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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1933)
FIT HOI OF BLUE EAGLE Restaurant man Refuses to Explain Vhen all his Employes Accuse r Denial of Violation . Made; - Cass Is Forerunner of . I Others, Warning - WASHINGTON Oct 10 (AP) The KRA. blue eagle was or dered taken .from Theodore O JUbutls. Gam Inditu, ratw- ntHr, tonisbt.br Hugh S. John eon, recovery administrator la bis xirst actios oX this kind. Rahutis was charged with Tio- Utiaz minimum wage and hour provisions of Ms president's i employment agreement. and with refusing to explain bis actions to the local KRA board. Johnson or dered him to surrender an KRA insignia in bis possession to the cmtmaster at Gary AUd to cease - using, it la advertising. , " Id Gary Rabntis denied be bad Tiolated tbe code, and asserted bis establishment bad been operating en a basis more, favorable to em ploye than required. "We have been employing our belp not "more than SC boors a week, he said "and paying $44 per.4 month. , We provide three meals a day without deducting from employes' pay and make no ehaigesr&x uniforms. Besides that we requite that our employes work only 9 hours a day, 8 days a- week and give one day a week off.- . r-..:.. Johnson said the action against Rahntis was but a forerunner of others against flagrant violators I the president's reemployment agreement. Th recovery administration said thr.t all Rahutlar employes bad complained he was requiring them to work longer than provid ed by tbe president's re-employment agreement and was paying les than tbe minimum wages re quired. It was -charged one em ploy was forced to work 21 bours la two days at 14 cents an boor. V (Coailnata hm .pag 1) . ward police headquarters, ''bop lag I'd get pinched for speeding and they'd, catch the man." Ho drove so fast Dawson did not dare jump off during tbe wild ride down Commercial and Lib erty streets ta Court,, from there te Iligb and back north to the city hall. A score of onlookers were attracted- to city ball , by leeetman s screaming tires as he raced around nearby corners. -City police about an hour earlier- had been called to the apart- meat hens where Dawson was, to quiet a wild party, they said. After Uebelman was given first aid . at Salem General hospital, be was anie to return to his resi dence, 15SB Madison street. County Court to He onBaM When : Bids are Opened Marlon county court members plan to attend a meeting of the federal bureau of public roads in Portland at 19 o'clock this morn ing at which time bids will be received on 3.9 miles of grading work on the North aSntlam high way.'", .a-;; r---'"-,-.rZ,: . ;? , , The grading Is to be done just northwest of tbe North and South junction, six miles this aide of the summit. The federal government has provided 2120.099 for this job of grading which will leave only 11 miles of the North San tiam highway ungraded when this job is finished; Brown Released From Charge ol -Slandering Bank MEDrORD,. Ore.. Oct. 10. f AP) -A defense motion to quash an Indictment . charging C. H. Browa with slandering: of a bank was sustained here today by Cir cuit Judge H. D. Nofton and the caea against him was dismissed. The charge was brought by the statn after, an article purportedly written by Brown was published In the Pacific RecorJ Herald, a newspaper of Karl H. Fehl, dur ing the height of the Jackson county political turmoil last win ter. The article dealtb with a transfer of lands from a local DANCE to the Tantalizing Maale of N. ATE'S Rythm Artists Salem's Newest and x - Finest Band Mellow Moon Every Wed. and Sat. - Admission 25a ; Ftil Phelps, ISgr, -' ; ET I 1SSW cn TO POLICE Talks Tonight Fred Lockley, the "Joarnal man,' who will bo the principal speak, er at the Founder's day dinner at the Salem T. M. C. A. to night. EXTENSIVE SCHEME TLir; (Continue! from pact X) $23,000, Major Braden cited. Tbe program, should it be car ried on here, will have as a nu cleus the developmental activity now being 'carried on at the Les lie junior high bowl and that al ready done at dinger field. Sug gestions were made yesterday that Englewood school grounds and Kay park, adjoining, be developed further from the civic and school recreational standpoint; and that the northwest section of the town h-ve a gathering center of this kind, probably at Richmond school grounds. The element of delinquency pre vention among children also en tered strongly into arguments for planned. project of this