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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
,,1 v. PAGE TEN PPiOlliBlTlQiJ TO BE 5 . PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct 19 VP) , ' A renewed drive- toward the reinstatement -of prohibition In the event the 18th amendment is repealed will be the program of ' the .Oregon : Woman's Christian Temperance onion (or the coming year delegates to the annual con vention "nere today decided. A toUl of 127 delegates, represent ' lug 23 "counties in the state vot ed. . 1 . ? ' " . ' Mrs. - Ada Jolley was reelected president of the state union. The only new officer elected was Mrs. . ' Etta White of Portland, chosen ' ta succeed Mrs. M. .Frances . Swope and corresponding secre tary. Mnu Swope retired as an officer of , the onion after more .than 20 years of service. Other officers, all reelected, .were .Mrs. Rachel Ellis of Ma dras, vice president: Mrs. Alice Thomas of Portland, treasurer, and Mrs. D. G. Clark of Portland, I recording secretary 1 iThe state union Indicated It will attempt to see that the state law requiring scientific temper- ance Instruction be .given on the schools be strictly carried out. The union will support a bill in the state legislature endorsing federal control of motion pic , tores, and will urge the entrance of the United States into the world court. LEAGUE RELATION BERLIN, Oct. 19. VP) The German government officially no tified the general secretary of the league of nations tonight of its Withdrawal from thaf body. Thereby Germany carried out a decision announced last Sat urday. Reports bad intimated she might remain. Only a few hours before the communication was sent to Gen eva; the officially inspired Diplo matisch Politische Korrespondenz asserted that "it will be easy to find a basis of an understanding for regulating the equality ques tlon" if other powers define their disarmament Intentions. ' Simultaneously Chancellor Ad olf Hitler demanded his govern ment be accorded equal rights sail Germany wanted only peace and maintained that the reich was occupied with heavy domestic burdens. Pyramiding Hog Tax Opposed by Farm Secretary WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (JP) A determination to protect Amer ican consumers from pyramiding of the hog processing tax to in crease the price of pork they pur chase was attributed in author Itatlve quarters today to Secretary Wallace. Officials assisting the secretary of agriculture in -working out de tail of the half-billion-dollar pro gram for aiding swine and corn producers said he had arra'nged for comprehensive cost studies of the effect of the tax on the con sumer. 1 Auto Kelly Used Making Getaway Found in Chicago CHICAGO. Oct iJ.HAThe 1 (-cylinder automobile in which ; George (machine gun) Kelly and his wife, Kathryn, fled after the 4 .Urschel kidnaping was found to day In Chicago. ' .Kelly had left It In a public grage when he fled on toward Memphis, where he and his wife were captured. With the machine ' he left a. deed transferring its ownership', to Mr. and Mrs.' R. G. Shannon, his wife's parents. M elfin Pnrvis, head of the ,' United States bureau of investiga tion, said the Shannons, both sen . tenced to Jail, would be allowed to direct the disposal of the car. Goose No Wolf! It SUE AGAIN Ml SEVERS -win itiiniii i -- -''ntfi J - . , ho's afraid of the big, bad Goose?" is the way these two little. v. one-day-old pigs might sing the pop rspef rain. For their nurse is ., Goose Goslin, of the Washington ' Senators, who is back on bis farm in Salem, N. J, after the World Series. Hell spend the Winter - . fanning and duck-hosting, j Envoy Goes , v J mi lit i ii mmmtmmimmmtmi-im While balldng at donning: kilts, the national costume, Judge Robert Bingham, U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain, nevertheless makes a concession to his Scottish host, Hugh Campbell (left), noted singer, by wearing an inveraess cape as he hunts gTOuse on the moors at Stracathro