PAGE TWELVE -
The OXEGON STATESMAN. Salen. Oregon, Sunday Uorni-r, January. 23, 1S34
STATE DUE
rasira
mm
rnnttifntinnal' Ran .nn PJow
" Debt Cited by, Hockle 1
.Tying up Program
tCont1nnd from -pas '
Hockley, wrote that he bad cn
ulted the attorney general rela
tive to the matter and was advised
"that a strict Interpretation of the
borrowing powers of the: suite
could be construed in a manper
that conform to tb interpreta
tion giren- ny tne legal aarisor ox
the publio works, administration.
fin the meantime, Elnzlg nog
gested that the applications be for
warded to Washington with) ad
vices of the legal discrepancies and
the matter be placed squarely be
fore them there. . Eliuig cited the
state highway commission loan as
a precedent. The loan wasfor 1 5,.
190,000; Including grants, for the
fire Oregon coast bridg
- "The aggregate amounts InrolT
d. for all of the" buildings are
more than the 50,0(u allowed by
the constitution. Eintig wrote,
"but if the leasingagreement is
allowed, the sums payable annual
. ly to the federal soTernment will
be less than the limit provided by
the constitution He , added the
"merits of the Vase are such that
it would be preposterous and un-
Detievaoie inaiiue su-ie woum or
could abandonits institutions and
asylums that are as much a part
of government as anything uld
possibly be.
Eight projects are included in
the application, among them ad
ditions to the state tuberculosis
hospitals at Salem and The Dalles,
the blind hospital at Salem, in
sane hospital at Pendleton,' psy
chopathic ward at Portland and
other structures.
-raey, were approvea oy u re-
- lature, which passed a bill author
ising the board of control to take
necessary, steps to obtain the fed-,
eral loan, v .
:We are in this position," said
: Mr Hockley. f We cannot" appro ve"
and forward to'.WashingfoircDrC:;
for f final, action.. any application
: tfiaV. 1 ' not legally satisfactory,:
aUU WS ,CU)1UI, uvw ora T-
Od.000 debt can 'be Incurred' bjr
a government constitutionally t&
strlcted to $5 0,00 O." We have sug
gested toT the state that a hearing
be held to see if some way can be
found to reconcile apparent con
flicts in law so that the applica
tion could be considered1 on its
merits.",- -
For .corn half the" benefit,
money will - be paid as soon as
possible after the contract ap
proval; the balance after Novem
ber 15, 134. For hogs, two
fifths or- $2 per hog will be
paid alter the contract Is approt-J
ed, 1 about September l, 193,
and the , remaining (2, about
February I, IIS 5
Land contracted under the
corn program; only pasture crops
may be planted on the lstnd, in
eluding clovers, alfalfa and bine
grass. Nothing can be sold from
the contracted acreage, either di
rectly or Indirectly.
Hog raisers in. 1932 and 1933
who contemplate going entirely
out of the business in 1934 may
still receive the benefits on the
average rop ; for the two years,
Lindgren said In response to one
of the many questions
JERSEY MEH ELECT
MM PRESIDENT
V.. . i - ' """ '
. (CBtina4 frss pf I f --
some discussion about continuing
activities such as the show at the
fair grounds;-and it was decided
to continue thero. There was also
consideration given to the matter
of registering the Jersey name by
f ''J ' Schlicker" ?:-'-;
Baby Schlicker,-infant t son-of
Mn and ' Mrs. G us Schlicker of
Saleou at a local hospital; Satur
day, January 27. Besides parents
survived by three brothers, Her
bert.' James' and Richard all, at
home. Services to be held Mon
day. January 29 at 2-p.m. at the
Christ Lutheran church, 18th and
Stale streets. Rev. Amos Mlnne
man officiating, under . direction
of Clough-Barrick company.
Wilson
' Funeral services for the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford
E. Wilson . who died Jan nary . 2 2
were v held. Wednesday, January
24; at the chapel of the Clongh
; Barrick company with interment
at BelcrestJMemorial park.
Goode -
'., Marlah M. Goode, aged 84
years at the residence on route
-8. Friday; Jan. 2 C. Survived by
.hree daughters, Mrs. Mary Fu-
wjn, Aumsvllle, ; Mrt. - B. B. Ed
wards r and . Mrs. ; J.- E. Long of
Salem; five sons, Rev. J. A.
