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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1934)
It 's? - 4 PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 27, 1934 LDCniLt ET TOM Staff Also to Be Announced . Soon Says UcMorran of ; :; State Commission Continued from par. 1) to receive $200 a month. H said the average salary tor managers wotld be $152. The- number of men in a store will depend on vol ume. At the outset the larger store will hare four men em ployed. It volume, ot trade makes : more help necessary It will he ad ded; if volume does' not justify the overhead, the men will be laid off. - . v;i. . The board chairman said h e could -only guess at the potential gross revenue the first year of the stores' -operatlolna. He estimated it at from $1,500,000 to $3,000. 000. ' He opined that manyarlv ate dealers were unloading their stocks and that as a consequence, demand for the first few months of state store operations may be light. List of Applicants Greatly K arrowed '-- Laurence Hicham, director for this district, is expected in Salem today. He is known to have oar r,owed the list of applicants for work locally down to four to ten men from whom the commission and the administrator are thought to have chosen the Salem staff. Forms are being printed as fast as possible for dealers in wines and beers to use la making ap plications lor a. state license. No lileasee will be granted save upon recommendation of the city coun cil or county court. A $5 fee must be paid the local body mak ing the investigation. All the li censing of private dealers will be carried on through the commis sion's office in Salem. i Revenue from wine and beer taxes, wilt not begin to be collect ed by the state until March, the 1 0-day clause en tar' measures having' not run. on the Backman beer bill. This revenue collection will also center in Salem. - Local offices at the statebouse hare been painted and cleaned and will be ready for occupancy some time next week. Today Only! Jack Holt Y in .'- "When Strangers Marry - Sunday - Monday :'- Also"; Preview Tonight 11:15 10c ' SLIM $u:ille F. Ds Lobby. Blast-" Ounce of Prevention? fe -" I 'ill : A! v - :ll r - 1 ' 1 1 ' " i i J x I I iV- Tacksoit, "V ' ' t , . . y--mc : : .v.v..;.; . t $ -v. v Arthur E mnxeif Everett Sanders Pear of a possible scandal blighting his administration, ssy observers, actuated President Roosevelt to loose his now historic blast against lawyer-politicians who practice before Government departments, which resulted in the resignation of Robert Jackson as Secretary of the Democratic National Committee and Committeeman from New Hampshire. Four other National Democratic Committeemen are affected by the Presidential edict They are Arthur F. Mullen, Nebraska; Oman W. Ewing, Utah; Dudley Doolittle, Kansas, and John P. Cos tello. District of Columbia. On the heels of the Roosevelt blast Senator Arthur Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan, introduced a bill making it illegal for national committeemen of any party to practice law before Federal Departments. If enacted, the measure would compel Everett Sanders, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, to either relinquish that post or close his Washington law office. I ARTISTS REGISTER 0 1 PROJECT As part of the CWA plan for re-employment, Salem artists will be given a chance to beautify the city's public buildings and parka Nineteen local artists have regis tered already with Lyle P. Bar tholomew. Proposed artistic additions to Salem's buildings snd recreation grounds Include the following, recommended tct the regional committee for the northwest by Mr. Bartholomew: Four life-sise ; pieces of sculp ture for Willson park. Four life-size pieces of sculp ture for state office building and supreme court grounds. One life-size piece of sculpture for capitol grounds to match the Circuit Rider. One life-aize piece ot sculpture for east, side ot court house grounds to match the Doughboy on the west side. One piece of sculpture, prefer ably a group, for each of the three community recreational centers Olinger field, Leslie field, and Kay park, all possible by CWA assistance. One piece of sculpture each for state hospital and penitentiary parks. At least 12 murals and 25 or more paintings could be used for state, county and city buildings which are found practically with out decoration. , Carvings from native wood are. recommended. Still Is Given Time to Plead PORTLAND. Jan. 26.