Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
PAGE TWO Ehe OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning November 2, 1933 SHE CIS DfURI Permanent Self - Discipline ' By Industrial Groups Is Proposed ; (Coatiast from par 1) at Association of Manufacturers. 1 Others out today were Swope, who. however, retains liis chair manshlp of the planning council and with Teagle will continue on the National Labor board, James A. Moifett, oil man now working with Secretary Ickea on adminis tration of the- oil code; Austin Finch, a North Carolina, t arnltnre Manufacturer; John B. Elliott. California oil man. Replacing them, Roper named: Pierre Du Pont, the Delaware in dustrialist; Clay "Williams of Rey nolds tobacco; Myron C. Taylor f U. S, Steel; General R. E. Wood of Sears Roebuck; and R. E. Flanders, mechanical engineer f Rutland, Vermont. : From now on all members of the board will senre four months ferms, so that the entire present membership will hare been, sup planted by December SI. i j Under the ; super chamber of commerce envisioned by Swope, trade associations would -govern 'their industries through code au thorities, which would hare NRA embers, or appointees "of the department of the government taking over this work permanent ly" ; They would do the policing, tarnlngfover recalcitrants to the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade commission. AH regional associations would be bound together on regional lines paralleling the federal reserve district s so their information would be parallel to the financial data gather by the reserve sys tem. , A new and bigger chamber would take in all the trade and industrial associations, grouping them in kindred units. Even the textile institute, the iron and steel Institute and such big units of commercial self-rule would come Into it. On its governing board would sit the secretary and assist ant secretary of commerce. MEW YORK, Nor. 1. (Jp) A planned system of industry, In wltich there would be prevention of unemployment and insurance for perfection of the child, was re commended today by Secretary of Labor Francis K. Perkins. "We must demand of business that it evolve techniques, for the prevention of unemployment so that we won't have recurrent pe riods of unemployment in which the children of the parents out of work are the chief sufferers," she said in an address at a luncheon rally which opened a campaign far. funds for the crusade for chil dren. " "Employment insurance, it pro perly safeguarded." ehe said, ( "would constitute a certain defin ite measure of security for many workers, their children and other dependents. If they had such In- The Call Board . HOLLYWOOD Today John Barrymore In "Topaie." Friday Loretta Young In "Zoo In Budapest." GRAND Today Stuart Er win in "Before Dawn." Friday Midnight Spook show on stage and screen. ' XX8XNORE Today Somerset Maugham's "The Narrow Corner." Friday All musical revue, ' "Moonllte and Pretsels." STATE Today Ronald Colman in "The Unholy Garden." Saturday Jack . Holt In "Maker of Men." . CAPITOL Next Saturday and Sunday Double bill, "Sunset Pass" and "Life of Jimmy Dolan: surance, loss of jobs would not leave them destitute and almost Immediately the objects of public or private charity, as has been the case so often in recent years." OLLYWOOD Tonile is Dime Nite An (l ff ExcePl Seats I I fl Pel ses 70PAZGVl TUESDAY ELECTIONS DECIDE PROiITi (Can tinned from par 1) on the mayoralty -race in New York city regarded by political observers to have a direct effect ! on Mr. Roosevelt's control of the state, particularly over the elec toral vote in the 1936 presiden tial election. While denying reports of inter est in the conflict, Mr. Roosevelt frequently has been at odds with Tammany Hall in the past, and federal patronage has been with held from the organization. Mayor John P. O'Brien is Tam many's candidate, while the Roo sevelt wing of the party is back ing Joseph V. McKee, the recov ery candidate and former mayor. Fiorello H. Laguardia, republi can, independent, is the fusion candidate and has the support of Samuel Seabury, Tammany ene my, and Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury In the Hoover cabinet. McKee has the backing of Ed ward J. Flynn, Bronx democratic boss, and New York secretary of state. Reports say James A. Far ley, postmaster general, and state and national democratic commit tee chairman, is throwing his in fluence to McKee. Besides voting on national re peal, Pennsylvanians will decide upon 12 proposed constitutional amendments, including Issuance of bonds for ex-service men's bonuses, and unemployment re lief, modification of the Sunday blue laws and buying of toll bridges. Ohloans also pass on constitu- t i o n a 1 amendments Including state repeal, limitation of real es tate taxes, old age pensions and reorganization of county govern ments. Senator Harry F. Byrd is seek ing election In Virginia to fill oat the unexpired term of Claude A. Swanson, navy secretary. He is opposed by Henry A. Wise, a republican. STRIKE LULUS GOVERNORS GO Farm Disturbances Continue In Wisconsin; Two Cheese , Factories Bombed CoDtloaei from par 1) cheese factories that had been opened in defiance of