Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1933)
the OREGON STATESM AN. Sa a!m. Oregon?- Monday 'M6rairigSeptembr 24,: 193$ " PAGE THREE t t KELLY SEAHCH ON I Owner of car Figuring In Messenger Holdup and . r Murder Identified ... I Continued from par 1) ordered the armament tor the ifArtmi Mr n a Ad In trt rohherv and left behind when the slayers J fled In another machine. Philips baa denied an? knowledge of the owner of the bandit car bat Chief Scboemaker- considered the detention of both men so import ant he ordered then) booked lor murder if habeas ".corpus "writs were sought, .;"-.. , ' A bill ot sale b e a r 1 n g the time J. Rosenberg' -was -found In" thecar. -' -'"y - :. . Ch I e a go polk were asked Thursday to seek rKelljr follow ing receipt ot threatening letters by U. S. District Attorney Her bert Hyde, Charles; F. Urschel, for whose kidnaping; Harrey Bai ley and others' are being . tried in Oklahoma City." and others in that city associated with the '-'prosecution ' of the alleged Urschel kidnapers. '".'' ' '!' The letters to the Oklahoma City recipients .were- mailed from Chicago and bore Kelly's finger-, pript.- ; '.;,,. J" . . OF (Continued from par 1) these features are of great value in developing any player's bridge game since each hand is record ed and a player after bidding and playing a hand, may learn how his predecessors evaluated the cards. , Each Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Quinn and Miss Harrild will be in charge of classes at the Ma rion hotel, beginners starting at 2 p. m. for one and one-hU hours' instruction ;and advanced students having classes from 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. each Tuesday. The daily entrance tee to the tournament will be ,50 cents a player and a similar charge will be made for the classes. There is no requirement for entrants to enter both the classes and the tournament although they may do so if they see fit. . From the fee paid, all the ex penses of conducting the tourna ment will be provided as well as the prizes. Cards, official scoring blanks and other needed equip ment will be furnished. , The Statesman or the Marion hotel will receive names of en trants to the classes beginning tomorrow and continuing throughout the week. Inquiries about the tournament and the classes will he gladly received and answered. SSUE NOW RAISED (Continued from pafVl). ference in 1922 suggested that the powers make religious liberty a condition of their recognition of the Soviet, but they were too eager to obtain commercial ad vantages to accept the situation." Fire Department to Put on Ball; Upkeep Funds Aim of Event MT. ANGEL, Sept, 23. The Mt, Angel fire department" will give -its annual ball in the school audi torium Thursday night, October 19. 15 : -! - ; - The firemen have begun solicit ing donations in return for tick ets to the dance; Proceeds will be usedl for the upkeep of the fire department equipment. As the focal fire department is a volunteer one ' everyone is re quested to do' their part in help ing the good cause especially, as Mt. Angel has had the reputation of having the outstanding volun teer tire department in Oregon. Harvey Sells Hop , Yard to Wynn at .Price of $8000 AURORA, Sept. 23. A hop yard which has been operated for a number of years' was sold re cently by" the owner, George Har-,-vey of Portland,' to a man named - Wynn of Independence. The sale price is reported to have been 18000. : ! WOODBURN, Sept.' 22.- Ralph Kocber has sold his farm consist ing of 88 acres to Alvin Holbert -of Burlington, Oregoff, .who .will '. take - possession - October '-1. The Kocher farm Is situated a ' mile east on the Wood barn-Mount An- j-gel road. -: - ' Rxckreall. 'Sends'. Students, to School V R1CKREALL, Sept. 23 Stu dents going from, this . vicinity ".to .schools of ..higher, learnings are Margaret Edigu to . Linfield, Xai "da Carroll to Willamette unirer 'sity. Mary and Gilhert OUver . to -'Laurelwood. "Acadeniy jiear For- : 'est Groye.;. :-: ; .:t;; '-E. AiStenson is quite. ill at "bis borne, near. tQwn, suffering 'from . ear- trouble ".'I '. The quest' of killing a deer bas .taken the; local hunters to 'eastern Oregon. Inae Prineville vicinity. ' The - hunters are "Mr. and Mrs. ' Hr; M. T Walt, ; C - T. Rfchter, O. Prlce Bob : Lowe. , John Crippen aatf Lester George of Dallas . 