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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1933)
J v-Thc OREGON STATESMAN. Saltm, Oregon, Thursday Morning, Dgcfmber 7, 1933 V PAGE THREE - fljix curiBir;E bill PEEK THREATENS TG New Type Plane Wins Maiden Flight Record ; : TO VI OUT EST his mm POSITION L 4 . t f i I 1 .:. . .if": " , . ' ; i ' I Governor-Sustained in Vote , By House; Prison Made , Goods Involved " A legislative measure bearing vitally on the projected flax de velopment of .toe Willamette val ley was considered by the boose yesterday la vetoed senate bill 11 which,- would- ban sale., ol prison made goods Jn states which adopt- ed the measure. t .- . It was the -first of the five ve toed senate bills before the spe cial session which failed to pass both houses. ; "The reason federal ; help was promised for our flax industry was because of the showing of linen manufactured at the prison." de ' clard Representative A b r a m s. "further expansion of the flax in dustry will not go on if this pri son bill is now, passed. The time 1 not ripe now, bat such a mea sure could be considered at a later time. : , - ; Representative Hilton declared no copy of the bill had been placed on his desk and moved it be made an order Of special business for to - day. The motion lost. Sale in 17 States Banned by BUI . , I Representative Snedecor urged passage ot the bill now, pointing out that Oregon flax products pro ducd to any extent whatsoever by prison labor could not be sold In any of the 17 states which have already adopted the prison goods law. "Protect our own labor and o u r own manufacturers," be pleaded, referring also to sundry manufactured articles. j Representative P a u 1 u s said . State Purchasing Agent William Einztg was opposed to passage of the measure at this time, fearing It would binder the budding flax business. Increased flax acreage should be one. means-of cutting down wheat acreage, , Representative Oleen declared. , A grower of flax. Representa tive Belton frowned on the mea sure. "The prison flax industry is not in close and open competition with products of this state," he declared. "Furthermore we have through the valley some 100 to 200 growers with substantial in vestments in flax machinery ,v the entire Industry being now depen dent on the prison plant." , Belton also declared that lime professed at the penitentiary is vi tal to alfalfa growing in, this sec tion. f LIQUOR BILL DUE FOR REPORT TODAY if 17 1 . ill L J WASHINGTON",' ; Dec. t.r (fffr The White" House announced to nlght that many codes under the Industrial Recovery act,' including those under negotiations ' by the agricultural adjustment adminis tration, will be turned over to Hugh S. Johnson, NBA admlnis trator. A new record for air transport speed between San Franclseo and Los Angeles la claimed for this slant - bUmotored Douglas plane of. the Transcontinental and Western Air Inc., first of a fleet being built for the coastwise, and New Xork service Central Press Photo.1 ed the essential objections to the 1933 enactment were administra tive rather than basic objections. Opposing going into committee ot the whole was Representative Paulus of Marion county. He said he was still doubtful after re search into supreme court deci sions, if the provisions of HB 86 could contain the emergency clause. IB PROPOSE 81: ROEC S TS COUNTY ELEMENT! TAX IS OP $4094: (Continued from pat 1) districts and the estimated expen ditures for next year: Districts Budget 1 $ 1,000.00 3 1,138.00 4 40,753.33 5 834.08 6 196.00 8 r. 1,364.83 11 2,742.58 12 295.00 14 4,470.00 15 7,128.85 17 .' 295.00 19 241.00 20 593.00 21 13,476.54 23 3.759.24 24 149,443.35 ! Continued from paae 1) Governor Meier's attack on the grange and labor leaders at the capital was made late'Wednesday night by Ben T. Osborne, labor representative. Osborne's state ment, in part, follows: "Because organized labor is op posed to the sales tax in principle and because we refuse to permit the public schools to be. exploited iy s a 1 e s tax advocates, I am branded by the governor as an obstructionist, The governor as serts that the grange and labor have no 'remedy to present for this or any ot the other serious problems.! What he means is that we have no remedy which is acceptable- to , him. A number of other , proposals for school relief have been presented, but so far as I am Informed the chief execu. live has given.no support to any of them. . i - , Osborne Says labor Always Supported Schools "Many ot the ardent advocates of the sales tax are 'those who have not in the past distinguished themselves. In displaying interest in public education or In support ing the schools. Tbi convinces me that their sudden solicitude for the schools Is inspired more by a desire to fasten the unsound