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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
t . OffiCPK STATED Thu OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, DIU! nnirnn iunr.na p ii 0 TEST cue WCdntlnued from poi ll O ' of 'tills workers resolution com mittee, Ivrith Mrs. Eva gander burg, secretary aad Jack: Haves, "Bod- Smith and Bert McKib 1en the other members. c ; . The telegram, today, received from the West Coast Lumber as sociation stated that the nation al authority J. had sustained the code ruling and the- mill would have to shut down a week for every week It operating Je excess of the original allotment? The workers resolution, sent to Washington in a telegram last night, declares that the order will -cause' discharge of 300 of the workers for at least 45 days and permanent loss of jobs to about 186 men. This does not in clude from, 100 to ITS mabem ployed la the two camps. The resolulon in full: ' -Whereas, a telegram was re ceived here today from the West Coast Lumber association adrls ing that Us order limiting the Willamette Valley. Lumber com pany to one shift was Sustained by the lumber code authority and said telegram demanded immedi ate compliance with the order, and , "Whereas enforcement of said order will cause discharge of 300 of us for at least 45 days and of 1S5 of us permanently as no other source of employment is at hand, "Whereas members of this or ganization own homes in Dallas and will be thrown upon charity io support their families and maintain a home if such order Is enforced: and are without finan cial means to appear before the administrator and demonstrate the unjustness and unfairness of this order, "Therefore be it resolred. That this organization wire to the la bor advisory board at Washing ton and beseech such board to represent them before the admin istration and urge that such or der be reversed and modified so as to permit their members to earn a living instead of depend ing on public relief." Tfregon, Thursday Morning, October 19. 1933 '."m-j, MiSli A "1"- ' Every; Man a Kiiiff," is Title Of Long's Autobiography; Huey Laiids Self, Rips Foes KEW ORLEANS. Oct. 18. (A) "Every man a king," Senator Huey . P. Long's autobiography, made Its appearance here today, filled with praise for himself and denunciation of his enemies. It is the tsory of his rise from a humble North Louisiana farm to complete dominance of the Lou isiana political scene and a unique place on the national political stage, but primarily it is an ar gument for his favorite theme redistribution of -wealth. When that goal is realised, says mm me dook. "every man will be a king." Long admits- he is a self-made man. The book, he explains, was prompted by "published garbled accounts of my career." It takes him only 30 pages to tell of his escape from the farm, of his medi ocre success as a "drummer," of his piece-meal education and final entry into public life as state rail road commissioner. There are a dozen homely, inci dents, one -relating how his arrest on a shooting charge played a big part In his romance with Miss Rose McConnel of Shreveport who later became Mrs. Long. For years tradition has had It that they met when he sponsored a Chamber Starts Fall Programs At Communities The Salem chamber of com merce fall community club pro gram will go- into full swing to night and Friday night when en tertainment will be provided at Scio. ILayesville " and Popcorn schoolhonse. As last year, local ciTkr clubs are cooperating with the chamber in. this good-will en terprise. The i4 such programs provided last-fill and winter had a total attendance of approximate ly 5000 persons. . ' .Tenight at Scio, where organ ization of a community club is contemplated, tbe Salem Zonta club'; under leadership of Helen Yocfcey will present a program. Willamette university students, cooperating with the chambeirwill present tbe program at Popcorn school Friday night. The program will open with sw reading by Miss