several striking dairy farmers. Despite Reno's statement, the strike continued actively in many parts of Wisconsin. Milk was dumped by pickets In Milwaukee, and many other Wisconsin cities obtained milk only on a ration basis. . The Minnesota Farmers Holi day association late yesterday Toted to strike immediately to tie up farm products and added that its members would withhold pay ment of taxes and interest and countenance "no forcible collec tion of debts" pending outcome of the strike. .. In Illinois a suggestion was voiced for a conference of gover nors to establish a basis minimum price of 0 cents a bushel for corn on the farm. A motorcade of workers headed for the W. L. Douglas Shoe com pany at Brockton, Mass., was stoned by strikers la one of the few disturbances in industrial strikes. Henry Ford decided to submit wage and hour-data under the NRA. RACINE. Wis., Not. 1. (JP) Rushing four deputy sheriffs standing guard, about 150 farm strikers tonight seised an inter urban car at Waterford, near here, forced the door and dumped 17, 000 pounds of milk. The milk was being held ready for shipment to aMIlwaukee dairy plant over the Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light company's line tomorrow morning. MYC21A LOY , Also Comedy, News, and Fables Cartoon : Friday and Saturday ; ZOO IN BUDAPEST with. Loretta YOUNG Gene RAYMOND 3 MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1 UP) A woman pistol in hand distin guished herself today by holding oft 75 milk strike pickets until deputies arrived to disperse them. Near Waukesha a crowd of pick ets trooped into the barnyard on the C. W. Fletcher farm. The ob- ective of the pickets was a milk truck owned by a Milwaukee dairy company. As the pickets moved toward the truck Mrs. Fletcher appeared. pistol In her band. "Stay away from that truck," she shouted. The hefty pickets backed away somewhat sheepishly. A few min utes later 16 deputies appeared, cleared the way with a tear gas bomb, and released the truck. Baldock Views Changes in Road For Bonneville R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, spent Wednesday in the vicinity of Bonneville, investigat ing the changes that will have to be made In the Columbia river highway because of the construe tion of the Bonneville power dam. Highway department engineers es timated that between 10 and It Treasury Is But 2 Months Behind Call for payment of all gener al fund warrants Indorsed "not paid for want of funds" durin the period August 17 to SI, in clusive, has reen issued by Rufus i. uoiman, state treasurer. Ap proximately 200,000 la involved in the call. u mcia is saia me -state was now only two months behind in the payment of general fund warrants. TRANSFER AUTHORIZED The county court Wednesday authorised the transfer from the county general fund to the county scnooa tuna ana to the county li brary fund, S 3 4,8 4 8 to the former ana 17 42.30 to the latter. The acnool fund is granted on a basis of $2 per pupil and the library tuna on a oasis of 10 cents per pupu. , Sundin BookedLloyd Sundin was lodged In eltw 1a 11 charged with being- drunk, accord ing to ponce records. Today and Friday fiONALD COLMAN "IN " OkUNHOLY garden; with B A Y W ft A Y ESTELLE TAYLOR WARREN HYMER An Exciting Tale of Adventure ...... 07 miles of the existing road would have to be relocated. The definite survey tor the , new route cannot be undertaken until the Union Pa cific railroad company has com pleted plans for the relocation of its tracks. n E ATBKTOIHf (Continued from page 1) looked on while the two sections waged a keen tight for honors. The winners: Section One: North and South First: Mr. and Mrs. Don Madi son. Second: Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Paul Welman. Third: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hus ton. Fourth: Mrs. Wagstaff and Mrs. Glenon. Section One: East and West First: Mrs. T. A. Ltvesley and Mrs.. William Walton. Second: Earl Fisher and Karl Corey. Third: Mrs. V. R. Griggs and Mrs. O. C Locke. Fourth: Mrs. Harry "Weldraer, and Mrs. Roy Byrd. Section Two: Hortn ana sontn First: Dr. J. E. Albricht and Dr. R. D. Blatchford. Second: Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Kay. Third: Mrs. Charles Claggett and Miss Kreta Jans. Fourth: Mrs. C. W. Paulus and Mrs. Wayne Loder. Section Two; East and West First: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton V. Bernhard. Second: Mrs. Hollis Hunting ton and Mrs. Walter Barsch. Tihrd: Mr. and Mrs. William Einzig. Fourth: Mrs. Gus. Hixson and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. START TODAY TO w foreign eni n (Cootlnned trvm pas 1) At the White House, it was said that Mr! Roosevelt had delegated all preparations for the foreign gold purchases to a committee consisting of Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the reconstruction cor poration, Governor Eugene Black of the Federal Reserve board and Governor George Harrison of the New York Federal Reserve bank Uncertainty over events here was blamed in market dispatches for the continued downward movement of commodities. Prices fluctuated widely. The Moody in dex of 15 staples compiled daily for the Associated Press fell from 123.9 to 123.1. Stocks moved in a narrow range -with the market inactive, although a rally closed the day; The administration, meanwhile. continued its practice of pegging: the price of newly mined gold a little higher each day. It was fixed at 132.28 an ounce. 