sales tax upon the state than it is to provide school, relief. Labor; more than any other agency, is respon sible for. the establishment of the system ot public educatiop. It has , on; all occasions defended the schools, and it now proposes to de fend them against the exploitation ' of the sales tax proponents. ., 'The charge ot the governor that I do. not truly represent la bor's position on the sales tax -was amply refuted by the Vote against ifc July II It anv further evidence Is needed it will be forthcoming when the workers are given an op portunity to vote on the (gover nor's present proposal. If the gov ernor Insists on a second demon stration, labor is. ready. and will ing to give it." . bIKfi (CoBttaa fr page":11 e which would mean that the obnoxions bill passed at the 1933 inn would be law until at Iaat November, 1134. . RepresenUtlve Lynch said the ' joint house anc senate committee ' on roadu and highways at its early ' mMUB(2 in the s s s 1 o had agreed to amend the 19 33 truck and bus bill rather.thaa enact new measure and repeal the one first voted thlr year. , Essential Featnro J. . . Held Correct' ' ?. . RepresenUtlve Wlnslow, '. ans wering a qnestioa by Representa tive Ryan, said he favored amend meat, rather - than repeal of HB 429. 1933, because, he contended its essential features were correct. . The stato must require truck own ers to pay equitably for the use of highways, ho said, ixa contend 28 29 SO 31 23 26 37 38 40 42 48 50 51 57 59 61 63 65 68 69 71 72 73 77 78 79 83 88 89 93 96 98 99 102 103 107 110 114 115 116 118 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 132 133 134 126 137 ... 138 .. 142 .. 143 .. U. II. 1 U.'H. 3 Total budgets 144.95 700.00 82.12 620.09 300.00 255.76 885.10 352.77 1,262.12 320 00 403.56 1.424.49 1,370.93 1,370.93 111.72 1,673.50 350.00 668.87 134.22 580.06 1.886.19 239.81 2.751.02 6.000.00 1,812.93 2.995.93 457.00 1,559.45 15.09 555.00 598.90 232.00 1.492.08 160.00 19.135.00 223.50 93.65 251.00 457.90 205.00 217.44 410.00 2,806.06 25.25 3-97.12 93.70 225.00 3.926.79 14.860.42 416.49 370.14 536.00 S44.51 470.10 ,' 229.10 710.94 869.92 8.555.00 4.599.00 $422,480.12 (Continued from pas 1) of the city council police com mittee: F. E. Needham, Dr. O. A. Olson and Walter Fuhrer. The last proposal, which would employ women in Red Cross sew ing through CWA funds, would work to facilitate relief work in the county through providing clothing, as well as giving unem ployed women jobs. So far, Red Cross sewing has been done by civic-spirited vomjn. . The com mittee to study this proposal and place it before the CWA board Is Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. M. L. Meyers and Lyle P. Bartholomew. The six other proposals for CWA funds, which are an out right gift, if at all, and the com mittees named to make final re commendation to the CWA office, are: Drainage ot South 12th and South 14th street districts: City Engineer Hugh Rogers, County Engineer Hedda Swart, William P. Ellis, Dr. B. P. Pound. Roy Melson. Mayor Douglas McKay and Fred A. Erixon.' For control " of Willamette slough: Earl Dane, Batty Coop er -and R. R. Boardman. Employment of health nurses and dentistry services to cooper ate vith the county health unit-: Dr. David B. Hill. Mrs. David Wright and Rev. S. Darlow John son. Civic inmrovemeat to include leveling off of park strips, and filling unsightly boles in various parts of town: Lrle P. Bartholo mew, Harry V. Collins, W. W. Chadwick and Dr. H. H. dinger. Improvement of North 17th and North 18th streets adjoining and into the fairgrounds: Max Gehlhar. Already 65 men are em ployed in improving the fair grounds, with 15 of this number being skilled laborers,- or in oth er words receiving as high as $30 weekly pay. . Repainting and improving all street signs in all parts ot the city: Mayor -McKa. , B. E. Sisson, Fred A. Erixon and T. M. Hicks. The- committee to study and make recommendations to the PWA for funds for improvement and building of school structures will confer with the school board, and includes: W. L. Phillips, R. R. Boardman and Dr. David Ben nett Hill. The PWA funds, if se cured, will be 30 per cent a gift and the remainder to be repaid, to the government over a long term. WASHINGTON, Dec. . (JP) George N. Peek, farm admlnistra-? tor confer r e d with President Roosevelt at the White House to-H night soon after the former was reported to have told Secretary Wallace that be would resign un less "radical - members of the 'brain trust; in the -agricultural department were asked to leave. Asked by reporters on leaving the executive mansion if he plan ned to resign. Peek said: "Nothing was said about that." Peek is known to have had dif ferences with -Assistant Secretary Rexcord O. Tngwell and . Jerome Frank, counsel for the