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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1933)
JO. - r MP GOOD TIME " COMING E r e r y bridge, player la VSalem," will Vrant-to enter; - the' tri-county bridge toor-; Banent . starting J here.Octo- . r ber 8.- '- ' . THE WEATHER " :.- aearjB weather 1 w I the; ihof, e x.b toJay, Monday r " probably fair, warmer Max. - Temp. Saturday 63, Mi. 47.; - n H ver feet, rata .02 Inch. 1 0 r ..It- . . FOUNDED IQ51 EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 24, 1933 It . ." MM '-V ...... i . ' sl.- L '.r i J .- it I s 4 1 f k - V ... , : HIGHER SCHOOL me Callister r Denies : Intention ! To Resign, Oliver Will Give ho Inkling , Reorganization: Committee Confirmation ; Impend; !" Questions Raised ' PORTLAND, Sept. 23 (AP) With two, of Its merabera-resigned and two new oner appoint ed aa taelr succeBsora, 'a reorga&h ration ot the state board of high er education, probably at its next meeting-, was in the offing: tonight. . Rumors, were beard,,. howeyer; that indicated the final chapter to the story of the board's turbulent affairs bad not yet been written. Those rumors were that F. E. Cal ister of Albany and Herman OH rer of John Day were contem plating following the action of C. L. Starr, chairman, and C. C. Colt, both of" Portland, who resigned this week. Callister, reached at his Albany home, stated that he did not con template resigning from the board at this time. Oliver said he bad no statement to make at present. Starr resigned in compliance to the request of. Governor Meier, who, in -a public statement held the-chairman responsible tor what he described as lack of harmony in the functions of the board. Colt resigned two days later with the statement, that he wished to give the governor an oplortanity to name a member of his own choosing in the interests of har mony jn the board's affairs. Roscoe C. Nelson, Portland at torney,, was named to , succeed Starr and "William G. Hare, Hills boro attorney, to replace Colt. Naming of a. new Chairman and vice chairman will be effected by the board itself, the governor having no power to select the of ficers. The board was scheduled to meet sometime next week at the call of the halran, but now that both chairman and vice chairman have resigned, the question re mained open as to when the next meeting would be held. The two appointments must yet be confirmed by the Interim com mittee on executive appointments of the state senate. The secretary of state is required by law to as semble this committee within 10 days of the appointment, but the point was brought out here to night that in the event no mem bers should attend the meeting, confirmation would probably be held up until the contemplated special session of the legislature. In that event, the senate as a whole would act. Members ot the Interim com mittee are W. H. Strayer of Ba ker, George Dunn of Ashland, Clyde E. Williamson of Albany, Robert M. Duncan of Burns, Joel O. Booth of Eugene and Linn E. Jones of Clackamas. STAFF CHANGES IN A. A. Schramm, state superin tendent of bans, yesterday an nounced the resignation of H. O. Voget, assistant superintendent and trust examiner, and M. W. Starbuck, senior bank examiner, both of whom are Joining the starf of the federal reserve bank at San Francisco. The resigna tions were effective Saturday night. ' Tinkham Gilbert, of Salem, a deputy in the department and a bank examiner, has been advanced to the pofit of assistant superin tedent and trust examiner, suc ceeding Voget and Edmund T, Way, another deputy, is being pro moted to the. position of senior bank examiner, succeeding Star buck. T. B. Lumsden, formerly with the Jackson County bank at Med ford. Is being added to the staff as an examiner as also is S. Deit rich both men having been en gaged In liquidation work for the department for some time- past. Lumsden has recently been ' In charge ot liquidation of the Shute Saving bank at Hlllsboro. Prior to going to Hlllsboro be bad charge of bank liquidations at Ashland and Central Point. Other minor adjustments are being made In the staff, Schramm said. Voget bad been with the state banking department since 1922 while Starbuck joined the depart ment in August, 192C. Schramm expressed regret over the loss ot both men from the department. , 1 11 ' ' Mrs. McDonald ; Better, Report WENATCHEE, Wash., Sept. 25 (AP) Mrs.' . H. D. (Lucille Saunders) McDonald, foraer Ore gon newspaperwoman who Under went an operation here this week, was said at the Deaeonesa hospi tal here today to b6 "getting along fine. She will leare the hospital within a few days,' attendants said, and it la possible she may leave Sunday. - , , . BANK DEPART Ml Huge R. F. C. Loan to Russia May Precede U.S. Recognition m ft j 1 j Following neci u;iu) boi..ieii -tse H. Jon., riuunuan of the re construction finance corporation, and Peter A. Hoetlaov, rhairman of the board of Amtorjr, Arerican trading agency owned by Soviet Russia, it is believed a big financial deal, involving a loan of from $50,000,000 to 975,000,000 to the Soviet, is on the way to being oonnuramated. Terms of the loan are that the money is to be spent in the United States for the purchase of American goods, wheat, copper, cotton, aluminum and machinery. The projected deal is . remarkable inasmuch as the United States does not officially rec ognize, the Soviet. However, with the closer relationship bound to result from such business dealings, observers say, it is only a matter of time until diplomatic relations are resumed between the two countries. 