-&P)-Jack R. Still, editor of the East Side Post, was given until - Friday to enter .a plea when be was ar raigned today in circuit court on an indictment of criminal libel in connection with Mayor Joseph K. Carson. the , allegedly : libelous article appeared in the East Side Post January 6. PLAN WESTERN OPEN CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-()-The Western Golf association today decided to hold its open tour nament and awarded the event to the Country Club of Peoria, 111., for June 15-16-17. The Call Board... ELSINOKB Today John Boles In Only GRAND Today William Gsrgan in "Headline Shooter." CAPITOL Today Zane Grey's "The Thundering Herd," with Randolph Scott. HOLLYWOOD Today Hoot Gibson In "The Fighting Parson." Midnight matinee Gary Cooper in "One Sunday Af ternoon." STATE Today Jack Holt in "When fitTHUfPDi Xfnrrv SALEM H TOPS in 34-22 (Continued from pass 1) Summary: Salem " Silverton Roth 8 F 7 8cott Wlntermute 18 F 7 Schwab Peters 6 C 5 Pettyjohn DeJardin S G S Orren Bnrrell ..G Specht Summary B game: Salem Silverton Steinke F6 Hattenberg Grabenhorst S F Cross Wadell C : 4 Palmer Luther ..Q... Jensen Quesseth 6 ...G u Specht TO 1 KB Indiana Authorities Agree Gang Shoulcl Go Where ? - Hanging ABowed : - . ' - i f 1 1- .... . (Cnttww4,trB VS .fl I ' DiUInker's " bond' watu getJ at 8100.009. as was that of MskXay, Clark and Pierpont. facing an ad ditional charge of resisting an of-J ticer, were held in lieu of giu. 000 bail each. : , f ; TUCSON. ArU.. .Jan. , 2-tiP)- Carlton J. Aadres, department ; of ustiee agent.: announeea - toaay 200 85 bills found on the person of John Dilllnger when toe was ar rested here, have been identified as part of the loot from the East Chicago, Ind., First National bank. During the robbing of tne Dana, allegedly by the Dilllnger gang. Detective Patrick 0Malley was killed. Jobless Women ' Plan Drive tor Just Treatment : Self- supporting unemployed women, who earlier in the week broadcast an appeal for. married women to step eut of their jobs, Thursday night voted to call on all employers of married women whose husbands are working. The women met at the Y.W.C.A. with a large crowd out. Many women volunteered to interview business men in the matter. ."This group of women repre sents all types of -workers, some skilled and some unskilled. We earnestly and sincerely ask the cooperation ot all industries that employ women," spokesmen de- WhAtV alwlgOM aay when. he ain't ot a thing to write about! "Boote" la still working--- so he- hasn't been doing anything wrong , . . I slammed Sips last week . . . and there haven't been any nice murders, so a. guy what rites column don't have it easy all the-tlme. . 'J. - M.M.C. . . For the next three weeks we're going to pick the best three on the program, and. then at tne ena ot four weeks, we'H have a xmai contest and gire cash prizes to the best. Those picked last Saturday were Harriet Coons and Ernestine Frederlckson. The official Mickey Mouse gang is barred from com peting. M.M.C. Quite a few letters this week and I'm awfully sorry that I can't answer them all. Some were from Patsy Holt, Doris Donaldson, Dor othy Hardy, Jean Holtsman, Ila Canton, Mike Miller, Phil . Sal- strom, Caroline Doud and Ernes tine Loveland. M.M.C. , On the program-last Saturday were Barbara Duncan, Harriet Coons, Ernestine Frederlckson, Dean Arehart, Jean Bates, Corina Hasking, Lois Robinson, Betty Robinson and Leah Ray Smith, all pupils of Miss Barnes; Marie Stutesman. Marlon Draper, Alva Ratfetty, Bud Mercer and Curt Williams. . .MJd.C. The special feature today Is Warner Baxter In dy OF RATE PHUT Grain interests In Oregon will be ordered a return of more than 8800,000 paid in railroad rates under an order to be issued by Public Utilities Commissioner Charles M. Thomas, 14 was learn ed Friday. The final decree, fol lowing a preliminary order of last March, is expected within a fortnight. The order Involves the tariff charged by railroads for hauling grain from Oregon points to Port land and other places in the state. Railroad companies charged the higher interest rates as against the intra-state rates, set by the commission last March, or a dif ference ot an average ot 15 per cent. The case was brought by the Wasco Warehouse Milling company. The case decree, one of the largest coming before the com missioner involving railroads, was being prepared and it was learned will hold with the grain interests to the monetary extent in the fight over interstate and intra state rates. The Oregon-Washington Railroad ft Navigation com pany would be the most heavily affected, although all railroads operating in the state are in volved. The rebate covers a period of six vears. The preliminary order. prohibited railroads from charg ing the higher tariff from that date. Appeal to the leaerai couru was expected upon Issuance of the final order. ST