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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
- PAGE TWO ' ' ' " i ' ....... , . - .. . , , 1 . I . , EDITORS TOLD Says N R A Administrator - Turns Down Free Press ' Clause in Code ' (CoBt!a4 from Pr D tesal procedure, and without an adequate right of appeal to the courts. . . . lly reason for Introducing the reference to wireless licensing is because wa liar, licensing of the press sow presented to us (under the NRA) and It indicates how unch rights we ' mar expect - to hare nnder that method," he said. Within a few hoars after the recovery administration turned down the newspapers' proffered , code, the publisher said, he sailed for Europe on a trip that tool him into Germany. In that nation ' he said he found exemplification of the result -of government dom ' inance of the press. f - In one newspaper editorial room, he reccranted. was a nasi represent tire - originally sent , there as a censor of the paper's sews columns. Ha told how the publishers told him In confidence In a taiicab after refusing to m talk fn the street; at his hotel or ia their offices that the govern ment ' agent had made himself , executive editor of the newspa- ..per in every capacity." I . Sf W . SVSilUCU UVUI sources." he said, "that the news papers ot Germany hare not only 'failed in their literary functions. but are complete failures in a bus- iness way." Describing 4ne of the functions , of the newspapers as "to furnish - that : : check upon government which no constitution has ever been able to proTide." Col McCor mica saia mat wumn ten years efforts to destroy the freedom of the press hare been renewed. He spoke ofan attempt to glre the. judges the power to enjoin newspapers." from publishing in Minnesota, or a pending Wiscon sin law which-would make it un lawful for corporations to publish editorials, and of actions of judges in other states to use the Today and Friday BARBARA STANWYCK - . in f i Forbi33en,J with Ralph Bellamy Adolphe Menjou 0 0 CARTOON PATHS REVIEW MAGIC CARPET 'A V YOUcaastfflboyaFUIXzed FULL pet foi inanco Arwmter : Kent Radio ef the latest model for .' only $00.00. Doo't wait for prices to go higher. Put this remsrsiMo . vsloe ia your home sov and enjoy radio this winter and nrit srnl . next as yoo havo never enjoyed it before. Come in today sad hear model 427 reproduce your fsvorit . broadcast TRUTHTUILY fetf .. f as it sounds ia the stndioj . tuuiv IUJ ycur money. Oadej) q . Doesn' Recommend Russia : -s . . -.-x -.... Taken to Russia by his widowed mother, Mrs. Sarah Grenoff, three years age, H -year-old American-born William Grenoff recent iy arrived back in New York enroute to the home ef his aunt and brother in the State of Washington, after an eventful trip alone from the Sorjet interior. The prodigal, who declared he didnt want to grow np a Ccimanist, told a grsphie tale of child life ia Russia. Poor food, poor clothingTtle or no play and plenty of work in wheat fields just about describes it. Unable to leave the country herself, William's mother entrusted the boy to a party of American tourists who took him to Berlin, where U. S. Consul Cyrus Follmer eared for him and arranged for bis transportation t New York. weapon of contempt ef court cita tions against newspapers on insuf ficient grounds. Harvey J. Kelley, chairman of an American newspaper publish ers association special committee on the NRA, told the convention organized labor had made "fantas tic and Impossible demands" upon newspapers. He said newspaper trade union wages are 100 per cent above the level of 1914, while statistics have &own news paper advertising rates are less than four per cent up for the same period. The Inland Press had adopted a resolution urging that the free dom of the press be guarded, and that it te insured in any news paper code. SCOTT TALKS SHARP i'HHI HICHW (Coatimed from pig 1) prior Oregon projects and applied to Idaho's I.O.N. "I would like- to see the color of the Oregon man's hair who would thus take Oregon's funds from Oregon projects and spend them on Idaho's I.O.N. However, the commission is doing what it can to be neighborly by spending 150,000 at the NcDermitt end of the T.O.N. (Near the Oregon-Ne vada border) and hopes someday with subsequent sums to effect completion through Malheur county. "It would seem the fair busi ness of Idaho to undertake the Idaho end of the I.O.N, toward A New SPECIAL MERCHANT'S LUNCH ...... THE TREATS ON US NEW HOTEL SALEM COFFEE SHOP LAST TIMES TODAY A picture that will make yon Laugh and cry and thrill! ... in i n BEAUTY Madge Evans, Alice Brady, Una Mer kel. May Robson, Phillips Hofanes. mm if " ' I - -i I Ml 1 TOMORROW and SATURDAY Don't IV MVkil U U llhX LYLI TALBOT JK&v THELM TODD iv u J ll9L Malloy's ranth and stop stalling and yelling and go to work. That will be a 1400,000 job for the exercise of Idaho road building talents in Idaho." Stemmer commented that Ore