1 RELIGIOUS E Vatican Hopes Recognition By U. S. Will Depend on Changes of Policy VATICAN CITY, Sept. 23 (AP) The hope that the United States would make the religious liberty of Russia an essential con dition if It recognizes the Soviet Union was expressed tonight by Bishop Michele D'Herbigny, pres ident of the pontifical commission for Russia. Previously Vatican City circles reported that some means of an approach to the Soviet govern ment were being sought for con versations which would lead to an agreement guaranteeing protec tion of Catholic interests in Rus sia. "This means religious liberty for all, not merely for Catholics" the bishop continued. "Conditions in Russia are such that she needs money wherever she can get it, and the attractiveness of formal relations with the United States might induce her to accept the condition. "The United States will have done a great deed, not only for Russia, but for civilization and the world. "The pope at the Genoa con (Turn to Page 3, CoL 1) CITIES TAKE STAND EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 23. (AP) Cities ot Oregon will ask that the liquor ' situation be brought under lull control in the event the 18th amendment is re pealed, it was decided at a meet ing ot the League of Oregon cit ies, held on the University of Oregon campus today. Delegates brought out that cities wani the right of regula tion and the right to raise rev enue from the sale of liquor. . , Herman Kehrli, bead ot the un iversity's municipal service bu reau, was formally elected execu tive secretary of the league. CAR DRIVER TJXKXOWX ; ' MEDFORD, 'Ore, Sept. 22. (AP) George E. Gordon 70, of Central Point, was killed today when he .was struck by an auto mobile on the Pacine ", highway near here. Police said the iden tity ot the motorist was not learned. Gordon's body was found alongside be highway by passing motorists. - E8PEE ASKS PERMIT WASHINGTON, Sept, . ( AP ) Examiner Haskell a is today proposed that the inter state commerce commission grant permission to the Southern Pa cific to abandon that part of the Monmouth, Ore, branch extend W wm MODE LI9HT SHED, CITY WATER LOAN Reported ban on Using any Of Funds to Purchase, Creates Problem City officials last night await ed receipt of official Informa tion regarding the allotment ot 1,500,000 PWA mony ror con structlon of a municipal water system here, hoping soon to con vene a special council session to weigh thQ conditions ot the loan and grant in the light particu larly of its effect on plans to purchase the existing system. Unofficial word from Washing ton, D. C, that cone of the loan or grant could be used toward purchase of the Oregon-Washing ton Water Service company's plant here, if true would leave the city in a difficult situation, City Attorney Chris J. Kowits de clared. He said such a ruling would leave the city only with the alternative of offering muni cipal water bonds to the water company and these In an amount considerably larger than the plant could be had for at cash. Kowitz estimated offhand that use of water bonds in purchasing the present plant would raise the total cost to the city for its com pleted mountain water system (Turn to Page 3, CoL3) Liquor Control Wanted Body Found Along Road May Abandon Polk Line w " "Stalling" Says Martin ing from a point at Dallas to the end of the branch at Monmouth, about 7 miles, all in Polk county. BONNEVILLE MOVE HIT PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 23. (AP) A special dispatch from Washington, D. C, to the Oregon ian tonight quoted Congressman Charles H. Martin (dem. Ore.) as saying that the 250,000 allocated yesterday for engineering prelim inary study of the Columbia river dam project at Bonneville was de signed to delay the project. United States army engineer recently recommended construc tion of a 72-foot dam to cost 43, 000,000 'that would provide pow er ' development and navigation Improvement. Later, word, from Washington was that a 30-foot dam to cost $15,000,000 and that would provide only for navigation was being considered by the ad ministration. "Allocating funds for additional engineering is just stalling.! the dispatch quoted ' Congressman Martin. ; - v- . .