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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1933)
V AGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon. Saturday Morning. September 9, 1933 0 t SITE FI TO ET T Attendance so far Double i-1932 Figure, Receipts At Gate are Equal . (Cotittnned. from put U twf ot the fair two, squads ot Boy ScouU had pitched tents 'in the camp ground Friday. ; PnntbKd Uveatock 'Parade Is Featmre Besides the , announcement : ot special awards . In the bora' and girls? club department, yester day's program proYided the pure bred livestock parade, one ( the feature events ot each state fair, which was held, on Lone Oak track preceding the afternoon races. Included in this parade were- virtually all the animals Which won" the highest honors in the Judging competition. The parade-was one of the largest ever held- at a state fair in Oregon. . The Grand Army of the Repub . lie fife and drum corps' spent Friday at the fair as the guests of Director Gehlhar. Members are 1. M. :.KeUogg. Portland, and . Henry Hopkins, Newberg, and Ray Scott, Beaverton. : The offi cial band tor the day came from MeMinnville, nnder direction ot P. P. Olds. This Is the tenth year that Mr. Olds has attended the fair. F.K.BELSW: .EYES HA STATUS " WASHINGTON. Sept. S (AP) While an American vessel dash- . si m. ed lo a new irouoie point in tuoa tod a v. President Roosevelt can celled plans tor a weekend fish ing tTip to stay at the White House and watched the tense sit uation. - Attention ot the president and the state department focused on the momentous . unfolding ot ef-j forts at Havana to settle the is land's governmental problem and restore stability. , To the state department late in the dar. Maroues Sterling, who was named ambassador from Cu ba by the now fallen De Cespedes rov eminent, brought word that the fateful session of leaders was ''proceeding favorably". and under the apparent determination to tick to its task until a plan for forming a' government has taken shape. Considerable importance, too, was attached to information that Foreign Minister Puig of Mexico had sent a message to Argentina, Chile and Brazil asking for their cooperation in bringing influence to bear on the present Cuban au thorities to maintain order and .protect lives. Tammany Foe is Killed When He www fir I WSlkS m Oieep 1 VENTOR, N. J., Sept 8(AP) .The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Park-: hurst, militant reformer of the nineties, who twice drove Tam many tiger from New York city hall was killed in a fall today as ; he walked in his sleep. The 1-year-old Presbyterian preacher, who had retained in his twilight years the vigor of speech ,that characterized his utterances in middle age, fell about fifteen feet from a "second story window In the home of his nephew, Win I ihrop ParkhursU He died in an Atlantic City hospital. i '. ' Bakers in Seven Cities Asked Why - Tw rcaU r riCeS UP . : WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. ' Bakers in seven cities (AP) today were asked by Dr. Fred C- Howe, consumers' counsel for the farm jad ministration, why bread prices are so high in their towns. . ; The request for information on why the retail price of a pound , loa! ' of : white bread in Atlanta, San Francisco, Savannah. Scranton Pa., and Seattle where one cent or more above the average for the country was made public along with data on bread prices in ap proximately 45 other cities.; , "BOOTS" GRANT and' Ills Band , : - PRESENT - " "Speck" Thomas - Trombonist Supreme Mr. Thomas Is direct from the Blltmors) and. Ambassa dor Hotels in California, and. hat recorded with most lead Ing orchestras on the coast. HAZEL GREEN TONIGHT Matinee -1 P. M. Home of Hey Kids Big Show This Morning 10 A.M. IIIf Playing Today Only REX BELL In "Broadway to . . Cheyenne? " A U S O. Selected-Short Subjects Scene of Tombs , ' v- - " ' yV -C - ' - yy ' ; ? y r-t f - u lr!:!isS.y.''J. 4i"J "nV h , . , - v ! . . r ' ' ' 1 : . ' ."