1 ' : T W BACKER BR1DBE TOURNEY n 1 RELIGIOUS Prairie Lights Doused, Blowup Of Transformer Residents of the Howell prairie district were , without electric lights for an hour and a Quarter Friday night ' when one of the 57-000-Tolt transformers : at the Portland . General Electric com pany's Central Howell substation blew up at 9:19 o'clock- The ter ritory affected by the station breakdown included the area in the north, central and south How ell prairie districts from Lake La- to Geer 'road. , The transformer apparently bid been weakened by lightning which struck the company's transmission line in the mountains the previous night, according to W. M. Hamil ton, dir talon manager. , , ;-..A 'temporary connection ; made at,10:30 p..m.- gave fair service until 5 a. m. Saturday when serv ice, from the substation was re stored. : ' ; . . a , v -v ": 1 J- E . DE3 MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 23. (AP) -The "National Farmers' Holiday association meeting Fri day voted unanimously to declare a farm strike on all products and ask the cooperation of labor if its demands embodied in NRA codes are . not complied with by .the ad ministr.tion. , The group of 1,200 persons rep resenting approximately 18 states adopted a resolution which de clared, "We recommend that the board of directors of the National Farmers Holiday association ap point 'a committee to present these terms to the president, and if he fails to comply we will withhold all farm products from the market and we direct all state organiza tions to hold a strike call in read iness." The code for agriculture adopt ed by the meeting called for a guarantee of cost of production prices on agricultural products, a maximum work day of 10 hours except in cases of emergency and the setting of wages by the Amer ican Federation of Labor. Hundreds of Salem kiddies were disappointed yesterday when Old Sol intervened and caused the indefinite postpone ment of the pet parade set for S a t u r d a y morning at 9:15 o'clock. For more than an hour tele phones to The Statesman office were kept busy- as parents and the kiddies themselves inquired if the parade could proceed. Many children with their dogs. cats and otner pets, snowed up at The Statesman office, and the management of the parade was disappointed when each had to be told that the parade was post poned. No definite date for holding the parade can be arranged un til the weather clears but The Statesman will conduct the event as soon as a clear day is as sured, probably next Saturday. All the prizes for the various events are being held until the parade day and announcement of the day will be made in due time. . CHICAGO, Sept 23. (AP) Mayors of American cities were Invited by President Roosevelt Friday to send in their requests for shares in the 83,300,000,000 federal nubile works fund, and were promised prompt action. His message was read to 80 municipal executives attending the United States conference of mayors just as they finished lis tening to charges that procras tination in distributing the public works funds had put national re covery In the doldrums. "We are at the point now where the states and municipal! ties interested In public works projects should come forward quickly with proposals which will give Immediate work to their un employed,", the president's mes sage said: J "We want to cooperate to the fullest possible extent and I as sure you that after your projects have been passed upon by th state advisory boards they will be acted upon In Washington with minimum ot delay. : "We will match speed with- you, The money is available, and we wt to put men- to work.? ' .President Roosevelt said that of the $3,300,000,000 fund about IL,00,000,000 has been allocated EmflitS"Briiain WORLD .'.The 1 i ih Annual Wdd J Cruise, con diiaecT by the, the. VtrtJtt Grtattu ' ? Trittt Sptm, sails from New .York on January 4th, 19J4. A niw impnrtd rtittrgtrof 24 couotrks and 35 ports. : jncliidmg BALI. A wonder journey of . 