- ' Marshall N. Dana, regional ad viser to the public works admin istration, today sent a recommen dattosv to President Roosevelt that a 72-foot dam a Bonneville be constructed. His estimate of ti.e cost, however, was f 31.000, 000. ... BlSS; Hth Assembly Which Will Open Monday is Viewed ' As Vital Factor Influence for Peace, Also World Recovery, Looked For by Delegates GENEVA, Sept. 23. (AP) The fourteenth assembly of the league of nations opens Monday, with Europe particularly in polit ical ebullition and the entire world battling economic condi tions. The delegates voiced hopes that action will be taken to dissi pate the international gloom. The word 'war" has been print ed pessimistically in so many newspapers in Europe that the delegates think that participation in the conclave of nations posses ses a potent influence either for war or peace. The peace call un doubtedly will predominate. The league Itself Is suffering a crisis financially and politically. yet the size of the delegations France has sent 33 representatives shows no lack of Interest In the Geneva Institution. The great problems of the world, beginning "with disarma ment and the fixation of the po sition of revolutionised Germany and Austria, will ie treated In pri rate parley. The league delegates expect Germany to make a bid for real arms equality with the other great powers either in the assem bly-or in the ensuing disarmament conference. Her spokesmen insist that other countries, and not Ger many have been talking war and that the Reich is peace-bent. Com bined with this, however, they point out that Germany wants the place in the world to which her might entitles her. T NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (AP) A bold plot to kidnap the niece of a Morgan partner even while she prepared her wedding trous seau was disclosed today by au thorities who arrested a nurse and a filling station manager for the crime. . Yonkers officers used the old dummy package lure to trap them at a rendezvous and charged them with attempted extortion against Mrs. John K. Dougherty, society leader, bride and heiress to millions. She Is the niece of Russell C Leffingwell, partner of J. P. Mor gan & Co., and the daughter ot Franklin A. Batcheller, wealthy Yonkers resident and stock bro ker. The kidnap scheme upset plans for her weddinr, brought federal agents to the Batcheller mansion as house guests and converted an elaborate church ceremony Into a comparatively simple house wed ding. The nurse held is Virginia An tionette de Palma, 23. The , fill ing station manager Is James Medley of Yonkers. Thomas S Cullen, in charge of department of justice agents in New York, said the pair told him they sought money so they could be married. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (AP) A boycott of German pro ducts by American labor was held probable today by William Green in a statement describing the Hit ler rule as "medieval, revolting and sickening." Saying that "the terrorism in Germany has gone to wilder and wilder extremes and has resulted in open war on the trade union movement and the torture, exile and even death of many trade union leaders, the president ot the American Federation of Labor added: - : "American labor is becoming convinced, that something more than protest is needed in dealing with the Nazis, we are being forced' to the conclusion that a boycott is the only thing: that will bring borne to the German tyrants the abhorrence in which their rule Is held by the rest ot the world.! Holdup Is Just Imagined, Word State police scurried toward the south Salem city limits last night after a holdup was reported to bare been perpetrated there. They found the crime to exist only in the fancies of Fat Sullivan, Sa lem. Sullivan . whom the state officers averred sras inebriated, was sent home. n K IP r RELIEVED BLOCKED BOYCOTT AGAINST GERMANY FAVORED Dropping of : Is Forecast WASHINGTON.' . Sept 24. (ATJP) In view ot the numerous recent predictions by administra tion officials that prohibition re peal Is lmmiment, plans have been .'made for . a review of the thousands of liquor cases pending in federal courts to ' determine which shall be brought to trial. The work will begin officially October 1, when L. J. pugg, a Monroeville, Ala., attorney, be comes senior counsel ot the pro hibition' unit of the Justice de partment. It was estimated at the justice department today that in some federal courts there, were as many as 1,000 criminal cases pending. Altogether, one official Bald, there probably were 9 0,0 00 Vases on the dockets. . - Authorities said today all pro hibition law violators now in jail expected President Roosevelt to tree them in the event of repeal.' ARE III LIMELIGHT Labor Troubles Also Face as Recovery Leaders Codes are Eyed WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.