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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon, Sunday Blornlng; September 24, 1933 .4 TIE EMBED FOB MSB October 5 Final Date, Said; Assistance Offered in 4 ' Districts This Week , H. A. Lindgren of the wheat prod action control campaign la Marion county, announces that hi j office has been extremely, busy during, the past week in assisting grower la the different parts of the coanty In filling in applica tion forms in connection with, the wheat production contrei work. . Lindrren said yesterday that at the request of the directors of the wheat prod wet ion control essocta tlon of Marlon county the time tor filing application! most be in the hands of the various district com mittees. - The -growers who wish informa- ' tion concerning the wheat produc tion control campaign will be , able to get Information and assis tance at the central office In the court house, states Lindgren. During the coming week the following schedule wlU be follow- ed In various parts of the county where assistance will be given In this connection: ' Sept. 27, 9 to . 12 a.m., Silver- ton; September 27, 1:30 to 5 p.m., Donald; Sept. 28. 9 to 12 a.m.. Gervais; Sept. 28, 1:30 to 5:00 p.m., Mt. Angel (tentative); ttept. 29, 9 -to 12 a.m.. Stayton; or at any time at the court house in Salem. Lindgren states that the inter est in this campaign is growing and growers when they learn the details of the plan are willing to take part when they find they are eligible. Lindgren says that any grower who has grown wheat on any par ticular farm during - the base years, 1930 to 1932, and has pro duced wheat during 1933, is eligi ble to take part in this program. jMjESE HW POLICy CRITICIZED MOSCOW, Sept, 23. (AP) A sharp protest was lodged Friday with Japan by Soviet Russia, which charged that country, through Manchukuo, intended to disregard Russia's rights in the conduct of the Chinese eastern railway. v . Declaring that "Manchukuo is powerless and incapable of being responsible for events In Manchu ria," the -Russian note charged the two countries "intend rudely to violate the rights of the soviet manager of the railway, making him dependent on a Manchurian assistant." "At the same time," the pro test continued, "Manchurian au thorities under the direction of Japanese .agents, are planning a series of police measures against Soviet employes of the railway. "The soviet government accord ingly warns that a realization of such measures will be regarded as. a , violation of treaty obliga tions and as an inadmissable at tempt to seize the railway." TOKYO, Sept. 23. (AP) A government spokesman here has agaia pointed out the Japanese official stand that Manchukuo is an independent state, leading to the belief Russia's protest con cerning the operation of the Chin- Batter WctttrM STARTS TODAY ' at 12:45 Hi rSJwi One Great Show After Another - 6 Stars in bolt of Behind the Scenes in Hollywood - y . X- . M U-jm nil pimriiiwhi f i J I rawsval Sight m- j, m - m . jbbj a a j - SO MIXTTES OP SURPRISES! ' TnB WORLD S STBAXGEST AXIM.U LIFE Also lllckey lloxue Cartoon aContlanosu Shows Today, 1' till 11 C ese eastern railway would be dis regarded. The spokesman held it was -improper" . to address the protest ta Japan in Tie w of the contention that Japan believes she is. not: responsible tor the acta of Manchukuo. , . f ; FOB RELIEF FID ' ; To assure - the feeding of a number of needy Salem families at Christmas tune.- the Salem Lions dub will bold a benefit dance at Crystal Gardens next Friday night. The club -each Christmas has contributed gen erous baskets of -food along with appropriate gifts tor a consider able number of deserting fami lies. This dance, they plan, will provide the means lor this ser vice this year. i ' A drawing card for the dance wiu be the Haywtre orchestra. composed of H. R. "Rufe" White, Frank Zlnn, Dr. S. F. Scott and. Dr. A., D. Woodmansee which has gained wide topularity tor its mirth -proroking burlesque tunes. Both floors of the hall and two orchestras will be utilised so that persons who prefer modern music and likewise those who are fond of the older tnnes will be accommodated. Competition In titket sales will e engaged in by two teams with C. Leland Smith, and John Man as captains. The losing side will provide entertainment for the next ladies night program of the club. Lions' ladies participating in the ticket distribution will be headed, by Mrs. E. B. Graben- horst and Mrs. Harry W. Scott DEFENSE MOTIONS SWEPT ASIDE OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. 