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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1933)
& PAGE TWO Hie OREGON STATESMAN, 5aletv Orer Friday Hondas. Septcraber 15, 1933 4 1 t if fi 4. COAL INDUSTRY P President Demands Action, .-''Apparently Gains it; ? ' 15 Hurt in Riots . v . f Continued Ttma VX O wmMJ available through loans to-the-banks end tnut and mort gage companies at S per cent in terest, the money to be relbaned to business houses. The loans am to bo tor any lirt ot six months. Jones said, the corporation would reduce, elfec tl re' October 1, the base . lending: rat from -44 to 4 per cent. -r :.The o p a 1 n g.- of the TtrF.C. TauTts tor loans -to private -rndus-try was designed to help business houses that desire- to move- alone with -the NRA. program of high er -waxes and more- employes but are financially an able to do so. Hugh 8. Johnson, the recovery ad ministrator: has described It as tTiA. - mrut notent oresent .need -of ' the recoTery program. . . . - ' ' ' . ! t TTNIONTOWN. Pa.. Sept. ti (AP) - Fifteen striking miners and a deputy sheriff were wound ed by gunfire and more- man a core- beetenr today a s violence flared for the second time within a mentb in the southwestern. Pennsylvania soft octal fields. The outbreak signalized the of ficial sUrt of a "holiday? votea br leaders of more than 3 0.0 00 miners to protest against delay in completion of the NRA coal code, and to demand recognition of the United Mine Workers of America i the operators. t t : ' ..: Riotlnr broke- ont at three m(ne ef the H. C. Frlck company. United States steel subsidiary and lesdlnr producer In the field. Iftght of its- mines are- closed to night and eight are reported op erating. lAH the shooting was at the Gates mine, about IS miles west of :Unloatown. Pickets stoned mm era en route -to work. Company officials said only pumpmen, ne cessary to keep the mines from flooding, were reporting for duty. Transportation ;! Voted at Lyons ' .LYONS, Sept. 14. A special district school meeting was held t'Fox Valley Tuesday night to decide whether or not the district would furnish transportation for hiih-school pupils this year. By a majority of one rote it was voted to transport the pupils to Mill City. There were 23 rotes cast. 12 to. favor and 11 opposing traas- . porta tion. , CODE PEEDED Hon One Woman Lost V -.if' Lost HerjDouble Chin Lost Her Prominent 5 Hips Lost Her Sluggishness j Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure ' Thousands of women are get ting fat and losing their appeal Just because they do not know what to do. Jf you are tat how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and cree that sparkle with buoyant fcfcalth? 1 And gain In energy and activ ity? -7 I ;Why not do what thousands of J wpaxen nave done to- get rid or pounds- of unwanted fat? Take one-halt a teaspoon of Kruschen Salu tn a lass of hot or cold wa fer every morning before break Continuous Show Dally, Starting at OOMIXQ . JPosWvelyL I sunday jf Iatrd,,7 SPENCEft TRACY PAY WRAV ; fft ; Mr. and Mrs. ANNOUNCE TELE . ' TTAVCECQW v. "Quarter Mile North on "Pacific Highway - - ' ' i: r . ; r, . . ...... . . Our Spacious Ballroom and Dlnini Room Will be a ? " Delightful Surprise to Ton TELEPHONE 306 f ' !S j P$$t!$&ey New Antarctic Continent . : r ' V- -J' : Aktaectic Skip "Dear - -" . ftaaeftLRiciissin B Bvro ' Boond on hi second trip to the Antarctic, Bear Admiral SichardEL Byrd will safl from Boston on Septem ber 25, on the schooner "Bear" for his former base at Little America, where he wintered during-the expedition ef 1929. The object et the new trip is to conduct aa aerial surrey oi the territory, surrounding the South Pole with the object ef mapping and claiming it for the United States. Byrd will be accompanied by Harold. I. Jane, veteran pilot who was with him on his previous venture. Seven scientists and explorers, besides a crew of70, complete the expedition which is financed by voluntary contributions of supplies and equipment from - . . , 1.400 manufacturers. Hons III DAIRY STRIK E CHICAGO, Sept. 14. (AP) Violence broke out today as a strike -of dairy farmers spread. Picketing farmers lined highways an dsurrounded milk receiving depots of the big Chicago distrib utors. A few cans of milk wero de stroyed and a number of farm ers forced by means stronger than threats to return heme. Officials of the pure milk as sociation, organization of 18,000 dairy farmers in the Chicago milk shed, said the city's milk supply waa in no danger, and the strike was sponsored by politically am bitions men. Withholding of milk, was prac tically limited today to McHenry. Lake, and Kane counties in Illi nois. Herman Page, a farm hand, was arrested at Harvard, in Mc Henry county, after he had tossed a disinfectant into cans contain ing 600 pounds of milk being de livered by another farmer. 