130daysv covering :50,000 miles, ftan ' tr 19 tbjt -m'arerl Ship .cruiie only, standard shore pro IB IB THREATEfJ 1 HI w mm 1 T SID IN REQUESTS mm DHCISK LEAVE Portland J Chamber ftssisls In Financing-: Champs -Will Enter Finals Salem's American Legion' drum corps will depart- next rrway, sponsored by the Portland eham-j ber of commerce, for Chicago to defend its national championship title won at Portland last year-in competition with nearly 0 simi lar organisations, it - was announ ced Saturday H n success oi nlans of Portland businessmen to finance the trip wt; assured. C h a r 1 e s Whlttemore,: national champion drum major, -wifr see to retain the title another year . ' J. T Delaney, state dnufieorps chairman,- reported that 40 mem bers of the Portland enamDer naa determined that Oregon should ,be rnrMnted at t h e Century .of Progress exposition and that send ing the drum orps wouia, oe mo best means to this., end. The corps therefore will appear at the fair , the second day. after - its ar rival, or on Oregon 'day." The na tional champion Auxiliary trio and the Auxiliary quartet aiso will make the trip. By virtue of its present title, the corps this year will not have to compete in the elimination con test but Instead will enter direct ly into the finals as the twelfth among the contenders. Salem businessmen are cooper ating in renovating an " equip ment of the corps In order, tnai it may not lose points because of odor showinK on inspection. In nast national competitions, the lo cal corps has placed first or high in music and drill but lost out by a fraction of a point onuni forms and equipment. E Continued f rom -pag 1 . - to approximately 82,200,000. He based his estimate on expendi ture of $1,500,000 on the moun tain pipeline and improvements locally and on payment to the water company, of ,$1,105, 000 in bonds, for its plant. The PWA 30 per cent grant, deducted from cpnstruction costs, would bring the sum of the two items down to Kowitz' estimate. With the city's water bonds likely to bring no more than 86 per cent on the market, approxi mately. $1,105,000 worth would have to be proffered the water company to meet its demand for $950,000 net fonts plant. While the city; council originally offer ed the company $695,000, it is understood some members would agree to a compromise net pur chase price of $900,000 and a few express belief the company would accept $925,000 net. The original estimate of $1,- 300,000 for construction e o s t s probably will have to be increas ed by over $200,000 on account of rise in prices of materials. Kowitz said. Prune Harvesting On Full Swing in North Howell Area NORTH HOWELL, Sept. 23. Those who have prune orchards are being kept busy just now as the recent hard rains threaten to crack the fruit and make it unfit for use. ' .'. ' . Canneries . and dryers are -urg ing haste in picking the fruit - to prevent mold.. J. .E. Waltman, Homer- Rand, August Woelke, Sherman Rickard, Margaret Weed and May Smith, Frank Pickens and J. S. Coomler are among those who are hauling their prunes either to Salem or Woodburn .markets. Martin Braat Hurt In Auto Accident DAYTON. Sept. 23. Martin Braat, farmer of the Unionvale neighborhood received a broken right leg, between ankle and knee. Thursday afternoon . when the Ford .pickup, in which he was riding and being driven by bis son Arnold Braat -colided with a Studebaker car owned 'and driven by Gilbert Holstead of Hopewell at the Intersection of the main highway at the Fairview school house. Mr. Braat is at his home with leg in cast.' Both cars were badly -wrecked; " Neither driver was held responsible -for the ac cident. - - Birihs . Allen To ' Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Allen, a six pound girl, born Saturday, September. 23 at a Portland hospital. .. .. . . Sail around the world ea tlx finest large cniiae ship. The Emtrta rf Britsi, Tms-Atka. tic giaMcta, Spadons apatuneats (aoc cabixis); elernt iooogn aod diaiag toocu; fcogc stage; two iWunmiag pools; gymtutnim; luUaize ten aiicouw cffrnmimtntt mmdauam equalled only by the finest hotels. Ship's pUn. litcratare sad complete InibrmattoA at oar local offices, w. H. Deacoa. Geoerxl Atenr. PaaKer Deparc neat. 148-A Broadwty. Amcricaa Baak Build 1 WEEK MOR LIGHT SHED m WATER UM Huttonjto Attend Chiefs Convention Fire Chief Harry Hntton of Salem will be among the 1500 visitor expected la Portland next Tuesday,! Wednesday and Thurs day for the convention ot the Pa cific Coast! Association of Tire Chiefs, he said yesterday. Fea tures of the convention will be a demonstration ot the Auburn land Mount Vernon "drill teams, hold ers ot. the Washington state title for tire, work, and an exhibition of fire' department apparatus to be ; displayed at the Multnomah hotel. - . - Winnings of Marion county 4-H club boys and girls at the recent state fair Included. 