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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1934)
PAGE TWO mm s Negotiations at Frisco are Backstage; Teamsters - Want to Go Out v (0bUm trim m II "Moody" Thursday skirmishes between police and strikers. The hilt ha been acq aired by the state aa the ait for a unit ot the San Francisco-Oakland bay project. Ballets Fired to Warn Deadline Trespassers Tha troops oa the waterfront fired several ballets Into the ground to disperse strike pickets who- bad ventured beyend dead lines. Officers at the national Curd baada. aarters denied reports that shots bad been fired at the state's soldiers and that one troop er bad been wonaded In the leg. 8torles of frustration and abuse were related by representatives of the striking onions testifying: un der oath before the federal board. A charge that ship owners had taken advantage ot the NRA with reference to the International Sea men's anion was made by Paul Scharrenberg, representing that draft. . He asserted; the shippers had organized to obtain benefits under the national recovery aet. bat had declined to deal collec tively with the striking seamen. He asserted the United States shipping board under the administration- of President Harding be gan to cut wages, eliminate over time pay and lengthen working hours, and that they were continu ing with those policies to "grind the seamen Into the dust." "The ship owners," said Schar renberg, "refuse to deal with us collectively, contending agree ments should be made between the union and individual companies, but they bare organized to grind the seamen Into the dust." Shippers Attacked aa Low Wage Payers Scharrenberg asserted the ship pers were "keeping wages low, conditions bad and lengthening hours through their hiring halls. They discipline those who resent this treatment and refuse to give them jobs. "They have organized an exten sive lobby at Washington to get all the benefits available, but they claim they cannot organize to deal with us. Their logic Is beyond comprehension. "They have forgotten about the new deal and as far as the men are concerned It Is only a raw deal." EjORSETO COME BACK VETS TOLD IN MEET (Continued from Pace 1) tour of the various state insti tutions Is scheduled for Wednes day morning. Veterinarians trom British Co lumbia as well as Oregon arid Washington are In attendance at the conference which is being held at the Marion hotel. Speaker's on today's program wHl Include: Dr. Robert Jay, Cor vallis; -Dr. A. R. Galbraitb, Cen tratla. Wash.; Dr. R. G. Cuth bert, Vancouver. B. C Dr. B. T. Simms. Corvallis; Dr. E. E. Weg ner, Pullman, Wash., and Dr. Fred W. Lange, Salem, Dr. E. A, Ehtner, Seattle, Wash., will hare charge of the afternoon clinic. Dr. Alfred H. P. Hendrlcksen, president of the Washington as . sociatlon, wHl be chairman of the Wednesday session. Speak ers will be Dr. A. E. Bruce, Saantchton. B. C; Dr. J. N. Shaw, Corvallis and Dr. Keown. GRAND Today Loretta Young in "Born to Be Bad" and i 1 Walt Disney's Silly Sym- phony, "Funny Little Bun- nies." Wednesday On the stage, the Gilmore Circus; on the screen, Virginia Cherrill in "Ha Couldn't Take It." Friday Baer and Camera ' fight pictures and Buck Jones in "The Man Trail- er." ELSIXORE Today Double bill, Joe E. Brown In "The Circus Clown' and Chester Morris ; in "Embarrassing M o- menu." . Wednesday Cary Grant in "Kias and Make Up." Friday William Powell in "The Key." The Call Board . . . CAPITOL Today Double bill. "Where , Sinners Meet" with Clive - Brook and Tom Tyler in "Vanishing Men." Thursday Pat O'Brien in "The Personality Kid" and episode 10 ot "Vanishing Shadow." STATE Today John Barrymore in "Counsellor at Law" and "Animal Gods Thursday Earl Rossman's : "Dangers of the Arctic" and Walter Huston in "Keep Em Rolling." Saturday. Tim McCoy In .- "The Texas Cyclone" and Charlie Chaplin In "The Emigrant." . BOLLYWOOD Today Ramon Norarro in "The Cat and the Fiddle." Wednesday Fredric March - in "Design for Living." Friday Doable bill. Ray Walker in "City Limits" - and Noah Beery In "ASyi- . tery Liner." Belgian Neutrality Sought . ' Fear of nations: Invasion from th iuL . ; . -eT?fr?mz .