20 Pbuntls of Fat fast and keep it up for 30 days. You can hasten results by taking an extra half teaspoonful half an hour before bed time. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. Toull have the surprise ot your life and best of all a bottle ot Kruschen Salts that will last you tor 4 weeks costs but little youH probably say it's worth one hun dred dollars after you take the first bottle. Kruschen Salts are a blend ot ff separate salts your system must have it you are to enjoy good health. Ask any druggist lor a bottle ot Kruschen Salts and start to lose fat today. Adr, I. N. Sturtevant OPENING OF THE HDWtD ,: NOW; OPEN i Luncheon and Xnner Served From . .. 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Southern Style ' Chicken Dinner or . Delicious T-Bone Steak 75c Plate - WednesdytsSaturday Evenings V o ,8 p.m. t 2jum. . . Chicken Dinner or T-Bone Steak ; ,. v IliOQ per Plate x'v-; Yon will - be delighted with our chicken dinners, served Southern style, as only our colored mammy cook. Madame Queen, can prepare them, W also serve a delicious T-bone steak. , .; The Call Board ELSINORK Today i Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in "Another Language." CAPITOL Saturday and Sunday Dou ble bill Maurice Cheva lier in "Love Me Tonight." and Wynne Gibson in "The Devil is Driving.- GRAND Today and all Week. Will Rogers in "Dr. Bul ' - HOLLYWOOD Today - Kay Jraneii and George Brent in the "Keyhole." Friday ; Ralph Bellamy In "Below the Sea. STATE Todar H. B. Warner in "Unholy Love." Saturday only Jack Holt In "Behind the Mask." TO FEEL CLUB (Continued from page 1) rersatlonallsts it seemed an as sured fact that many of Coach Huntington's "veterans" will be on the v black list. Principal Wolt said yesterday that no list had been compiled but that information was avail able which should make the com pilation of a broadly Inclusive Ust a not too difficult task. "Be sides," he added, "many of these students will on their own ac cord refrain from coming to school until we are ready to deal individually with them, which will not be for more than a week after the opening of the fall term." 11 (Cocttnotl from. pf 1) ' county' move, and word was go- ing out to other parts of the state to ; send similar - committees to show that road relief work is as important there as in Multnomah county. , y In regulations Issued by: the. federal board last June, it is pro vided that In allocating federal funds the state highway commis sion shall apportion 50 per cent to work on primary federal aid roads; 25. per eent to secondary or feed roads, and 25 per eent to improvement ot . primary . high way routes through cities.: LAST TIMES TODAY ALSO H. B. Warner In V ."Unholy Love" ' with LUar Lee . KIDDIES BIATINET SATURDAY 12:45 Age limit 14 Tears SATURDAY OJfLY JACK HOLT fcr la BEHUrD,THB MASK STUDENT H Bill Hi RELIEF UM IS OPPOSED .J IITTTB. 4 Cootinued from page 1) Symptoms 6f labor trouble broke out at the Werllne yard Thursday morning and there was some agitation .for higher rates for picking but hop pickers were said to have gone back to work when the rain ceased Thursday afternoon. The management said flatly that prices tor picking I would not be raised. The Wigrich yard was reported adhering to the II a hundred rate but had agreed to- add five cents hundred to the pay of all pick ers who stayed through. John L. Roberts, Salem grow er, reported last night that his pickers were getting "just what they've got in years past. Every body's happy," he added. His pick ing will last until next mid-week. Henry Cornoyer remarked last night as he returned from his yard that his pickers seemed satis fied. He will finish his harvest this week. - Growers last night "had backed up from their- stand of 24 hours ago in which they contended they would oust aU strikes from their yards and import strike breaking pickers from the smaller yards which have already finished the harvest. The prevailing sentiment was for conciliation of strike difficul ties with present pickers, with the view of winding up the harvest, if necessary, at higher prices to pick ers. Some growers hare already completed their harvest. They ex pressed satisfaction last night that they had avoided labor troubles. If the strike movement spreads. remaining growers are expected, it was said here Thursday, to fol low Iachmunds lead and to ad