Goode- of Portland, Rev. I. W.
Goode of The Dalles, Albert M.
Goode -of San Diego. Harry v J.
Goods of Los : Anxeles. V ? A.
Goode of Stay ton; brother, Wil
liam Sappenfield, SanJ)iego; 15
- grandchildren . and ' : 12 . great
grandchildren. : Funeral services
will be held from the chapel of
cioagw-Barrlck' company.- Mon
day, Jan. 2 at 1:30 p nuwith
Kev. h. G. Hamnhrers officiat
ing. Interment City j View ceme-
S
Play, for Presidents B all Here TtiesdayNight
A
if
Cole McElroy Greater! Owjtonlans, who will provide dance music for the President's ball Tuesday night
at the armory. Kenneth Allen of Salem, famous ra dlo singer, will b featured. McElroy aad his masi
- cians will sins; the number written especially for President Roosevelt and this occasion, "The Road la
Open Again," and the -resident's
dairymen whose herds were not
strictly of the breed.
Resolutions endorsed: More
Jersey breed promotional work;
production control for dairy herds
to Include a compensating tax on
butter substitutes so they will sell
on a parity basis: request Ameri
can.: Jersey Cattle club' to put a
temporary moratorium on regis
tration and transfer. J
H. L. Gribble of Canby presid
ed at the meeting, with W. 8.
Bartlett. . secretary. Among the
dairymen present were: J. W.
Brown, Shedd; . R.1 L. Burkhart.
Albany: W. A. Forrest, McMinn
vllle; W. T. Putnam, Jr., Hills
boro; Mrs. Florence Gale Neal,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gale, Oregon
City; Mrs. Mack Williams, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. David Story.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Lilly, Forest
Grove. -
SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-K)-Three
men who will administer Wash
ington state's liquor control act,
setting up retail liquor stores,
were named today by Gov. Clar
ence D. Martin .as members of the
state i liquor board. 1 - .
They are Luther E. ' Gregory,
t2.tTetired reaT-admiral, TJ. S.
Seattle, - democrat; William'. J.
Llndberg, ,29, assistant attorney
general in the department of, pub
lie, works, Spokane, democrat, and
Henry Gregerson, 44, merchant,
Baltle Ground.
The governor revealed that he
had virtually drafted the appoint
ees. - He said he had sought men
who had not applied for the jobs,
which pay 84,500 a year.
The liquor board will meet In
Olympla Monday when Governor
Martin said he will designate the
terms of office. One place calls
for a three-year term, another six
years, and the third, nine years.
The governor, as a result of his
veto of a section in the Steele
bill providing a method of remov
ing board members, may discbarge
them at any time.
BOISE,' Idaho.- Jan.
The Idaho planning board today
heard from Marshall N. Dana of
Portland, regional public works
director, the general outlines of
an industrial and social planning
program which he described as
one of the "tremendous" things
that had come out of the .efforts
to solve the depression.
Dana addressed the board at
its first meeting since it was ap
pointed, several weeks ago by
Governor Ross at the behest of
the Portland nefspaperman, who
urged that the civil works pro
gram, offered assistance in work
ing out a long time building pro
gram to include such matters as
transportation, reclamation, city
planning and power development.
He said this country had , be
gun lr" the depression 1 to take
tremendous ' steps forward in
social and 'economic progress. ! '
As lm mediae benefits to the
northrest of the federal recovery
policies, he said approximately
$250,000,000 In -construction has
been undertaken or authorized
in 'Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon.
OFFICE IS DESIRED
- . (Continued tram pace 11
for Marion county calls for two
steady workers in the offices
here with a district supervisor
in charge," his ; territory : being
Polk, Linn, Benton, Lincoln and
Marlon' counties.
- The county court, unwilling to
make a definite commitment yes
terday on the" amount of money
It would advance after May 1, in
dicated. . it wished the r employ
ment office continued in tome.
form. . '. ,
Members of the re-employment
committee agreed .with : Caufleld
that the expense - of the ; office
here could be greatly curtailed
once CWA was at an end. . f
- Mean while the present arrange
ment with E. T. Barnes aa man
ger la to,be continued j .