-:! d ? - -v , HI ii i " - - Here is the spot at New York's historic Tombs Prison wall where three convicts made a smooth, bloodless escape via the improvised rope shown hanging -from the roof. The rope, shown in hands of investigator (inset) , was fashioned from sheets bound with wire from bedspringa. The fugi tives, James McNally, Henry Simmons and Gerard Simonson, were waiting- trial on charges of burglary and gun-toting. Mickey Mouse NOTES You know that guy that used to be our- community singing leader. That's right. Chuckle Wuckie sometimes called Chuck Bier. But now it's Mr. Charles E. Bier to you. He is now assist ant manager ot Warner Bros, theatres In Salem. Congrats El mer. ' . M. M. C. Yesterday was my day off. so I thought I'd go to the fair, and finally after a hard time getting over the fence I started my tour. Murray Wade Jr.' was there, as well as Hattie Coons and her girl "friend, and there was Mary Yea ger and Dorothy Hardy, and thousands of other members ot our club. Of course "Boots", was at the fair, and in just the place you'd expect to find him among the rest of his clan over at the pig barn. And as 1 had seen "Boots" my day was spoiled, to I went home. M. M. C. Hey! Wasn't the first chapter of the new serial swell? Today we've got something spe cial besides the feature Slim Sum merville in "Under Montana Skies." On the stage were going to have Perry Byman's famous London Punch and Judy show. Just await until you see all the surprises he has to offer, and it . iLI !1 you want to see Bomemiog rcawj entertaining well then attend lae ciuu menus. To the first 150 members com ing to the show this afternoon will be given genuine Punch and Judy whistles. M. M.C In the Pet parade and costume contest Saturday, September 23, nrizes will be awarded for the best all around dog: biggest dog; smallest dog; smallest pet other than dog; best decorated wagon or bike: Quaintest dressed pet; best trained pet; lergeet collection of pets: cat with longest hair; most beautiful cat; best boy cos tume, and best girl costume. M. M. C. Watch tor our big school days revue which Is being written by Paul Hauser, young humorist In town. - - M. M. C. I sring your letters na requests with you this afternoon. ZOLLIE. GUI EKES' CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (AP) Peter B. Carey, president ot the Chicago board of trade, tonight announced approval had been reached on a code for grain ex changes setting up : a - scale of wages and hours tor employes and defining minimum margins lor all open futures contracts. The code does not alter present daily limits on fluctuations . of prices, maintaining present regu latlons, which, however, may be modified from time to time or abolished1 subject to authority of the secretary of agriculture. Each exchange under the code requires all customers to main tain at all times, "subject to reasonable- regulations as to- call -and. notice, minimum margins on fu tures grain trading with the fol lowing exception: (1) Members or non-membera hedging trades; () spreading trades; (S) . trades in grain fu tures on any exchange not ex ceeding 2,000,000 bashel "to the extent that such trades are offset by futures trades in another grain or In provisions on the same or another exchange." - , Better Fictwes ; Kites - 6: SO P3C, Midnite Show - Tonite 11:15 II (Dc COME ALONGr CODE FORMULATED Prison Break II BiLHSTS IN DEMOTE REGION CHICAGO, Sept. 8. (AP) A belief that four daring balloonlsts might have landed in some inac cessible, sparsely settled territory the James. Gordon Bennett races was held tonignt as air planes, boats and land crews searched without result.. Six davs and nights had elapsed since- tho two bags, floated away from Chicago with four others into territory beset by thunder storms and heavy winds. The ballona could nave re mained aloft not much past Mon day. There remained a possibility they had landed in so remote a section that word ot their safety would not reach civilization for days. Rescuers considered possible a theory that the balloons were blown out over the Atlantic. Res cue by a ship would le improbable because the balloonlsts had no wireless sending ea'iipment to summon aid. One iialloon was tie Goodyear IX of Akron, O., with Ward van Orman. most famous of all Ameri can balloonists, as pilot and Frank Trotter as aide. The ota?r was the 'Polish entrant manned by Capt. Francizek Hynek and Lieut, Zbignievr Burzynski, war heroes. Naval Seaplanes Fly 20S9 