Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salm i Oregon; Tuesday Morning, Noveiaber 21, 1933 flllD 00 GLUES TO RKlMDEATH W. Frank Akin Shot Fatally In his Portland Home; Threats Recalled : (Coirtiaa-4 fro pa. 1) threatening him -with a gun at the door of big apartment last March. Yoeman denied he had been in the apartment house and the case was dropped when Akin decided not to prosecute it. The officers em- nhaalcAd that theit Questioning of JYoeman in no way indicated he was implicated in todays snoot ing. - .. ; Mrs. C. E. King, who lives in fha anartment directly below Akin told police she beard a shot ' and tie. sound of. an obiect strlk- sing the floor. She placed the time at between 8:31) ana . Resign Posts in NRA if ; i $ ."..r 'K1 - f ; -i?:' :"5 hovernor Meier, unon hearing of the apparent murder of W. . Frank: Akin, special inTestigator 'of the Port of Portland affairs. called Charles P. Pray, superin tendent of state police, to his of fice, here they conferred for more than 30 minutes. It later ;was later announced that the etate police would giTe all possible co operation in the investigation. The governor said he was fcreatly shocked by Akin's death. He intimated that Akin would iave been retained in conducting other inTestlgations in Portland. Brine Cherry NotLikedby ShanghaiMan Oregon cherries held no treat for a merchant in Shanghai. He that when be tasted fYiorrip from Salem he thought he was "on the German front and bad been gassed". Of course there's a "catch." The cherries were In brine, and were shipped as a sampler to show what was being dene in this state In connection with the maraschino Industry. The recipient in the Shanghai Una wrote at once to the sendee. Manager Walter T. Jenks of the Willamette Prune association, as serting that he, of conrse, did not know how to treat the cherries, and asking for more light on the i,iwt Whereunon Mr. Jenks sent him a bottle of some maras chino cherries, the final product in th brine srocess. There has been bo comment as yet on the maraschino shipment. MP Oil) FOR PRIZE HT mm Walter a Teegle (left). Standard Oil executive, and Gerard Swope, industrialist, are interviewed by reporters after they had announced retirement from the Industrial Advisory Board of NRA under the new rotation plan. This plan is devised to give all members of NBA an opportunity to study its workings from the inside. 1 16 Li REPEAL IS SOUGHT the federal reemployment agency here. All men sent out on this job will be Polk county residents who are registered at the job office here, Mr. Barnes said. As the wot k progresses. Leonard stated, 28 skilled and 42 unskilled laborers j probably will be employed. At the same time it ordered disbandment of the- Salem dram corns Capital post No. , Amerl-, can Region, at Fraternal temple List nlKht directed that a telegram be sent to national Legion head-J quarters at maianapous, no., oe manding that second prize money be paid the corps for its showing at the national convention at Chi cago last month. The telegram branded the judges' decision in disaualifyin the corps from sec ond place as Illegal and admitted as snch by Dr. Hawks, national drum corps chairman; ... The post also resolved against future solicitation In Salem for projects on which value would not be received for money given. Profits from the Armistice dar celebration amounted to $208.08, the celebration commit tee reported. Entertainment for the meeting was provided by the Hollywood theatre boys' cowboy band. Met Will Talk To Garden Class J Wli.lWW HWUM HULL'. Aftermath of Cuban Revolt i TO BE FILLED SQ0T1 the job." The project completion date is July 1. j All men ontbe project with ine exception of possibly one skilled man will be hired in Salem, Mr. Herrold said. ,,i ;-::- .. For this week's class for mem bers of the Salem Garden club, pruning, propagating and planting of ornaments wfll be considered. The class will be conducted by Er nest Infer, graduate of Ecole des Arts et Metiers, Berne, Switzer land, and will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. A series of study classes has been arranged for this winter for the Garden club. 7$ Hi u' "i A Applicants for appointment to the one vacancy at the U. S. Naval academy In Annapolis to be tilled from the first congressional dis trict In Oregon must, have noti fied him on or before November 27 of their intent to take the ex amination. Congressman James W. Mott, announced yesterday. To determine applicants- eleg- ilble for the appointment, a civil service examination will be held January The successful candi date appointed from the list of those examined - will enter the academy in June, 1934. Any ' unmarried man not less than If years of age or more than 20 on April 1 may eomsete, Mott says. He urges that yonng men Interested do not wait until hthe final date to notify him. Colmel FnlMHcfo Batista. Cnban