JVev Garrett, followed by a vocal !aolo by Miss Lucille Miles. Gus KLempel will offer a cornet solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Barbara Barham, who also will accompany Miss Miles. Barbara Lasch and Mary Jane Hattell will ' give an Interpretive reading. Mrs. John Simmons is president of the Popcorn school community club and Miss Josephine btnitn is gecretary. A community dinner wiirbe served at the schoolhonse mt fi'SO n. m. Friday. Carl Ramseyer, president of the Ralem Ad clufc. will present we program for the first fall meeting of the Haresville community club Friday night. Included on the pro gram, will bo the Home Town male quartet witn ianaer Tin Quiring, Henry Quiring and Sol EdirerMbilharmonle trio con itin of Georgia Harrington, twi Harnett and Kenneth Hobin- on. and address by State Bepre- cftittatlYA Hannah Martin on tne problems confronting the legisla ture when It convenes iu yev session November 20. Frank P. JTarsnall Is president nt the HaTesvllle club an John 7sjvrf secretary. Meetings are teld at the Hayesvlllo schoolhowo the third Friday of each monxn. 'ffeat Overcomes Frank Tripp in r . Station at L. A. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18 Frank Tripp, 50, of Salem. Ore., tollapsed the Pacific Electric sUioa here today from the heat, h taken to the Georgia .Mt ' recelrlnc hospital where mhr.iMans said he would recover Tripp and his wife were enroute to Van Nuys zo visk meir usu ' The mercury rose above the 90 degree mark here toaay. Trv Doing It With Steel, Flint CHICAGO. Oct. 18 t) For - .tuMRtleally minded: Every day in the United States . mn t-trilt' OI Sw,wwv.uvw matches are scratched and light m.A ' 'i.vV v'- --. v '' . That figure was "given, today before- a committee meeting of the match Institute of America ..nirtr tiit discuss the match bus Inesa under therNRA. Too Late to Classify Wanted! Womart for roneral hou wort CaU at ?v Jmcrtr. Lostf CoIn--parse--kepsak-.be. fwethe Claws and HamUton Shoe .tore. T,n-A woman for direct selling. p,rivi wit necessary. Permanent en n i TO E!E Oil FRIDAY Funeral services for W. T. Grler. 57i who died early Wednes day at his home in West Salem, will be held from the chapel of the Salem Mortuary, Friday after noon at 2 o clock. The place of burial has not been determined. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Grier, vice-president of the Val ley Motor company here, and one of the proprietors of the Pedee Lumber company, was born in Charlotte, Mich. On coming west he operated the Falls City Lum ber company for approximately 2? years. Surviving are the widow. Emma P. Grier; three sons, Wayne P., Loring M., and Thomas Grier, all of Salem, and a sister in Kansas City and another in San Francisco. Overhaul Boat For River Work; To Reopen Locks A definite date for the reopen ing of the locks at Oregon City on the Willamette river is anti cipated shortly according to local river transportation users. The lower lock is being altered to cor respond with the deeper chacnel below the falls. . Anticipating resumption of traf fic on the river, the steamer Northwestern of the Salem Navi gation company is being given a complete overhauling and will be ready for service as soon an the locks are reopened. The North western Is now at the South Port land shipyard. The ship's hull and engine are beinj? thoroughly over hauled. She will be need regular ly on the-S item - Portland run when. the overhauling is com pleted. While the water is low in the river the steamer Stranger will be used on the Salem - Portland run because this boat has a light er draft. Six Ranchers are Indicted, Cotton Pickers' Slaying VISALIA. Cal.. Oct. IS. (JP) Sfct ranchers were named in blan ket indictments returned by the Tulare county grand jury here to night, charging murder in connec tion with the fatal shooting of De lores Hernandes and Delfino Da vila. Mexican cotton pickers, dur ing a strike riot at Pixley. The jury also returned indict ments against two unnamed ranch ers, charging the same oxf-enae, and indicted John Ernest Williams.