UDUOR OFFICIAIS
pniifrai
DECLARED GIHIG
4 J f
V
V:
V
favorite song, "Home on the Range.
T
T
NEW YORK, Jan. H .-VFf-Com-missione'r
Austin H. MacCormick
by a sharp command put down a
threatened revolt of a group of
Welfare Island prisoners today
and then suspended Warden Jo
steph A. McCann and Dr. Abraham
Norman, medical officer.
The warden had held only rou
tine authority since MacCormick's
sensational raid on the island
Wednesday, when narcotics and
weapons were confiscated.
Acting Deputy Warden Lazarus
Levy was appointed acting war
den. . Commissioner MacCormick was
Inspecting a cell block when 12
Inmates lingered in the exercise
yard after a general call came for
prisoners to return to their cells.
The group assumed defiant pos
tures' when guards told them to
hurry along; They, said they 'In
tended to stay where they were.
MacCormick, overhearing the
argument, shouted to the prison
ers: "Ton will go back to your places
now or yon will be carried back.
The prisoners, who had Ignored
the orders of their guards, sullen
ly obeyed the command and a re
volt that keepers feared would be
come general .was averted.
Mil SECOH
1TUBE
PORTLAND, Orel, Jan. 27.-&P)
-Up jto January 18, 35,899.103
CWA funds was spent in Ore
gon,' State Relief Chairman Ray
mond B Wilcox announced today.
Workers were paid 14,780,371
of this amount and 31,118,735
was spent for materials and other
expenses.- Community contri
butions of 81,131,805 brought the
grand total spent in creative work
to 37,030,911. The report was pre
pared by Burton Palmer, assistant
to Chairman Wilcox.
The largest county expenditure
was 33.281,092 in Multnomah,
Marlon was second with 8319,863
and Lane county third with $278,
395. Clatsop county's outlay was
3229,373, and Clackamas county
3265.605. .
Religions adherence to Job quo
tas in the various counties was
reported by Palmer. No farther
projects under the civil works ad
ministration will be approved by
the state committee until further
orders are received from national
headquarters, Palmer said. Feb
ruary 15 was the deadline set for
any disbursements under the plan.
Lindbergh Paid
Tax Upon Stock
Says Newspaper
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-OP)-
The Washington Star will say in a
copyrighted story tomorrow that
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, who
was named before the senate air
mail investigating committee as a
recipient, of a f 250,000 attack
gift, from the Transcontinental
Air Transport corporation, accept
ed the contribution as compensa
tion for services rendered and
paid income taxes on it. -. -
Senator Black (D., Ala.) chair
man of the committee, said tonight
be knew noy-ing about Lind
bergh's income tax affairs.' .
State Inspected
Plants on Okehed
-List Says Pierce
All state inspected meat plants
may slaughter fresh meats for
the federal relief administration.
Max Gehlhar. director of agri
culture, was Informed Saturday
by telegram from -Congressman
Walter M. Pierce. TJnder a 4 pre
vious ruling the killing of low-producing-
dairy , eowj for relief
I
11
REVOLT PU
1
AT W
CWA EXPEND
Moving - Storing
Larmer Transfer & Storage
iPHONE'SlSlI "
We Also Handle Fuel Oil. Coal and Briquets aid High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Uurnera '
V
4
purposes In Oregon, had been
turned over to only two plants
In Oregon having federal Inspec
tion. ..
Gehlhar stated that protests
had been filed with the relief ad
ministration for several months
against the former ruling, and
with the solicitation of Congress
man 'Pierce this ruling was .fin
ally reversed;
FOES
ISSUED BY STU
MOSCOW, . Jan. 27.-0T)-A war
against the soviet union would
start a world revolution in Asia
and Europe, which , would crush
capitalistic governments In a num
ber of Countries.'- Joseph Stalin
told the all-union communist party
congress tonight , .
He f decried the activities of
"war," mongers" having designs
a'gainsVjthe soviet state but pledg
ed his country to be ready to fight
if necessary.
We warn' everybody not to
poke their snoots into the soviet
potato patch," he declared, apply
ing by implication the name
"swine" to those nations which
cherish warlike designs against
Russia.