gon was required to assign 50, 000 of federal public lands money to the I.O.N, cutoff this year be fore it could secure its allotment. SEATRE CONSIDERS (Continued from pa 1) using the streets, and the com pany is expected to retaliate with a bill for its service.? Under plans for the city-operated exchange for its own de partments, the city would pay the company for calls going over company lines, and charge for all incoming calls. Yesterday Port Commissioner Horace P. Chapman introduced a resolution proposing that the port of Seattle retail gasoline through Independent dealers at 16 cents a gallon, including 6 cents federal and state taxes. Gov. Clarence D. Martin has been campaigning against high gaso line prices and Chapman said his plan ha3 Martin's backing. The port owns eight oil reser voirs with a total capacity cf 758,000 gallons and could store gasoline in them ior distribution through independent dealers, Chapman said. The port would receive tne cent a gallon for handling the fuel. Deal--- FOR SALE" tunnmiiliitatfi NOWHIRI MAMSUCA 4 SHOW miss t 2C II, A SHOW I m a&S L1KI THISI It 5SS! screen's first daring story of a woman doc tor. See why she did n't take the advice she gate other un married girls! It mm OS Ml btrLJUUV3 CL f MBA !! UNA O'CONNOR. The OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregony Thursday Morning, ucioaer is, lat - - , MARYLAND MOB Accused of Attacking 81 ; Year-Old Woman; Poiice I Are Overpowered (ContiBMd from par 1 Princess Anne to guard Armwood. Eight policemen were injured, suf fering cuts and bruises on their heads from bricks and stones hurled at them by members of the mob. ? : The hanging occurred next to the homo of judge Robert F. Duer, who had. attempted to dis suade the crowd early tonight when it first formed at the jail. The crowd, apparently Incensed at the judge's remarks, first went to the Judge's homo but moved to the neighboring house when they were unable to find a tree suffi ciently large. The. march to the final scene of the hanging was wild in -extreme. The mob members seemed erased, continually leaping on the negro, even after he fell and was unable to rise. One boy, apparently about IS years of age, slashed the negro's ear almost off with a knifo. Under the oak tree, despite the presence of women and children, all the negro's clothing was torn from his body and he hung there for some minutes nude. After they had taken the negro to the public square and burned him, the mob members disbanded. Governor Ritchie, after being informed of the lynching, said he had telegraphed Judge Duer and State's Attorney John D. Robins that the state of Maryland was looking to them to set in motion all the force of law to apprehend the mob members. "The responsibility for Arm wood's being at Princess Anne to night," said Governor Ritchie, "rests squarely on the shoulders of Judge Duer and State's Attor ney Robins. While Armwood was in Balti more where he was rushed to avoid a mob shortly after his cap ture, state police said he signed a statement admitting an attack' on the woman. Governor Ritchie ordered Police Commissioner Charles Galther of Baltimore to send four officers to begin an outside Inquiry. The last lynching in Maryland occurred in the same section of Maryland's eastern shore two years ago. Matthew Williams, a negro, who had shot his employer, was taken from the Peninsula hospital at Salisbury, and hanged to a tree on the courthouse lawn. He bad received the wound when he attempted suicide after shoot ing his employer. Tonight's lynching is the 15th in Maryland since 188S. Seeks Damages On Collision Moores Motor Car company and E. A. Erskine are named as de fendants in a damage suit for $31S9 in a complaint filed in the circuit court yesterday by Walter L. Miller. The plaintiff alleges that on August 20, 1933, while turning Continuous Show, 1 P.M. - 11 P.M. OLLYVOOP Tonite is Dime Nite SEATS EXCEPT LOGES ALL Hitting the High Spots in Panama's "Hot Spot"! STARRING Arline Judge Preston Foster Friday and Saturday On the Stage HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Four Big Acts . and on the Screen lint Showing Salem with BETTT COMPSON WeldoBi Heyburn, Tom Douglas, Margaret lindmty, Clyde Cook FRIDAY ONLY V1 It's SOMETHING DIFFERENT Also Cartooa Comedy, News and Final Episode of The Whispering Shadow 1 n if J t'lbbifl The Call Board in In ELSIXORE Today Madge Evans "Beauty for Sale." Friday Kay Fran els "Mary Stevens, M.D." CAPITOL Next Saturday and Sunday Double bill, "The Wreck- er" and "Under the Tonto Rim." GRAND Today Janet Gaynor In "Paddy, the Next Best . Thing." HOLLYWOOD Today Arline Judge in "Sensation Hunters." Friday Betfy Compson in "West of Singapore." STATE Today Barbara Stanwyck in "Forbidden Saturday Tom Tyler in "The Honor of the Mount ed." Saturday Midnight matinee Eddie Cantor in "Whoo pee." his car off the Pacific highway onto Young street into Woodbarn a collision occurred