-alias Pat Chambers, strike leader,, on two counts of criminal syndicalism- charges. Wood Men Agree To Minimum Wage Of 35c Per Hour The- Salent Fuel Dealers' asso ciation met last night and agreed to put in force at once the por tion of the NRA code of tbe na tional coal dealers' association whtch has been approved by the government, relating to wuge scales. The wage scale which is made the national minimum in the Industry is ,35c an hour and Salem dealers agreed to abide by this regulation. As it is -part of the national code, all dealers. are-required to conform with the scale. Hage Inquest Set For Today at 11 An inquest probing the death of Mathew H. Hage of Silverton, found dead en the railway tracks early , Saturday morning, will be held this morning at 11 o'clock, probably In the Silverton justice court chamber. County Coroner L. E. Barrick, announced last night. cake-baking contest as a lard salesman and Miss McConnell won th- contest. It was in Christmas week of 1912, he relates, that ha asked Miss McConnell to attend a pre sentation of "Lohengrin" in Shreveport. "A few days later I was arrest ed and charged with having shot at some one, but at a time during the hours when I had been at the Grand opera house," says the nar rative. "Miss McConnell had kept the stubs torn off the theatre tickets and we located all the peo ple who had been near us at the show and I was released. "We were married the follow ing year in Memphis, Tenn. I was 19 years old . . . - "The life of a drummer was en-tlr-ly too easy for me," says the senator so he got himself elect ed state railroad commissioner, then governor, then United States senator, and finally "Louisiana Kingfish," boss of state politics. Much of the volume deals with his fights as commissioner, as governor, as senator, as kingfish. His opponents fare rather badly in the recital. There are numerous chapters of the "expose" variety on the political history of Louisi ana. Long says he got the title "king fish when he was bossing the highway commission during the gubernatorial term. The publishers remained an onymous. Recent New York dis patches said several eastern houses had declined to print the volume after consulting counsel. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18. UPh- Testifying that her husband, Vic tor Frank, left her 15 minutes after they were married with the explanation that, he had -married on a dare, Airs." Pearl C. Frank was granted a divorce here today. She said she-had not seen her husband since 'they were married at Richmond, Mo., in August, PAGE SEVEN AIMEE IS THROUGH III SEEK DIVORCE BOSTON, Oct. 18 (AP) The Boston Dally Record In a copy right, story says Aimee Semple MePherson Hutton, evangelist, has declared that on the advice of her attorneys she has decided to bring suit for divorce against her husband, David Hutton. The Record says It learned the evangelist conferred. by long dis tance telephone with her attor neys today, telling them be was awaiting their instructions con cerning' the suit. .The newspaper quoted her as saying: "My : evangelistic work Is too pressing and important for me to spend time answering David's tri valties." Mrs. Hutton's secretary said the evangelist made no statement concerning a divorce and that she. refused to discuss the pub lished reports. Not to Give IOU's To Legislators Legislators who attend the spe cial legislative session to convene here November 20 will receive their compensation in cash and will not have to accept state war rants indorsed "not paid for want of funds," Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, declared Wednesday. Holman Bald he had completed arrangements with Salem and Portland banks to purchase 225, 000 of salary warrants, which will cover virtually all expenses inci dent to the special legisatlve session. Small Slam Bid is Made by Many By MRS. WILLIAM H. QTJINN Statesman Tournament