Miles Through Storms WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (AP) Word was flashed to the navy department tonight ot the safe landing at Coco Solo, Canal Zone, of six naval seaplanes alter 2059-mile non-stop flight from Norfolk, Va. completing the longest non-stop mass formation flight In history. Battling successfully through a rale, five of the ships landed safely at the canal at 6:25 p. m The sixth plane was nearly an hour behind. The main body com pleted the flight in exactly 24 hours and 55 minutes. The takeoff from Norfolk was at 6:30 p. m last night. ' ; ; Ten Year Prison Sentence Handed Man Caught Here PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8. (AP) A sentence ot ten years in the state penitentiary was meted out to Russell Stinson, 27, la circuit court here today, when Stinson pleaded guilty to a charge of- assault with intent to rob. - Stinson forced Prof. Howard D. Hasklns of the Oregon Medi cal school from his , automobile at the point bt a gun and then drove away in Haskin's machine, later surrendering to authorities in Salem. . ' : i. ( Starting Sunday, Continuous ShowDaliy HI pjn.j ISWOIIIMIE . (Continued from page X). class with Janet HlnkW. Multno mah county, second. .Marguerite Pate placed first in the arternoon dress class -with Am Munkers, Washington county, . secondV Alice Suhr, Multnomah county, and Doris Spears. Portland, finished first and second in the informal party dress class: . - ' The) grand -champion of ; all classes was won by Kathryn Parks of Portland who modeled a tail ored suit. She will represent Ore- ron at Chicago in the national stylo review to be held in connec tion with the national club Con gress. : ; r y- V ; In the Cass A. Nichols hog spe cial Poland. China, gilt was pre sented to Ruth Shelby ot Linn county, a Chester White Gilt to Chris, Starr, Yamhill county, and Duroc Jersey: gUt to Wallace Doerner, Marion county. The Lincoln lamb offered by Ernest ' D. Heislngton of Mon mouth in the purebred sheep con test was won. tr Louis Powell of Polk county. Clarence Primus of Polk county won the' Hampshire lamb awarded by H. G. Avery of the Union County Hampshire Breeders' association. La Grande. The Oxford lamb awarded by C. P. Kizer it Son ot Harrisburg went to Alvah Wlnton ot Benton county. The Jersey heifer calf, given by Buxton Brothers of Molalla, was awarded to Alvin Friedrick of Clackamas county, while the Guernsey heifer calf, offered by E. J. Mahy. Troutdale, went to Vernon Boeckman, also of Clack amas county. Teddy Cadman, Coos, won the Holstein calf award ed by Frank W. Durbln ot Salem: Results in the demonstrations follow: Livestock Washington first, Charles Kay and LeRoy Mills. Crops Washington, first,. Ivan Blerly and Amos Bierly. Miscellaneous Portland first. Laura Waggoner and Doris Spears. Cookery Multnomah first. Hinkle and Joy McDonald. Camp cookery Hood River first, John Mason and Loren Ba rter. Canning Multnomah, first. Alice Welbes and Marguerite Pate. Homemaking Lane county. first, Myrna Laird and Elizabeth Holcomb. E HARUNGENTexas. Sept. 8. (AP) A great flood from its Mexican tributaries surged down the Rio Grande tonight, carrying the threat of levee breaks along the emergency floodway and inun dated lowlands to the area devas tated by a hurricane Monday and Tuesday. As the crest passed Rio Grande City, 75 miles upstream, gauges at Hidalgo and Mission rose om inously and the water began to enter me noou way si jausaiuii wheer it leaves the river and goes to Laguna Madre on the gulf An aerial survey of the river district above Edinburg revealed a volume of water much greater than was expected last night when the San Juan river, swollen by a 13-inch rain at Monterrey, cuw "o u iui uranae uity wnere it empties into the Rio Grande. The Hidalgo river stage was 21.7 feet and slowly rising. CODE IS OBSE F (Continued from pag 1) key to the entire situation. The eompany believes it is observing the code to the limit, and,- in fact, is "going it one better" in Its dealings with employes. Pord. it was also stated, is "dealing with the matter," nut the matter of his dealing was not explained. - Richard "Red" Smith, star guard at Notre Dame in 1925 and 192$ who has been playing semi- pro