. He singled out Japan and Ger
many for particular criticism in
the section of his address which
dealt with the soviet foreign
policy.
"It Is a mistake to think an
ambition to wage war against the
soviet union and share its terri
tory Is held only by Japanese mili
tary circles." he said.
- "We know very well it is shared
by some political circles in Eu
rope.. But it this happens it will
be the most dangerous war for
mankind in history not only be
cause the population of the soviet
union will fight to death to de
fend the country but because the
war also will take place behind
the lines of our enemies, where
our numerous friends would deal
a mortal blow to those daring to
take up arms against the soviet
union.
STATUE OF LIBERTY
I NEW YORK, Jan. 27-flP)-The
48 families whose homes are
virtually under the uplifted right
heel of the statue of liberty are
restless these days because' they
don't know at what minute they
may be evicted.
Though "Ford Wood" and
"Bedloe's island" mean little to
many New Yorkers, the scrap of
windswept land in New York
harbor on which the statue
stands is an army post Forty-
eight families and 57 soliers in
barracks tiveHhere.
Now they face eviction. The
war department has turned orer
the statue-to the department ot
the interior, and the two depart
ments are dickering orer the
rest of the tiny island. Plans are
to make it into .a national park,
and if the project is carried
through, the army families9 will
have to seek other quarters.
Charlie Chan
Chinese Medicine
; & Herb Co.
New Method With
oat Operation
8. B. FONG, Herb Specialist
Eight years' practice in China.
Userrall Chinese herbs for piles,
kidney, bladder, stomach, ca
tarrh, constipation, glands,
rheumatism, tumor, asthma,
headache,, liver, male and fe
male troubles 11 years of
service.'
123 If. Commercial St Salem
Office Honrs 9 Co C P. M. '
Sundays to 11 A. M.
U coksultatiotTfbeb
win
ICUBISTOW
Crating
wmwm
ResIdent ofiCounty Assured
J of Job;. Federal. Project
Supervision Purpose"
IContlns from 1) - ;s
agent's office here means that Ma
rion county, for the first time in
nearly a decade, will have such, a
worker. About Oregon ; coun
ties hare agents but since an ex
perience of having an agent here
years ago which the court ceased
to continue, there has been much
opposition by f ar ni er a to the
county agent ' item when it has
been! proposed in annual budgets.
Emergency control activities of
the federal government have been
the motivating:' cause for-, the -selection
of an agent now. The coun
ty court has insisted that' a Ma
rion county- man be named. In this
the state college has acquiesced
but it in turn has insisted that
a trained man satisfactory to coun
ty agent standard requirements, be
retained.
F
HE
CHICAGO, Jan. ll.-VMro-
tected by prosecutors from ques
tions about his own alleged mis
deeds, John Factor reaffirmed
from the witness stand today un
der cross examination his identi
fication of three Touhy gangsters
as the men who kidnaped him for
870,006 ransom.
From every conceivable angle,
defense attorney William Scott
Stewart attacked his testimony.
bringing forth that Factor saw
his abductors In dim light, his
eyes blurred from days of being
blindfolded. - But . Factor grimly
repeated, "I saw . them, and I'd
know them anywhere, any time,
always."
The three men directly accused
by Factor, Roger Touhyr Gustav
-Gloomy Gus'l Schaefer and At
pert "Polly, Nose". Kator,' gaxed
sullenly at the witness and,-frequently
conferred among hem
selves. The ' fourth defendant,
Thomas "Father Tom" McFadden.
gazed about the court room with
the serenity of his CO odd years.
Prosecutors hare promised to con
nect him directly with the case
next week.
GET
INSISTS
IDENTIFIED 1BH
Presid
TUXEDOS
-every smart style . ... beautifully tailored by
Hart SchafFner & Marx ancl Hollywood
Choose Yours Now From Our Large .Selections
Very Moderately Priced
Arrow Dress Shirts. 2.50
Friendly "
Dress Oxfords
6.00
StaviskyRiotihGayParee
Even a gay boulevardier flies off the handle now and again, as witness
this excited scene in Paris during; recent riota that; followed revelations of
the 80,000,000 Stevisky swindle. The old cavalier with the cane looks as
if he had just stepped out of his dub and joined, in the melee against.
