The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 13, 1934
Havoc Wrought by P ugei Sound Hurricane L
Belgian Rulers at Te Deum
r i '
- .
CM PUB .B S
CEB'S RECORD
PRDg Fllffi
- ' I -
Schoolmates are Selected
as Pallbearers for
Slough Victims
little girls brought about the most
" ; extensive and determined search
- Ter conducted In this Tietnltr tor
lost Individuals. It proved the oc
casion for the -first general em
v ergency mobilization of -war ret
erans. for which plana were laid
nearly a year ago.
Laura EL r "Betty" Savage was
- the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Savage, 196 West Wilson
street, She is survived in addition
by a sister, Mary, 9. Betty was
4 bora at Tampa, Fla., is 1921 and
' came to Oregon with her parents
in 121. The family lived four
miles east of Shaw, later at Rick
" ey and last September moved to
. Salem: .Betty was in .the fifth
grade at Lincoln school.
Anabel Lee Tooley was a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Tooley.
16 West Wilson street, and a
sister of Doris, 5, and Patsy, 2.
She was born In the Rosedale dls-
- trict near here In 1924. She was
In the fourth grade at Lincoln
vschooL
PIoneer residents of Salem yes
terday recalled that in 1879 two
boys, AHie Jory, 10, and Ralph
Jory, 5, were drowned near the
same place where the two girls
drowned last week. They were
younger, brothers of Oliver Jory
of Salem.
WASHINGTON, March l.-J?y-A
list of the curtailed schedules
which the army will fly when its
mail planes go aloft again was
made public today at the post of
fice department along with the as
sertion the army had said it was
prepared to fly the mails at the
time the private contracts were
canceled.
The new schedule, as made pub
lic by postoffice officials, in
cludes: .
Boston to New York: New York
to San Francisco, via Chicago and
EaKLake City; New York to Jack
sonville; Washington to Atlanta:
Chicago to Dallas, via Kansas City
and St Louis; Salt Lake to Se
attle: Salt Lake to San Diego, via
Los Angeles; Cheyenne to Denver
and Chicago to St. Paul.
The, postoffice department in
the Controversy over whether the
army .was consulted before the
postmaster general canceled the
- contracts of private companies and
: gave. their Job to the service was
mailt by Harlee Branch, assistant
postmaster general.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-(;p)
Representative- Rogers, (D-NH)
today made public a letter writ
ten February 20, from Major
Howard C. French, of the army
air corps reserves, Portland.
Ore.. In which the condition of
the army air defenses was de
scribed as "deplorable.'!
Major , French's letter, urging
upbuilding of the army air force,
aid In part:
"The condition of the army
air defenses Is. deplorable.
'Today the army starts to fly
the air mall. I, as an army flier,
except to be embarrassed at the
pooridemonstratlon they are sure
to make.
"In this section of the coun
try we are about to see- mostly
young graduates of the army air
school start to fly the mall. These
young men bad, had Insufficient
flying time for the job. All their
flying time has been " in fair
weather in Texas and California.
They have bad virtually no night
flying experience and will be en
tirely unfamiliar with mountain
ous coiary.
FACES COURT TEST
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 12
(ify-Ths) first court bearing on a
suit attacking the constitutional
ity of the new state liquor con
' trol act opened here-today before
Judge John, M. Wilson of the
Thurston county superior court.
The Question before the court
was whether to sustain or over
rule the Washington liquor con-
. trol board s general demurrer-to
a ..suit seeking an order perma
nently enjoining the board from
carrying out the provisions of the
act, A ruling either way will be
appealed to the supreme court of
the state.'
The hearing is expected to be
concluded : some time tomorrow.
Only attorneys representing the
groups of druggists and hotel op
erator who brought the action
were heard today.-:i''?yii':v
EditoZWFaceM
Contempt Case
FRANKFORT. Kv.. Mareh'lt
' fcP-A motion Co dismiss the com-
. plaint against Vance - Armentrout,
acting editor of the ' Louisville
Courier-Journal charged 'with eon
tempt of the house of representa
tives. was overruled tonight by
Chairman Fred Gnau of the spe
cial committee hearing erilene
jti the ca. .
