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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1933)
. v . ' PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. OregonThursday Morning, November 16, 1933 1'lLl IS OUT, ' r ' ---- ' - - - ilSFIfl Roosevelt Refuses Woodin's y Resignation; Grants Him Leave . . I Con tin wed from pas H . . - elt became -xoTeraor of New -rk. Then the bow chief execu- tire made him chairman of com mittee appointed to eulde hlxa oa ti.-m legislation. J : After assuming office In M baay Mr. Rooeerelt chose Mor geathaa as his conaerratloa com m5gitmer. Thronghimt the 191 J campaign, he waa the principal Roosevelt agricultural advisor. Late in the day, Morgentttau re ee ed newspapermen at bis office la 'He Farm Credit Administra tion. EmUing and much at ease, he parried Questions on monetary nnitr ercerit to declare himself unwaveringly in support of the president's gold program . He said ho hoped to take to ' thm treasnrr with him. Herbert Gaston, former night city editor ; of the old Neiw York World, wno -Til been, with him since that newspaper ceased publication. ' When Morgen than was eonserra tlon commlsstoner .Gaston was - - Amttr commissioner. In the Farm Credit Administration he served as "Morgentban's personal assist ar. i , - Woodln, who came to the treas ury at the offset of the adminis tration, "had charge of the depart- mnt tfironeh the banking crisis. f His friendship with Mr. Boosevelt, always deeply personal, waa even further closely cemented daring this period. . . WoodinV view on inflation was well known. He- once answered a ntiMitlon as t his view of the problem by quietly and smilingly drawing from a rest pocket a nre billion mark note from the post wa- days In Germany. KANSAS TO ACT, REPEAL TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 15. (JP) 'Withholding debate until third reading of the proposal tomorrow, the Kansas senate today approved tor adoption a house resolution proposing submission to a popular veto in November, 1934, of the state's 53-year-old liquor prohibi tory constitutional amendment. There was no-record vote. Vu!or3wTd?h?ateTSIT ih Tonite is Dime Nite Exeept Loges It Hits the High Spots in Action, Thrills and Romance! 'Skyway7 with Kathrya Crawford. Ray Wal ker, Lade Uttlefleld, . Tans Dagas ALSO PITTS & TODD ''One Track Minds Friday and Saturday ST Stan LAUREL os v. HARDY Seats j TONIGHT FRIDAY : First Rnn Salens "'ill I , ill into th 6ouiksi Wtrt , w tdtrntss never Known the heart of hit new , ifiui! Iv Extra Comedy "3 little 13 n l&a Ifl ' iiiiMi am ;oo GOOD Trn SEATS -LvtV v The Call Board . . CAPITOL Today Zane Grey's To the Last Man". . - HOLLYWOOD -Today A r line Judd in "Skyway". Friday Laurel and Hardy in "Th Devil's Brother.. ELSDCORE Today Musical comedy, MPootllght Parade". Friday Jean Blondell 1 n "Goodbye Again. GKAXD Today Hons Id Coleman in "The .Masqnerader. Friday Double bill "Cross fire" and "Blind Adren ture". STATE Today Richard Halll- burton ia "India Speaks." Friday Richard Cromwell in I "Shanghaied Love". SIKE0.TS EEIMS v . - E PORTLAND. Nov. 15. (JPf The grateful smiles of a Montana girl as. she- left the operating room of a hospital -here, assured of com plete recovery from an illness that had seemingly visited her for life, shaped a monument today to the gentos of a Portland surgeon. Two1 years ago while Dr. Rob ert C. Coffey, internationally known surgeon, was in Butte, Moat., he became interested in the case of Miss Vileta stabler of that city, suffering from what she had thought to be an incurable mal ady. Dr. Coffey said he belieed be could cure her by the perform ance of an operation which he or iginated, and hje promised the girl that if she would come to Portland, he would perform the operation without charge. While she was preparing to en ter the hospital last week, Dr. Coffey was killed in an airplane accident near Portland. Today the operation was per formed, by Dr. Paul E. Spangler, who had studied under Dr. Coffey. The operation was pronounced "very successful." Miss Stabler, the doctor assured her, will re cover. War Mothers Ask That Drum Corps Be Not Disbanded The American War Mothers of Oregon went on record at their re cent annual convention as oppos ed to disbandment of the Salem American Legion drum corps. Al lan G. Carson, past commander of Capital Post No. 9, was notified yesterday in a letter from Mrs. Daniel T. Penney of Portland, state president. Mrs. Penney wrote that the War Mothers pleaded that the corps be kept active as "an Inspiration to this state." The War Mothers' resolution was said to be