8130 in pre mium money . not including the. 25 per cent bonus extended by the fair, according to figures just com pleted by Wayne Harding, county club leader. '. The . highest Individual honor was taken by Wallace Doerfler, who was picked as one of the two outstanding boys in the state. Cass Nichols took a special on Duroc gilts and Doerfler first in hog showmanship. Homer . Zlelinski took sixth in bog showmanship. A Silverton . Judging team, consist ing of Palmer Torvend, Harland Loe and Calvin Mickelson took second place. Hilda Bahnsen took third in sheep showmanship. Members of Marion county clubs won ten scholarships to 4-H summer school, took ten second places, 13 thirds, eight fourths, 12 fifths, two sixths, three sev- entns, tnree eigntbs and one tenth. A number of Marion county boys and girls will show stock, chiefly sheep and hogs, at the Pa cific International Livestock show. f oriiana, next montn. 4-H PREMIUMS FDR CQUNTYTOTALS130 I - w - Z sv X s -,' -'i ' r a ft. x-:-i: :;-: N-:-- ; m , v:v?-:-S-:-.:-y; cr &-:$&-$?$A mil'1 ' :.w-:v::v:.vx.r:::::-:v.:;.; t :xt;':'x:v:-xwx:-: :r':-j ; f - ' ? r ': 5? .-.-.v. v.-.v.-. .v.-. .v.'.1. j:-:-x & :--:-:--ft-:-:-:-: : VA-.VAV.-.Wi.'.' v. " iA. X'v'i ', V. - -.-. V.K - .W.V..WiV.V. , , c' t : VV - .fK , V V 1? ifv v-- -v'. v.'.v.v.. .'.'.'.v y.v.v.-.'.'.-.v.W.vy .: , v-yy :v5-:-x-:-xx-: ..:::: ::s-:':w,-. :: f :.-:-x i-:-x-L; x-:-x-:-:-x-" x-i-:-:-:x-x-: f "J ' : .x-tjx-:-:-:-: ::-::--x-xr-i-x-x-'vXr.-fr,' 5. x-:-:-:-x .--X' - 'i: :: "'i'tv.-ix--- -1 K y -. f - - V X ' ; xx-:-:-:-i; v:v:v.-:-:-:-.x----:-;-.v:'.-:-?i-.x I i x. 4 s t ? f S y. --.-. -.. '.'.w.-.vf. ssa: ..:.. ..-.-.-.'.-.C'. . x N x a v :-:-: xx- s y-y.s:-y.-?yyy$ Ulffi DECLINED LEIPZIG. Germany, Sept 23. (AP) The suggestion that Ar thur Garfield Hays, an American attorney, assist in the defense of one of the accused was politely rejected bere by the defendant himself In the second day of the trial ot the five men charged -with tiring the reichstag building last winter.- ' - ' - The suggestion that Mr. Hays assist in the defense .ot Ernst Torgler, former communist floor leader in the reichstag, was ' ad vanced after Alfons Sacks, Torg- ler's lawyer, , had demanded the ejection of newspapermen be said had reported the trial unfairly. Wilhelm Buenger, the presiding officer, previously: had reproved some newspapers which be accus ed, of misconstruing part ot yes terday's testimony. - - Sacks was asked, during an in termission why, it the trial was fair, he did not collaborate with Hays and . let the American law yer see Torgler. Sacks replied that if Torgler wanted another attor ney, be would gladly, step aside. ; Torgler interrupted with: "I am satisfied I 'am ' adequately repre sented." .- - SEATTLE A total of ICS down and operating mills wblch reported to the West Coast Lum bermen's association for the week ending September H produced 90,942,101 board feet of lumber This was an increase ot approxi mately 8,654,473 feet over the cut of the preceding week. The aver age week's production of this group of Sawmills in 1933 has been 82,262,015 feet; during the same period In 1932, their weekly av erage was 63,696,907 feet.- The new business reported last Xi :: :::::-:: Vvsv ....-v.-. -...v.v. v.- w.-.v.v.'.-.v SIMILE OUTPUT in SHOWN One of the most surprising letters I have received in a long time came recently. A man wrote to ask why I had "abandoned the low-price field." . We found the writer of that letter. He had used only Ford cars; his present car had served hin seven years; he hoped sometime -to replace it with a new Ford; but. as he saw the Ford V-8s grow thicker on the streets, and noted their style and action, he just naturally jumped to the conclusion that . these : must be expensive cars, and that therefore "Ford had gone out of the low-price field." Besides that, "did nothis new Ford have 8 cylinders?" "Did not that prove that the car was not low-priced for are not all 8's expensive?" Hence his letter. He complained that after 30 years of making cars for the low-price field I had deserted my old customers for those who were used to spending more money.,' Of course, a price-list soon showed him his mistake. He was helped to his hasty conclusion by seeing a neWj class of people rid ing in Ford cars the last four or five years. It was once believed that no one who could afford a high-priced car would use a low-priced car. . - - N - ' ; , . : . . , But that has changed.. The matter of value now comesi first, the matter of price second. America used to buy price-tags, now it demands quality. . j, - I, That explains. why tens of thousands of Americans who can afford to pay higher prices, prefer to buy. the. Ford at a lower, price, because in, the Ford V-8 -they get the iquality , . the; performance , the comfort , ' the style which are supposed to be. exclusive in-very 'high-priced "fears. . . t . . . : ;r -;, J . To be-low-rpriced; a car' is riot necessarily cheap. A really cheap or in-. -----ferior cag never could become low-priced. Not enough of then would be bought V to make a low-price possible. . ; . .