COJSTIIILTO
GOliE IS WORD
I FICE IS POOR
SSfSHGOlIM
...,,1 -a-
- ' M it
jjij J.a"W,W"PjJ'' '-v '
Thi9 pliuto was taken fifteen minutes after a 60 ml le an hoar wind raged and roared across the Paget
Sound area, near Seattle, leaving a veritable sham bles to Its wake. Nearly mile of telephone poles
were tumbled to the highway In quick succession. The highway shown la the picture Is the main road
' to Boeing field airport. Note how each pole was snapped off at its base wader the terrific pressure
of the wind. Bliraculously no one was injured by the toppling poles with their high voltage wires en
dangering life and property. International TRus trated News Photo.
The Call
Board . . .
GRAND
Today "Devil Tiger" and
Walt Disney's newest silly
symphony, "China Shop".
Thursday Will James'
"Smoky" with Victor Jory.
ELSINORE
Today Ramon Navarro In
"The Cat and the Fiddle"
and T-nnrpl sni) HriTr in
"Dirty Work".
Wednesday Cecil B. De "
Mille's "Four Frightened
People" with Claudette Col-
bert.
Friday Double bill. Wheeler
and Woolsey in "Hips, Hips
Hooray!" and "Ninth
Guest" with Donald Cook.
CAPITOL
Today Dorothea Wieck in
"Cradle Song".
Thursday W. S. VanDyke's
"Eskimo".
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill. George
Arliss in "The Working
Man" and Tim McCoy in
"Rusty Rides Alone".
Wednesday Ginger Rogers
in "Professional Sweet-
heart".
Friday Double bill, all star
cast in "Night Flight" and
Ed Wynn in "The Chief".
STATE
Today Katharine Hepburn
la "Morning Glory" and
Walt Disney color cartoon,
"Lullaby Land".
Wednesday only "Saturday's
Millions" with Robert
Young.
Thursday Ronald Coleman
in -Arrowsmith".
Saturday only Bela Lugosl
in "Night of Terror".
E
HAVANA, March 12-(VA vic
tory was claimed by government
officials tonight in long standing
strikes which have paralysed vital
services and caused disorders
which today resulted in one death
and injuries to five persons.
The cabinet ordered dissolution
of all syndicates, but specified
employers must respect all agree
ments and contracts effected dur
ing the hltsory of. syndicalism.
-A palace spokesman said this
action was agreeable to dock
workers and a check by an As
sociated. Press representative
showed many were returning to
their jobs today and tomorrow.
The new rnlinr allows reorgan
isation of the syndicates as trade
unions. The graphic arts group
called the measure satisfactory
and nrenared to resume nnblica-
tion- of newspapers after several
ears in wnicb Havana had no pa
pers. -
40 Woodcutters
Are Called ior
The largest call tor workmen in
many weeks, aside from federally
aided projects, was received at
the national re-employment agen
cy her yesterday. Manager D. D.
Dotson. received requests for 20
men each for two woodcutting
Jobs and- Immediately, began re
ferring likely applicants to the
employers.-One of the Jobs, seven
miles west of : Salem, will pay
21.50 a cord, peeled; the other,
near Dallas, $1 a cord, unpeeled
ash.
IS
Expected to Live
BOISB, Idaho, ifarcb 12.CffV
Arthar Silvia. IS. aJfia
Johnson, who attempted an es
cape rrom t prison early Bun
day morning, today showed signs
of Improvement from the bullet
wound Inflicted by a guard who
surprised him and lis was con
sidered likely to recover.
His companion in the attempt
ed break, Francis Foster, II, is
In solitary confinement.