unsolicited. LINDBERGHS REACH LISBON LISBON, Portugal. Nov. 15. (P) An enthusiastic reception was accorded Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh on their arrival hero today after a flight from Caldelas de Tuy, Spain. The colonel de clined to discuss his plans other than to Indicate that he will de cide definitely on a previously re ported project of flying to Ameri ca by way of the Azores and Ber muda after conferring with the American minister tomorrow. mm . . . an ",Bff " z. 1 I i SATURDAY l!!!f m . ar w sbwibb v mil i r fiflii in 1 1 i - m , itTonite 4L .Jin SHOW nnirrnnin m flu (ContIa4 froai ptgm t) These projects Include the follow ing: ' Cutting down hill on road near Horseshoe lake near St- Paul. Work, on road cutting across on the Miller road between Hubbard and Woodburn. Work of widening on the Hems- horn road near McKee. . Cutting a hill near Clearl&ke bridge in the Keixer Bottom conn try. Widening the shoulders on the River road north where pared. Widening, shoulders on the SI1 verton road pavement. Improvement and widening on part of Croisan creek road which is also a cutoff from the north River road to the Skyline road. Widening and getting ready for grading part of the North Santlam highway entrance to Salem be yond 17th street. Widening and improving road between Independence and Ank eny hill. Work on road near penitentiary annex and Witiel school. Work on Coon Hollow road ex tending to Fern Ridge road. (Continued from ptts X) try and supplementary compact. Officials said that in the revision many of organized labor's objec tions would be met and others would be left for action after pub lic discussion. Other NRA developments of the day: Virtual decision at NRA that the code for newspapers would contain a clause to protect the press against any Infringement of its constitutional right to freedom of expression. Further postponement of final decision as to how the government would deal with Henry Ford In the light of rulings by J. R. Mc- Carl, tho comptroller general, that wberever the Ford company is low bidder for government contracts it should be given the business de spite Ford's failure to sign the au tomobile code. Arkansas Rail Wreck Blamed On Itinerants BOONEVTLLE. Ark., Nov. 15. (JP) Tvo itinerants tonight were the objects of search by special agents of the Rock Island rail road after the derailment of tb crack Memphis-to-Callfornia pas senger train near the station here early today. The injured were Engineer W. E. McGoflin of Little Rock; Mrs. James Gwyn of Amariilo, Tex., and Bruin Goodwin, negro brake man. Officers were certain the - de railment was intentional and It was learned two transients, were seen near the tracks shortly be fore It occurred. BABIES FEARED, BEND BEND, Ore., Nov. 15. Fear of rabid dogs spread through the west side of Bend, today with a warning by police that Bobby Kribs, small son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kriba of Bend, was attack fed by an apparently rabid anlmaL mm jcr nuflu -.wunn UEF FINDS COIMK BID HURRY! Positively End Tonight "FOOTLIGHT PARADE" A tofid'rear oa th tagcj Broadway couldji't ret eaoKrh of it until Warner Broa, made k twice at (assy on the emewt . - with , Warren William, Joan Blondell, CSenevIeve : Tobla, WaDaoe Ford, Helem Chandler, Bath Donnelly Unemployed Will T Present Program . To Legislature Officials of tho Multnomah County Federation of Unemployed were here Wednesday arranging for a state-wide conference of un employed In Salem on Monday, November 27. Officials will be requested to call a joint meeting of the honse and senate that afternoon when spakesmen for the unemployed will present their legislative pro gram. Richard Lovelace, In charge ot tho conference, estimated that between TOO end 800 delegate wonld attend. Ho said tho legis lative program had not yet been completed. A similar conference of unem ployed was held fa Salem during the last regular legislative session. FUSE FI BUMS UK RICKEY. Not. 15. Tho threo small .children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, who lived on the CUude White place In this dis trict, narrowly escaped cremation when tho house caught fire early this morning while the parents were outside. Before Mr. and Mrs. Miller could rescue tho children, tho baby was badly burned about the face. The alarm was given by one of tho children, who, awakened by tho smoke, ran on to the porch and called its parents. The one and one -half story house and contents were destroy ed. No Insurance was carried on tho contents. NOTHING ELSE ffe. MATTEKSI Come Up Sometime MAE West rM NO ANGEL CARY GRANT STARTS Sunday Efsinore Midnite Show Sat. Nite, 11:30 0 Tomorrow and Saturday Broadway Tear-Lonsr Laugh Hit . . . Now no the Screen I x-r i i i it i ELLIOTT COB TO TALK IVATER DEAL (ContiBVci $rom pat t) When word came that Salem was seeking a direct PWA advance for purchase ot tho plant the wa ter company withheld Its propo sition which, was understood to be on a bond exchange basis. With tho coming ot Elliott it is expected that definite figures may bo arrived at should the loan from PWA not materialise. TTOJORROT "8 Contlnaoos Show - 1 P.