Scotland. Mrs. Binsrham is at risrht. BD HOME LOANS ARE (Continntd front page 1) the bonds in satisfaction of mort gage claims, apparently disposing of them at once, he pointed out. Appraisals of property on which loans are asked are being made by A. M. Dalrymple and J. F. Ulrich. Mr. Bayne daily is giving inter views to large numbers of appli cants at his office, room Bix, Bayna building, 341 State street. Mrs. Costello To Get More of I Aimee's Gospel BOSTON, ct. lf. IP) The as sociation of Almee Semple Mx-Pherson-Hutton and Mrs. Jessie B. Costello will continue, the new convert to the "four square gos pel" said tonight in announcing she would accompany the evan gelist back to Los Angeles to at tend bible school in the Angel us temple there. Mrs. Costello recently was ac quitted of slaying her fire captain husband, and her trial In Salem attracted widespread attention, as did her conversion this week by "Sister Almee" during the latter's series of revival meetings at the Boston arena. School District Warrant Debt is . Held Stationary An $3800 payment on tuition of Polk county pupils attending Slem school 8 during the past year has enabled the Salem dis trict to keep its warrant indebt edness nearly stationary this month despite issuance of two payrolls, it was reported at the school clerk's office yesterday. The sum was used in calling war rants numbered 4494 to 4570 in clusive. . The district's warrant indebt edness yesterday amounted to $160,828.28 as against $158. 250.55 on October 15. Fuller Varnislf Factory Burns; Tank Explodes SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. -Fed by thousands of gallons of shellac and chemicals, fire, follow ing a series of explosions destroy ed the varnish building of the W. P. Fuller Paint company here to day. Some 30 employes in the build ing and vicinity escaped without Injury as the explosions tore away the side of the building. A tank of paint remover exploded first but the cause was not determined, firemen said. Dam see was tenta tively estimated, pending a com plete check at $125,000. Nichols to Plead To Recklessness Count tier e Today Arraigned In justice court yes terday on a . charge of . reckless driving as a result of the acci dent at the Jenny Lind Tavern on the Pacific highway north of Salem early ; yesterday, Roy- M. Nichols of Portland asked for 24 hours in which to enter plea and posted 523 ball. State police said s Grler W. T. Grler at his residence In West Salem, Wednesday, Oct 18, at the age of 87 years. Survived oy wiaow, ismma P. Grler and three sons, Wynne P., Loring M. and Thomas Orir ail r o.i-... two sisters, Mrs. Nell Spaulding oi oan, rancisco and Mrs. Har riett Mitchell nf Kn,a tl- an aunt, Mrs. Emma Trowbridge ui jneuioro. f uneral services will bo acta x ria&T, oct. zo at 1 p. m from the rhanef nf Rol.m vrn-. ary. 645 North rnini Final rites at Lincoln Memorial mm Obituary crematorium. Th Mildly Scotch Nichols had been drinking but was not drunk. The four Filipinos injured in the accident were reported late yesteroay as not in critical con dition. " v POLLY AND HER PALS - -"" MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE VS MOT OieSETV ! Hl?6 COMES f HELLO, YlLX. FE ' H Efl? IT'S AMAZING! VOU SOT IT SECOND-HAND DAN TO TEU. ftbU V M IOEV J SSI kl&fl i' 2l t5 ?A- H-l KNfV J ME WHAT THOSE ROBBERS J J Jo r W YSjSSt'i ? JPnTT Hi STOl-El IT'S UUCKV DIPPV C53.'- ' IS My A VSly YOuVe. A MARVELOUS vTT0 I y R A BORROWED ThIs PUI?N.-ruRE ) -ffti&L i"?5 Ff Sffi&STiSfS! XV j iSTHnriGt MM T rT 5TRfH&t . IT bURfc Vi StUtLL VIZI 1 BOTTLE WYTH CtKlnlFlt ITHE OOOR.l VU16H ) ( . f-lU. VTO Be HOME f(afiMW V I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY KlM LUPPV TDT2EPORT THAT OOfSV- i3CXJTOFnAWSER.