- (AP) Lagging credit and farm prices 'tdday turned the eyes of federal economists to a close watch of the developing plans of President Roosevelt for prod ding purchasing power Into stride with rising industrial costs. Credit problems and labor troubles coupled with labor dis putes and reorganization of the NRA Into a permanent working unit to claim the close atten tion of recovery administration officials. Strikes in various parts of the country brought from Senator Wagner of Now York, chairman of the national labor board, an appeal to labor to resort to such stringent means only as a last step. Meanwhile the recovery admin istration continued hearings on the newspaper publishers' code and approved modifications of the blanket code to bring canvas goods and cereal foods under the general NRA agreement. Many telegrams from retail merchants and groups of retail ers came in urging immediate ac tion on the retail code and reten tion of the loss limitation provi sion to end "cutthroat competi tion." IH OK TO OPEN E Salem will welcome a new bank here tomorrow when promptly at 10 a.m. the First National bank of Portland, Salem branch, be gins operations in the First Na tional building. State and Liber ty streets. The new Institution will be an integral part of the Portland bak, sharing its liabili ties and assets. J. E. Roman, for merly of Astoria, later ot Port land, Is o manage the new branch. Of especial Interest to Salem ci tizens is the fact the new branch is taking over for immediate pay ment, if desired, 701 per cent of the regular deposit dlability of the First National babk of Salem, which has been restricted since the March holidays. Governmen tal deposits and other preferred claims on the bankTiave been met or will be paid in full. Printing Plant Blaze Put Out; Damage Slight A second alarm reported as from the New Salem hotel brought out all downtown fire fighting equipment at 3:30 p.m. Saturday when fire was discover ed ln the Thatcher Printing com pany office at 153 South High street. Firemen responding to the initial . alarm with a chemical truck extinguished the blase be fore it reached serious propor tions. The flames, whose origin was not established, burned off the end ot an office desk and ruined a typewriter. 355 Jobs Given Out as Harvest Rush Continues Exactly 255 jobs were obtained through the city-county free em ployment bureau here last week as trait and hop growers hurried to save their crops from rain damage,-Manager D. D. Dotson re ported last night. This figure ex ceeds that for several of the. sum' mer monthly totals this year. - Farm - labor provided employ ment tor S10 men and 10 women sent out by ' the bureau, while woodcutting cared for. 1 3 men. common labor 19 men and souse work three women. , . CREDIT PROBLEMS Mini KELLY SEARCH Owner : of car Figuring irr Messenger Holdup and . Murder Identified : Suspected Participants - in Affair: areRounded up . And Face Probes . , CHICAGO, Sept. 23. (AP) The nation-wide hunt for George "Machine Gun" Kelly, suspect, in half a. dozen major, crimes of tbe southwest, was focusing - on. the Chicago area tonight. . 'l ;iA picture of a, man known, lo cally as "J. J. Rosenberg," sus pected owner of the armored car which figured Friday in a faring mall messenger holdup and the slaying of a policeman, was Iden tified, Chief of Police William S c h o e m a k e r said, as that of Kelly. Who made the identification was a carefully guarded police secret but Schoemaker intimated it was by a close acquaintance of Rosenberg. Shortly before police announ ced this ' progress in the wide spread hunt for the slayers of Policeman Miles Cunningham and the robbers of. the federal re serve bank mall truck, Theodore Rosenberg who had been i brought to the station on an anonymous tip was released. Theodore Ro senberg established his status as a reputable citizen ' and) it was disclosed he wag a prospective candidate for the police force from department lists, i Two men still were 'held', by police in the search for. the rob bers and gunmen who killed Po liceman Cunningham in their es Cape after holding up the bank mail truck. They were Joseph Bergl. Cicero motor car dealer. and friend. Chief Schoemaker said, ot Gus Winkler, sought as possible engineer of the robbery plot, and Charles Philips, a west side garage man. Police suspect Bergl of having (Turn to Page 3, Col. 1) WOODBURN, Sept, 23. Spe cial) Accepting the report of the budget committee in full, a small but representative group of school patrons met here today and voted a budget of $40,282.86. Of this, $19,135 will have to be raised by direct taxation. The meeting also authorised the purchase of a bus at $1500 to be used in the transportation ot high school students. It is estimated that such a purchase will pay for Itself In three years. To transport 20 students from Butteville and Donald districts the board at the