ART I N G TOM O RR O W 1 imam B I III! wwffi S Ends -Today; V'"l" ! WilllAM HAOfiMlX' - IN THE UN FOQCETABIM STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE- mm 0 r iwp5orr JOEL MCHEA f HAIiCEJ DED iirtaocj Shovt Drily 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. ) MAHorcOvwdTlJcater OLLYWOOIV NITE PRICES - 15c Special Matinee Today - 10c QSDBSQDS ALSO CHARLEY CHAPLIN The Floor Walker News, Cartoon and "Fighting with Kit Carson'1 Special Tonite 11:15 p. m. Midnight Matinee. All Seats 10c A PICTURE AFTER YOUR OWN HEART m with Far Wray, NeU Hamil ton, Frances Fuller and Rosco Cams ALSO COMEDY Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Continuous Performance Sunday - 2 to 11 Matinee Monday and Tuesday a P.M. Rtt than man ' i n "Daddy tons LeflS; GWHOR BA)CTtR ADDED m ALSO - TORCHT . 1N-TRYINQ OUT t -TORCHY" -and . Metros-Tone - Newi . 1 Warrant Is Out For Vic Meyers; Hearing Dodged SEATTLE, Jan. ll.-5n-Failure of Lieutenant Governor Victor A. Meyers to appear at a court hear ing today resulted In the issuance by Court Commissioner Joseph B. Alexander of a warrant tor his ar rest: The hearing was In connection with a suit against him by the Pacific Press Clipping bureau which obtained a $129 default judgment against the orchestra leader almost two years ago for clipping newspapers during the time Meyers was a candldiate for mayor of Seattle. The warrant has not yet been served. HOCKEY SCORELESS CALGARY, Alta, an. 26-h(JP) The Calgary Tigers and Edmon ton Eskimos ployed 70 minutes to a scoreless tie in a northwestern pro hockey league fixture here tonight Only two penalties were handed out during the game, both of them to Kenny, Eskimo de fense man. AVIATOR IS SAFE LOS ANGELES. Jan. 26.-vP)- raui Manta, los Angeles avia tor, for whose safety friends ex pressed concern, arrived safely at Balboa, Canal Zone, tonight, his wire, Mrs. Helen Mantt. was In formed by cablegram. The avia tor left here Tuesday night. Mickey Mouse NOTES other party of like number was destroyed at thi time,-Mr; Hen dricks offered f ft r - reasons: Kindness to the Indians and lack of show of fear; presence of the funeral bier (the dead member was not burled until December 26, 1855, seven months after .his demise) ; and the songs Which the caravan,' composed ot some ex cellent German musicians, sang all the way across. f- s (CeattaMA from pat 1) of fluid milk who supply 'the Portland market and "if you leave it go long enough it will wreck the dairy industry." The letter stated the . board was needlessly raising the price of milk which had reduced the consumption and the surplus was dumped over into the butter mar ket, and. In that way "the foolish action ot this board hurts both the fluid milk producers and the producers who furnish butterfat to the creameries for butter manufacture. The dairymen have had a terrible time and it only takes a little more to lose their homes and completely pauperize our farmers. Oppenlander was chairman of the meeting held-at Forest Grove a week ago at which these sent! menta were expressed. The milk commission set the price at 9 cents a quart, and the Amateur Dad- I Forest' Grove people informed Also there will be . another 1 they could furnish it for 7 cents chapter of the Buck Jones serial, as in the past In the meantime M.M.C. the board was holding hearines I've been wanting to call your I in other parts of the state ea- attention to the fact that too many I tablishing prices for which milk of you are losing articles in tne may be sold. It was stated other theatre after the matinee so I groups would also nrotest tha or. wnen you. come irom now on, aers please for your own sake hang on to them. M.M.C. Just to be different today we'll start at 1. So long, ZOLLIE. lie no fflHTIVE MP IS ITS TROUBLES OF HI COll (Cootioecd from par t) commissioner; Charles Elrey of the labor department. Represen tative J. E. Cooter and some newspaper men. The Aurora colony waa able to L J- Cummings was said to be conduct the most surprisingly oiwewMony wmcn requires successful communal experiment I a memoersnip ree ot iZ50 from in hiatarv nrohablv larsrelv he- person. This was not paid in cause of a careful devotion toca8h' bnt with groceries and by it taneta. R j. Hendricks. u-1 working the payment out Less thor of a recent book dealing I than f 200 was taken in by cash with the colony, told the retail I The land was not particularly credit association yesterday noon. I productive of a livelihood, It was Chief among these tenets was 1 stated, although some rabbits the ruling "From every man ac- were raised and Christmas trees cording to his capacity to every I were sold the past season. Poor man