14 cents above yesterday. At London, bul Hon was selling for 131.52, also an advance since yesterday when the price was 131.05. The dollar was weak. HI STAGE SET I FORI 1 M (Coatlaasa frea psgs 1) litlcal stage was set for a new east of characters. Colonel Mendieta, leader of the powerful' nationalists, still was undecided whether be should sac rifice his political future by be coming provisional president and reliable circles said he favored the return of Carlos Manuel de Ces- pedes. President Grau San Martin loio. the press today that "the present government and constitution will be modified. The present Judiciary commission will resign and a leg islative assembly will be created." While political conferences con- tinned to hold the spotlight in Havana, the labor situation la the provinces continued to grow worse with the inauguration of an at tempted 24-hour general strike at Santiago. It was still too early to tell whether the strike was fully effective. Street, ears, basses and newspapers had suspended opera tions and stores were closing to prevent looting. ZEPP GETS HOME ' FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germ any, Nov. z.-Tuesday. UP) The Graf Zeppelin arrived here to night, ' completing its .homeward journey from the United States. It was forced to cruise over the air field for some time before landing, because of rain. TO 1 BITE . OREGON .CITY, Ore., Nov. 1 (jp) in an effort to locate the body of Leo Zlellnski, 31, Mar ion county deputy sheriff believ ed drowned when his automobile nlunaed into the Clackamas riv er near here early Monday, the stream will be dynamited near the place when Ziellnski's car. a light coupe, was taken rrom the river. Sheriff E. T. Mass said today. Today's 1 efforts to drag the river were of no avail, the sher iff said,, and permission" was ob tained from the state game com mission to dynamite the stream. Mass said that iZielinsWa par ents have purchased the powder, and an experienced powder man will be In charge of blasting op eration. . ' Dynamite will be placed in the river every 800 feet down-etream from tb point where the-depute Bimriffa car was recovered. Officers have expressed the be lief that because-of a Deary iog Zlellnski failed to see a harp curve in the market road over wMh n was returning to Salem from Eatacada, and his car crash- ediover iembanl heforji be had time to appy " : TUItX W LIBERTIES WASHINGTON, Not. 1. jP Undersecretary Acheson of tne treasury tonight pat more than S800.000.000 of fourth lib erty loan bonds had been turned in for conversion ww w issue of bonds which, the treas ury Is offerig In exchange.. A total oi.m .y" the fourth llbertles were called a fortnight ago. f LAST DAY The Most Thrilling of all love stories by j SOMERSET MAUGHAM aMaBBMsaSMBBSSM 'M VP" ContijiHOUA bbow, 1 P.M. - 11 P.M. Last Times Tonight "MODERN MEDLEY" A. 5a CaTtaJav SOI Inc. Jblen Own PtavPnduaan Nelson Auditorium Chemeketa at Liberty llJaV' i flogynp 1 TICKETS ON SALE AT XI P. M. - 25c TO ALL AUNTS U ONE SHOW ONLY TrTIS ' A Distinct Novelty 911 i -"1 "J " Bellamy B MYSTERY :: LAUGHS .-: THRILLS j SPIRIT SLATE WRITING SPIRIT TABLE RAISINGS SPIRIT RAPPINGS - TALKING SKULLS and ; J The "Ghost" sometimes leaves the stage, comes Into the audi. I , v ence, aatd sits with yoa ... bat don't worry abowt m little thine like that I PLAN YOUR SPOOK PARTIES NOW! (I I. muss MAIT BSIaN 3 ROGER PRICE f LEO CARSILLO , LILLIAN MILES MATINEES 25c Evenings - 500 Beats 25c ITffl ESORACENL0C8S.twkel8baIk. line billiard champion of the world. Healthy nerves have car tied him through stem Interna tional competition to many tide. (In oval) Mr. Hagenlocher say it "For successful billiard playWatch your nerve I Pve smoked CameU for years. They're milder. They never upset my nervous system." ADDED - I Marry ; Gribbon in ''HIP-ZIP HURRA Y' I mi - sr1 'tv l can,.!!""'"'. c--r : f W.V.,.AV.'.' gs a mmumm jsjsjsmmesnawiiiiisiawisss" VjVSSSS rwn,jmwji.Jui.iLu,nni,.tJn.iaaiiuijmuwiwi J J. q, m fa9 ir' v A) TO RUN 308 AT BILLIARDS V at ATCHLIIf LIN D TAUQNC U OVER calls for more CameU. Steady smok ing reveals the true quality of a cigarette. ' Camels keep right on tatting mild, rich and cool., no martyr how many yoa "tfi "I know of no sport," gays Erich Hagenlocher, "that places a greater strain on the nerves than tournament billiards. The slightest inaccuracy can ruin an important ton. One simple rule for success Is, 'Watch your nerves!' I have smoked Camels for years. I like their taste better. Because they're milder, they never upset mj nerroui'syitern, and believe me, I smoke plenty.' There is a difference between Camera costlier to baccos and the tobaccos used in other popular cigarettes. You'll notice the difference In taste and in mildness and CameU ew jangle your nerves. You can prove this yourself. Begin today! 1 nnr, rAO 11 ' mi, msm mmmMmm ) Matbtee 1:15 p.m. ' ISveming 0:45 pjQ, Tom and Jerry Cartoon ; ; m OsyRUU.tsi Tiinitasssio m i m . v." i v