&L-11 7A I I II Tw II & SfcMBSBBanBBBBai mW The Following Prices Will CLOSING OUT I LADIES' Hj MEN'S SOX P LADIES' ALL MEN'S SILK HOSE We are back in our old HAND BAGS FLORSHEIM Only a few hundred pair stride in the men's sock - ... cunrc of Rollins Runstop Silk same. We hare just made An tne new "es back v , , j v Hose yet to be sold at the bio; purchase of men's straps, top handles and un- Bpth black and brown. low priCe of hteh grade dress aox wen derarm bags. The most Most all sizes in the tot worth 75c a pair. Get them unfoue styles ever shown. aS'iS4 thera wMt gEo Xfor ymr own ose ' T. T. r- warx choose from at only 0d)oQ Sww theemwt ?X S pairs stt (fttRi Exc.,tin. Featurerch 'ZmV and High Shoe, $75 from Fricea. SWAGGER MOCS BROKEN LINES LADIES' GIRL SCOUT LADIES' LADIES' TIES HANDBAGS SPORT OXFORDS XAl Browf M.fWkid SJv'lvel'snd Brown or black. Most afl &Jf&tt' andede!!Uso Maruks ed purses, velvets and . . . . . v shown. Both of these shoes Tt ulvtA-LfTZ e v e r y t h i n g new. Well t( 8elect from- Now a r e shown exclusively by f ?n,C3 worth 15.00. Our sale price to go at the Price Shoe Co. Now ,? I?: , out at one low price of Our Entire Stock of GIRLS' SPORT SHOES Brown, black and gray suede with KeQey tongues. The new thing for street and sport a wear. Get a pair now at Regular lines of Archpreservert and chUdren Proper BUt shoes care the only Ladies' Florsheim Shoes On sale for the first time. AH $ 8.50 to ?10 values go at 3 Dr. L. J. Williams Chiropodist Free Examination - C C Hockley, stafo engineer tor PWAi Visited ' Salem yester day. Hit trip w primarily to cheek up on local projects such aa- the' waterworks to see how near they , were to putting men to work. He conferred with tne mayor, city attorney and mem ben of the ntlllties committee of tho council. He could glTe no In formation as to what view Wash ington would take toward the new application. , Hockley - also discussed the matter of a public dock with members of tho chamber of com inerce. Ho called, on Senator Me Nary, Congressman Mott and conferred with William Einxig respecting the building, program Last Time Today . .The ' Masquerader with RONALD COLMAK and ELISSA LANDI BLIND ADVENTURE Jwith : ... Robt ARMSTRONG ROLAND YOUNG HELEN MACK PJL, II sSijqs oats And All Makes of Children's Shoes Excepting Propr-Bilt Store Open Every Saturday Night Until 9 o'CIock Children's Shoes to Be at $1.95, $2 LADIES' OXFORDS We have a long line to se lect from and practically aD sizes In the-lines. $80 values at $6.95 which the state has outlined. Walter E, Keyes, counsel for tho water concern here, announc ed that he : planned to appeal Judge X G. Lewelling's adverse decision of Monday to the state supremo court. Lewelllng sus tained a demurrer by tho city to th water concern's answer in the bond test case tho city brought in court. Keyes said - if ho was not sustained in tne higher court, IT'S THRILLING ALL SALEM H Picture! RICHARD. . HALLIBURTON SPECIAL! MOVIES OP THE SALEM ARMISTICE DAY PARADE sB0Q(SXS8 Prevail for Next Closed Out Only Excentincr Proner-RUt .95 and $3.95 CALCUTTA LIZ- ARD PUMPS AND OXFORDS , Brown, black and gray. A big value at S10, Get a pair whfle they last at Ladies' Pumps and Ties AU leathers in brown, black and gray. . fC Values to $8.50 go at one low price of $0D litigation would probably be end- : ed In the Oregon courts., He In dicated fee might -then carry the bond test Into federal court in Portland. i. ;. . Stovepipe Overheated- A minor tiro which firemen said started from an overheated stovepipe did light damage to a balcony in tho building at &50 cnemeketa. street daring the noon hour yesterday. The darintr adrentur- er and author of The Royal Road to Ro mance, unfolds the hidden mysteries of India before your eyes I Pathe News MSI Three Days - LADIES' LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS Green, red, black and blue. Big values at exception in iKs 'sde. The Best and the Cheapest Repair " Work In the City, L H. Barron in Charge I Cartoon ... L r 7 i v u.J Main Woor gQo Logea Oe Son. Mae West, Tm No AngeT