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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1933)
t. i; .. PAGE TWO - 7-'' 1" The OREGON STATESMAN, Sale Oregon, Wednesday' Morning; September 13, 1933 I l 0 f- I f 1 ! 1 d , -b if I - wARRAUT DEBT ITEM STAYS IfJ Board Members 'Fayor Plan r Despite Protest Made By Citizens' Group ContInu4 from p&s t) took Issue, holding the more valid and advisable In Tlew of the ris ing total of warrant indebtedness of the district, now about 275, 000. Repudiation of school bonds In preference to leyying a tax to par off warrants was Ex-Mayor P. M. Gregory" suggestion, while Di ' rector E. A. Bradfleld pleaded for the levy as a means or protecting th dlxtrict'a credit. On the motion to quash the warrant appropriation, tne vote was: Aye Dancy, Mrs. Keene, W. t. Phiiiina. n. F. Chambers and Dr. Olinger. Nay Bradfleld, Wal ter Mfnier. Dr. Pound. Mrs. uavro writiit v. K. Neer and Gregory k The budget calls for a $5,600 nnrnnriatlon for health service $700 less than last year. This will not affect the county health de partment, however, as provision was made for tils reduction' a year ago, according, to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer. -j An: increase of $23,405- is made In the present budge t proposal over that drawn up last April while Dr. Olinger and Mrs. Keene were on the board. Items In the budget, as they will be advertised, are as follow: Estimated Expenditures General control $ 8,072 ' Instruetlon 217,815 Operation - Maintenance Auxiliary agencies Transportation Fixed charges 28,575 10,000 9,430 18,000 2,800 2.800 97,000 1,800 Capital outlay Debt serrice Emergency ' ToUl $398,812 Estimated receipts, not including tax 146,888.65 Taxation tor bond in terest, redemption.. 54,000.00 Taxation for eurrent . expenses $195,443.35 EDDIE SHEA WINS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12. (A Pi Outclassing his opponent and Seating him badly with a rio tous left hook to the chin, Eddie Shea, 182, Chicago, won a tech f nlcal knockout In the s e t e n t h Tound orer Eddie Trujillo, 132, of Denver, at the Olympic auditor ium tonight. Michigan ranks third among the states In number of gliders with sixty-five. n n AMc30vs2d"n3t2r rj f7UOUTV700iV Tonight and Thnrsdajr Are 1 Dime Nights ah Seats Except Loges "The Keyhole" with Kay Francis George Brent Batter KctarM Tvfrct SomA LAST " . times Una Merkel TODAY Zasn Pitts in The Secret Witness Plus Short Subjects Tomorrow ...... Brings an Amazing Adventure .... FIRST RUN IN SALEM IT SHOWS AND TELLS ALL! ' i J mi ilu" The Thrill of 3 lifetimes UNHOLY LOVE" with JL B. WARNER yT. Trnt! j Eldving - Storing Crating Larmer Trantfer i Storage ( pnonE sasii - Wv Abo Handle Fuel OH Coal and Briquets and High Crzii Diesel OH for Trader Engines and Oil Burners To Protect 'if - i : , fk i . - - 1 - V 1 , ' J. . 4, f c: 1. t. The pride of the Nary, the $10,000,000 cruiser U. S. S. bid anapolis which was rushed from Annapolis, Md to Havana to assist other naval vessels in protecting U. H. citizens in revolt-torn Cuba. She earned Secre tary of the Navy Swanson (shown with wife, inset. In SECRET SOCIETIES it it at (Continued from pas 1) year ago last Ma would be in the- high school this fall. : Chair man F. E. Neer declared that all of the 45 were again affiliated with the societies and that he knew nil former members of the J. C.'s, boys' society, were again active- in- that organization. Director B. P. Pound brought out that the 1933 Clarion Annual had certain sections in effect de voted to secret society members ' and suggested pressure from state college and university fraternities ' as a method of driving out 4he secret societies in high' schools. Director Walter MInier contrib uted a plan of discouraging se cret-society affiliation among junior high school students, "get ting started off with students coming in" and thus eliminating the societies "in a few. years." "I think it wise to make a thor ough Investigation again," Super intendent. Hug declared. 'Then we should make the principals and teachers feel we are right back of them in fighting the societies.' The secret society situation in Salem high schools goes back more than 20 years to organiza tions formed for such purposes as promoting interest in oratory, anl later to organizations formed to combat other secret society ac tivities in the school. During the last ten years, trouble has arisen in the schools regularly over stu dent membership in the societies and over actions of these mem bers. Grid Officials To Meet Friday A meeting of the Willamette Valley Officials association will be held Friday night .at 7:30 o'clock in Parker's sport goods store, it was announced by Dave Strltmater, president last year. Officers for the new year will be elected Friday night and the ref erees, umpires and head linesmen will engage in further dissection