60
ML STRIKE IN
CIMDSCLOS
THE mm to
BE SENT BY SOVIET
(Copyright, 1934, by the Associ
ated Press)
MOSCOW, March 1 2. -j5P)-A so
viet trade mission will be sent to
the United StaJ.es soon to Inves
tigate possibilities for Increased
commerce between the two coun
tries offered by the new American
export-import bank, recently char
tered at Washington to facilitate
Russian trade, it was learned to
day. Official circles made It plain,
however, the expected trade re
vival will be based on terms which
communist leaders consider fa
vorable to the Soviets.
Russia will require, it was said,
purchases here keep pace with
sales of United States products in
the soviet union. One fair-sized
sale of 1 250,000 worth of linen
goods just has been made here
by a New York firm, but there
has been little other major com
mercial activity.
Trade talks will be held, also,
between William C. Bullitt, new
American ambassador, and soviet
leaders here. Bullitt is convinced
if the United States expects to get
many orders from Russia in the
future, American purchases of
Russian products must be In
creased. 1
FULL-TIME en
ALBANY. Ore.. March 1 t fSA-
Joe Mack, under whose leadership
Albany college enjoyed its most
successful basketball season in a
number of years, has been select
ed head coach at Albany eollere.
President Thomas W. Bibb an
nounced today.
The Pirates won their last six
basketball eames indudinr a vic
tory over Oregon Normal.
Mack is a former stndent of
Oregon State college where he
was a three-year letterman in
baseball. He recently was assist
ant coach of freshman football
and basketball at the state col
lege. Here he will occupy a full
time position as instructor in nhv-
sical education and supervisor of
intramural sports.
'Dillinger Aids
Others to Flee
But He Remains
OKLAHOM CITY. March It.
(iP)-A big dog called "Dilllnger"
let fourteen "cellmates" out of
the dog pound here but couldn't
escape nimseit.
"Dilllnxer" ana wed thronr
board and pushed It out ct place.
Fourteen other dogs squeezed out
ana got away. "DiUinger" was
too big to get through the bole.
FORGER SENTENCED
NEW YORK, March lt.-m
Philip M. Kahler, SI, native of
Portland, Ore., who pleaded guil
ty to indictments charging him
with stewing, forging and passing
money orders, was sentenced to
seven years imprisonment by Fed
eral Jndge William Bondy today.
Ask nothor
She Knows
Mother took this medlcioe be
fore and after the babies earner
It gave her snore strength
aod eoergy when ah was ner
bbs and rundown t s : kept her
oa the job all through the
Change; No wonder sac reo
CMBsoeadsit.
LYDIA E. PIUKtlAU'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
See J. Lyman Steed as -:
f "Straforer la ;
'The Romancers"
Nelsoa ; 9 c -Liberty a
Auditorium sWC Chemeketa
Curtain 8:15
J0EMK1MED
- ( ' -
The Washington
Spotlight
(By the Associated Press)
The house voted 295 to 125 for
immediate cash payment of the
$2,200,000,000 soldiers' bonus.
Resumption of army mail-flying
over nine routes was announced
by the post office department.
Ferdinand P e c o r a objected
strongly to relaxation of margin
requirements in the Flejtcher-Ray
burn stock exchange bill.
The senate, voted to extend for
one year the temporary deposit
Insurance of the 1933 banking
act.
J. P. Morgan and company de
nied that the firm had advance
information of airmail contract
cancellations.
Representative Kelly fR-Pa)
said proposed permanent air mail
legislation would continue former
evils.
Constitutionality of reciorocal
tariff powers wanted by President
Roosevelt was defended by a
state department spokesman.
The senate heard last-minute
appeals for ratification of the St
Lawrence waterway treaty.
President Roosevelt and Secre
tary Roper drafted ship subsidy
legislation.
The supreme court uoheld a
merger designed to give the pub
lie lower coats and to maintain
employment
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont) pro
posed government purchase of
60,000,000 ounces of silver a
monjh.
Inquest Called
Over Death of
Roscoe Howard
MEDFORD, Ore., March 12.-(iF)-An
Inauest will be held here
tomorrow over the death of Ros
coe Howard, owner of the Dixie
hop ranch near Grants Pass, who
was killed when his automobile
was struck by a Southern Pacific
train at Rogue river.