- gendarmes.
Action on Coast
Timber Salvage,
Crohemiller Plea
WASHINGTON. .Jan. 27. -()-Immediate
salvage of timber dam
aged In a 325,000 acre forest fire
area was demanded in a commit
tee report to the forest conserva
tion conference.
Lynn F. Cronemiller of the Ore
gon forestry department submit
ted a report of the devastation.
"Immediate salvage is Imperative
to prevent the loss of this vast re
source and of the great public
benefits of employment and tax
revenues which will result from
its operation,' was the report. -.
-"This catastrophe we regard as
constUuttng. a national emergency
problem of a type which warrants
and necessitates. special treatment
by,' both.- public and industrial
agencies. . , . , '.,'
' : 1 DEBT PARLEY HELD ,'
BERLIN; Jah.,27-P)A con
ference, inwhich: -ag?nts of. Ger
many's' foreign creditors seek an
increase in the amount of interest
payments allowed to be trans
ferred abroad proceeded sluggish
ly today without any Indication
that either side would weaken in
its stand.
SET FOR THE
s
Tuesday, Jan., 30
Look your best for this
crowning event. Here you'll
find just the clothes to put
you over The kind that
gives that feeling of pride
and satisfaction.
45o
to
a
SHE
RECEIVED THREATS
FALMOUTH, Mass., Jan. 27.-()-Mary
pickford, motion picture
actress, who came here from Bos
ton after she had been annoyed.
she said, by a man and a woman
who sought to Interest her In mys
terious documents, declared today
she had no fear of racketeers or
kidnapers.
She said none of the five or six
telephone calls she had received
nor either of two letters could be
interpreted as a" threat.
-You may tell the public," she
told a group of reporters who in
terviewed her at the home of Ful
ton Cursleri ; playwright and maga
zine editor, "that I am guarded at
all ttjnes. I hnTnot afraid of any
racketeers or kidnapers. : I have
two special guards with me at all
times.? ?
-' The actress said that the man
and a woman had sought repeat
edly to interest her in documents
which they said would be very
valuable to her. She said she had
no idea, what the documents could
i be but that finally she agreed to
a meeting at her hotel.
MARY DENIES
BaU
up
3--
1 CLUES ts;s 111
; IIDUPUFTDO
youths': in::P6rt!and, Answer
nacrpintihri i hlrt .VfA ' " :'
r. vwww J W I
j'-VV-Not Right dnes fV" ;
City pollce'announced last night '
they bad no definite information
that would help them a'pprehend
the two -young bandits who bound; ,
gagged and robbedHerbert To- ;
land, operator-of a restaurant on -
South Liberty street near Ferry, ot
approximately Sl at aoout : .
m. Saturday. '? :ti-
i Their only lead lathe ease, they
sald.iaded put when Toland went
to. Portland yesterday afternoon ;
and- found . two suspects arrested
there were not those who held him -no.
i The suspects,, both .carrying
nlckle plated, revolvers and .being
held for theft of a Los Angeles
antomobue, admitted paying been
in; Salem - at about the time .the
holdup "here was committed. "
Toland told police the robbers.
19 or 20 years old, unmasked and
apparently strangers, stopped in
front of his place at about f:30
o'clock, looked In and then walked -
on. They-returned in 15 minutes.
however, entered and ordered cor
fee and doughnuts. . When they
started to eat without removing
their gloves, Toland became sus
picious and started for the kitchen
where he planned to dash out the
rear door and call police.
One of the bandits flashed a
nlckle plated revolver and forced
Toland to crawl into the kitchen
where they tied his hands and feet
with dish cloths and placed a gft
in his month. After rifling the cash
register, they rubbed off the coun
ter and pocketed, their water
glasses to avoid leaving telltale
fingerprints behind, and fled.
WILI PREDICT QUAKES
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 27.-(ip-A
aeismographlCv eye, which
will foretell and forewarn against
earthquake destruction, was an
nounced tonight at the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology.
BETTER
EYESIGHT
makes for steadier
nerves. c " "
r. Seerypur,.: .optpme
trist at least f once
a year! -
Thompson Glutsch
Optometrists 833 State St.
O
NewAiroW:
Dress Ties
3&
-
WW" f
i nn