in which he charges the defendants were the negligent parties. Miller also alleges that he sus tained a number of injuries to his person. (ContinneJ from par 1) gravitational pull bo immense that around them, like a cart wheel revolve nearly 30,000, 000,000 other stars. The earth and the solar sys tem lie in this cartwheel, about two-thi.'ds of the way toward the rim. The waves heard tonight travel with the speed of light and are believed to have started 40,000 years ago from this hub of the universe. What causes them, Jansky said, is not known. They could not be, ho said, radiations from ordinary stars lika the sun, be cause none of them seems to come from the sun, despite its nearness. They might be, he ha zarded, rays from young stars which are boiling with energy far in excess of the sun's. Mothers ! In treating; children's colds, don't take ffVfC chances. .use If IVnw V VapoRub sen n STARS ON RADIO 29POO Dearhs 997 OOO Injuries in 950,000 Auro Accidents in 1932 Emphasizing the Necessity For.T.... NO HOME SHOULD CO WITHOUT THI5? PROTECTION LOW COIT PUSH QUIZ ON HIGH SAURIES Trade Commission Calls on 7000 Corporations fop Reports on Salaries (GontlDved trom ptc 1) aries hut also details of compen sation paid in bonuses or in any other form from 1928 to 1913. It also will require data on capi tal and assets, on total payroll, and on executives' salary rates effective -September, 1933. Specific action to reduce sal aries already has been taken in connection with loans to railroads by the reconstruction corporation. Other borrowers were also under stood to have had trouble in get ting funds If their executives s e e m e d to be receiving unduly high pay. Many economists have argued that it would be helpful if high salaries were spread hi low wage brackets so as to increase the pur chasing power of the people in stead of increasing Investments and speculation. STATE PWA BOARD f Continued from pags 1) highly elated. Now if this project were turnedV down in Washington there would be a disagreeable re action and both this office and the administration would be plac ed in a bad position. ' "The entire basis of the work is relief of unemployment. This K Ai wim WWB S ft s r 1 Tf I I H5 1U5 2.95 yi 1950 UM jig lQr mj use coupon yV-J FOR OrTATLS N. av 'A.'m. si . LutsdLi risri mr i i s t , sv. v rm X X V X X X'. X " IfcSS . . I.. ..... ... , . office, myself and everyone con nected with it are as desirous of pushing the projects and starting the work as anyone In the state . 'Already "sre hare received 156 applications for: projects 'in Ore gon, totaling about 175,000,000." Forfette Trial 1 On Morals Count Opens ait Dallas DALLAS, Oct, 1 S.The case of the. state vs. Dayton Bailey on a Wow Report Benefit V i by adad record "Hast ym received benefit from tdkm Lydia E. PinkhanCs Vegetable Compound? A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, 724,692 re plies. The orenrhelmiBg ma jorityin fact, mnety-eight out of a Imndred--says, "Yes." If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today. It tones up the system . gives you more strength Lydia E. Vegetable Let's talk You women who have reached the fascinating age A successful man may be unmindful of his appearance, but a successful woman never forgets the value of perfect rooming. We are concentrating on smart fashions that are youthful without being tricky. Dresses Coats Millinery SHIPLEYS ivi eeh'na New-DaV Travel Accident TODAY with dose to forty Buffio motor vehicles on streets s bjwSys ' im one is safe! Accidenu are happening' coosUfitly ac the appalOng rate of nearfy 1.000)00 injuries sad 29JD0Q deaths with automobiles alodel How? f" "J "4T",.7 Wniirm nf aiiiiiim biles at street crossings coIHiiom U street cars' and automobiles - cottmoni of automobiles wttlt people walking on the streets. ' . Yet these are jnst a few of the. way in whick dns valuable peotmiosi as needed by ''yoss, IT yew nde street cars, clevstedV subway, trams, m boat, steamship, etc. yon need k. hi cost? Less than one-third of s cent per day. YouH ver nuW what yoei pey i 'yet wba yem get will come to you when you need it most lor bospital bills, etc. ' , :' hrM1" reader have dot saves-' tigate tbe vhe of this protecrioa! Mail coupoai bdow or fi m scation eel V (or The policy ksned far this newspaper. tAtntarv eharre went to the Jury at 11:45 this morning, following Instructions by ' Judge ' Artie O. Walker. The attorneys made their final arguments when court con vened this morning, j I : ! L THat of Ed - Forrette on a charge of contributing to the de HninMirv of a minor was started at l: JO this afternoon. Only one witness was CaUed ly the state before the. court adjourned until tomorrow morning. - y - .... Pet? shaltsl Dinuba.CaL. pio neer, was survived by 15 de scendants. . . quiets qvering nerves and energy, v Pinkhani Com about after-thirty-five SHrpunrs FOB EOSX Protection pound CondiEons sUsxfar-Servsea. readers solely i "A