Armv chief (with can) and members af his staff. ietmd as the visited Camn Colombia. Havana, where the rebel prisoners taken after the recent outbreak are incarcerated. Below, some of the captured rebels awaiting court martial Many were fatalistically looking forward to aeain sentences. Highway Route Widening Here To Start Soon Father and Son Banquet Slated Tonight, Church The annual father and son ban quet will be held tonight at the social hall of the First Presby terian church. A record number of fathers and sons has been enrolled. OlED'MIESE PREMIER ftTTftCKED Work will start within a few sunreme court will be the guest Aavi. the widening project speaker ana c. r. fisaup ana along the Pacific highway route Frank Childs will give short talks. in north Salem, L. O. Herrold, Sa The . musical part of the pro lem contractor who was low bid gram contains group singing un- der, announced yesterday. Eigh- der the direction of T. S. Mc- teen to 20 men win De empioyeu Kenzie, selections from Phil Bar- there throughout the winter, rett's junior orchestra, yodellng building sidewalk and new curb- numbers by Saucy brothers and lings and, if weatner permits, pm old time numbers by the men's ting in some of the concrete pav ing strips, wnen tne paving worp, which includes both blacktop ana auartet. Committee in charge Is C. A. Kells, Mrs. E. A. Kenny and J. J. concrete, gets Into full swing next spring, 25 to 30 men will be on TOKYO. Nov. 2lA-Tuetfday (ff) Former Premier Baron Rel Jiro Wakatsukl, foremost Japan- ese defender of the London naval : treaty, escaped injnry today when ; two youthful "patriots" assaulted him with a dagger. -, Armed with knives, the assail ants forced their way through ja large crowd in front of the Ueno railway station In the northern part of the city and had almost reached Kakatsuki when police intercepted them. They seized one. but the other escaped. The arrested man was identified as Susumu Nogacbi, a well-known boxer, long contender for the Japanese welterweight championship. GOLD SHOVED HIGHER WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (P) The administration today shoved the price of domestic gold high er again and made known that the policy cf buying government bonds with special treasury funds would be continued under the re gime of Henry Morgenthau, Jr. SEIZE EIXSTE1N PROPEUTX BERLIN. Nov. 20. IP) All property of the famous scientist Albert Einstein and his wife was confiscated by secret police today under laws "concerning the seiz ure of communist property and - m . 1. ita property of enemies oi " A Ull to repeal the 193 S "gin marriage law" will be introduced by the house committee on health and public morals, that group de cided late Monday. Objections to the law have been that persons in tending to marry could easily evade the law by going to another state and that control of marriage 'licensing thereby became a nation al rather than a state problem. The comrjittee discussed the slot machine situation in the state. More rigid laws banning machines and a heavy tax on machines of questionable legality were pro posals suggested. A bill embody ing these ideas may be introduced. The committee also discussed conditions in roadhouses In the state. Members declared the sit uation in roadhouses was intoler able bat decided to await action on the Knox liquor control plan before submitting a bill. i Mrs. Hannah Martin of Salem is chairman of the committee. She declared many youths were fre quent patrons of the roadhouses where hard liquor was being sold openly and youths were frequently to be, found totally Intoxicated. pnimiFsniiTLiiD - dv ctMRfRQ iiiuiniy INTEREST ON LAST Ul I ttlllllLIIU UIIIUIIJ The. legislative program of the Oregon State Farmers Union was formulated at a meeting of the legislative committee nere u day night. Resolutions called for the following program: F.epeal of the present old age pension law to be superseded by some form of insurance against dependency: repeal of 1933 track " and Dus law ana r equitable tax; enabling of Bonne ville power distribution: enact ment to permit use of state and county warrants in paying taxes; compulsory automobile insurance covering both personal and prop erty liability. I Holiday Dinner At Minto Hotel Present Puzzle Where to find a Thanksgiving dinner for the men cared tor at Hotel de Mlnto. transients' lodg ing and food relief station here. U puzzling the city police depart Vnt. it- cWet WKSS Last ear a ruu IF Tilt STARTS Interest charzes on last half tax barments. which were due No vember 5. will be in effect today. Sam Bntler. demit v sheriff In charge of collections announced last night. I All tax payments which were rpi h-pd at the courthouse yester day were accepted without the ariilm! eieht ner cent Interest levy. ! Employes in the collection de partment start work today to com- nile the list of delinquent