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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1933)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, September 17, 193 3 TiTiin unnwnnn nuu WE BOOSTED 50-Cent Bonus to Pickers Who Finish Season is -Strike's Outcome . f Contlnu4 from para I) ' special announcement that begln ning today Saturday w ages i would be raised to $1.50 per hun dred. Wlgrich h- - been paying the C SI per bond red standard wage. ' nitia a bonus of several cents per hundred extra, prorided the pick-'-" er stays until completion of the "hop harvest. No strike has oc v. cnrrM"at Wlgrlch, but strike talk -. has been thick In the air for sev- eral days and its Is pr bawe watt ' ; Walter Plant, manager decided to 'ward off trouble by Immediately meeting the raise at McLaughlin ; and Horst yards, j it tm a fact that very few pick r Arm able to ma! e more than si ner day. Rigid grading regula tion bv contractors necessitate - rery clean picking, practically no tmi bains: auowea, u. uuv ' - Yr-r mll leaves or leaf frag 4 ment. At Wigrlch each box of hops u velehed. sacked, tagged with - th individual Dicker's number - and taken to the dryer where it -nniirrni censorious inspection. If stems longer than the limit of tJ three to tour Inches, ana large ;- leares appear, the picker of , that box is very likely ic recede "white ticket" next day, which : means nick cleaner. because If xnr. et- three., such . tickets' you V will probably gtt tired. jrreaoent- ly a dirty box is returnea o yard to its picker who must pick " It oyer to conform to standard regulations. Experienced, fast pickers, who v used to pick 6 to 8 boxes-daily, easily, say they have to work nighty hard to get 4 boxes per ' day now.- ... CRISIS!! (Continued from pace 1) ought by the United States. This country's policy, he said, was not based on any Jprejudice, whim or favoritism" toward any Island faction, group or government. Cattery asserted that only In the case of a complete breakdown of the Cuban government would the -United States intervene In the present situation. (Copyright, 1933, by the Asso ciated Press) HAVANA, Sept. 1. (AP) While thousands marched Ha vana's streets late today shout ing against the United States government and Its ambassador, Sumner, Welles, the secretary of war and interior in the Grau San Martin cabinet accused American business Interests here of aeekrag the new government s overthrow. The secretary, Antonio Gulter ag. charged American and for eign business interests "are re ducing wages, turning workmen lease- and provoking them to strikes." in a statement urging the "working masses" to back the new administration. nil (CoaUaaei fram paga 1) might-be grown in the West Stay ton section.- Peanuts, cane, to baceo and many things foreign to this section were on -display this year. One sunflower 20 Inches aeross. some of the corn and sunflowers were IS feet tall. Almost any kind of vegetable, even green peas, was exhibited by West Starton rrowers. Aaanvllle had in its booth many -fine-vegetables, all grown on bob-irrigated soil. Among' the new things were milo- maize, around eh e r r I e s. hungarlan prunes, tobacco, and. one bill of ootatees wHich weignea 19 Dounds. North, Santlam, also a non-Irri gated section, had artichokes, and the sign on this booth which was carved out of carrots was most eleven ... Starton : had - an interesting booth, a' Bermuda onion which was M inches across and weigh ed -k.aound. was grown br Frank iiopka, fine early. Crawford and LrU0tlLY700i TODAY, MONDAY . AND TUESDAY H tMgh Ut m At Stat F j m& fmU stl Foe. Ska L&, i. aAwsiawii Let? Avrcs 5crJy Wzn Fax Vkter ten Kfttl KXKtT. CIIllC M0SCTtOH III Hi TROUBLE m CROWD AT FAIR rTAlberta peaches, grows by George Keech; filberts, walnuts and al monds, grown by CP. Nelbert. The C ft P. company and Western Batt and Bedding company also displayed their goods, and there were lovely flowers from" Stay ton as well. . . . :.;, 'v ' Turner and Sublimity had good displays. . ' Borne fine stock was on the grounds, and this was also Judged by Mr. Crabtree. There was a good program In the afternoon, speakers being Mr. Walker of the Behnke Walker Business college, Portland, and Congressman James Mott, The address of welcome was made by George Keecho of Stayton. The Haymakers orchestra of Turner furnished the music throughout the afternoon, and the Cherry City broadcasting car made the program available to all. STATE RED CROSS 1E1GT Hundred Delegates Expected Here; Public Invited To all Sessions One hundred delegates from all parts of Oregon and as many from Salem and vicinity are ex pected to 'participate in the state conference of the American Bed Cross to be held here- all day Tuesday. The public is being in vited to attend the conference meetings, -the