Conductor Mrs. William H. Quinn, States man tournament conductor, today explains one of the exceedingly in teresting hands played at The Statesman tournament Tuesday, October 11, at the Marlon hotel. The board number was 16; east and west were vulnerable and west- was dealer. The hand is shown below together with the way a team at San Francisco bid the hand. North 41 nil V A QJ 10 98763 K10 6 5 West EaSk 4 KQ 10 9 7 5 4 AJ86 Vnil VKQ10M 5 4 A4 AQJ94 83 South 432 VJ987632 K3 7 2 The bidding: West North East 8outh 4 5 4 &y Pass 5 6 64 Pass Pass Double Redouble Pass Pass Pass "The bidding is not a misprint. This hand was dealt and bid as above at a tournament at tbe St. Francis hotel while I was there last February, West knew it he bid four hearts something would happen and it did. The opponent fell into the trap and doubled the six spade bid. "This situation was a .source of the greatest pleasure to every bridge fan who heard of tha abort bidding, so I pass tha story on to "Tuesday, October II, when th hand was played at our States man tournament, seven teams out of the 17, reached a small slam I contract. The only lead that would mage a grand slam possible would be a small club. Following are t h og e making small slam on the above band. 7 Teams, Board No. 16 Mrs. Alexander MeGee and part ner, Mr. and ..Mrs. Wm. Einxig, Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. J. H. Cal laghan.' Mrs. V. R. Griggs, Mrs. O. C. Luke, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, Mrs. Wm. S. Walton, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Miss R u t h e t a Hof fnell. Judge Belt, Mrs. James Sinn. TEMPER PORTLAND, Oct. 18. (P) The importance of converting children and young people, through educa tion, to an understanding of and desire for temperance was stressed at the 50th annual meeting hero today of the Oregon Women's Christian Temperance Union by Mrs. Ada Jolley, president of the state union, Charles Haftke, sec retary of the Antl-LIqnor League of Oregon, and other speakers. The union this year displayed the slogan, "A new crusade for education," and reports of officers at today's session indicated that the union is pinning its hope largely in its young people's branch and Loyal Temperance Le gion, its division for children. About 300 delegates and mem bers from all parts of the state were here for the meeting. ISE STH6E BOOST Any attempt on the part of state officials and employes to re store at the proposed legislative session the salary and wage sched ule In operation prior to last Jan uary, probably will be opposed by Governor Meier. The governor re peatedly has declared that no ef fort should be made to increase these salaries until financial con ditions have returned to normal. Reports here today indicated that a group of state employes had employed an attorney to draft a bill providing for the salary in creases. These employes alleged that i commodity prices had in creased materially during the past year and that they were unable to meet their financial obligations. J.i. Lucy of that state aid been appointed receiver of the com pany, while Otto KeVner had been selected to conserve the assets. Palmer declared In his letter to Averlll that reorganisation of the company was contemplated in ' hope of preventing any material loss to policyholders. He suggest, ed the appointment of an ancillary receiver in Oregon, but Averlll said that was not necessary There Were 3620 Oregon policy- L holders in this company on De cember 31, with $5,600,000 of in surance in force. Commissioner Averlll made it clear that this company was not to be confused with National Life Insurance company of Montpelier, Vermont, which he says is "one of the old, strong companies." KHSD fou lira co. The Oregon state Insurance de partment will cooperate with the director of insurance of Illinois, in an effort to conserve the as sets and protect policyholders of the National Life Insurance com pany, an Illinois corporation, which