according to his need," the shacks house the members while golden rule and the diamond I they eat in a common dining halt rule, the latter as found in Ro- Goodwin declared any disturbance mans 10:12. I was of a mild nature, due oartic Mr. Hendricks sketched the be- ularly to food shortage and lack ginnings of the colony in Bethel, of sufficiency for existence. The Mo., the trek across the plains I ousting movement apparently re in which a funeral hearse guided suited from agitation for better- the Z50 members through corn- ment contrary to the desires o dons of hostile Indians stretched from Wyoming to Oregon, the manner in which the communis tic group functioned and the di vision of the colony goods when the leader died at the end of 33 years. The distribution involved $18,000 In money and about three millions ot dollars worth of pro perty. Strangely enough, over the distribution there were no con tests. Accounting for the safe jour ney across the plains when an- those reputedly in command, Goodwin said. Several of the members are ex service men, it was said. ARMY OFFICERS TO. direct ran CConttmMd from pas 1) , ; proved allotments of 13.000,000 to be used to purchase materials in various states. These Included: -Idaho, 180,000; ; MV n t a n a. $150,000; Orego n. $220,000; Washington, f 360,000. Meanwhile, it was disclosed at the White House that President Roosevelt was withholding his re quest tor another billion dollars for relief purposes until it had been determined on capitol bill whether the full sum should be requested in one lamp, or it should he sought la several smaller allotments. The $1,16J.000,000 to com plete this fiscal year ending June 30 includes $350,000,000 to con tinue the civil works administra tion Until May 1; $500,000,000 for first relief and about $300, 000,000 for another year of the civilian conservation corps. Hopkins said today that any of fice holders, or candidates for of fice found in the ranks of CWA executives would be dropped immediately. The statement was made dur ing a discussion today of the recent election to the state sen ate of a civil works administrator in a Rhode Island city. When the civil works program was started last tali, President Roosevelt directed that politics be barred. A halt dozen persons have been discharged for graft, Hopkins said, and a large number for in efficiency. He added that consid ering the size of the organization both items were relatively "min ute." The administration here receiv ed 37,000 letters and telegrams last week. Twenty-five per cent of the complaints among them charged, discrimination ot one kind or another in placing work ers. Veterans, laborers and ne groes complained they were dis criminated against. There also were charges of political favoritism. 'I Dissolving Union High District at Gervais is Issue Mickey Moose Matinee Today at 1 P. M. FeatureWarner Baxter in "Amateur Daddy' Buck Jones Serial Stage Acts with Boots Grant Last Times Today Dramatic Thunderbolt 'ONLY YESTERDAY' With Margaret Snllavan, John Boles, Billle Burke, Edna May Oliver and a cast of 00 other stars. Midnite Show Tonite at 11:30 and Sun-Mon-Tues Yesstr! It's action action action every single second when THE MODERN RED MAX STRIKES BACK at the white slave-ring that has made his wo men the prey of 'civil ized" beasts! See BarthelmS . ; jd34 the most novel and exdtlngw j rola of 406 50 P1" he's r a with Ann D?orak Dudley Diggea Las Day zane i Grey's TknNrfAr;it lWtie Tin i liuiiuci mg nciu uc 8 p. M. SUNDAY & MONDAY TWO FEATURES They're in the Movies Now! Y -Added Tarzan "The Fearless Chapter N6. S The radio favorites of mil lions tn .the .most glorioas piece of nonsense ever filmed! AND w Mil The bio feature comedy' vV with drama, songs and III . flloriene danoe Nv- tnunhere. 1 , jW rp iii is WITH SOLES MEN'S Soles . . . . . . . $1 Leather Heels . 50c Rnlber Heels... 25c LADIES' Leather Heels ... 25c I Kubber Heels . . . Z5c Children's Soles Boys9 Soles Patches . , . . 50c to 65c 75c to $1.00 . 10c to 25c Residents ot the Gervais union high school district are scheduled to vote again February 17, on the question of dissolving the district. The election date was set yester day by the district boundary board. Five of the six districts. included in the large union high school district, have filed peti tions asking that the election be called. - The vote oa the dissolution pro position is being; complicated by , the special election, called for x January 29, tor the Issuance ot bonds to construct a new high school building in the district. Districts included in the union " high school area are Gervais, Parkersville, Fairfield, Manning, Eldriedge and St. Louis. tV