23. (AP) Unprecedented rul ings by Federal Judge Edgar S. Yaught today swept aside demur rers of nine defendants in the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping con spiracy trial, won freedom for one man and a deferred Judgment for two others. Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates received no consideration" from the judge -who overruled their de fense motions without comment. Bailey, bank robber, machine gunner and prison breaker, is al leged to have directed the kid naping plot. Bates and George "Machine Gun" Kelly, the latter still a fugitive, were named u in government testimony as the ac tual kidnapers. r Charles Wolk, one of seven de fendants from Minneapolis and St. Paul was ordered released. Isadore Blumenfeld and Peter Talder will learn Monday whether they must leave their cases to the Jury. The four others Barney Ber man. Clifford Skellyr Sam Kron ick and Sam Kozberg were given no encouragement by the judge who declared that they may not have known they were handling Urschel money, but that they knew they had "hot" money in their possession. The prosecution traced S1800 and 1500 of the 2200,000 paid for Urscherg release to these four Twin Cities defendants, whose plea is that they knew nothing of the kidnaping but handled the money in a. liquor deal. Perfect gonad FIRST RUN in Salem a. Dramatic Thunder- Action and Romance! thL &SMk mssm S:iEBGillAO!!Xn r MMXV BRIAN LOUISE TAIENDA DJEWCODV C3IDDA C:OPiPIBl FIRST RUN m . ADDED ATTRACTIOX U Ml DAK FARM PRICE BOOST COHIEH Production- Control Credit Expansion Twin Factors In Scheme Advanced ' WASHINGTON, S P t . -(AP) SubsUntlal , increases, in farm prices rail along the-line" in the next two months today was marked off as the goal of the Roosevelt administration ' through extension of the cotton loan plan to drive purchasing power upward Production control will be def initely linked - with the plan of credit . extension, f arm officials said. They expressed the belief this would guard the government against monetary- losses and that the credit extended would reflect the administration's own confid ence in Its drive for recovery and better prices and remove -the ef forts from the realm of price-fixing or stabilization. Both Secretary Wallace and George N. Peek, the farm admin istrator, prepared for early meet ings with representatives of pro ducers of major crops to consider definite plans for applying a meth od similar to the cotton loan pro gram which they announced yes terday. One purpose of the plan Is to boost farm prices at a rate com mensurate with increases in indus trial prices. There have been com plaints the prices of materials farmers buy have been Increasing at a- much more rapid rate than the farm commodities. Wallace declined to amplify a statement made to newspapermen in explanation of the cotton plan that: MWe don't want the farmer to get hooked in the next two or three months." He refused to say whether this was a hint the administration con templated an inflationary pro gram by December 1. "MTWELIF IS AT HDIifWOOD The activities of the B r i t is h navy, particularly their dangerous "skeeter. destroyers," play a prom inent part in the action of "To day We Live" now showing at thte Hollywood theatre, with further exciting episodes centered on the aerial spectacle of bombing spad- rons. The story concerns the dra matic experiences of an English society girl who offers her ser vices during the World war In an ambulance unit, and falls In love with an American flier. Joan Crawford finds herself the center of an emotional conflict between three men, two of whom lose their lives in her behalf. The powerful story shifts from the aristocratic country estate of the heroine to dynamic episodes in the battle sones of the war. Gary Cooper has the leading male role as the American flier. and Robert Xoungr and Franchot Tone are cast as her other lover and brother respectively. Comedy Interludes are brought into the story through the antitcs of Roscoe Karns as the "life of the billet," whose humorous phil osophies serve to relieve the ten sion of the aviators who expect each day to be- their last. First Call for Debaters Heard At Willamette . Although debate season at Wil lamette university is scheduled to open the last week in October, Prof. Herbert E. Rahe, head of the public speaking department and coach of forensics, has already issned his first call to prospective speakers. Emphasizing the sym posium style, in which no de cision is rendered