of the changes In the football rules for the coming season. . BEG DALE ON Baby Grand PIANOS FOR TWO DAYS W art offering a fam ous made Baldwin Grand piano for only Wo will accept your old planov as first payment and give you easy terms on the balance. r PHAH GO. 512 State St 11 SE.n&3Q Americans in TurbulehtCuba 9 V 1 z the cutter which trouble. Below a at Quantico, Va battleship, U. S. vessels have also The Call Board . . e ELSIXORE Today Double- bill, "She Had to Say Tee" and "Silk Express." Thursday Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery In "Another Language." CAP1TOI Saturday and Sunday Maur ice Chevalier in vLove Me Tonight." GRAXD Today and all Week Rogers in "Dr. Bull." Will HOLLYWOOD Today Kay Francis and George Brent in the "Keyhole." Friday Ralph Bellamy in "Below the Sea." . STATE Today Zasu Pitts in - cret Witness." . . Se- Thursday H. B. Warner in "Unholy Love.". Saturday only Jack Holt in "Behind the Mask." A double bill witn two excep tionally good features is showing tor the last time today at the El slnore. Loretta Young and Win nie Llghtner in "She Had to Say Yes" and Nell Hamilton and Guy Klbbee in "Silk Express." New clothes and. new angles on how secretaries entertain out-of-town buyers make Miss Young's vehi cle good entertainment. Lyle Tal bot plays opposite her. Murders, fast trains and crooked plots speed along in "Silk Express" at such a pace they leave the au dience gasping. Both features are class A entertainment, , v v ''' '-gSSSBJSSSJSSSwssn5!5 72 : - -ul-Ilz: ..Sa . -- A - -- ' -r . ...... . 'tmmtty-- '-.'4SSSSMSSSSBSSfSSBMBSJSsSMnBSS - I - V it ; LAST TIMES TODAY TWO FEATURED 70 Thrill-Packed Hours Packed Into 70 Minutes of Roaring Drama! "THE SILK EXPRESS" with Neil Hamilton Sheila Terry Guy Klbbee Allen Jenkins TOMORROW FRIDAY SATURDAY ' ; ' 7j a jO tt ELSINORE - 5 Bis AMERICA'S SWEETHEARTS TOGETHER AGAIN! V I- v " - S - ; s VM V .( .. Iv, took hint aboard) to the scene of the detachment of Marines in readiness in the event the axe needed. The S. Mississippi and several other war been ordered to Havana. (Contlnusd from page 1) witness the formal swearing in of the cabinet Despite the reassurance of the chief executive-, fears were ex pressed in many Quarters that violence might result front the at titude of the army officers, who lost their posts In the coup of non-commissioned officers and en listed men which drove Carlos Manuel de Cespedes from the of fice of provisional president. Now barricaded several days in the National hotel, but without the services of the hotel employes, the officers remained adamant Lthat Grau San Martin retire to mtK9 way ior me return or a Cespedes. Veterans? Bonus Bonds Purchased By Chicago Firm Stone and Webster- and B 1 Od er ett, inc., of Chicago-, yesterday purchased $200,000 of World, war veterans' state aid- commission bonds for $100,363.50. The bonds were sold on the basis of S.12S per cent. Two other bids, both re ceived from Portland, were sub mitted to the commission. Offi cials said the bid submitted by the' Chicago firm was the most favorable one received in recent months. Money derived from the sale will be used to retire bonds and pay interest due October 1. Too L?rte to Classify For sale Dill pickles, ltte Ih. 105 Marlon, corner .or oigo. She bad her choice . . . Quit her job and stay good ay yes and make - good! . What would yon doT - "SHE HAO TO SAX YES" LORETTA YOUNQ , LYLE TALBOT WINXTJB L1GHTNER A language f the heart Sg . . of the son! i . f se . :' -i ....... bate, Intimate. Daring r HELEN HAYES ROBERT r.!0:iTGO:.!ERY in Days Starting Sundav ji nun IS FEARED 111 CUBA LIGHT SHED OH Kerr A Advised Withholding it - Lest Legislature's:; Reaction be Poor v- with his audit "findings, Hoss of fice reported- -. - According to Hoss, Buell's ini tial report , of irregularities . was submitted to the secretary of state in February. The report, was sent to Dr. ,W, J. Kerr i but not to the board of higher education. Shortly thereafter Kerr and C L, Starr, chairman of the- board, conferred with' Hoss and Otto Kubln, in charge of the. auditing depart ment. The' report was then turned over to W. A. Jensen, executive secretary to Chancellor . Kerr at CorvalJIs. v The report released .yesterday by Hoss was compiled by Jensen. It does not Include the full report made by Buell but portions of that report are. cited. Jensen compiled with the Buell remarks, refutation for each charge. Numerous yelled attacks on the auditor are con tained in .the 57-page document in which, in the main, the actions of Jackson who was criticised by Buell are fully defended. ' Charges against Jackson in clude shortages in his inventory accounts, irregularities in hand ling accounts, burning of original records, including those as late la date as June, 193.2; use of college paid workers to build a house for Jackson, and general laxity