nature. The three-point program out lined by Braden condensed, was: First, expansion of municipal and school recreational facilities using relli? labor; second, development of morale-conserving and delin quency preventing recreational program using qualified wbite collar relief personnel: third. making of special studies and re searches looking to establishment year after year of public recrea tional service in. Salem coordinat ing faculties and leadership of Doth the- city and the board of esucation. I IN POLICE PfH IS ASKED PORTLAND. Oct. 10. fAPl ne groundwork for a change in me tixea monthly payment of $10,180.70 to the state police de partment was understood to have been laid by members of the state game . commission at their meet ing here today. me members conferred with Charles P. Pray, superintendent i ponce, ana later it was saia that Pray proved "more than reasonable" when approached in. . ..... win a. veroat . petition ior a re- anctlon in the payment, and for the arrangement or a new scale which would permit the game de partment to make the monthly payment in accordance with the revenues ror each paticular per iod. - ' .The actual payment was fixed by the- state legislature, but th opinion was expressed here that a change could be tnadn eUhur through petition to the state leg islature in the event it is calli.il into special session, or by reach ing an agreement with state police authorities. Fist Fight Fatal To Portland Man PORTLAND. W fv in (AP) Tom BelL SO Vnrtu longshoreman, died in a hospital here tonight from a fractured, skull received, nolle m j tist fight. Jack Ram io ... being held In the' city jab or questioning in the death. He was arrestee on an assault and battery warrant sworn out, the officers said, by QMsYtyooP Tonite and Thursday Are Dime Nites An Seats Except .Loges ALL AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAM RICHARD ARLEN Uy PW Jesses' CleiesJ 9eMer,JslM a tnmuAi.rtcruu Put ED it IN axis!? a X " 1 naapKu - a t . HON CUM VALUES LONER Assessment Roll Complete Readjustment in Land Figures is Shown (OoatlaMd from Pr I) fi. " or an average of $11.14, as against 14,805 head in 1131 valued at $323,215 or an average of 321.83 Sheep, and goats number 20,208 on the IS 3 J roll, with valuation of 3 3 0.9 IS. compared to 27,330 head in 1932, valued at 52,t0 Swine shows a decrease also, i with 2008 head thin year rained at f 87 09, compared to 3597 bead ! last c rear assessed at $22,535, There are nine dogs this year as sessed at $179, while last year five dogs were on the rolls at $250 Poultry adds $7895 to tbe roll this year, while U3t year this item was $9089. Merchandise Shelves Are Not so Full Merchandise assessments this year total $1,268,535, against 436, B5a on the 1932 summary Farming implements bring tbe roll up $129,505 this year, while last year they were assessed at $210,- 115. Other personal property as sessment: engines and machinery, $281,630 this yearr $1,198,135 last year. Logging roads and roll ing. stock, $199,000 this year: $399,850 last year. Hotel and of fice furniture, $298,105 this year: $345,930 last year. Improvement on lands not deeded or patented $10,510 this year, $36,280 last year. H01EIS DESIRE TO PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (AP)- in a minority report submitted yesterday John J. Beckman, member of Governor Meier's spe cial committee to study methods of liquor control In the event o eighteenth amendment repeal, ad vanced tne opinion that restau rants and hotel dining rooms should be permitted to serve Beckman expressed the belief that this permission would do much to stop what he described as the practice of hotel room drinking and to halt sseakeasr activities. Tbe committee in its final ma jority report submitted recently, suggested that restaurants and hotels be permitted to sell Honors containing up to 14 per cent al conw Dy volume, but that they snouia not be allowed to sell liquors containing mere than that, auca -nara" liquors nnder the majority report recommendation. would be sold only in state-owned liquor stores. one no fou miss Mm Welcoming Lena Bella Tartar director of the national champion American Legion auxiliary trio and Quartet nd head of the high luuaw aepartment, a. spe cial ssaemoiy ior tne junior and senior classes at the senior hfrt school is being arranged for Thursday at 12:60, the regular assembly period. A student committee composed of Bob Brownell, student body preeiaem; run Brownell. presl- aent oi tne- senior