- .. - ' - ' " 7' ' - . ! That means that to keep my. prices low I must remain in the high-quality : field, for it is impossible to have the price ' right unless the car' iff. right too. . What I have done. is to adapt the expensive V-type 8-cylinder engine to the low-price field,- making it simple, "arid less expensive to. own'and 'drive than ' the cylinder", cars were;"". ' . - -' s "-: - ' ". ' : ' There is 'one thing I j wouldjmake clear to my friends: my field is , the.. low .. price field and will always remain so.- i ; September 22, 1933. week by 314 mills is 84.062,478 board feet against a production 85,366,473 feet and shipments of 95,354,38 feet. Their shipments were ever production by 11.70 per cent and their current sales were under production by -1.53 per cent. The orders booked last week by this groan of Identical mills were 1 over the preceding week by 18,798.055 feet or 25 per cent. , B01EVILLE SURVEIf FUHO IS ALLOTTED WASHINGTON. , Sept.." 3. (AP) The public .works admin istration has assigned $13,352.- 350 ot Its 33.300,000.060 fund to a series of federal and non-feder al projects throughout the-coun try, Including . an allotment for an Investigation and development of plans for the-huge Bonneville dam - on the Columbia' river in Oregon. K" i. The allotments to federal agencies tor work Included "II.- 520,000 to the, war department for lock and dam construction on the Cape Fear river in the vicin ity of Wilmington. N. C," and $1,775,000 for similar construc tion on the Savannah river below Augusta, Ga. . The investigation and plans for the -Bonneville dam will be made by army engineers under an al lotment of $250,000. The pro ject, is. designed to fit into a general scheme for development of the Columbia river for navi gation, flood control, -power and irrigation. . . , ; Cost on the complete develop ment of the Bonneville site with a power plant of 450,000 ' kilo watts is estimated at $43,900, 000. . The largest non-federal . allot ment was $8,990,000 to Cleve land, Ohio tor sewers. The city was also granted $194,000 for an incinerator. Too Late to Classify - --nr-..-.-in inj-Ln-.i-ij-rir Lort: Tapestry bag. Reward. 27 N. Summer. pisjsvisieeevestnessBexn s . -XaV s Jv yO ' "XA -" --s v"VwV f s 1 Xh . vyXv v- -X; , 2 ' X-Sv.X 1 - ' a VI 1 y "X ' v v f 'J ' nv-.' x rr- v v v v a ,.) v 1 I T . ft w S fr " v-NA i. Vv x I ,.. .....-.... .-. ..-. s. v. N"'..v.v-v.'. -a-.-.v. . .v.-.v w. 1 V . j.'v.vt e,jv . w w s . jfr I 1 v. .l -. N 9 v 1 Ar , i , y , , -v " x- ""v " -.-.-..JJ. v.'.-.v -Wr.-.: .v ...-. vrv. V.v.' -.-.v.'.v.-.-.-.v -. .v.:w MPIIOIJSIL'ESS SHOWS WEEKLY 61 PORTLAND,. Ore4 Sept,1 33 (AP) New business Iu.the;west ern pine territory for the week ending September If showed a 20 per cent gain . over : the previous week, bnt was still I per cent un ? . , rs:- . - Hdpf te Healthfal Uving Hot Bbod Where Science and Ethics Reign Capital Drug Store J. H. 405 Stete St , v X X X w.-.v.v . :. X i : der the three-year weekly average for September, the Western Pine association said today. New busi ness totaled. 45,196,000 feet, ac cording to reports from; J31 mills, 78 of which are operating. ? 4 ' , Shipments were 43,534.000 feet and production 54,032,000 feet, putting - production at ' 35.3' per cent of capacity as compared with 30.C per cent tor the previous week, and 31 per cent for the year to date. Current orders were 30 per, cent ot sawmill capacity. .. Paris physicians, a , few years ago, order-; ed their anaemic pa tients to drink 'Hot Blood , from slaugh tered . oxen. N o .w, anaemic patients are . spared this ordeal as - bur physicians haVe discovered var i o u s treatments more pleasant as wejl as being more effectual. WUIett Phone 3118 JI -h ""I s s " v. V -. v . . . -.v rX ' v ' V X 1 :rx V " -.'.v."-.V .-.v.,'nrj'."c-.-.'AO,. A X X N V -V .S .-.'X'. V - xs x, v ' o o fx- 'it A- lill 4 : j-K-