in the conduct of his business affairs. In Jensen's reply,- statements from E. M. Smith of the business office at Corvallis, an extended statement from Jackson, and ex tended affidavits from employes of the college under Jackson's di rection. i , Reference is made in excerpts from Buell's audit to "signed and sworn statements" in Buell's pos session which allegedly confirm Jackson's irregularities. These statements are not Included in Jensen's report nor were they available yesterday at the secre tary of state's offices. Epidemic Still TakinglVictims ST. LOUIS. Sent. 12. fAP The epidemic of encephalitis, in tne Bt. louis area continued to grow tonight, adding six to the aeath list since last night. Since AH the gu-ls in my bridie club twitched to Super Shell when I told them about it"; VIDA MA&OLP TROUT, . rtrMOm :"l;?tVWv"f:'-! iff - - " w . - : K :y j t-f v. :: ::.-;-:: :.v.;.: y v;' :.;. : v ' - v.,-.-. .. '':--'''; .vv'v " y'yi;' v 9 t '- - ' V '-rrrsrr-r. : : . i AU WASTE PARTS REMOVED I : "'''- ' I 1 ' ?v I 2111 - 113 -rtiih ' -.jj - rnTDosj super- t. Air Race Victim ( i ('.)." i Mrs. Florence KJingtnsmith, noted Minneapolis, Minn aviatrix, who was. killed when the plane she was flying in the 310,000 Phillips Tro phy event in the international air races at Chicago crashed before the horrified eyes of 2&V000 spectators. Mrs. Klingen smith was the only woman entrant in the treat. July '30, when the malady was discovered, 130 have died and 741 have been afflicted. ; Many of the first cases have re covered with, few bad effects, but hundreds are in hospitals and others are being cared for in their homes. Burglars Visit Walker's Home Burglars broke Into the Cliff Walker residence, 90S North Church street, last night and stole a gray overcoat and a box of Jewelry of undetermined value. Walker, reported to city police. Walker was away from home at the time of the burglary. U" NHIHtft III OTMIt AtOUMI AT A vx WW SOII SMI IS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. (AP) The three-story fall which killed George JI. Sunday, 40, son of the famous evangelist, William A. "Billy" Sunday, will always re main "either accidental or sui cidal," a coroner's - jury decided today. - . i After hearing testimony of the widow, Mrs. Manryne Sunday, and physicians and police, the jury de clared ' that "on account of the conflicting, evidence? it was im possible to, determine the cause of the fall. - - v 4 - Mrs. Sunday expressed the opinion her husband .had' fallen the 75 feet while trying to open a . stubborn.' window, screen. . 'She also admitted Sanday had suf fered a nervous' breakdown and threatened suicide. Freshman Grid Player Dies hi Brain Injuries BIRMINGHAM Ala.. Sent. It. (AP-Hoot Wilson, 19-year-old freshman at Howard college, died late toaay from injuries received HELD'OVER...! T "'-'K. yo m VcVgS5 V L jt ii ad wwwrn sicctrasriss mbis tkal lialaat wnnlfl BawlrSHBU. SaHkrSHBU. aan.ssecc sasn AjmCMOCJC THAM AMV MON - SltMIOM SSICt "' " TTT tmimm a few hours previously in foot ball scrimmage, with the varsity eleven. : Wilson whose home ' was at Guln, Ala., collapsed on the field William H," Bancroft, Jr., fresh man coach said, as the team start ed down the field for a kick-off. Physicians said he died of con cussion -of the brain and hemor rhage. , A fourth of the farm area of the south is in forest or wood lands -70,000,000 acres. ColcrJcIXffoy'Qi C!mr Huntwr - CABABJCT KNXUTAOnCBar Xhurs Ocpt 14th DANCUfG i:SO TILL 1:00 COVZB SOe PER- PERSON INFORMAL . Owlmg 10 Limited Spsc, Tables Mua Be Rtttrrid. tie Cstt -Vndt TnT 16F3 Stem , eii telling us Several months ago Shell asked thousands of . you motorists what you wanted in a gasoline. More mileage" you said! "First of aH gtve us more mileage. Then power and quick starting and anti-knock,', s So we built a new Supftr Shell gasoline to fit your requirements and offered it without thb $ cent MtEMiuM which yoo motorists had always paid for Super Shett. The response was instantaneous! Super Shell took the East by storm. It. swept the West. Millions changed to it. : -Perhaps you only wanted to fry it -at first. But yon most have liked it! And yon most have passed the word along to your friends. Super SheU sales are stm climbing. . , Every day we- get unsolicited letters from motorists praising its aD-aroond qualities-its quick starting iu extra mileaje, its anti-knockt (higher than mat of any other regular priced gasoline)., . . ! There are no waste parts in Super ShelL Every drop is concentrated. Every drop of it; has all the premium qualities you motorists told us you wanted in a' good gasoline -xJ. without ti 3t premium. , Try Saper ShelL Find out what a dlfcrence its premium performance makes. a saku sitvtcs imc sTAneHt . ASS SHU SIAUtf , SHEIt WITHOUT rORftlER If PREMIUM a k m Tifc wm v at jut Am . w mm.., m m. m - mm - m - 1 m, ...mbhp' a. - w