first of their na ture ever .held .in Salem. ' Judge George Rossman, chair man of the Marion county chap ter, will preside over the morn ing session: beginning at 10 o'clock in the chamber of com merce auditorium. Speakers will include Miss Alida .Begelow, state field representative; A. L. Scha- fer, manager of the Pacific branch of the Bed Cross; Dou glas II. .Moore, Pacific branch director of public information; Miss Mary A. Annin, Lane coun ty executive secretary! a nurs ing field representative, ouT&ide chapter chairman and Junior dele gate .from Benton county. Mayor Douglas McKay will give 'the address of welcome .at the luncheon session to be held at the Marion hotel at 12:15 p. m. which will feature an address on "The Red Cross a Perman ent Asset in Our National Life.' by James L. Fieser, vice-chair man coming here from Washing' ton, D. C. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by tele phoning 7138, local Red Cross headquarters. From 2 to 3 p. m. round table discussions will be held at the chamber of commerce nnder di rection of Mr. Schafer and Ralph Carlson, Pacific branch lifesavlng representative. Discussions from to 4 p. m. will -be conducted by Miss Bigelow, John-Zydeman, U. S. veterans' administration liaison officers from Seattle, and Miss Gladyee L. Badger, field representative of -the Red Cross from San Francisco. Further Legion Nominations to Be Heard, Word Further nominations will be made at an adjourned meeting and election of officers held at the regular meeting of Capital Post No. 9 American Legion, at Fra ternal temple Monday night. Nominations made August 14 are: Commander, Claude McKenney; vice-commander. King S. Bart- lett; adjut&nt, William Bliven, incumbent; finance officer, Arth ur B. Bates, incumbent; enap- laln. Rev. G. W. Rutsch, incumb ent; sergeant-at-arms, Leon M. Brown: executive committee, five to be elected. Commander Allan G. Carson, Thomas B. Hill, M Clifford Moynihan, Onas Olson and Dr. G. E. Prime. Eckerlen Eugene Eckerlen, Sr.. aged 71 died at the residence, 605 North Liberty street, September 16 Survived by widow, son Eugene Eikerlen, Jr., of Salem, and daughters Mrs. Leondine Nadon of Portland, Mrs. Matilda Cor nell of Los Angeles,. Mrs. Mary Welch of Seattle and Miss Ber tha Eckerlen of Los Angeles. Body -will lie in state at the residence at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon; recitation of Rosary Sunday evening at 7:30; funer al services from St. Joseph's Catholie church Tuesday morning at 9:30 in charge of Father TODAY! edy1! Thrilla! Novelty Act 0 IONKEY 9 WHOOPEE" sZZrZZj A. 1 .1. Formal Action Against Grab By Portland to Await Washburne Return- :i CContnued from pas t) They did not contest the primary road allocation.- .r The most effective plea was made by Mayor Joe Carson of Portland and his remarks were greeted by applause from' the up state opposition. He stated that as far as he knew, the city of Port land was not taking a provincial attitude, nor did it want to "hog' all the money as had been repre sented. He pointed out there was a greater need for relief funds in Portland than anywnere eise in the state, and that "if this was a relief fund, give the request of Portland consideration. Robert W. Sawyer, former member of the state highway com mission from Bend, led the dele gation from all but nine of the upstate counties, which were not represented. He stated that "all Oregon was here in protest to the demands of Portland." He preant ed resolutions to the commission. unanimously passed at an earlier session, endorsing the allocation set out by the' commission and protesting Portland's demands. Ex-State Senator Bam uanana of Lebanon warned the. Portland group it was "widening the breach of friendship between Portland and outside communities." He de clared that Portland received the most benefit from all roads con structed: and that the trade wealth of the entire state was now going to. Portland. Other speakers sup porting the upstate contention were Earl H. Hill of Lane county. Roy Rltner, and Judge F. L. Phlpps of Wasco county. IMLA5 MILL WILL (Continued from peg 1) lower camps above Black Rock. If the mill management is not sus tained, these men would be limit ed to 60 hours a month, inasmuch as it is expected to work, if the mill continues to run, will be equally divided among presenti employes. For years the Dallas mill has run night and day shifts. The mill has been running steadily at Dal las since Labor day. Reports were current at Dallas. it was learned here, that in event the Gerllnger mill was not grant ed more than 120 hours a month. the plant would be shut down, as it is thought by the management that such a limited operation uneconomic. . Business interests of Dallas are making a concerted effort to ob tain modification