recently went into receiver ship, A. H. Averlll, state insur ance commissioner, announced Wednesday. Averlll said he had received a telegram from Ernest Palmer, di rector of Insurance of Illinois, that Ex-attorney General Patrick ElliSTEIf! ARRIVES El Oct. settled PRINCETON. N. J. Albert Einstein today down to make himself at jhotne In the quiet university town which will be hit residence and the scene of his studies this winter. The renowned German scientist. accompanied by his associate. Dr. Walter. Mayer, visited the Prince ton campus to inspect the labor atories in Fine hall which the uni versity has loaned to Dr. Abraham Flexner's institute of .advanced study for Einstein's use. Twenty-five cameramen and newsreel photographers summon-, ed to the hall by the university's publicity bureau, waited patiently in the lecture room for a prom ised opportunity to take posed pictures. POLLY AND HER PALS 'Twas All Paw Had to Show! By CLIFF STERRETT ??p ' -Borrowed" Trouble By WALT DISNEY 5' ! Y- -' AND THE.V STOLE A " I YsOfAEOOOY SWfEO f WHO'o VOU ) KsECONO- MANdV AN' HE'S COMlN " 3 TwEwTT WELu! WEU.' f-biff.' WHOLE LOT OThInGS J A LOT O' FURNITURE SAY 1 JJ DAN V. uP HERE? J T AND HERE .T IS MY J JM OFF THE SIDEWALK IN t V. AN' STUPP PROM J THE FURNITURE ) 7r-- ff UUNCH- TIME ' I, GvQil ! 'M PRONTOFMY .JVpiNEfV SECONDHAND DAN J ( W Z MAN I TV? X rx iff- 7 STORE, XT SWELL N, HES COM'" X VMcxL ' TV -A wk MICKEY MOUSE THEIR DETECTtVe OFFICE NEWLY BURNISHES BY THINGS DtPPY DAWG HAs BORROWED, MiCKEV RECEIVES HIS FIRST PHONE CAUL. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Poor Service" By SEGAR LIKE SMD BtFORt.SWetPEft. DONiT KNOW WHERE OOE'RE CaOIN BUT WON OW UWr Pi?S C 9M Kmi trmres SsttOsrw fm fSRe YOU fNLLPJ6V(T? It YOO HOO. f-: I f -r :.. 1 :!::.: . . I L f ' V !.::::i!:J::;:-'!:!l -- : - . - - - 1 6 AUP Vm IK1 X- - ---:-S - - J v . - ii i i i " i - rrr: l w L vovbvt w - - n WHY. THE ROOM'S HERE! Hf5 . - IVGOHEU OfTBREA THt UJfSHOtRtRS FfR FROM home- popee oeciot4) TO MAKt F CrVLL FT F FWRrA-HOUSE. d o IS SVJE PEFib MILK REfVOV? IF rrwT FK Fix IT OH ACCOUNT OF n& S HUNfifCf s "v a i ii UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Kindness Joey Can't Forget By DARREL McCLURE NOWISW V02YMUCHBrrTlSI3 IM WEPHEvOEX I GLAaID9A-BuTI2ESTL55l TM1S AAORKllMS, -ANO COMSTAMTLVA5K1MS xjOCvjR.? A IF ME CAM SCE ANMlE BETTER X m AAAOMS WSPLAvMATES THERE r3 NO CWLO WAMED'AMNXXL"'- X THOUGHT "PERHAPS IP X COULD TALK TO UOCX HE AA1SHT TEULME. WWERETHJS 'AKIKDECAM BE FOUMO-ShE. 15 TXXJBTLE06 SOME CHILD ME MET AFTER. Yk. KAn Mwr "" FROM HOME A JA J rr-7W fiilJiL la iW? THAT WAS K1WOTO X WAS HUR-TX SHE AUZLFEMOEeS SEE HEe PLEASE. t-r-i UNCUb tr&UKbE. i V IS THE OMLYCv4E "DOT ME WWEM U "3&CV, ILL. LIVES AT il BF2WS HEK-fj vOAvrrTO y v ,io you I i ww t m a 0mm ss. iim a v. m. sx 1911 King Fonn Sfuimuit, Inu CfCM Bnuui ugha rncrxA wHEKl MR FENOEK TELEPHONIES THEWUISSE 5AV t& e&TTlKI BETTEl? AN BETTER- BUT X GUESS HE5 STlLLTOO SkCX TO THlMK A800T AWVSODY X'LL BETCHA WHEW 3DCY J GETS WELL., HE7U.CQMETO Vt&TJ&- GEE.X HE'S SUCH HOPE HE DOES I A MICE K3Q fS - ..s TOOTS AND CASPER One Chance They'll Welcome tKl ONE WAY THIS LOOKS LIKE MY PLACEANO THEN AAINIT DCZSN'T MAYBE I'VE WALKED INTO THE t- HOUSC in 6y JIMMY MURPHY CQTit BACK,CASPEA! THIS IS YOUR HOUSE, BUT NO WONDER YOU DON'T RECOGNIZE - IT AFTER THE WAY AUNT BUMPEY HAS BEEN CHAN(rtN( THE FURKITURE AROUND FROM ONE ROOM TO ANOTHER i TOOTS, ARE ALL THESE CLOTHES YCUftS? HEAVENS! YOU COULD START A STORE! MY, YOU YOUNir FOLKS WILL THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY WITH NEVER A THOUGHT FOR A RAINY DAT 51 AND LOOK AT ALL THE HATS'. LANS SAKES! IF CASPER HAD A LQNf PELL OF SlCXnXSS.WHAT WOULD 'VOLkUSE FOR MONEY THEN? AND LOCK f ATALLTt:Z SISS&i HEAVENLY DAYS! IN ONE WAY VM rLAD SHE'S HERE, TOOTS. . BECAUSE rrs 6nct TO SEEM SOtrOOO L WHEN SUE LEAVES! -A t 1 proportion. Writ Box 705, Statesmaa ( gluing P'nm- --"r -w." 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