banker
Excessive debt an old man of
the sea which will not be downed
hangs -over - the economle pic
ture today. Until it is reduced
or assimilated a balanced, pros
perous economy is not at band.
Such is the view ot E. B. Mac
Naughton, president :of, the First
National Bank, of Portland, who
spoke yesterday noon to Salem
Klwanians here, ;
MacNanghton : said economic
Conflict brought the world' war
which, in torn produced monu
mental, unassimilable debts. ' He
outlined the successive eollapse of
European currencies because of
debt, and indicated America's
abandonment of gold was caused
by the same set of forces.
D.A. V. SALE
Mayor Douglas McKay has des
ignated September and 7 for
get-me-not , days in Salem, and
asks from the populace support
for the Disabled Veterana who
will conduct the flower sale. The
proclamation:
"I. Douglas McKay, mayor of
the city of Salem, do hereby des
ignate September 6-7 as Forget-
Me-Not days for the benefit of all
Disabled American Veterans of
the World War. It is my hearty
wish that the city officials and
the public in general render all
possible assistance to this worthy
cause, as these men gave np their.
health and are still suffering from
their disabilities Incurred in - de
fense of their and our country.
"To the people of Salem, I wish
that these two days be made a
real Forget-Me-Not to show these
boys that we are still with them
the same as they were for ns in
1917-1918."
Funeral Service
Today in Seattle
For Ed L. Mann
Ed L. Mann, 35, who was rear
ed in this section, died Sunday at
Seattle and funeral services will
be held there this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. A. E. Wlckert of Sa
lem, a sister, was summoned and
is there.
He leaves his widow, Violet,
and an infant son, Edward, of Se
attle: nnd another sister, Mrs.
Carl- Ingdahl of Oakland, Calif.
Remains will be cremated
Mr. Mann left here, about' 16
years ago.
BOX CODE DISCUSSED
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug.
29. (AP) Seven western states
had representatives of lumber
plants In attendance here today
for discussion of application of
the lumber code adopted at
Washington under the NRA. The
meeting, a formal session of the
National Wooden Box association,
deliberated chiefly on the wage
section of the code, which pro
vides different required mini
mums in the- various sections of
the United States.
Last Times Today
"MEN IN HER LIFE"
with CHAS. BICKFORD
and LOIS MORAN
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
The 8 Reel Comedy
Feature Success
-MACK
.!ACKt? )
MAcsStnr
i Mf TOftNAM
ira-onzE
nm
3
3,
Crating
Tells Kiwanis
"I didnt support Mr. Roosevelt
for election, and. many of his ac
tions are. heresies to conservative
economists - bat the - president
faced nnparalleled conditions
March 4 and bad io take, desper
ate, ' prompt remedies," Mac
Nanghton said.
"Here in" the. west we cannot
realize .the distress ot people, out
of wort In great cities. The situ
ation was dangerous and grave."
MacNanghton indicated some
form " of Inflation, probably
through dollar devaluation, would
come. "The owners of wealth
may. not like it, but it may be a
necessary compromise with more
overt revolution,' said the speak
er.-. . . . , :, .
MacNanghton praised the broad
outlines of the recovery program
Of Roosevelt. He urged business
men to support 'It, He said pro
posals had come so fast and tn
such varied numbers that time
for careful 'analysts was not at
hand. The speaker said better
wages and working' conditions
were imperative and - declared
unlimited profits and. exploitation
ot labor by capital were on the
downgrade.
MaeNaughton scored bankers
who misused other people's. funds
and said when the history of the
depression was written mueh cen
sure must go to bankers large
bankers in eastern cities who
used public fnnds as an instru
ment for private profit and mani
pulation. The swift-moving tempo of the
day. Its perplexities and its many
developments, were commented
upon by the speaker, who said
that in all events, 1933 was an
extremely Interesting one - In
which to live a time equal to
that in other generations and
ages ' when history was being
made rapidly.
TODAY AND
r. "j r
MATINEE, 2:15 AlX
EVENING SOft
SEATS 25c
J I I 1 1 If.' IsWPrf
Be Prepared
for someone else 's
carelessness
Yon may be always careful, whether driving or
walking yet yon cannot prevent accidents hap
penings through the carelessness of others Toa
can't prevent accidents bat yon can protect
yoar family against their coaseqaencen, provide
for their welfare if something should happen to
yoa. Do this today with
Application For Insurance
(Age limit IS to 69)
1933
THE OREGON STATESMAN,
Salem, Oregon.
Ton are hereby authorized to enter my subscription to
The "Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is under-,
stood that The Oregon Statesman Is to be dellvered'to my ad
dress regularly each day by your authorized carrier and I
shall pay him for the aame at the regular established rate, v
I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman (
X am now' a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman (
( ) Renew Policy ( ) New Policy
NAME
ADDRESS
ee)eewesaeei
' CXTY
OCCUPATION.
-BENEnCIART
RELATIONSHIP
: I am enclosing a payment
recurs a 110,000.00 Travel
by the North American Accident Insurance Company at ChK
cago, ullnols. . . , ' . . - ; . ; .. '
1 v ; Mail Subscriptions Most Be Paid In Adrance! .
LOCAL REALTORS
GOICGTO con
A general . exodus of , Salem
real estate- agents is expected
September 11. when, tho first, an
nual convention of the" Oregon
Association of Realty Boards will
open at Portland, J. F. -Ulrlch,
local ' realtor and ' president of
the - association, announced yes
terday, - The convention, to be
held ; at the- Multnomah hotel !
where - the association was or
ganized XasC year, win open : at
9 a. m. and last for two days.
Among ' the- outstanding ; fea
tures of the convention program
will be half .hour classes in sales
manship offered throughout both
days under instruction of John
Berge of, Chicago, Ulricb said.
: Speakers will include Glenn
WUlamas, secretary 'of the Cali
fornia' realty: association; H. E.
Walter, assistant manager of the
Oregon Homo Owners' Lean cor
poration, of Portland; and either
Carl Denaugh or H. B.Van Do
zer, Oregon . NRA administrator.
Dollar's Bumps
Shown in Will
In Probate Here
: A .local example of depreciation
Of the dollar outside the United
States came - to . light yesterday
when J. R..Buck tiled a report in
probate court as executor of the
will of the : late Theresa Arnold.
Of the remainder of assets, 3305S
was' in dollars in- a Canadian
bank, the report shows. The pres
ent .value of the dollars if ex
changed into the American dollar
Is 32C97, the report states.
The original estate was ap
praised at 36918. of which $4219
has been distributed, largely in
gifts to individuals and to Insti
tutions. THURSDAY
Comedy
News
Statesman
-Travel
Accident'
Insurance
)
Age. .
STATE mm
PHONE.'..,:.,,.
...
of 11.00 Policy fee I am to
Accident Insurance Policy Issued
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