of the lumber authority's ultimatum in order to continue the principal industry of the Polk county city. UUIICANE LASHES- EASTERN SEABOARD (Continued from pago 1) early today walked out a little used, abndoned shaft after being trapped underground the best part of the day. The fifth man. Raphael Sweeney, was said to be safe, though trapped on a ledge by the water. Four Clinics Set For Coming Week Four clinics are scheduled for this week by the Marlon county health department as follows: Tuesday afternoon, pre-scttool at Silrerton, to be conducted by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas; Wednes day afternoon, school and chest at Salem health center, by Dr. Douglas; Thursday morning, pre school at health center, by Dr. J. R. Backstrand; Saturday morning, immunizations at health center, by Dr. Douglas. Thomas V. Kennan; interment St, Barbara's cemetery, la xnarge of Salem Mortuary. FIRST SALEM SHOWING GINGER ROGERS (SUr of "Gold Diggers of HJJ") wmmm FIRST RUN TECHNICOLOR ACT . , L Songs and Dances ' WALPI" Our North : American Indian i "PRIVATE WIVES" .... A Knockout Comedy with ; . . . Skeets Gallagher and. Walter Catlett MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON " I ... DOORS OPEN 12:45 ' Tujgboat Annie' Here for Five E)ays -I (.. :;NS) I V . iS . i I I tmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimiiHm rnlHrirriiHn Spencer Tracy, yersaUle star of "Shanghai Madness," plays the role of a joxmg American naral officer. Fay Wray has the leading: feminine part. Now showing: at the Grand. " i) K? ft. Wallace Beery and Marie Dressier as they appear in Tug boat Annie, a fast-moving Sound, which opens today at Spencer Tracy, with Fay Wray cast in the leading feminine role opposite him, comes to the Grand theatre today in "Shanghai Mad ness." the new rdmance from the studios of Fox Film. It Is sched uled for an engagement of four days. With the city of Shanghai and its spell of intrigue as the pic ture's background, the story of the film Is said to run through the entire gamut of screen ex pression. It has drama, romance, comedy, action, adventure and in trigue. It traces the ventures of a young American naval officer from the time he Is dishonorably discharged from his post, through an era of spiritual despair, to the re-capture of honor and cour age. It shows him alene and an outcast, but retrieved from utter ruin by the presence of a young. headstrong girl. The locale of the picture Is re ported as among the most pictur esque to have recently been seen. It moves from aristocratic foreign clubs in Shanghai to the dismal hovels of the poorest natives, from fashionable entertainments to questionable resorts, and from the turmoil of a busy city to the true peace of a medical mission. down the river. ILLVWOOD BUGS STATE FAIR" BACK Writing a new chapter in the brief history of real all-star pic tures. Fox Films drew upon the torn SIHI MIESS mm. GRAND J)I lV .JVC .SPENCER FAY WRAY RALPH MORGAN EUGENE PALLETTE HERBERT MUND1M REGINALD j C0MTIMU0US SHOVf DAILY -1 rCll.-l t T;lT) V melodrama filmed on Paget the Elsinore. finest talent of Hollywood to bring Phil Stong's Literary Guild prise novel, "State Fair" to the screen, it opens toaay at me Hollywood theatre. "State Fair," a story Tich in romance and comedy, deals with the loves and adventures of a middle western farm family. Abel Frake, bis wife, his daughter and son go to the state fair. There the children become Involved in romances while the parents are competing for prizes. Janet Gaynor is seen as a de mure and lovely farm girl who learns about love from a fascin ating young newspaper reporter. It is said to be her most ap pealing characterization since her unforgettoble Diane of "7th Hea ven." Will Rogers plays Abel Frake, the hog-raising farmer. He4 speci fically asked for the parC stat ing that he did not care about being the star of the picture, but he did want to play that farmer. Lew Ayres portrays the re porter who wins Miss Gaynor'a heart, and Sally Eilers has her best role since "Bad Girl" as a beautiful aerlallst who intrigues the fancy of Norman Foster, a farm boy of the story. Louise Dresser appears as Rogers wife, Frank Craven plays a philoso phical country storekeeper, and Victor Jory Is seen as a carnival stand "barker." Blue Boy, the hog, of course, plays himself. Business School Starts Classes Six Oregon counties are repre sented by the students registering for the new classes Veglnnlng to morrow at Capital Business col lege, W. L Staley, director, ald last night. From Polk, Benton, Hood River, Wasco, Clackamas and Marlon the prospective busi ness men ana women corns. Sprague and Puyaliup in Wash ington also furnished students. HE IVAS SHOOT Oil SELF CONTROL BUT IMG c:imtio;i! A. Devil-May .Care Adventurer . . Laid Low by CUPID! FOX FILM f TRACY Also .