class; Tom Earle, junior class president and the Crescendo music club of which Delbert Anderson Is president is wonting on the arrangements. Besides music and the welcome irom the upper classes, the Msm, bly wiU feature a speech from Dr, . .round, representing thm American region Miss Tartar Is expected to r- turn from Chicago todav. but n. cause tne hour of her arrival was unknown it was thought schedule the assembly for tomor row. ttr rictana Perf tct Soaaa with Richard Cromwell You've Read the Book - Now See the Picture I A i.. i SELL HARD ADDED mi ATTRACTION! r&pj The Centery WoMs GEE ' - Expoaltton the dors la Americaa The Gall Board ee . I ELSINORE Today Charlie Ruggies In "Mamma Lores Papa." Friday Zane Grey's "Man - of the Forest. : , - - CAPITOL Saturday and Sunday "Bedtime Story and Se- cret of the Blue Room.. ? HOLLYWOOD Today -- Richard Arlea "All American -? Friday ' Clyde Beatty The Big Cage.'? in in GRAND Today Janet. Gaynor In 'P a d d y, the Next Best Thing." STATE Today Richard Cromwell in -That's My Boy. Friday H. B. Warner in The Crusader. The Mary Boland-Charlie Rug gies comedy, "Mamma Loves Papa, opens today at the Elsi nore theatre. Charlie and Mary, who have been featured together in three previous pictures, are starred to gether for the first time in this film. The story tells of tbe misad ventnres of a papa who's afraid of his job and of a mama who thinks he's the greatest man on earth. And Just as sure as mama is riding in the clouds, papa puts his foot into trouble and loses his Job.' A series 'of circumstances combine to make bim bump into success, and mama thinks he's greater than ever. IS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. (AP) A telegram Informing navy yard officials that be had been kidnaped In this city Friday night and released in Chicago Monday after being robbed was received at tbe yard tonight from Harold V. Westphal, missing airplane pilot. The telegram said all of West- phal's money had been taken and asked officials of the navy yard to wire Instructions. Lieutenant Commander W. J. Larson said he had ordered West phal to report to the navy recruit ing office in Chicago. Commander Larson said he also had asked the Great Lakes naval station to In vestigate the case. Westphal disappeared F r 1 d a v nai aisappeared Friday er leaving the United Ser- 's club, and a few hours nignt alter vice Men later his wife notified police A note, purported to have been written by him, and saying he had been kidnaped, was picked no on a road near Chicago yesterday. commander Larson said he be lieved Westphal had about $125 with him, and that he bad not re ceived bis pay check when he dis appeared. 5 TO UTILIZE FUND Virtually all of the 133.000 al. lotted $o Oregon by federal gov- eminent ior lopoerapnical man- ping and surveys, will be used for small stream surreys In the WI1- amette valley, C. E. Stricklln. secretary of the state reclamation commission, announced Tuesday. Stricklln said the surveys would stress storage possibilities, muni cipal water supplies and irriga ton. , It was first announced that the money would be used in connec tion with power surveys but this proposal was abandoned because of the decision to construct the Bonneville dam. btrlcklln declared that the small stream surveys would pave the way for reclaiming thousands of acres of land now unprodnctlve in the Willamette valley. and Thursday - Dorothy Jordon It's SweU t of Progrt Far! Amaxfng Won of tbe Greatest IMV1 WIS HE 1 VICTIM TREAM SURVEY Today ess . - SECOND BRIDGE. ROUIJDSUCCESS Play i Runs More Smoothly As Players Accustom To Competition - u' (Conttaoea from Ps 1) East and West I First: Mr. and Mrs. William Elnzig. i Second: Mrs. Roy Simmons and Mrs. J. H. Callaghan. Third: Mrs.' W. R. Newmyer and Mrs. P. L. Newmyer. Fourth: Mrs. Roy Byrd and Mrs. Harry WIedmer. Detailed scores will be avail able today and hereafter for each night's play at the desk of the Marlon hotel. Reservations may now be made for the next even ing's play. New . entrants still hare equally good chances with other contestants since any six scores made may be counted to wards the grand prises. Awards to last night's winners and runnerurs will go out today, being furnished by Miller's and Bishop's stores. Door prizes last night were won by t' following: Statesman prize. Justice Harry Belt;, prize by Oregon School of Beauty, Mrs. Clayton Foreman; prize by Du BoIb' Barber shop, Mrs. Oliver Huston; prize by Warner Broth ers Elsinore theatre, Mrs. Clayton V. aernnara. jj.j SEX1I1 S WASHINGTON, Oct 10 (AP) Walter J. Cummings, chairman of the board o ffederal deposit in surance corporation, said tonight that state banks "have shown re markable speed in applying for membership." At the same time he appointed 47 national bank examiners as supervising examiners to acsertain if the banks are eligible to become members of the corporation. Federal reserve members banks automatically become members when the new deposit insurance provision of the Glass-Steagall act oeeomes eriectlve on January 1. Deposits will be Insured in full on accounts up to $2,500. ' An additional 799 examiners have been selected to aid the su pervisors investigate the banks. It Is intended they shall be familiar with conditions in the states to wnicn they are assigned. The appointments include A. J. iook, baiem, Oregon. . fTl rcf nt R fJ Q Ul X2 Dances Planned Friday, the 13th is the date se lected for the first student body dance at Salem high school. Mar garet Hauser, vice-president of the A. S. B. Is In general charge. Hallowe'en will furnish the motif for the affair to which all hold ers of student body tickets wll be admitted free of charge. GETS TEACHING JOB To fill a recently Ing position in the homn Ics department of the high school mere, luaaa JTCtts loft yesterday ior mamatn Falls. RAtri Amunason accompanied her: Miss Amunoson will return to her nome in scotts Mills. TODAY and TOMORROW Wi GUARANTEE IT TO BE THE SCREAM OF THE YEAR! Hits sorhfled "to keep with the. .ioaesesM...sMi9 ska lw to get akood ofthtml Char lie (HIGGLES &Mani OLAND IN C03 'ft yt EXTRA! EXTRAS Ater Winched - .-" - In vT v 1 KNOW EVERYBODY A vn pif Ii'dv onnvw RACKET. ! with Bath Ettlu and KM n a Annual Meeting Follows Dinner At YII. Tonight ; Members of the Salens T. M. C. ATwili meet at the T. building tonight at 9 : 1 5 for dinner ; and I their annual business meeting. main feature of which will be-the election of eight directors. Fred Lockley, - former member of the Salem Y and now. prominent Port-, land newspaperman, will deliver the principal address of the eve ning on the program arranged to honor Sir George Williams, found er of the association, and old-time members of the. local T. Orchestral and vocal music and Speeches from representatives of the organization's ? varloas activi ties will also have a place on the program. . As time of arrival of the ex- Cham plon Salem drum corps is still indefinite, plans for a formal greeting irom Legionnaires and other citizens will be centered on the dance which the reception Committee last nlrht decided would be held at Crystal Gardens starting at 8:30 o'clock Friday night, Chairman Carl Gabrlelson announced. The dance will be pre ceded by a parade of the corns in the new uniforms, the Legion auxiliary champion trio and quar tet, and other Legionnaires start. ing at 8 o'clock and eoursinr main downtown streets. Gabrielson said last nirht that the corps probably would arrive at the Southern Pacific, atatinn here at 8 : 05 a. m. Thnrsdav. alncn me a rummers and buglers were expected to take a day's layover to view Los Angeles, preventing meir arrival Here at 7:29 p. m. Wednesdar. Allan G. Carson, ex- commander of Capital post, yes terday urged the corps to return Wednesday night. In answer to a telegram from Liberty, Kas. To give the public an onnortnn- uy to see the corps' white and gold uniforms and hear the nnm- oers, with which the anxUlarv trio and quartet captured the na tional cnamDionshlns at Canralii. the reception committee stated it nad set only a small admisalnn charge for the dance. Profits will go to relieve local businessmen as far as possible of their payment ior the new uniforms. . Both Floors at Crystal Gardens win be opened for the dance, which will offer both modern and old-time tunes. Hendricks :" 111 With Influenza Robert J. Hendricks, editor em eritus of The Statesman and ml. umnlst for this newspaper, has been confined to his home with a com Dined attack of Inflnenza and poison oak for the nast two ! Although not feeling well he was ai nis aesa in Tne statesman bulldlnr Saturday. Mondar. in spue ot his physician's objections. he wrote "Bits for Breakfast" for Tuesday morning's paper because ox nis interest in comMetinn nf the fund for fencinr the old T.e mission site. Yesterday he was re-: ported quite iu. si 7 f-A:j t 1 i I I CORPS SE1ME KILLED IS m CRUSHES ,'. (Cantiaaai from pace 1) their deaths on the Ill-fated -ship were: -11. Smttt, Chicago, and a