-ipt, ParnamenL London. ? 4 Belgium's historical neutrality, the violation of which at the begin- ( ning of the World war caused England and others to enter the con flict against the central powers, is being suggested again for the first time since it was ended after the Versailles treaty in an alliance with France. Nazi Germany's thunder, has compelled Belgian leaders, like Premier Count de Brocqueville, to confess that their tiny na tion would stand little show again against the Reich. England, which realizes that the day of the battleship is over as far as a purely European defense is concerned against airplane attacks, wants to guarantee Belgium's integrity again in order that hostile airfields wiU be too far from the English channel to serve large masses of attacking bombers. CO-OP PRE S (Continued from Pas 1) plant will put local nuts in a bet ter position to compete with other deliveries in the east, thus bring ing a quicker and surer market. The crop is handled through the North Pacific nut growers' co-op, of which the Salem plant is one of several units. "We hare always been fortun ate in getting a heavy tonnage through a small plant, but with the improvements and increased space we will be able to get this year's large tonnage through in record time. Once operations are started, we expect to run every minute until the crop is finished," Mr. Adams says. "I recently saw orders from Boston for 1600 sacks of all large Franquettes our very best grade. This is 80 tons. So it is easy to see how Boston feels about Oregon nuts". Mr. Adams said in pointing out that the only fly in the oint ment to the industry in this sec tion has been the difference in harvesting and shipping periods which has given foreign nuts an edge on the markets because growers there have been able to get crops in buyers' hands first. Mr. Adams expects filberts will start rolling into the plant before September 1. Last year only 286 tons of nuts were bandied by the co-operative here, with 168 tons being filberts and 118 ton3 walnuts. The huge decrease In the walnut harvest a year ago was due to the severe freeze of the previous winter. Canal Passage is First for Chief BALBOA, C. Z., July 9.-(JP) flans were made today for the first transit of the Panama canal by a president of the United States. When the cruiser Houston arrives Wednesday, the Canal Zone will Tbe entertaining a pres ident the first time since 1906, when Theodore Roosevelt came here during the construction. The Houston is expected in Cristobal harbor at 8 a. m. Troops will be massed along the canal as the president's ship passes. Clergymen Case For Hays' Scalp NEW YORK. July 9.-iip)-A vir tual demand that Will Hays be "thrown out" of his place in the motion picture industry was made today by a leading member ot the inter-faith conference of New York clergymen, who extended their drive against undesirable motion pictures to the legitimate stage, burlesque shows and taxi Today and Wednesday I FEATURE ATTRACTIONS! JOHN with BEBE DANIELS - DORIS NUT CROP A Strange, Weird Story of India's Temples "ANIMAL GODS" Different! Baffling Unusual! The 4. " Z ' . v.-.-j Kv:: .-,v:i-j-:(-:i-jI. '-.:v. skies. Count d Brocqueville. '.ll t -iJI Parliament, London. dance halls. The Rev. Joseph A. McCaffrey, aerring as spokesman for the group, asserted the movie situation would be "cleaned up as soon as Will Hays was thrown out." OF E While speaking in favor of the proposed federal housing surrey in Salem, the chamber of com merce board ot directors last night decided to defer action on the matter until definite inform ation has been received, from Sen ator Charles L. McNary regard ing the federal plan. "we feel this survey would be an excellent and needed thing for Salem," said William P. Ellis, chamber president. "It would be better, however, to postpone It un til early fall when fewer citizens are out of the city. In the mean time we expect to confer with the regional housing director as soon as be is appointed and ascertain what we have before us." The survey would seek to de termine how