-v;; CLARK mad McCULLOTJGH - la - ; " 'Gay Nightie Maaquers Comedy "The Moonshiner's MASON Cartoon - News Four of the stars in "State Fair," all-star drama with SaHy j Eilers, "WW Rogers, Lew Ayres and Janet , Gaynor, show ing at the Hollywood theatre. - 0 V-i Scene from "A Shriek in the which runs today until Tuesday at the state theatre. The Call Board ELSINORE Today Marie Dressier In "Tugboat Annie." Friday Richard Dlx In "No Marriage Ties." CAPITOL . Today Double bill, "Love Me Tonight" and "The Devil is Driving." Saturday and Next Sunday Phillips Holmes in "70, 000 Witnesses" and Ran dolph Scott In "Wild Horse Mesa." GBAXD Today Spencer Tracy In "Shanghai Madness." Thursday Adolphe Menjou in "Circus Queen Mur der." HOLLYWOOD Today All star cast In State Foir." Wednesday Ramon Novar to In "The Barbarian." Friday Lee Tracy in "Pri vate Jones." STATE Today Ginger Rogers and Lyle Talbot in A Shriek rnrthe Night." Wednesday Wallace Ford In "X Marks the Spot." Friday Wheeler and Wool- sey In "So This is Africa." LAST DAY! TWO FEATURES Maurice Chevalier .'f "KDVEME TKOWDGOiTJ" . v-u -with - -.C Jeanette MacDonald Chaa. Rafsles Mrrna Loy AND jAttnAtad) W HtO.,.Ttar M ti big Loom fr . ttfl Kovr! f IDMUIJDLOrfi Li VTTJI GI0SOH A'. Night" with Ginger Rogers COMIC MURDER PUY AT STATE Shrieks of terror and howls of happy laughter which at times blanketed the dialogue gave am ple demonstration of the enthu siasm with which andieacea re ceived "A. Shriek in the Night" when it opened its local engage ment at the State theatre during the midnight matinee Saturday nignt. The story which is basically a murder mystery is also a com edy and a romance, presenting no end of surnrtsinr dtntlnn. ments and an Intensive charac ter study. Clearly demonstrating m eagerness witn which police officers clutch at any bit of cir cumstantial evidence in their de sire to make an arrest. th tnrv graphically and comically also shows the futility of pinning any H 5 DAYS - STARTING TODAY Screen's Greatest Lovers Are Flaming Anew! LAUGH till the tears roll down your, cheeks! THRILL till your hair stands on end! Feel the tug at your heart strings as these two lovable characters set the entertainment pace for 1933 V I V " -r" - V:S f ; ' 500 GOOD y)S W Come Early - nri TM axom toe aansrday bvtaing Post ttocf L SCREEN IS iSlllFE Screen Version of Norman Reilly Raine Tales is .f Presented, Elsinore Paget Sound tuxboats. mllt tn winter In the northern port, cam eras slung from cables, or from ineir oooms, 10 i x i m tnem in churninr seas. a. ereat liner, char. tered for a picture, and placed in me center of a raging storm at sea these are among the amaz ing technical feats accbmDilshed In the filming of Tugboat Annie." Metro - uoiawyn - Mayers vivid drama, co-starriiur Marl? Dressier and Wallace Beery for the first time since "Mln and Bill," which opens today at the Elsinore the atre. The story, based on Norman Reilly Raine's Saturday Evening Post tales of the redoubtable fem inine tugboat captain, was filmed at Seattle harbor, original locale of the tales, and In other water front locations. Seagoing tugs race for wrecks, there is an amax- Ing engine room climax in which Beery invades a blazing firebox to plug boiler tubes and save a rreat liner, and hilarious comedy abounds between dramatic inci dents. . HT CAPITOL Wlf Edmund Lowe. Wynne Gibson. James Gleason, Lois Wilson. Al lan Dlnehart and Dickie Moore play leading roles in "The Devil Is Driving' rapid-fire melodrama which is showing at the Capitol theatre- today. Lowe plays the role of a good-natured-easy-going, wise-cracker, who, when he discovers he needs a job, gets his brother-in-law to employ him as mechanic in' a garage lie manages. Lowe soon finds that the place- houses a variety of enterprises not con nected with: the storage of auto mobiles. It's only when his brother-in-law is murdered by the gang, and his little nephew is seriously in jured by one of the stolen cars, that Lowe is jarred out of his good nature. The second feature on the Capitol bill for today Is Maurice Chevalier in "Love Me Tonlgnt." It is a sparkling love story with a fantastic background of castles, princesses and Parisian housetops at dawn. Maurice plays the role of a rakish tailor who can make love as well as clothes. There are several good songs, among them "Love Me Tonight" sung very ef fectively by Jeanette MacDonald from a moonlit balcony. - hopes on haphazard clues. So cleverly is the mystery an gle of the picture woven Into the other entertainment elements and so nicely has a comedy twist been applied to every sequence that spontaneous audience laughter InAtMat 4Tit it waa mnra nf A comedy than a mystery thriller. I 7 v HoasaT YOCNd ' XfTTSTPAT. ACT DOUBLE B US IS ;: ... al-v :,-J- 1- t A ' --a 4 J J