beginning of this school term rented a bus at $ Su per month. One bus was pur chased last year to transport grade and high school pupils and has been covering two routes suc cessfully. A discussion of arrangements for directing band or orchestra or both in the high school this year was dropped without being put to a vote when it became apparent that the majority was opposed to the expense entailed. The budget voted at today's meetings includes the following items: General control, $1830; supervision, $850; instruction, $15,590; operation of p 1 a n t s, $2700; maintenance and repairs, $1000; auxiliary agencies. $1820; fixed charges, $375; capital out lay, $50; debt service. $15, 957.86; emergency fund, $100. SCHOOL BUDGET AT WOODBURN BACKED Statesman Will Sponsor Contract Bridge Tourney A contract bridge" tournament in which every bridge player ln the city no matter his or her abilUy is Invited to join, is an nounced today by The Oregon Statesman which will conduct the play ia conjunction with Mrs. William H. Qulnn and Bette Harrlld, both ot Portland and ex perienced in the Culbertson sys tem of bridge play. The tournament is to open Tuesdsy night. October 3, it S p. m. at the Marion hotel here. Each, Taesday night thereafter for a total of eight weeks, the play will continue. Nationally ac cepted rules for play will be en forced, duplicate boards will be used and a thoroughly enjoyable evening of bridge assured. - -: In preparing for tbe tourna ment. The Statesman chose Mrs. Quinn as director, because ot her attractive personality, her fine education in contract bridge and her experience as a tournament conductor. i. ---': In a letter from Ely Culbert son, the following statement was made: "Mrs. Quinn is one ot the west's! foremost Culbertson teach ers and is particularly fitted for tournament and. newspaper work. Schools for A- All Jobless ; Latest Plan CHICAGO. .Sept. 23.(AP) A - plan to corral every transient unemployed person, professional and amateur, in federal "concen tration centers" for care and edu cation was announced today ' by Harry Lt Hopkins, federal emer gency relief director. . -. Hopkins told the United States conference of mayors that the fed eral, government would remove from the-, shoulders of local relief organizations the -burden of sup porting tramps. . .. "Hitch hiking on the. highways will be combatted on a nationwide basis," Hopkins said. . !'So will bumming on the freight trains. . "City and state authorities will be called on to pick up transients on local vagrancy laws -and turn them over to federal authorities. V rConcentratlon centers will be established - la every state, prob ably several Of them in more pop-. nlousr states,, and Ln them the transient will be given a new chance In life." . THREE-WAY CRASH Milwaukie Couple Victims Of Smashup Caused by One Car's Stalling An automobile with a stalling engine, a six-wheel . trailer truck loaded with calves and a third automobile proved the combina tion for an accident on the Pa cific highway just north of Jef ferson last night that resulted in critical Injuries to two Milwau kie, re., residents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meienberg. r Mrs. Meienberg, considered ln the most critical condition, was suflerinr from severe shock, bead lacerations, a fractft red wrist and apparently a fractured thigh bone, the attending physician re ported. Her husband received a bad scalp laceration and possibly concussion and internal injuries. the physician said. Both are at Salem General hospital. State police reported that the Meienberg-. were unable te stop their car quickly enough when the trailer truck stopped sudden ly to avert hitting a car ahead whose engine had stalled. The radiator, engine and front fend ers of the Meienberg machine were demolished when it crash ed into the- trailer. The. calves were not hurt and the trailer not greatly damaged. ; Expressing the appreciation of the Salem NRA committee and complimenting the club on the NRA Jubilee parade sponsored in connection with fall opening, a letter from William P. Ellis, gen eral of the Salem NRA' commit tee, has been received by Carl Ramseyer, president of the Salem Ad club. The letter reads: "On behalf of the president's Salem NRA com mittee I desire to compliment your club on the very effective and successful parade sponsored and arranged ln connection with your fall opening. This parade,' I be lieve, was one of the longest in the history of Salem. It will do much to promote the principles ot NRA in this community, and your organization is entitled to much credit for its effective work." The parade, nearly two miles- in length, was one of the features of the annual fall opening celebra tion sponsored by the Ad club and managed this year by John Nelson She has had wide experience ln directing tournaments and is un usually capable." A wide variety of features