many home owners would undertake alternations and how many renters would build houses of their own if federal loans were made available. MOTHER'S FUNERAL Congressman James W. Mott will arrive In Portland by train tonight on his hurried return to Salem to attend the funeral Wed nesday of his mother, Willetta May Mott, who died last Wed nesday night. Dr. W. B. Mott, his brother, reported last night. The congressman was return lng westward by automobile with his family and his secretary when he received word of his mother's death. He immediately left them, east of Yellowstone park, to con tinue the motor trip, and started ahead by train. The services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday from the Rigdon chapel with Dr. W. C. Kantner officiating. Ritualistic burial at Mount Crest Abbey mausoleum will be in charge of Willamette Shrine No. 2, White Shrine of Jerusalem. LABISH TO FIX SCHOOL LAKE LABISH. July 9. By a lopsided vote, school patrons here tonight voted to make extensive repairs on the school building. Re painting and renlastering of the schoolhouse proper was voted IS to 1: installation of electric lights was favored by 14 and disapproved by 3, while 13 voted for the build ing ot a play-shed as opposed to 4 non-favorable. KENTON - MAYO METHOT 1 1 f 1 CHAMBER FAVOR BSli ITT COM OREGON STATESMAN. Salcn. LABQRfiODYTQ PL 105 Labor Unions Said to Favor Drastic Action Behalf Dock Men t Continued trom page I) lumber loaded there was towed there by barge from a mill up river. Police Chief B. K. Lawson an nounced some of the regular of ficers can be "transferred to oth er fronts," leaving a few regulars and experienced' specials to guard Terminal 4. A seaman, was arrested today on charges of using an improvised sling shot to ftre an egg-sized rock at a police car. About 30 members of the crew of a Richfield Oil company tanker walked out late today when in formed they were handling "un fair cargo. Charles Richmond, pump man, swam ashore and visited strike headquarters to learn whether or not the crew members were con sidered strike-breakers. Hal Mar chand, representative of the sea men'B union, said Richmond told him the crew had been led to be lieve it was handling "fair" cargo. SEATTLE Ml DIES (Continued from Pace 1) dropping Watson, mortally wounded. In the lace of vigorous oppo sition by union officials, water front employers were making plans for longshoremen to vote Thursday or Friday on the ques tion of returning to their Jobs. The plans for the election, however, were contingent on re turns from straw vote ques tionnaires mailed by the employ ers last week to longshoremen who had been working for them prior to May 9, when the mari time tie-up started. The first 200 ballots to be received today showed 18 fn favor of a secret vote and only 12 opposed. One hundred and sixty-six of the 188 voted yes to the suggestion that the Seattle workers and employ ers could best settle their own affairs, without the assistance of other cities. Eighteen voted no on this proposition. Reports that the questionnaires were marked with Invisible ink so that signers could be identi fied were met by an offer by the employers to submit the questionnaires to any committee authorized to examine- them. First Ladys Too Fast for Press On Visit to Fair CHICAGO, July 9-(p)-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's visit to the world's fair, which started as a game of hide and seek and developed into a marathon, end ed today in a walkaway for the first lady. The wife of the president clos ed a whirlwind inspection of a Century of Progress apparently as fresh as when she began. In her wake she left the members of her party and assorted curious. all in various stages of exhaus tion. Tribute Paid to -Hodges for His Editorial Work PORTLAND, July 9 .-(-Tribute to the works and Influence of Lawrence K. "Larry" Hodges, re tiring editorial writer of the Ore gonian, was paid by members of the Portland Press club tonight. Hodges started his newspaper career 50 years ago today on the Pittsburgh Times and borrowed six cents for carfare to "coyer" bis first assignment. France Cool to Germany's Talk PARIS, Jnly 9. -UP)-"Actions speak louder than words" was the tenor of comment tn French cir cles tonight on the gesture to ward France by Rudolph Hess, German cabinet minister, in bis address Sunday.