-. DtTUfclUM HE CALLED THE OVER AMD OVER. A SAIN IF YXJU COULD TELL ME a TOOTS AND CASPER S,T WILL BE AT LEAST SIX WEEKS' BEFORE MORTIMIR CL AMBY WILL BE ABLE TO LEAVE THE SANITARIUM WHERE HE RECENTLY HAD : ; HtS FACE REBOPELEDf Ssfrim HE COKES fi OUT WHAT WILL HE LOOK LIKE? Z& UNIQUE AND OAR1N& ADVENTURE IS AHEAD OF THIS INTERESTING MAN WHOM THE WC2LD -TH1KXS HAS PERISHED! OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Homing; SUITED SATURDAY PORTLAND, Ore , Oct-It. (ff) Martin , Schacht, 49, Portland engineer and architect, and for mer Pacific coast manager of the Foundation company of New York died here last night after . five years illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon. From 1927 to 1929 while he was associated with, the Founda tion company, he directed con struction of several large projects among ' them the Big Meadows dam at Xeddie, Calif., the Colum bia Steel company plant at Port land, th San Mateo-Haywrd bridge across San Francisco bay, and the Goodrich Rubber com pany plant in Los Angeles.. : Schacht was a member of the Multnomah. Amateur Athletic club and the Arlington club of Port land; the Family club In San Francisco; the Burlingame Coun try club, Burlingame. Calif., and the Jonathan club in Los An geles. . . Funeral services will be held here Saturday afternoon. Japan Protests Nazi Treatment Of Yellow Race TOKYO, Oct. 19. (JP) Japan has protested to Germany against nasi racial discrimination as anti Japanese, a foreign office spokes man revealed today, He addedt that the Japanese government and the people of Japan are "highly indignant at Germany's branding us inferior." Starring Popeye M WEPHEVJl BUT IM H KJAMEL AHM1E" KMOW SHE'S AfJO XWONDEfSfjD BAW WHEN RIDE Z WELL1 THINK ru.SAY6CC5R!6HT Vr. TO EVERYBODY AND, J V HOP IN BED EARVY r FOR A CHANGE! )j Attacker I 11, . Jr . , "v , , - 1 'ii Rudolph Derta, the 22-year-old Vi enna ex-soldier, who recently made an attempt to assassinate Chancel lor Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria, Inflicting two wounds on the states man. DertiL, said to be an Austrian Nazi, fired at the Chancellor while pretending to present a petition. Referring to "the well known sensitiveness of the Japanese on racial matters," the spokesman pointed out that even in the United States the Japanese are not subjected to the same treat ment as negroes. Germany, he said, has linked them in the same category: Back The Minute Men Now Showing,-J"There's HERE. mJ, FILL SMDEEPefo) MILK- OONTT GET (T TOO HOT A Call in suE.i mjLtv you wanwa WHO ANNIE. 15 POWELL, THE LITTLE GlfSL WHO HIM T"ALL OFP THE AUTO HE WAS 6TEALMGA R - . HER NAME 15 ANNIE ROONEy Casper's Warm MTAVCKiy DATS .CAMPER! VOLTLL VCUR DEATH OF COLD WEARING THOSE FLIMSY SILK PAJAMAS IN THO WtAintK, turr 1 finss vdu think moke o STYLES THAN TOJK Itii. Ktng frwn SywActw. Inc. Oct biaum ogho October 20, 1933 MS. n ADS H'SCOOT RALLY PORTLAND; Ore., Oct If. CP) - Dressed in the -severely tailored but becoming sage green uniform of the Girl Scouts, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, former first lady of the land, greeted several hundred Girl Scouts and their leaders here this afternoon. ; The meeting was the highlight of a busy day's stay in this city as the guest of the Portland Girl Scout council. After responding with the deftness of a veteran to numerous scout salutes, Mrs. Hoover addressed her "sister scouts.' v ; Waving aside the loudspeaker that had been arranged on the platform, Mrs. Hoover gathered her audience close about her, then spoke informally on the ideals of scouting and related to her listen ers highlights of the recent na tional convention in Milwaukee,. Wis., from which she is returning home, to Palo Alto after being elected a member of the national board of directors. County's Board Of Education to Draw Up Budget An additional task confronts the county board of education which handles the funds for non high school districts when it meets here today, it was discov ered yesterday by County School Superintendent Mary L. Fulker- son. Besides hearing reports on high school tuition costs the board will find itself faced with the necessity of drawing up a Fire No Place Like Home" rr vjokt hurt ub to oiveM Delirium p g THE BfMov SOME MILK He J TO HfvE fX NN J a 8E HUKtjRV JZJ fVFTEREKTlrA' j VJELL,fcLL RVGHTA CW.L. OS fT fZi BUT t STILL THINKX 1 SlK'P.M. KEX" 1 C 37. SlllS Iamkiip. WELLTOTELLVOUTMEneUTVf. SHE. ROOMEVP DONUT EXACTLY LIVE AMy PLACE-VtX) WHERE EE, AK1MIE IS XTUSTA HOMELE63 ORPHAN DOES SHE, BUT SHE'S A EVEJ? SAW- LIVE, r 1 I USED it V Enough, As It Is! CATCH ncLlHH iwnrt nTooTs7THisis7oHTpWrTn ri71SR55:Rr,,3 ' JUST ABOUT THE f ON, CASPER! . 