vance prices to fl.Sft a hundred. Recurrent downpours the last 24 hours has worked to the ad vantage of the hop strikers who know .growers are anxious to har the entire crop picked and under cover as soon as possible. Salem Heights School Bell to Ring oh Monday SALEM HEIGHTS. Sept. 14. School bells will ring for the chil dren of this district Monday mor ning. September It. Teachers at the Heights this year are: Cecil Weigand. seventh . and eighth grades; Mrs. Carl Booth, fifth and sixth l. Dorothy . Dutton. third and luuna graoes ana ituoa roster, primary grades, v "'V . A miscellaneous shower was given by the Salem Heights Wom an's -dub Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr, and . Mrs, Robert Hulsey for Mrs.-. Kinney Hulsey, formerly Miss 'Inna Robare. Both bride and groom are popular young folks .here in -the Heights and were married early this spring. Many, women of the com munity were present and the young people received many beau tiful and useful gifts. " KlOBiisY700! Todaj anri Saturday'. Batph Bellamy - Fay Wray r;;ma:Tjaderte Sc.aes la.r Technicolor .: Also Comedy, Kewajs Cartoon " Comedy and Serial -Tbo WinSPKEINO SHADOW Back Jones IUager Clab Ueets Saturday, 1:30 P. If. I M.I v XL y e REPOHTS COME FROm YARDS - jJm-J "HISS $1.50 a Hundred Pound is Agreed to by Lachmund To end Difficulty" It fi .- - ' J'H - (Continued from page 1 mund and Gwlnn then took place. followed by Lachmunds gTring way. He opened his statement with the assertion: "There is a time in . a man's life when he wants to -hear the sound ot his - -own --. voice." Lach mund then proceeded to recount the ; history lot the agreement among hop growers ou prices to be paid for picking. He said the hop growers -had. met' in. Salem andi agreed to pay $1, a - hundred for picking. He said some- grow ers, In order to get hops picked 'were paying a 20 cents a hundred b o n u s. Lachmund then an nounced he would pay; 1.50 'a hundred; i t --- J t 1 Man y of .the pickers clapped and cheered when Lachmund made his announcement. Harold Prultt of Salem, took the plat form to -urge pickers -to-return to worlr,"f " - tv.-.i ; "It is often said that the rea ADD RAID A .... .... .i.. son hop; pickers' get nowhere Is because their demands are too radical." he said. ."This is a fair offer, the best I hare found in any yards." P r u i 1 1 counselled that the- men and women return to work. He led in a cheer for Lachmund. By mid-afternoon the majority of the workers were back in the fields. Lachmund agreed to us his influence to hare the arrested strike leaders released at Daiia. The other demands ot the hop pickers were not mentioned, in the agreement, the pickers contend' lng that the 11.50 a hundred rate was the major objective. ' At least ten days picking re mains In the yards, it is said. When the first meeting was held Thursday, , the pickers were asked to show their hands if they were making more than' $2.50 a day. Only a few hands were raised. Many pickers said their pay did not exceea $1 a day. The pickers allege that this rear's picking requirements are more strict as tar as clean hops are concerned, than in 1932. IS CALLED BEYOND (Continued frotn page 1) college, held .degrees from Wil lamette university at Salem, and took graduate work at Harvard and the University of California. He was married to Isabelle Skip ton. who survives him. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary three years ago. He Is also survived by two daugh ters. Vera Horner, head ot the history department at CorvalUs nigh school, and Alecla Pearl Horner, Portland high school teacher. MOTOR FUEL EKED WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. Gasoline and oil price fixing seemed a more immediate pros pect tonight as administration of ficials and on executives pushed to completion their study of oil's complex price structure. Hastened by reports of a spread ing gasoline price war and by fig ures showing- gasoline prices' ap parently had advanced out of pro portion to crude oil prices, the oil planning and coordinating com mittee, working, under administra tion stimulus, did not even stop tor lunch today. There was said to be an excel lent possibility prices would be fixed, in from 4S to 72 hours, with erode oil at $1.11 a barrel and oil's by-products at comparable prices, all along the line ot a com plicated basis of differentials. - Meanwhile officials of the Tex NASAL CATARRH ...SOOTHING COMFORT1NO RELIEF... . . CUAPS HFt QUICKLY Starts .Sunday: ;jV-. Matinee Each Day, S P. M. Q tzzzr UzztU VC iDMlt Ufii m dtt Salt Pdr : FOX VbSsrJsrv PICTStl Moesmoa OREGON HISTORIAN X G FOR nrrirvr-iri as company. had -let , at.