Eye-witnesses heard the train
whistle and saw Howard's ma
chine jerk forward across the
rails after coming to a virtual
stop. The train does not stop at
Rogue river.
The car was demolished anil
hurled from the track. The body
was thrown clear of the car when
it was flipped off the locomotive
by a mail hook set la the right-of-
way.
Chess Expert to
Be Here Tonight
Arthur Daks, Internationally
known chess expert. Is scheduled
to play 25 games simultaneously
and two blindfold games tonight
at St Paul's parish house. Play
will begin at 7 o'clock. Sake
will also lecture on chess, master
openings and strategic positions.
A small charge will be made to
defray expenses; the meeting is
opened to all Interested. -
Last Times Today
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
in
"MORNING
GLORY"
ALSO
CHICAGO, March 12.-UPV-A,
Cow of gold from Public Utilities
company vaults into the pockets
of Chicago office holders and pol
iticians, through the medium of a
junk dealers as "pay off man,"
was pictured today la a posthum
ously disclosed statement of Met
Rosenberg, west side political
boss.
Koaenberr died last Jannarr In
the midst of a federal investiga
tion of his income tax navmenta.
Just before his fatal illness he vis
ited Washington with hia attor
ney. The statement was reputed
to be his explanation of why no
return was made on somefSOO,
000 he received in two years from
utilities company junk contracts.
i ne money, Kosenberg said, did
not remain lona in his hands but
went to other politicians, several
whom he named Included in his
list was the late Mayor Anton J.
cermak, who was down for 195.-
000. State legislators and Chica
go aldermen were others to whom
Rosenberg said he distributed the
largess of the utilities.
Many of the officials named by
Rosenberg hastened to make em.
phatlc denials. Others admitted
receiving money, but Insisted it
was not as much as indicated by
the junk dealer and that it was
purely for. campaign purposes.
FAILS: 01 KILLED
(Continued from Pag 1J
shop. Miller was knocked A own
and the convicts, then tied up
three other prisoners. McNab re
moved Miller's uniform and don
ned It
As he was helping to tie the
other men up, McNab's gun went
on ana fatally wounded Arbuckla
Wearing the guard's uniform
ana seemingly neraing tne con
vlcts. Barlev. Downs and Frd
ericks before him, McNab ap-
proacnea Guard E. L. Williamson,
who was patrolling the prison
wan.
"Ernie, give me and these elec
tricians a band In getting this wire
over the wall," McNab called out.
Indicating the convicts carrying a
laaaer and wire.
Not recoeniiine- McVuh in thm
guard's uniform, Williamson be
came suspicious and then opened
lire.
MIKES COURT BUSY
(Continued from Pag 1)
25 and court eosts and operat
ing without a driver license
caused Jack Wood to leave $2.50
and costs with the court
R. H. Rhoten waa tinA ra
for driving with one headlight,
but the fine was remitted. On
this same count, Frank Rokos
ana uasei Pickens, were fined a
dollar and the fine remitted anil
case of Arnold Muck for one
neaaiight was continued.
O. W. Shaw will appear March
4 at 1:30 for drlvin without
a tail light
Halt Billion in
Farm Loans Being
Sought, Reports
Applications for near! half
million dollars In farm loans from
Marion and Polk county farmers
have passed through the office of
E. K. Piaseckl, secretary-treasurer
of the National Farm Loan as
sociation, since January 1, a check
shows. From the first of tha !
to March t, 81 applications have
oeen maae ior a total of $411,350,
from the two counties.