and split teams representing two participating colleges may be used, Willamette's debate program promises to be un usually full this year. Women's debate, dropped -during a portion of last season, will be up for a trial regeneration and, should in terest warrant, may again take its place among the major foren sic activities at the university. LAST -TIMES TODAY TWO FEATURES Smashing Romance of the ' Open Range! J, 'Mom IUM5CIMI fCBTt AJSU 1 Bargains 3 to It "V Di "fit v Any Seat. Hour 2 to 8 Any Seat' rnnri (Mi PUY ATJELSIHDRE f'l Loved a Woman,, Affords J Star Opportunity for Dramatic Scenes One of the most astounding love dramas ever enacted forms the un derlying theme - for First . Na tional's "1 Loved a Woman,", which opens at the Elslnore the atre today, with. Edward O. Rob inson in the stellar role supported by Kay Francis. " r His secret love life. Is presented as the motivating force in the rise of a wealthy meat baron to world dominance and his ultimate down fall through the crashing, from sheer overweight, of the structures lie had built in his mad ambition to become the greatest power on earth. Robinson, In "I- Loved a Wom an" is the son of a wealthy pack er. He has high ideals and a taste for art, but is lured into the battle for financial power through his mad infatuation for a rising young opera" star. She it is,, as played by Kay Francis, who teaches him to be unscrupulous in his fight for world domination. . Hatred later proves an 'even stronger stimulus than love In his lust for power. For he comes to hate his inamorata, who, trapped with another love, openly admits that she Is a woman of many loves, and claims that they are necessary for inspiration. Genevieve Tobln completes a unique triangle in the role of Rob inson's vindictive wife, who spies on him and is content to wait a lifetime to be avenged. The picture Is vast in scope, covering a momentous period in American history, and centering about the development of the packing industry to its present magnitude, with Chicago's appal lingly squalid Packingtown as the setting for some of its earlier scenes. it AT STATE THEATRE If you share the average movie fan's curiosity about what actu ally goes on behind the scenes in a Hollywood studio and enjoy a swell mystery yarn that will-keep you on the edge of your seat, you will find "The Unwritten Law," good entertainment. This fast-paced melodrama which was shown' at last night's preview for the first time locally at the State theatre, opens in a movie studio, shows a "talkie" in the process of being "shot, and then follows the group of film people abord ship on a location trip. The story centers around a Rog er Morgan, movie producer, whose a bad actor where women are con cetned and for whom many folks are out gunning. Aboard, the ship we have FIfi LaRne, Ruth Evans, Val Lewis, the young director who loves Ruth, and last, but not least ominous, appears Ruth's father, whom the producer has flung into a ravine in Africa twenty years before and. decamped with his wife and baby daughter. Greta Nissen Is outstanding as the foreign star; Skeets Galla gher shares. comedy honora with Louise Fazenda; Mary Brian is sweet as the Ingenue, Lew Cody is his usual capable self as the producer and Hedda Hopper is excellent as the faithless but re pentant wife. State Police Comb Lyon Motorists LYONS, Sept. 23.- The state police were busy operating in and around Lyons this week. They found several ars and drivers eligible to appear in court under one charge and another, varying rrom ariving- cars wunout ngnts to not having cbaffeurs' licenses, W F etc It is less expensive to obey the laws whether traffic or other wise. in Li T2 r5 W ) TKZQl-ZSTOF ACHIATLOVE ilini2TTTcriO$MAH V v . X A VZKKS3L AMCO. Jr-A Xv Another Hit H . M Vw of the New , 'vSeasonl - i mi, I., i J - i ( Continuous Show Daii ane F - T ' Eddie G. Robinson gets rough with some of his companions Loved a Woman,' ' at the Elsinore today. . , ; snwMrweiisaaMJsiiuji&JK ? 1 1 ii 7-t-i r-Tiri-r-ilTTT rtn v n mmi mi Scene from the "Unwritten theatre today and Monday. as (( i . a- X.: : "... Marion Nixon, Henrietta Crosman and Norman Foster "as they appear in the epic drama "Pilgrimage' which starts a live-day run at the Grand .;.:-i4...:-y- 4. i - J .IL- ' " V N -: - 'Av - - ' Gary Cooper and Joan Crawford, cast opposite each other in the daring war film, Today We Live," showing at the Hollywood." - Earl Allen returned from a hunting- trip In southern Oregon Thursday evening. Mrs. Alex Bo- deker carried the mall during his 1 cal fellows have been taktna; ad wwwuvw. WA.W W MU1UB, Vft, , M vantage of the opening of the deer season and have had good luck getting a venison. Joeveitiont who holds love beautiful and sa aedrthis picture will be an urribrqettable, emotional experience! 