- rest re- f-ports they ' wouM e tot: giTa th planning committee operating and cost data, aUbonsfc gtill maintain ing their, opppmipn to .price xix- i IIEfiOF 11TE HOUSEDIES WASHINGTON. Sept. 14 (AP) Irwin H. Hoover. 52. White- Hoase chief usher, died of heart attack at his home to night a short time after leaving his little office beside the front door of the executive mansion. ' More than forty years ago. he went Into the -White House with the- first electric lights, and lie remained to become a major do- mo extraordinary, a 'personage unique la all the land. - j They -needed "Ike"' Hoover to press the buttons on a then "new-tangled"- lighting system, and he has been pressing buttons to make White - House machinery, the- dinners of state the visit ot the diplomats, and Che minion- and-one front door demands, run smoothly ever since. , All the presidents and their wives since Cleveland have been his friends. Only today.. In reml- nlscent mood, he was talking or .them all, as lie sat la his 'friend ly little . office. His . eyes - shone, and over his thin face a rare smile played as he thought back over forty years. ! Flower Exhibit, : . Fall Opening to Be on Same Date The Salem Garden - club, co operating in Salem merchants snnual rail Opening, will stage a tail flower show beginning Thursday. September 21. The flowers will be displayed In the lower floor of the Oregon build ing on State street, through Sat urday. ' , Prises' will be offered for all classes ot all flowers in several different ; classifications which will be announced next week. The Garden club has- Invited ev- Tomorrow & Sunday V Lv teeaasl. ! p II CMABXIS KUOOUS, CNAtlir Y J'US "TIWOrrM mmd MTEMA tor UiKA ' - AND --sUy ITS SIREN SCREAMS DEFIANCE! , A IDMUND LOVe r tflinljl I WYNMi OIBSOM ( ZJ I 11 L 'ltlJksoa.iis?eei yS Wt ry? isc uiL 20c, YOU GIISPLfJI FI I " gTOCKHOLarSept. 14.(AP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh revealed today fat his first formal Interview granted Swedish report ers that he and his wife w Hi travel further la Europe- before return ing to-the United SUUs. Good lunaoredly aaewering or evading -ueatlons, .Colonel Lind bergh said they -planned -to sail home to avoid- winter flying and that plans for the north Atlantic air route which he set oat to sur vey were . .progressing, although much' meteorological study yet was required to insure safety. The colonel-Invited. newspaper a.to a reception at the Royal Automobile club where he and his wife are sUylng. Although he dropped bis customary reserve, he smilingly stipulated he should not be- Quoted. .. ; -. . . " He anpeared amused at the re- Tort he might buy a home near Copenhagen when, the air route is. established.. lie seemea to oi morougniy en joying himself. ' '. . llediord Escape:. " Is Reported to tate Officers State police In Salem were ad vised by wire yesterday of the escape of Karl Tnompsoa xrom ine Jackson county Jail at Medtord. Captain Brown of Medtord re quested local officers to be on the lookout for .Thompson and to broadcast any further news about him. - Thompson was arrested August 29' for larceny out of a bunding; He waived preliminary hearing. was bound over to the grand Jury, and Pnt la Jail In lieu ot $1600 bail. He Is If years old. is five feet, six laches tall, has gray eyes and light brown, hair. He eryone Interested to display flow era, and the ahow Is opea'to the public at no admission charge. TWO FEATURES LOBEIi . , -. . ibot oottee : .5: UCAR IT GVGRYVJUCRG :--;-v -In wearlxg taiek- glasses, a tight cap and snirt. ug&t eorauroy trousers, white oxfords and ao coat, i Noted-Musician . Will be Greeted Here on Monday A. committee from the' Salem Musie Teachers association met last night at the chamber ofeom- merce to arrange a reception tor C. W. Roakrans ot San Rrancisco. who will be guest la Salem next Monday. Mr. Roskrans. who is ac tive in San Fraacisco-civic affairs, will address 'the music teachers at 8 . o'clock Monday night. Septem ber 18,. at the chamber- of com merce en various aspects ot musi cal activity. Mrs. Walter Denton announced last - night that other speakers would appear on the pro-' gram eut mat run eta us bad not yet-been arraaged. - . ' I1 SPECIAL ADDED ATTRAC TION ON THE STAGE ROLL A CLARK He . eats glass, razor blades mystery of . Nature. STARTS SUNDAY 5 Big. Days f "Xtj' Hit of Hits! ,p 1 Marie Dresiler LA ,?r:v ' waiiace IX, I oeery "TUG BOAT ANNIE" BKGULAR PRICES Contotnt Oca-benzol, o pun psh-cta um prbdud high ISnS" knock end mileage qualities lj Today . v) 811(1 1 ism j t m", JT sV V f r