has been arranged to make the' tour nament attractive. Door prizes will be given each evening, high score and runner-up awards .will be made In each section of play while a cumulative high score award for each high player will be made at the end of the series ot tournament plays. ; Entries to the tournament wjll be made by couples, not to ex ceed nine tables will be In jjlay in each section. The Statesman snticipatlng that scores of play ers in the city will enter and that a number of sections will be necessary, t r A': ::' Entries In the tournament will be limited to residents of Ma rion, Polk and Linn counties. In making plans for the tourna ment. The Statesman is lending every effort to. make the play a Bonular affair, with average as well as extraordinary players baring good opportunity to win prizes and in addition to have a good time. Players who hare par ticipated in tournaments say that :; (Turn to Page 3, CoL. 1) , UT PARADE PRAISED I TDWARD CRISIS : Destroyer Standing by. to Remove 16 Persons Held -By Striking Group ; -; One Revolt Fails; Other is! Gaining; Clash Results V In Capture of ten- v HAVANA, Sept, 23 (AP) The American destroyer Hamilton stood, off on the north coast of Oriente- province tonight, ready to receive on board 16-, Americans and Britons held - prisoners of striking Cuban workers, but tbeirc removal, to safety was held in abeyance, pending negotiations with the strikers. Representatives of the sugar mill owners planned to leave Hav ana by airplane to participate in the negotiations. Three women and five children were among those reported held prisoner by strikers,, with food running short and no milk for the young ones. Affairs in Havana seemed to be moving toward a new crisis with threat of famine in the capita). spread of disease, and financial dillicuities hammering the admin-, istration of Ramon Grau San Mas tin on all sides. r A rebellious movement hrMat: , anzas province fell today, appar ently of its own weight, and the army supporting the administra tion turned Its attention to Hav ana's possible food shortage, which resulted from a strike of ware housemen, still unsettled. - The army started a survey ot all tbe foodstuffs on Havana docks. Cutting of Water supply Threatened. The American destroyer moved into position as near as possible to the besieged sugar mill when it became known that food sop plies were "running short. Be seigers had threatened to cut off the water mains leading to the homes of the foreigners. The mills are about a mile and a half from the coast line. They are owned by American interests, including groups represented by Percy Rockefeller and Vincent As tor. Down the island in Camaguey province, Juan Bias Hernandez continued his revolt, reports reaching here-, saying he had en gaged government soldiers in a skirmish near Jatibonico. Ten rebels, including three of Bias Harnandez sons were taken pris oner, the reports added, and two soldiers were, wounded by .ma chine gun fire. The outbreak in Matanzas prov ince led by Isidro Rodriguez and others, came to a quick end when the rebels decided to abandon their activities and return to their homes. The Matanzas movement was believed the result of a mis carriage of plans tor a simultane out outbreak throughout the isl ands. . E PROBE IS SOUGHT DETROIT, Sept. 13. (AP) William L. Mills, publicity chair-. man for the NRA committee in suburban Dearborn, disclosed to night that steps will be taken Monday for official consideration of complaints wbich have been received against the Ford Motor company. Dearborn's largest em ployer. The first step. Mills said, will be the selection of a compliance board an action which he added had been delayed in tbe hope that the Ford company would sign the NRA automotive code and thus, put itself ii.to a position to be represented on the board. "We had hoped," Mills said, "to have both the Fo-. company and its employes represented be fore going into these complaints, but it seems now that we must go ahead without them." The complaints, Mills said, are of three classes. The first is based on the recent hiring of men recommended by the local American Legion, the complain ants alleging this amounts to a discrimination against termer Ford workers. The second has to do with a "dollar-a-dar welfare plan" and the third group al leges that they are over-worked.- Driver Js Pinned Against Tree And Suffers Injuries Stem-winding automobile days may be nearly gone but for Ches ter Robinson, 1807 Broadway street, they are not forgotten. When Robinson cranked .his car, on Chemeketa streebj between Front' and' Commercial . early last night, the machine suddenly leap ed forward, pinning him against a tree. At Deaconess hospital where Robinson was taken by Golden ambulance, it was reported his in juries were painful but apparently not serious. No bones were brok en. ". :. 0 COMPLiC - I