baseball in Madison, Wis., is the only new addition to the Uni versity ot Wisconsin's 1933 toot- ball coaching staff. MOV S UPON RIO GRANDE VALLEY RVEO 1 FIRM CLAIMS At Capitol :; 1 i t L Fredric March and Ellas. Land! in "Sign of the Croee'V which hows-at the Capitol theatre to day and' Sunday. -" , ELSIXORE Tnriiv Carr Or ant In "Gambling Ship." . ' ,-T - THE GRAND - Today - 'Chester Morris in "Tomorrow at Seven." THE HOLLYWOOD Today ' Ken Maynard In "Fargo Express" plus mid- night matinee of Ellers and Dunn in "Sailor's Luck." THE STATE Saturday only Rex Bell In "Broadway to Cheyenne." CAPITOL Today and Sunday Cecil B. DeMille's "Sign ot the Cross." ' CHICAGO, Sept. 8. (AP)- James "Trouble" Trlbble, 32. former convict described by po lice as an erstwhile associate of the imprisoned Harvey Bailey, no torious outlaw,' was shot and kill ed today after he and two others reputedly terrorized headquarters ot the Chicago teamsters union. The body was found in the cor ridor outside a doctor's office at 1614 West Roosevelt Road. Police Investigating reports ot a shooting said they found bloodstains on the steps of the union headquarters and bullet holes In the walls. Eight men were arrested for questioning. ! Police Captain John Stege said he was convinced he knew who fired the shots that killed Trlb ble and said: "I suppose well have to charge him with the murder to solve the killing. He really deserves a medal, though." i - . J 1XCCO gnitlOn Ot Cuba is Denied HAVANA. Sent. 9 ( Saturday! (AP) American Ambassador I Sumner Wells asked newspapers today to deny reports that the uuiieu eiaies naa recognized the present Cuban government. I He said the matter of recant. Ition had not yet been considered by the United States. MA HowOvacd Theater f OlteYVOOU NOW PLAYING Special Buck Jones Ranger Club Matinee Today 1:30 P. M. Iros fort, fax. ljxJfjJ Also Comedy, News, Cartoon Comedy and Serial . "WHISPERIIfa SHADOW" Attend oar o'clock show to sdght and rematn for on 11:18 Midnite Matinee FREE JAMES OUtill SALLY EILERS tog eicrsas SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Continnous Performance Sunday, a to 11 JOHN ' STTHtU LIONEL The Call Board - SEEK SUYER WHO DESFfiVES MEDAL i 5 :5S5aj "1 TV 0 It J ma C ,r .1 10 DIED,' FEB IXILEKEQ (Continued from para 1) they should have returned the same night. ' " Men, who have organized pre vious searching, parties to comb, the slopes of Mt. Hood and the hree Sisters, Immediately went into action. Search Hindered By Fresh Snowfall " Qd g h t veteran mountaineers were rushed to the mountain late uesday and began a search early the following morning. Yesterday 12 more supplemented the first group and It was this group that discovered the tragedy. The heroic work ot the search ers was hindered by 15 inches of fresh snow that has fallen since -Monday -and by a 40 -mile gale that whipped the snow into large drifts. The elements com bined with the almost impreg nable climb made the search one ot the most difficult in Oregon mountain history. Approximately 30 searchers in all-were on the mountain or at the Olallle lake basin when the discovery came. They were mem bers ot the Hood ' River, Port- and,. Bend , and Eugene . climbing clubs, that hold , national reputa tions for their ability in moun tain rescue work. Is lint Tragedy -la Recent .History veterans ot the Jefferson park district said that the tragedy was the first upon Mt. Jefferson in -their memory. Alluding to the tact that the east slope climb attempted had been but by a few . of the most experienced, they' pointed to that fact as the reason for tragedies being un known on Jefferson. Burkhardt, 23 years old, was the son of ' Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Burkhardt of this city and had been climbing mountain peaks for a period of six years. He was the leader of the climbing expedition. McCamant, 37, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCamant, his father being a prominent Portland attorney. John Thomas, 19, the third member, of the group, had graduated from a high school here two years ago and was the son of Mrs. Edith Thorn as. The youth was an employe ot Kerr Gilford ft Co. - WaSBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBkaaSBkMal Mickey Mouse Mati nee Today, 1 P. M. EXTRA! EXTRA! ONSTAGE LONDON PUNCH and JUDY SHOW AND SPECIAL FEATURE SUM SUMMER VILLE in "Under Montana Skies" Last Day Hurry! CARY GRANT CENITA HUME JACK to tUI . and -OUR GAXq : COMEDY' STARTS SUNDAY Partners in crime, rivals in lore. WW cite S&ow Tonite 11:30 Society Gone Sav- X I age! . . . COME . I Where the Scarlet 1 Lights Blink an In- I vitatioa to Wink at 1 the Law! rn imiioTO (CotInm4 freat Vt D 1 .. :, . uate ot Willamette university in 1928. has this summer returned from the University of Wisconsin where she was granted her mas ter's degree. Miss Magness was granted a leave last year because ot illness. -- A somewhat similar system ot transfers is - being worked out among grade school teachers of the city, but has not been en tirely accomplished, Mr. Hug said. - ? Offices of all Salem schools opened this week in preparation tor the commencement ot classes S e p t e m b e r 18. Principals are keeping regular office hours and clerical staffs are at work. OFFICERS OF (Continued from pag 1) that Carlos Manuel De Cespedes who was ousted by Monday's non commissioned officers' coup, be reinstated. At the same time a commission set np to conciliate thv different political views met in secret to study "the nation's problems. Carbo was asked whether the nresident w o n 1 d be one of the members of the present Junta and he renlied that was "the most probable solution." No mention was made of De Cespedes In . the TODAY & SUNDAY GREATEST DRAMATIC SPECTACLE OF OUR GENERATION 1 V. When tht Pages HtoooRom nca Oai&DEMtUFS OF tr.i SUiSA LA NDt md 7500 mhmf BARGAIN HOUR 2 to a ANY SEAT 3 to 11 pan. 20c ANY SEAT Hf CUBA Application For Insurance (Age limit 15 to 69) , 1933 THE OREGON 8TATKSMAN. Salem. Orecon. Ton are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The Oreson Statesman for one year from date. It Is under stood that The Oregon 'Statesman is to be delivered to my ad dress resmlaTlr each day by your authorised carrier .and I shall pay hint for the same at the regular established rate. ' X am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) I am noV a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) f ) Rwew Poliey ( ) Knr Policy KAlfE ....... Age.-......' .-ADDRESS i crrr.. ........Mk.... STATE........ w ': ------- 4. . : - OCCUPATION. . w . M . . a , PHONE ' BENEFICIART U ........ ... . . . ouiai iui atxir ........... i . . '-- -v . . I I am enclosing a payment of fl.90 Policy fee. X am to receive a $10,060.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy issned by the North American Accident Insurance Company at Chl ,veago. Illinois. . - ' - . - commissioner's statement. Army headquarters reported that unarmed marines had landed in Santiago : and Cienfuegos for inspection purposes only. The American embassy said the only sailors or marines coming ashore were- parties commissioned to purchase supplies. Non-commissioned Cuban officers explained to the publie the purposes of the United States groups in landing and insisted that the presence ot such parties did not constitute in One of the treasured trophies of the San Francisco Olympic club, a silver loving cup presented to the late James J. Corbett when h was heavyweight champion, has been returned to the club by Mrs. Corbett. AND TONIGHT ONLY ILEITIS G to the OCT cents at the gate ad- lfjmits yon without farther charge to 1 fairgrounds. 2 Two -hour evening grandstand show Gvnkhana and rodeo. S Jitney dance by Willamette Park dance band of Eugene. 4 Carnival grounds. -5 Exhibits in 17 dif ferent departments. Attend the six - day thoroughbred race meet each afternoon. Fast horses from the East and from pick of Pacific coast tracks, from Agua Caliente to Canada. Admission to the races 2 DAILY PARI RACES TODAY MUTUIL Be Prepared for someone else's carelessness Ton may be always careful, whether driving or wmlklng yet yon cannot prevent accidents hap-pening- throngfa the carelessness of others. Too cant prevent accidents but yon , can protect yonr family against their consequences, provide for their welfare if something should happen to. yon. Do this today with Statesman Travel Accident Insurance : Mail Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance!