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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1933)
PAGE TWO: The OREGON STATESIIIAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Memlng. October 14. 1933" i L'HJEil DRIVE OF -Y.H.PBME8SES " - " First day Receipts Higher Than Tear ago but More -Solicitors Heeded First reports of the membership campaign ot the T. M. C. A. were received yesterday noonef the worker luncheon end showed in creased subscriptions over the first day or the 1132 campaign. A total or I 'Si was reported la the day's soliciting compared with only 149.50 a 7eac ago. The teams Lad gone to work more promptly end sees, a greater num ber of people. Mall subscriptions were also better, tot aline 12853. 60 as against S27S5 la lilt. : These reports : were encourag ing to the teams which are doing the canvassing. .?. However addi tlosat workers . are needed, - and any who can help are Invited to i lend a hand so the job may be - completed as Quickly aa possible. The team of Van Welder and Lett Bergsvlk met with the best success., their total being 3208 for the day. . - Today noon the workers will re port again; and will do so daily, uatil the annual drive is completed.-- Pear Wallace at the luncheon yesterday reported one experience where, a woman, doubled her sub scription voluntarily in appredat ,tioa, she said, ot the fine work ..which Secretary. Claude Kells of .the 7. baa been doing for this "community. ... - -" " . A letter sent to non-members pointed cut that subscriptions 'were needed because the fees charged to boys could not. be high enough, to cover the costs; so the expense had to be met by general -subscriptions of residents of the community. . (CMttassd troM sags 1) with his effort to make the codes and presidential agreements- ef fective." A few hours after receiv ing word that two New Rocbelle, N. Y employers had surrendered their Blue Eagles at the. direction of NBA, the administrator warn ed employers against giving minor employes meaningless titles snch as "assistant managers, to ex empt them from the regulations. " Johnson pointed out that bona tide managers or executives were exempted but added: -- "It has not been the Intention of the administration in approv ing such exemptions to provide tor the exemption of any person -other than those who exercise real managerial or executive authority, -which persona are invested with responsibilities entirely different from those of the wage earner and come within the class of the higher salaried employee., r The administration was Inform ed by the New Rochelle compli ance board that the reaction ot the community to removal of the Blue Eagle Insignia from the two establishments there was "'most favorable and congratulatory." Previously, the business plaees had declined to surrender their emblemf ot cooperation. OPEBSIIJIlf 'II Announcement- of a limited number of vacancies In the. U. S. army service has been forwarded from Major Paul Hatha war, dis trict recruiting officer; to Ser geant Harry H. Stevenson, local recruiting officer, with -headauar- 'ters in the postoffice building. Vacancies in the Infantry are ' noted at Vancourer,; San Francis co and Fort Missoula, Mont: In the coast artillery at Fort Win field Scott In California and Fort Wordeft. Wash.: la army bands at Fort Lewis, Fort Worden, Port Wintleld cott and Sa'n Francisco, tbese. open only to experienced jnusieians. - ' . - There are also openings lh the field artillery, motorized,! Fort Lews, Wash. Stevenson suggests - that this announcement may be it particular interest to men with a ' bent tor mechanics who have been interested la army service. FOR FUGITIVE 10 - r Con tin od from page II took" him Into" Portland. Bowen was said to have left the truck at Front and Alder streets. The driver said he did not know of the escapes and tailed to make his report to the officers until .. Wednesday. ..'. Bowen had approximately 130 "at the time he escaped and pre viously had said that he hoped to " reach Canada. - Photographs of Dowen have been - sent to' all United States inspectors on . the Canadian border, HI ID UP TODAY HEM II LISTED SBC Stars of Murder Film e " v v .. !. - i Iiic j.1us as4 Gloria Stuart fa a thrilling mystery plsy at the Capitol, "The Secret of the Bine Boom". ROOSEVELT IKS WASHINGTON. Oct: 13 (JPy President Roosevelt said In an address to the nation tonight that "onlr through constant education and the stressing ot the ideals of peace can those nations threat ening the peace of the world by "linperlallstic desires" be brought into line with the majority against such a policy; e Addressing the 'third annual women's conference on current problems In New Tork from the oval room on the first floor of the White House, Mr. Roosevelt stressed the need of further re duction In the cost of local gov ernment' by "good business meth ods and the elimination ot the wrong- kind of politics." He as serted the quality of teaching In almost every state could be "def initely and distinctly raised,"" x Noting the conference was dis cussing the "crisis in history,". the president said there were "two problms which can be helped by public Interest and public discus sion" the peace of the world and education as It has been affected by the depression. , - SWEETEN COHV WiflS BIG DMABES PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS. (P) A Terdlct for $108,000 was as sessed today against Henry Ford, who tried to collect 3S800 from the Sweeten Automobile company ot this city, due on the promissory note. - The Sweeten company, in re ceivership, admitted Its Indebted ness to the old Lincoln Motor com pany, purchased by Ford, bat countered -with a suit for $168. 000, which It contended it lost in acting as distributor of . Lincoln cars.' :v "C;' .. ,, The Sweeten company made Its claim against Ford on the groand that when the Detroit manufactur er took over the Lincoln company he orally- declared he would meet all the claims of creditors and stockholders ot the Lincoln com pany. J. Both Henry Ford and his son, Edsel, in depositions read at the trial, said they made no such promises. The jury which listened to testi mony tor four days, took only three hoars to reach its verdict In favor of . Sweeten- company. - REPLY IS FILED TO DIVOBCE SUIT HERE Rebuff to the divorce attempt of Hugh W. Hosmer was given yesterday when Helene D. Hos mer, . defendant in the suit re cently filed by her husband, an swered In circuit court with, a counter-complaint. -. She claim, that Hosmer,. gojng into southern Oregon: to. work In IMay, 19ZZ, b e c a m e Infatuated with a 1 9-year-old glrL Hosxaere affection tor his wife waned, she asserts, and he subsequent told, her that he no longer loved her. le was , displessod, she asserts, when she informed aim she was to bear a child. ' She request the court to grant her 250 from her husband with which to take a business course and the restors'io of her mai den name of Helene D. Pitcher. DANCE - with , Nate's - HYTHM "Artists SALEM'S NEWEST AND FINEST BAND . . at the - Mellow Moon , "' PEAXURUfQ THIS . SATTBDAT - Oregon's Juvenile Singer- "Uttle" Ruthie : Steinbock KGW KOKT Radio Star Ada. 23c Dancing: Erery ; Wednesday & Saturday PHIL PHELPS, Mgr. FBVLV1A VOTE UK HARRISBURQ-. Oct. 13. tP) Dry leaders today began, action to prevent a vote on repeal ot the eighteenth amendment in Penn sylvia, one of the six states- whose November 7 election may send na tional repeal over the top. They filed in Dauphin county court a petition for a temportary injunction to bar election of dele gates to a state convention which will east Pennsylvania's vote on December 5. The petition was tiled by O. W. Hartman. Harrlsburg, and Cefald Disney, Cheltenham. The action is supported by Dr. William Sheafe Chase, Washington, D. C, superin tendent of the International re form federation. It seeks to en join Richard J. Beamish, secre tary ot the commonwealth, from placing on the ballot the names ot the 15- repeal and 15 anti-repeal coArention delegates. SILVEBTON, Oct. 13 A mer ry mix enjoyed at Trinity church Wednesday night was attended by approximately 50 young people. The Rev. C. L. Foss acted as mas ter of ceremonieseand three num bers were given on a short pro gram. These included a piano so lo by Evelyn Torrend, a reading by Agnes Torvend and a cornet solo by' Palmer Torvend. Supper waa served and games enjoyed during the evening. At a short business meeting a committee was appointed to re vive interest in Luther league. This committee consists of Lillian Block, chairman, Viola Larson, Mrs. H. E. Johnson, John Gople rnr Jr., and Althea Meyer. The committee will meet next Tuesday to formulate working plans. Delegates were also chosen for the convention at Canby over the weekend. These were Palmer Tor vend and Ida Hansen. Many Paris of State View Cane Trial BRUSH CREEK, Oct. 13. Many visitors call each day at the sorghum factory managed on the Klopfensteln farm here. The fac tory had Its first experimental run last Friday . and Monday it opened for serious business. The Klopfensteins report that the cane is proving excellent for the sor ghum and that they are receiving inquiries from all parts of the state. PIANO TEACHER FALLS : SILVERTON," Oct. 13. Miss Ardis Aarhus, local piano teacher, is wearing her arm In a cast as the result of- a fracture received when she fell on the steps leading to the basement social. rooms of Immannel Lutheran church,' -- 4 son Hi LEieOEOS Today and Sunday 2 Features It's gay ! Sparkling with melody and mischief. ' ; Wi. JJMCJBBJ8J MAURICE v- t .V With.-; . ; . Helen Twelve trees -HMward Everett HorUm Adrienne Ames Baby Leroy 2 to 8 EGG Any geat 8 11 p.m. 4(3 Oo Any Seat lse?BpBe;"SByWi?SsrsBt : - f ' s h i ,:-':' K$ MawiMaWJUiawHeaWSaBWawasi p.T. i in With -Interesting Program Given; National -Head 7 . Coming to Salem STATTON. Oct. It. Marion County Council' P.TJL met here Thursday night, but due to the f foggy weather, bat four organi sations in the county were rep resented 'Salem. Anmsvllle, Sil verton and SUyten. ;Mrs. T"."C. Mountain, Aumsville, : and presi dent,' conducted the meeting. Singing was led by Miss Kali- ander ot Aumrrnie. Next wae me Invocation br Rev. Lyman,- fol lowed- by the address of welcome by Mrs. BT. Champ, president of the Stayton- council. C Martin of Aumsvflle responded on behalf ot the visitors. Two numbers were given : by Krs. Olds orchestra, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Olds, Miss Clarice and Eunice Tooie, Miss Llnore Inglis and W. H. Lyman. Mrs. Vlrgle Bradley gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Mountain named as chair man for program. Mrs. H. E. To- bie. Stayton; publicity, Mrsu. Karl Speck, Silrerton; health, Prof. Urhamer, Turner. nui'zt Dr. B. F.- Pound, of Salem, an nounced the biennial convention to be beld in Salem, October 24 to 27 inclusive, at which, time the national president will attend. There will be three sessions each day . and all organizations were urged to send delegates and rial tors. D. George Cole, speaking on Tbe Kind of P.T.A. I Would Like to Have." brought out that a P.T.A. ourht to be rich when it has such far-reaching oppor tunities and the wherewlthall to exercise the opportunities. That opportunities to a P.TJL are that it consists of the neighborhood, pupils ot the school, their fami lies and friends. That a P.TJL should hare the vision to see boys and girls' gTown to manhood and womanhood, that all efforts along this line wonld assuredly be worth while. Robert Goetx, of Sil verton. speaking upon "Murder in the First Degree,' brought out some of the things that in bis estima tion will "kill" a P-.T.A., and among them were: disbelief in its ralnes; inactivity ot teachers and principals to attend; Influ encing election ' or re-election of teachers; an entire program by teachers and pupils, which means that the children must hare neg lected their school work to per fect the program; the organiza tion run by groups or cliques; too much business transacted by the executive committee and last. that the organisation should not try too hard to make money eten though this money was used for playground orotber necessities about the school. Dr. Pound discussed the value of companionship between parent and child and the lack of trained parents. He- urged greater co operation between parents and teachers and unselfish leadership. Mrs. Lymaa sang, accompan ied by Mrs. Olds. The organiza tion was invited to Silrerton for the spting meeting and next came the real treat of the evening, or chestra numbers, readings and girls quartette from Chemawa. Each number was heartily ap plauded. Girls' League Plans Freshman Reception INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 13. At the first Girls' League meet ing of the year Wednesday after noon, a freshman reception was roted to- be held October 20 in the high school gym. The stand ing party comnJttee chairmen of the year were elected: entertaln- ment..Helen Mailand; refresh ment, Margaret Foster: reception. Gladlola Newton; decoration, Bea trice Barton. Big Bond Issue Voted in Texas AUSTIN. Texas, Oct. 14. (Sat urday) () The Texas legisla ture adjourned its special session sine die at 1 a. m. I today, after enacting a bill providing; for Im mediate issuance of $5,500,000 in state relief bonds out of a total of $20,000,000 authorized in a special election la it August. ' - First Showing , . in .... : Salem. What awful a e c r e t did that locked' door conceal? ( . LIONEL r i ATWILL , PAUL . . ' LTJKAS GLOIUA r-'STUART', in a great MYSTERY DRAMA. V f I JT i I 1 J- ' " - a." " " Mickey JMouse NOTES , Last Saturday at the show I made mention of the fact that one of the employes-at the state house wrote in and wondered what the blasting- noise was that he heard from the state house, which was cominr from la front of the theatre. - , - . . Re tells, me now that the mys tery has been selvedrr-it was Hal- den D. Grant slagisg. . , , ; x M. C. I - Just wonder what ;that D, stands fort - - . M. MJC - It's eaa- to say that last Sat urday we nai . one of the best groups ofHalent to erer assemble on one program. On It were Dor oty and Glory, Kennetn, Grant, Betty Crltes, ' Alleen Saunders, Lyle Hecklnger, Helen Rodgers, Ada Jean Lama, Ruth Fargo, Jeanette Arehart. and ."Boots" and his "Rata. The program was broadcast to the outside. . M. M. C. This Saturday besides the spe cial feature Joe E. Brown la "Painted Faces' and the regu lar feature , Zane Grey's "Man of the Forest, we will hare , a Mickey Mouse cartoon, and a tal ent contest on the -stage. aC. as. 0. Gosh, this surely has been a big week why look, here Wed nesday "Boots" bought a new pair of socks Thursday Discov ery .day Friday Friday the ISth Saturday Saturday. -"f" M. M. C Hey lookit Mickey Mouse's birthday will soon be here.. aaCe( IVf Ce Uncle Churcumonse says, "Lore, - cough, smoke, an' money are all practically Impossible to hide." M. M. C. The pet parade last week brought the biggest turnout erer well let's make the one next year a lot bigger yet. start thinking about it. It's only 3 SO uays away. M. M. C. We're going to start the pro gram early today so nntll this aft So Long Zollle SET. KEPTSEGRET WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (ff) rne waits House disclosed today that the treasury and other de partments working on liquor tax legislation had completed but were holding secret a tentative schedule of rates to be proposed to congress in event of repeal. It was said on behalf ot Presi dent Roosevelt that atnajor prob lem seen by the administration in connection with repeal was what to do In the period between the possible ratification by the 36th state and the tfane when congress enacted legislation. Another question, It was said. centered upon what would be done in the-District of Columbia should the amendment be repealed. Some constitutional lawyers have held that the Volstead act would remain in force In the na tional capital after repeal, but this view has been contested. MASONS SELL PAVILION STAYTON. Oct. 13. The Ma. sons have sold the pavilion in the park here to the Catholic church. Men are at work wreck ing the buildinr and material will, be used to bcild a large piayshed at the parochial school. Batter Metans Ftrfaet Sosma Starts Tomght 6:30 P.M FIRST SALEM SHOWING! JttrreTrhcnn comtcfyof ratJeJrn mcrriwdLV nsi c naw m r r A FARCIAL r ' MUSICAL COilEDT 1 o ill Also - . ; ; . A FIRST RUN v ' Mickey JJousa Cartoon. "MICKEra NIGHTMARE" Also Other Selected Subjects Extra Midnight Showing .Tonight U:&0 pjos. LiQUOR TAX BATES PRIZE. 11D - .Word that the- Salem' ; drum corps would receive - 760 prise money was received here yester day by Tom Hill, manager, from the Ludwig. drum corps house in Chicago. In an extended letter to Hill, the president ot the concern said an equal amount would go to the official aeeond' place win ner. He Indicated the money com Ing to Salem waa In the nature of a. compromise and a recognition that the local corps had been an fairly treated when It was barred from the contest placements by lire seconds overtime playing. Drum corps members -said yes terday that never before had over time playing disqualified a corps. Such overtime heretofore they said, merely was counted against the points a corps scored. The corps , paraded downtown last night and won much applause from onlookers. It waa the first time Salem residents bad seen the natty white and gold West Point. type uniforms the corps wears. Members of "the corps and of j the auxiliary trio and quartet were especially honored later la the erasing at a dance In the Crystal Gardens. The national champion trio and quartet aaag several - numbers " and I won great applause. WASHINGTON. Octr 13. (3s) Anglo-American war debt nego tiations today reached the stage of a discussion of methods of solving the Intricate problem. In a two-hour ' session, many avenues of approach were scrut inized, officials said ' "everything was very tentative. The British, it was added, . have not as yet made a formal proposal for settl ment of their obligations. The representatives of the two nations are confronted with the task ot reaching a compromise between popular British insist ence that war debt payments stop and the rlew of the' American con gress that the debt be collected In full. 1 Those who participated in the 0 Today 1:30 P. M. Back "CAGD With CLYDE BEATTY ANITA PAGE, Aady Devfne, Vince Barnett, Mickey Rooaey, Wallace Ford Also, Comedy, News and "WHISPERING SHADOW . UDEDTPW i ONTO BUSK SUNDAY ONLY Continuous Performance 2 to 11:30 P. M.i BIG DOUBLE FILL No Raise VAUE)EViLL FEATURING TLNY WATSON BLUES SINGER "The Second Kate Smith' to Duk e Collins CUre Heath ALSO Tfee CaKfoniia Praiige "Blossom Beanties THRILLS see. maMlag faaa as tftet ceate freat U sfsesaag eagles cfrcda -er tie ssa taMrafdtefAfrfcaf The Gall Board v. , ELSXNOBJ3 '. ' Today Zane Grey's "Man of the Forest.". . i.VJfV-- - CAPITOL . Today and Sunday " "Bedlint Story and "Se- cret of the Blue Room. HOLLYWOOD Today Clyde Beatty ia - "The Big Cage' plus mid site matinee of . "Dangerously Joura wita Warner Barter. .-- "V .:" GRAND . - " Today Janet Gaynor in Paddy, the Next Best Thing." STATE Today H. B. Warner in , The Crusader." conf eceoxe " were Sir Frederick Leifn-Roea of the British,, treasury, Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador, T. K. Bewley, eco aoaie advisor to the British em bassy. Undersecretary Acheson ot the treasury, Frederick Llresey, assistant economic advisor to the atate department, and Daniel W. Bell, commissioner of.-acconnts and deposlU ia the treasury. . Renovation of Job Office is. BeingSpeeded nnnvatlon and imnrovement of the reemployment quarters on Court street was under full swing yesterday with a consider able crew of men at work. The building, owned by the Rota romnanv. is to i be thoroughly cleaned and whitewashed inside. a new chimney bum, new parti tions erected and the inner office of the reemployment bureau en larged. Official announcement that E. T. Rarnna bad been, named man ager was received here Friday. Barnes' official work starts Mon day, October 10. but he has been devoting this week without pay to his Job. ' Registration of workers here will probably gat ander way some time next week. TODAY ONLY Jones Ranger Club Matinee ATTEND OUR SATUR DAY KITE O'CLOCK SHOW AND REMAIN FOR OUR llrlS P. M, MIDNITE BIATTNEE FREE. ' - v Lore laughter and lots of sizzle.. teal if 'I Waniar DAXTCA lOrlaaaJCStOAJt MUKBM ia Prices 7 MOVIE COMIO COMIC ; And "on the Screen : First i Showing v Salem The story of the great Oregon cougar, or tMocataia Lioa.w A pic ture for the whole f am. Wueii Others . i : - - , i Fail 7 No matter with what you - are aCCLlcted, : oar wonderful herb treatment 'will Jiosltively reUere influenxa, diseases of the throat,' heart, Tdflaeya, liver, r stomach, piles, faathma. ' chronic cough, weakness; constipation; dizziness, neuralgia headache, appendicitis, rheumatism arthritis, neuritis, blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria, eczema,' iwollea? gland, tohsilltls, ear trouble, lumbago, tumor, dropsy, temale complaints., ner vousness all disorders disappear without operation.. a i , r- . " CONSULTATION FREE THE SING HERB COi IL S. LOW, Directing Herbalist ' i 473 8. Commercial St. ; Salem, Oregon Phone 5738 Lady Atteadant Hours 9 to pan. Week Days; 9 to 13 Rvadarys. Uaia Office. Oakland. CallT. - 81 Years' of Service MICKEY "MOUSE MATINEE . TODAY AT 1 P. M. : JOB K. BROWN, PAINTED PACES AND-MICKEY MOUSE ? -r ' - CARTOON Last Tiraes Todajr Meet the sreatest Vett erner who ever drew Sun or Seined $t M 1 ; DlC3lalll .0 A f ereweval f ktvre will nandolph SCOTT HARRY CAREY ;WOAM BURY VlRNA HI III I SUSTIR CRAtBI SUN..MON.-TUES. Midnite Show Tonite A Great PictTir Aimcri VirtcUj at Your Heart! The tremen dous heart ap peal of this picture, with its splendid cast, defies de scription l,!. You'll err. you'll laugh, you'iriiwe every moment . of it! : : . SOOdaneln , VS oeauties and 'a r j brilliant.cast of, STARS. orady; 'iakKiVAAs : m. . j i.iiii aw av aa " IHKMY CUnANTEi MADGE CYAN S EDDIE QUILLAMJ - rAYTa:pTCftj UAY nODSOM W--eO h i av - ; TrjscEu.iAs) ! VUlITlilA JtMC h i M 4 - A. . fiSSSiSftMrsiJ