1 pjn. to fl pjn. . , 1 JL Law" showing at the State 6? s- today. , 4 IKlOBiWWOoU TODAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY Contiaooas Performance Sunday, Today, 2 to 11 Faithfal to two ... false to herself! The screen's most exciting stars together ALSO vi yV it . . : ii . i .1 Laurel & Hardy" Comedy , TWICE TWO Kew and Cartooa Coasedy t- v -. i . . - ' , " far his first romantic vehicle, "I w - ' GRAND Today Norman Foster in "Pilgrimage." . , - Friday Buck Jones ' in ""Treason." ELSIXORB I Today Edward G. Robin son in "I Loved a Woman." Wednesday Laurel and Hardy in "The JJevil's Bro ther." Friday Constance Bennett in "Bed of Roses." Today Double J)1II, "Wild H Aria WoB9'"ant "7A AAA Witnesses. Next Saturday and Sunday Double bill. "Ann Carver's Profession" and "Eagle and The Hawfc" STATE Todav Double bill. "Tim Unwritten Law" and "The Cockeyed Animal World." Tuesday Walter Huston In "American Madness." Thursday only "Goona Goona," the Love Powder Friday Hoot Gibson In "A Man's Land." HOLLYWOOD Today Joan Crawford in "Today We Live." Wednesday Ralph Bella- my In "Destination Unknown" Friday Walter Huston In "Gabriel Over the White House." Cycle A cciden t , Victims Better Despite his numerous serious injuries, Levi Congdon, Horton. Ore., youth, who with Victor Mor gan, Horton, was involved in a collision between . their motorcy cle and a truck south of. here Friday night, was last night "do ing nicely considering his con- The Call Board; TODAY . MONDAY TUESDAY ' Northwest Premiere Showing of the Mighty Event of the New Show Season! The inside story of the missing multi millionaire and that rav ishing beaut j whose affairs were the scandal of nations! . Loe Angele Paid f2 to see the world premiere of this picture Here at regular prices! m m 110 HORSE MESH' 111 Zane- Grey, Story Is Thriller; FootballMurder Film - Unusual Mystery Neither apples, sugar nor oats were the. lure by which producers of the movie v er s 1 o n of Zane Grey's "Wild Horse Mesa," which is showing at the Capitol theatre today, managed to get together SO0O wild horses needed for scenes is the picture. Good; old. aqua, pura, or just plain- water,: if yon prefer, did the trick.- Randolph EcAt. Sally Blane. Fred Kehler, Lucille La Verne. Charley Grapewln, Jim Thorpe and others la the cast of the pic ture, along with directors, techni cians and other members of th usual "location troupe, went to Arizona to film their scenes in the country in which Grey set his story. . . The action of ""Wild Horse Meaa-" centers around Scott, a hard-riding plainsman, friend of the Indians, who battles a gang which msec brutal methods in rounding up the wild horses, and in so doing, wins the lore of Miss Blane. . . s IT EBB IHEIII The opening of "Pilgramage" at the Grand theatre marks the introduction of one of the most completely -beautiful productions of recent months. The 3tory is a simple one of a mother who runs through the gamut of emotions as she breaks up one young romance and subsequently cement? anoth er. She sends her only son to war and to his death in order to keep him from marrying the girl he loves. She Is willing to sacrafice hint the mainstay of her life for If she cannot havf him all to herself, she will not share his affections. The years that pass fail to heal the wound she has inflicted on herself. But she stoically ac cepts it as one of the vagaries of motherhood. It is not until she is made witness to another youthfirl' romance, about to be blasted by the selfishness of a mother, that she wakes to the truth. In the role of the mother. Henrietta . Crosman gives a su perb .performance. She brings ev ery ounce of her many years of experience on both the stage and the screen to her characteriza tion. Heather Angel, a beautiful newcomer to the' American screen, makes a highly auspi cious beginning in the role of one of the young lovers. Norman Foster and Marion Nixon are un derstanding and attractive in the romance that opens the story. dition," attendants at Salem Dea coness hospital reported. Fear that amputation of his badly crushed leg might be necessary had passed for the time being. Morgan, who also suffered a bro ken leg, was In good condition, it was reported at Salem Gen eral hospital. . I ' Nil r:-;;y. a At ?: J j :h Mr- m D),