1 1 ll AinuK , g LAST STRAW! 1 AUNT BUMPEY hTTi f PV Umf' - I I FOR TWO PINS I MEANS WELlHfott M iT"! rr, FLATLY ( I BUT SHE JUST' ttml narrnH H REFUSE TO J CANT KLAUZE 1 1 JH m V - - . . - i I WEAR THE : I THAT YOURE ffll iViL L - ..' 1 . - ., ,.. ..... . - budget and takings ro of ; tax levying tho same a the county COUrt. .S'.'jiS,. ...t . . V." It most'.ntmo budget .com mittee,' advertise its budget and have taxpayers, meeting the law provides. It is presumed that fhe budget committee will be named today t the taxpayers meeting called for a date In the near future. - RADIO BASIS FOR HIT SQUABBLE TOKYO, Oct. 20. VP (Friday) The foreign office stated today that if reports of Nanking's can cellation of t h Sino - Japanese wireless agreement of 1918 and the Sino-Americaa wireless agree ment of 1921 proved correct, Ja pan must vigorously protest to the Nanking government. ; C These contracts have been a source of'a long drawn out and still unsettled Japanese-American diplomatic controversy. . . - ' f . Japan has. maintained that .the monopolistic pledges of the 1918 agreement Invalidated .the later Sino-American agreements. A foreign office spokesman de clared that Japan still maintained the legality of the 1918: agree ment, including the monopolistic principle, although the later Sino American radio contracts, actual ly operating, made the principle a dead letter. - PARKER IS SUICIDE ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19. UP) King L. Parker, 40, former vice-presi dent of the Emerson Electric comnanv and socially prominent. shot himself to death today, offi cers said, at the home of his moth er. Mrs. Herbert L. Parser, in Washington Terrace, ijjL3& ( welu-hEh! hem! VJffil Fw "f WE SOLVED THAT A III V CASE IN A HURRY, ) JcfWf -SOiOhiT WE T 'J C2 i I sweepeks got I I t n By MICE A KID AS VCU WHY, THE WAV SHE TEMDEO 3DEV, VOUO ,"THMKSHEWA3I OWN MOTHER.' C ioxt ir.. . ..... ' . .- .-liTLtj.. 7-. ' v- Spacers Listed ;jj For State meex, Parent. Among tho.peakert for the b ennial contention of the 9en , Congress Of-Parents TeacJ- ers which will be held next week are C.: A. Howard, state su perintendent of publle 1cOii Mrs. Saldlo Orr Dunbar, JMu JjT. W. GabrleL Rev. Harver & Mrs. ines Miller and Mrs. Hugh. Bradford. Tho convention open at tho First Presbyterian church at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday and continue with sessions nojnlnjr, afternoon and evening ontll Fri day noon. The public 1 Incited 10 all sessions. - ' - . ' ' , Mrs. R. L. Wright, TicQ-presi-dent, wfll Preefde at thei first meeting, while JUrs. William T. Brice. president, wfll -preside at all business sessions. , - ; . , v. Kluxers' Floats 1 Not Admitted to Recovery Parade DENVER, Oct. 19. (JP) On the eve of Denver's NRA parade pro tests were lodged with the parade committee today against the in clusion in the procession of two Ku Klux Klan floats. The protests were made by rep resentatives of Jewish and Cath olic organisations. As a result, Mrs. George Lerg, head. of the arrangements commit tee, declared tonight that the Ku Klux Klan floats will not appear In the line of march tomorrow. "I do not regard the Ku Klux Klan as a patriotic or fraternal organization,". Mrs. Lerg said. "Therefore, its floats will not be in the parade." By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARREL McCLURE mm CAAOM, ZERCWWE 60TTA" STEP ON THE GA3 IP UF rEKJDETi 13 WlLUW TO SHARE HIS PORK CHOR5 r with USTWEN.WE ! GOTTA MAKE SURE. ,"TO HAVEEA4 COOKCO ON TIME 4! On Brnik mfw . - : . By JIMMY MURPHY .."....''': v.- - ' , . '