taxes, whirh must be completed next mnnth. According to a prelimin ary survey of the receipts, tax payments this year are expectea to exceed those of last year by a wide margin. County Fair is Plan of Young People storum The Young People's Forum of ear a ruu 7 i tne rirst -ai- r.. unau roast pork as the ona,aUon.Tr" a county fair Saturday night, . . . tnttl and the . . i o . nn donated oy a - - Novemoer za, Degiuuiui, i. o.vw year before a similar dinner by a O.clock Arnold Taylor, social eroop of citizens. . chairman of the Forum, is in gen- SUtlng that transient men ap- cnarge. A special program preciatea Dtung will be arra J vUg Vs well a. anyone else ni tonv Minto yes' tCerdaVw wondeHng where he erai tuii:. . will be arranged and there will be band music. The fair is being given to raise terday was wondering where ne Jm tfie cn9rcn kXiooi nym. set the foodstufls to pro- nnnh to he found at the Ytvv.i ow- i I U - vide sucn a aimer. Baldock, Devers Submit Prograni nsls. Booths to be found at the fair and those in charge are: ap ple stand, Hazel Shutt; fish pond, Ererett Lisle; fortune, telling, Grace Craven: penny arcade, Ron oM wwltt: shooting gallery, Paul tUDIUll. r lU6lfll" Tyier; exhibits. Earl Littwlller; Tn Federal Head J7i0T' ASf ! , ters, Lois Steinke' and Ida McNelL ... - .a.a.w-w vtTniitS I i The list oi msaj which It l yropvoTO v - i j utein Oregon Tizht Quarantine civil woras " i tj v SSJSA? STSVSE I OnDogsOxdeted dock, state highway engmr, j M. Devers, attorney for the .ate highway ommloB. Highway aeparmveui. --" v n. is 'UVS7 at" a special eot between SZ.uew.uuw uu ' I i rrt that every . . meaiuis wu; ..- EOO.uuv. .. , . ,n rtp,nA must be tied up or Baldock said ne w e;dT0r the next 10 days. The . W.n 4 .aa aaM. In ail Step was " ' - ' t , etffort to prevent an outbreak of rabies, l imee cuuuisu " c ten oerv ictcuw - by Dr. C. A. Fowler, city health oiacer In Rabies Scare lease the projects unless permit ted tO OO BO OJ "'"'"'' Recognition of Prune Growers Pmlncts Given . irnrtmeate fromllfo&s Promised AH UUouiiVivu I , r i Dallas Highway Pheasant Brand prunes was re- , ceired here W w ; : - J5 men wUl .et at lfSitTiSt work a the BueU - Salt Creek aociatlon. ThU recognlUon w";fi aii.. nat Wrh- soclaOon to vV ZZTJZ VhT;i h. jfoasekeeplng .ea! 5 Lnirdrart7r;Vt;rda7no: lant Brand prunes if tae associa- j . . Bcraes, manager of Judea Georjte Rossnran of the Fltzslmons. got wed f wearimig THE First Lady of the Garden, o course, Had a wide choice of fernery to convert into finery. But all of it was green ... and that grew monotonous. So next we hear of her wearing furs! For women, it seems, just must have change. Everybody knows that a red hat will cure the blues! t Most important of all, new clothes for Mother seem to have a cheering effect on the entire family. A success- l w ful little dress is wortK a song before breakfast or a Grand Surprise Dessert at dinner-time. So Wise Men (other wise referred to as good providers and model husbands) are falling in with feminine plans to buy some new clothes this winter . . . and here's why; we say to act now, and save! The sweatshop, and the flashy little $2.88 silk dress, have passed out of the picture together. There was no stand ard of value for the sweatshop worker, she toiled like a coolie for any wage she could get . . . someetimes was tricked into working without pay! Now, the NRA codes in the dress industry, as you know, have raised wages, shortened hours, eliminated child labor, and improved working conditions all around. This is a good thing for everyone concerned. For the truth is that the price of women's clothing had fallen so low that no one could make a decent living out of it. Wages went down and down . . . workmen were laid off . . human hands and heads, and their products, too, seemed to have lost al most all their real value That is what the NRA codes are for , to restore value to the common things of life ... to make everytmt and everything worth sometiiing again. J And it's working! Wages are up. Woolens have advanced 49'. Silk and rayon dress goods 35. The price of women's garments is bound to go up. So good buys, right now, are ripe for picking, and prices won't even be lower, they say, at January sales'. In fact, tiiey will probably never again be so low as they are today! Now is the time to buy! UPTURN ITEM NO. 3 Wool consumption, between June 1932 and June 1933 . showed a gain of 210' Smts . . . coats . . . hats . . . fm What can be had, lor how very Utile, you uUl discover in the advertisements in this news paper. Every store announcement is packed with news. Go right through tins paper NOW. list what you'd Uke to have. Then ad quickly to tahe advantage of present favorahle prices. This advertisement sponsored and paid for by the Salem NRA Buy Now Committee. Copy of this advertisement j . furntshtd by national NRA headquarters. V -