man. tinm Art Schendorff. ori final ly listed as Kendall, who board ed the plane at Cleveland. . Employes killed were: - H. R. Parrant, Oak Park. J1L, pilot; A. T. Ruby, Chicago, co-pilot, and waiter Barns, of commons, o., the radio operator.. CHESTERTON, fed Oct, 10 (AP)- Seven persons were killed fire miles southeast of here to night when a giant United Air Lines transport plana enronte from New - York to ? Chicago, crashed in flames on the James Smiley farm. - ' ; ' ' Bodies of : the rictlms were charred beyond recognition. -Witnesses sail apparently the crash was preceded by an explosion in mid air. ' - The crash occurred shortly af ter 9 p.m., when the plane over due, was battling winds Into Chi cago.' Mlas Esther Stroup. school teacher lying at the Smiley tana. said the family at the farm house beard the drone of the plane overhead, then suddenly the sound of an explosion. A brilliant flash appeared In tbe darkness and they saw the plane in flames.- Miss Stroup said: she and mem- ( but dont ignore f&jif you want to ' vit 1 if' eep bowels regular and comfortable K T make constipated spells rare as colds 1 avoid danger of bowel strain A doctor will fjJI vnn that th rom. less choice of laxatives is a common cause of chronic constipation. Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel mnaclea. and evwn afTrt th liver and kidneys. Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Can Constipation be Corrected? aav thmiftanri hn lim 1r3tnmrmA . this sensible medical advice: 1. O l -A 1 ? . .. A oueci. a goou oquia uxauve. z. Take the dose that yon find suited the dose until bowels are moving regularly without assistance. ' Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the averaM iwnnn,i KmuoIs regular as clockwork in a few weeks time. Why not. try it? Some pill or tablet may be more con venient to carry. But there b no "convenience" in any cathartic that's taken so frequently, yon must carry it wherever yon go I What is the Rliht" Laxative? In buvinff anv laxalitrn rrntt U label. Not the claim, knt ). contents. If it contains one doubtful arug. aoa t take iu Dr. Caldwell's oyrup rcpsin is a prescnpUonal t-r. FOX FILM PRESENT npno and o n in DESffTIIIIWdB with 17UTEB COIIKOLIY . IIAHVEY STEPHENS UABCARET IIIIDSAY .. L1ARY UcCORUICi s gig CHILDREN 10c ANY TIME bers of tbe Smiley family rushed across fields to where the piano crashed. The- wreckage was then envelop :d In fire. ' . The victims frantically tried to escape from the ship, she said, and those trapped milled about inside and screamed in efforts to get out. - . .. C Coo tinned from paga 1) T they were 1 beled as such; Eigh teen other states filed similar re turns. Van Winkle said, f ) The Oregon return (made It plain that there was no serious objection to a determination up on the merits of the controversy and that tbe Oregon officials bad no desire to interpose! .needless obstacles to such a result. Van Winkle pointed out. how ever, that there were- considera tions of consequence which wegihed heavily against grant ing the petition and agslnst a determination of. tbe issues on tbe basis of ; the complaint. - "The effect o. the bill of com plaint would be to in7ado the sovereignty of the state of Ore gon and its internal affairs and to restrain tbe court the en forcement of state laws which are criminal In effect, Van Win kle's return read. ,' The Question of Jurisdiction also was raised by Van Winkle. merEcci opinion preparation in which there are no mineral drags. By osing it, you avoid danger of strain. You can keep the bowels regular, and com fortable. Yon can make those constipated spells as rare as colds. How many dimes and quarters are spent on "popular laxatives! How quickly they count up. as you use more and more of these habit forming helps! A bdltle of Dr. Caldwcdl'a Svnm Pncin wnnM save you money and bng you real reuei. Why Doctors give a liquid laxative) The habitual use of irritating salts, or powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form, of pills, and tablets is risky. The properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without discomfort or injury. Yon need not take a "double dose a day or two later. The public can always get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore. liilh'd .W l"Mli ;nmwiwi 1.1! " " , I ' ,n1 11'.! " 1 """" 1 BiQ SIMS - OADOY LOI UGT K!2 ONE BIG PICTURE after six j CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY - ' Paul Whiteman and : - Rhythm Boys 1 p.m-ll p.m. -i - I k. 1