farm ad ministration, particularly over tne administration of codes and mar keting agreements. . ' Peek, a strong supporter of the McNary-Haugen equalization: fee plan; backed the agricultural ad justment act when it was .propos ed in congress and soon after its enactment was named farm ad ministrator. ROBBERS CAUGH T; BOTH ADMIT GUILT (CootlniMft from par 1) could have been - placed against Smith and Fleming, police said for they were driving a large new eight-cylinder sedan which they admitted having stolen at Casper. Wyo., last Saturday. Police at once communicated with Casper authorities. Both young were only recently released from Hampton farm pris on in New York, they said Smith November l erter serving one year for carrying a concealed weapon, and Fleming October 1 after serving 16 months with con spiracy to rob. They teamed up and Immediately started west. Rumors police received that the robbers bad fled In a cream col ored sedan down Riverside drive were groundless. The youths drove to Sheridan via the Marion Polk county bridge, Rickreall and Dallas cut-off, they tild the offi cers. Neither were they wearing army coats as Daue first be lieved. Guns carried by the two were .32 calibre revolvers, one nickle-plated. Dill 1Q T0 1 0N CAMPUS 'Continued from pas 1) 1. Do you dance? Tes, 361. No, 82. 2. Do yon favor dancing? Tes, 358. No, 35. Neutral, 45. 3. Do you think dancing should be a part of W. U.'s so cial prog-am? Yes, 359. No. 67. x4a. Do your parents oppose dancing? Yes, 69. No. 369. 4 b. Do your parents oppose your dancing? Yes, 59. No, 378. 5. Was the ban on dancing a factor influencing your atten dance at Willamette? No. 403. Yes, 33. 6. Do you think dancing (a) would interfere with your schol astic life? No, 400. Yes, 30. (b) would be too expensl.-e? No. 368. Yes, 57. (c) would cause loss of other campus activities? Yea, 66. No. 374. 7. Do you thin!: our present social program adequate? No, 373. Yes,-60. Cafe Keeper Loses Blue Eagle Rights GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Dec. 6. (JP) What is believed to be the first removal of a Blue Eagle in Nebraska was effected today when -J. D. Biermower, owner of a cafe. delivered his insignia to the post master. The local compliance board said Bierbower employed students without pay other than meals. at 9 o'clock Select any piano in our entire stock. We will deliver it to your home and you make your first payment January 1st. UPRIGHT PIANOS $D. and up L. $1.00 Week and np GRAND PIANOS $E (1.00 Week and np JfliTi Cl THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE Make Your Money do Double Duty Ask Us How You Can Remember, Saturday, December 9, Last Day (So 512 STATE STREET ITffi mm , TOBETHE JMIPIOil TRAP SHOOTER X-v v .. vyyjiiMM -If kjW V ,',,',v,'''Av,'AM IS. LINDBERBH FIRST ON ROUTE (ContfBB.a tnm pt t) trouble with the plane.' Our. av erage speed was 100 to 130 miles an hour. The only snip we met during our flight was the Capar cona. We exchanged radio mes sages with her." When welcoming delegations reached the anchored monoplane, Lindbergh's words, as usual, were few. "It was a fine trip." he said, "with fine flying conditions. We encountered occasional strong south winds." N , i Sugg estions from Salem , Merchants See Classified rage II V.V.W.W.".? : 1! " P SSOOTMG ROM SCRATCH, 2 5 yard behind the trap, Walter Beaver pulled out of aa exciting tie to win the 34th Grand American the fixrt time It has been won by a limit contestant! He has been a steady smoker of Camels for years, and say it MI like their taste and mildness. ..they never jangle my nerves.'' A "A 1LZ A MATCHLISS KLENO u v i x vvv,4;-:v'.iiV. :... -.v -V i MA KW JUEEJC2S KWBt If yoa amoke lot. .. inside.. .ootdoort... wherever voii are...)oiA the swing to Camels. You'll like ikn costlier tobaccos In Camels. You'll find them milder, better tasting, and they never get on your hcrvca i r x - v: FISMOIlEFU TOtawy' V 'e-rv;1p 1 . . fc.ni I :i cMtl"""0"1' jr.. ra -. ".-..- - MM.VVv.',ViIvl.'tt. . Walteb Bkayxx. holder of the coveted Grand Ameri can Handicap, says: . "Winning a trap-sbootin; championship Is partly matter of lock, partly the result of practice and partiy healthy nerves. I'm a steady smoker. People kid me about it at the tournaments. They any I nevertave " cigaretto out of my mouth. Darin? all these years It been smoking Camels, not only becaosollika their tast and their mildness, but also because they never Jangle my nerves." ( . . It's no fan to feel Chat your nerves are raggedand to wonder why. Check np on your eating. .. your sleep ...your cigarettes. Get a fresh slant on your smoking. Switch to Camels. Your nerves and your taste will tell yoa that Camels are a more likable cigarette and that they don't upset your nerves. ff5 I I mm i &XSWMldiTkMM -1- :.v...v