This federal loan group also
covers five other counties. Re
quests for loans go through the
Federal Land bank at Snnkana.
with the money distributed
through the local office.
r?jscacsiDS
Two Men and a
CUrl 1 battle for
life midst the fo
ri es of the Jungle
-IN 1
SMX UV"
SM QUENTIM BREAK
STATE POLICE fll
1m&
O M3bA
llrSfQ ...... 1
f I coaTanrous show .t . n y. nr. j
J '
M mi
:"
The first photograph of King Leopold. Ill and Queen Astrid of Belgium
since their accession to the throne shows the royal couple leaving the
Cathedral of St Gudule in Brussels after a Te Deum service in their
honor. Queen Astrid wears moaning veil in tribute to memory of
UteEg Albert
Late Sports
VANCOUVER, B. C. March 12.
-Jpy-S napping out of a bad
slump in which they lost two
games by overwhelming scores
last week, the Vancouver Lions
raced to a 4 to 3 win tonight
over the Edmonton Eskimos in
the first game of the semi-final
play - of fs of the Northwestern
Hockey league.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 12.-(Jpy-Walter
Achiu, 162, Dayton,
O., used flying tackles to ad
vantage in winning two out of
three falls here tonight from Ken
Hollis, 168, New Orleans.
One fall apiece was gained by
Red Lyons, 174, Joplin, Mo., and
Cowboy Dude Chick, 175, Chey
enne, In a one-hour draw.
Art Perkins, 157, Detroit, won
the odd fall from Joe Kirk, 158,
Boston.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 12.-(P)-The
United States traveling
professional tennis team of Wil
liam T. Tilden and Ellsworth
Vines scored another victory here
tonight in the series with Henri
Cochet and Martin Plaa when
Vines defeated Plaa in a singles
match, 6-3, 5-7, 6-0, 6-3.
Both Vines and Tilden had won
singles matches last night, while
the French scored a victory In
the doubles.
HOLTOKE, Mass., March 12.
(JP) - Vines Dundee, middleweight
champion, subdued Joe Kamln
ski. Nantlcoke, Pa., puncher in
the Valley arena's feature bout
tonight Dundee weighed-161
and Kaminskl 164.
ORLANDO, Fla., March 12.-(iT-Maxie
Rosenbloom, 181,
world's light heavyweight cham
pion, outpointed Gordon Forten-
berry, 17$, Cocoa, here tonight
in a none-title ten round fight
Car Wimberly
To Oppose Eddy
For Bench Job
ROSEBURO. Ore.. March 12.-
(AV-An Interesting contest for el
ection of a circuit ludce of the
second judicial district was fore
cast today when Attorney Carl E.
Wimberly of Roseburg announced
nis candidacy.
B. L. Eddy who was annointed
to fill the unexpired term at the
aeatn of Judge James W. Hamil
ton last July also will be a can
didate. Governor Julius L. Meier ap
pointed Eddv after members o f
the Douglas County Bar associa
tion enaorsea wimberly.
M
A Mow Otrncd Theater
D
Now Playing
Two Features 15c
and
A coumiia ricrstt
Wednesday and Thursday
10c
s
a
.ot
wvr
V? ,
tixru risiii
fUt MTTS
Urn .tiiii
IU Itaklss
irtfiri tstsll
Cigar Istssi
la"
fwifoB
-i
i
DALLAS, March 12. A few
hours after they received notice
of a robbery, officers from the
sheriff's office had Ralph Sharp
In the jail here and had obtained
a confession from him. He con
fessed to stealing a 225-pound
sack of mohair from Jim Lewis
at Lewisrllle Saturday and taking
it to Oregon City where he sold it
for $44.10. He confessed to the
theft shortly after his arrest and
Is In jail here awaiting a prelim
inary bearing.
Lawrence Elliott, arrested last
week for larceny, waived all pre
liminaries and will be taken be
fore Judge Arlie G. Walker for
sentence this week. Elliott was
paroled about two years ago on
another charge of larceny.
The State Trust & Savings bank
of Illinois tiled a foreclosure com
plaint here Saturday against Wil
liam A. Asbury, et ux, in which
they seek to collect on a promis
sory note. The plaintiff asks a
judgment for $242 with interest,
and $75 attorney fees, and that a
chattel mortgage be foreclosed
and the property sold to satisfy
their claim.
Right-of-Way on
Gates-Mill City
Section Acquired
Marion county sow has posses
sion of the right-of-way section of
the Northern Santiam from near
Gates to near Mill City, County
Engineer Hedda Swart reported
last night following a trip to Mill
City yesterday.
Swart and Mark D. MeCallister
went up to confer with officials of
the Hammond Lumber company
to come to agreement with that
concern on some of the needed
land owned by the lumber com
pany. This agreement was reach
ed, thus finishing the work which
has. been In progress for some
months.
Ife' 3ntfiTU
Today Wed. - SOO Seats 15c
s
Sweet Mystery of
Life . Men sense it
t4 and wonder! Wom
en feel It and know!
jJototliea
WIECK
In
CRADLE
S ONG
- PLUS
Edgar Kennedy Comedy
THURS. - FRL SAT.
"ESKIMO" A
Spot Cash
For a Lats 1930 or 1931
Ford or Cher. Track
FRANK
DOOLITTLE
395 N. Commercial :
Telephone 4523
n i
1
(Continued from pace 1)
Yesterday's protest did not sur
prise elrtt works officers here. In-'
dividual complaints against the
wage curtailment hare been num
erous, especially among the rural
crewt, who work but IB hours a
week In contrast with those in
the city on a 24 hour week basis,
according to Frank Hrubetx, field
man. U
"None of the protests had been
organised," Hrubets said yester
day afternoon. "But a number of
workmen on the rural crews
those who did not need work so
badly had Quit their jobs. This,
actually helped us out because we
had orders to reduce the number
of men working for us in the
county." j
The wage recommended to the.
state board for the Marion county
area was based on 1929 union
levels with a five day week. Com
mon labor, for instance, would be
raised to 50 from the present 40
cents an hour. Local officials
believe that If the proposed In
creases are approved, they will
be made retroactive to March 5,
when the reductions became effective.
VARIETY 0 TASKS
GIUEfJ TO FIREMEN
(Continued from Page 1)
into the room in clouds'. Fire
men called for their hook and
ladder truck which they used to
reach the roof of the building
where they found a piece of tin
lying over the chimney top.
Shortly after six o'clock Sun
day night firemen were called out
to shut off ,a leaky ammonia re
frigeration system at the Produc
ers' Milk company plant, 171
South Liberty street The job
required the use of gas masks.
Sunday, afternoon, C. M. Charl
ton, Jr., and Hanlon Hunt last
of a relay of firemen who had as
sisted in grappling for the bodies
of Anabel Tooley and Betty Sav
age in Minto slough, brought the
bodies to the surface, ending a
three-day search.
Firemen also extinguished
chimney blazes at 163 South
Commercial and 1526 North Cot
tage streets Sunday night
T
E
(Continued from Page 1)
and 5 1 republicans voting against
On the motion to discharge,
246 democrats, 62 republicans
and 5 farmer-laborites, voted for,
and 55 democrats and 49 repub
licans against
Representatives Pierce ( D
Ore.) and Mott (R-Ore.) voted for
the bill on final passage. Rep
resentative Martin (D-Ore.) voted
against the bill.
LICENSED TO WED
SEATTLE, March 12 .-() -A
marriage license was issued here
today to Lowell E. Drullenger, 23,
Portland, Ore., and Greek Riley,
23, Monmouth, Ore.
Last Times Today
Love Was
In Their
Hearts
MAC DONALD
the .
FIDDLE
- PLUS - ,
Laurel & Hardy
Comedy
Wed.-Thurs.
. . . They shed
civilization
as they shed
their clothes!
. . . mighty '
drama of Male
and Female!
t .
V
C.B C I L B.
De MULE'S
FOURtU
M0MENED
PEQPLB'n
:-y- - wist' -.--. U
CLAUDETTE;
COLBERT
BERIi
H
S
SEEK COM MIS
W1
tAMON
NOVARRO N
X JIAMITTI
ERT MARSHALL