- Official circles made no public comment, but in dicated that French suspicions ot the nasi government remained. nnAMocwDwrtTVato IN IXIOLLYVOOIJ 0 Last Times Today nOVARRD ITIACDOnALD PnTOiun Wednesday and Thursday 10 c NOEL COWARD'S ESIGN for LIVING FREDRIC MARCH GARY COOPER MIRIAM HOPKINS EDWARD KVKKHTl'X' HORTOJf 1ILIUT FROM STRIKE HURT Oregon, Tuesday Morning. 8HoboesKilled As Train Jumps Track in South LA VERGNE, Tenn., July t (AVAt least eight hoboes lost their lives this afternoon when a Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Louis railway freight train, bound from Nashville to Chat tanooga, was derailed here. Many other were reported in jured and Jt was feared some bodies still were la the wreck age. F. F. Gamble, a garageman here, said bodies of one white man and six negroes bad been recovered. A white man, one ot several injured started to a Nashville hospital, died upon ar rival there. Twenty cars overturned and two others were derailed. . THIELSEN IS TAKEN AT AGE OF 83 A resident of Salem since 1898, Mrs. Jennie B. Thielsen, widow of the late Henry B. Thielsen, died Sunday afternoon at the family home on Court street. Almost re covered from a hip injury some time ago, Mrs." Thieisen became Seriously ill early in June. Born in Cheektowaga, N. Y., July 19, 1851, Jane Beonet spent her childhood on her father's farm and was auzht br nrivate tu tors, afterward attendinr La Rot academy and completing her stu dies in a school in Buffalo. She was married in 1872, coming west to Portland. Mrs. Thielsen was a charter member ot Chemeketa ohantar. Daughters of the American Rev olution and had long been active in Salem social life. She is survived by a danzhtor. Ellen B. Thielsen; sons, H. Wil liam and F. D. Thielsen, all of Sa lem, and Edward W. Thielsen of San Francisco: grandchildren. Henry W. Gretchen, Hans W. and Frederic Thielsen. Jr.. all of '.?- Iem; Nancy Thielsen of Nw York: Jane and Robert Thiolsn of San Francisco. Funeral services will he. 1M from St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday at 11 a. m. with Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Grave side services will be held at River view cemetery at 2 p. m. W. T. Kigdon and Son are in chares- of arrangements. Tammany Seeks New Camp Head NEW YORK. Jnlv 9-aATm- many hall's district leaders torn by internal strife and breft of federal patronage today fix ed Monday, July 16, for an exe cutive committee meeting to elect a leader to succeed the de posed John F. Curry. Still un able to drive a compromise be tween the three strong candi dates James J. Dooling, Stephen Ruddy and Edward J. Aheard the Wi?wam's chieftains nevarw theless decided to go ahead with tne election. Walt Disney's "Funny Little Bunnies" All in Color 1 COHTTJTP0173 SHOW . 1 . 11 T. M. TON1TE AND TWO BIG MS -.-. . - si, . ! '.; fsff.rm 1 1 Urt nt3VT I - TOGETHER AGAIN I ijr"?i """ ''" I Sinners 1 5oon Meet B Seats I 4 C ftlUEESSXE B Inn tctuuu twts B lull au MSWtuT ar SlUEn EMEkT B Doors Open 6:45 We use no drags or operations. Moat FEMALE COMPLAINTS, ATPNDICITItv GALLSTONES, and ULCERS of the STOM ACH can be removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS, PILES, SKIN DISEASES. RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER off uea and women. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Company, 803 Vi Court, corner Liberty - Salem Office Hoars: 10 A, M. to t P. IX. O P. M. to 7 P. M. Every Tuesday and Saturday Only Licensed N.D. Physicians 10 Tears la Business , Consultation. Blood Pressure and Uriao Test in Freo ot Cbargo I i i 1 Dr. Ooldi. cbaa Jnly IP, isa s HEP0KTED Fill Sunshine Sewing Club Has Enjoyable ' Picnic; Guild Meets. . HAZEL GREEN, July S. Mrs. H. H. 8hirely and children Helen, Elinor, William. Ralph and James of Roslyn, South Dakota, arrived Saturday night for three weeks visit at the W. W. Rutherford home. Mrs. Sblvely is a sister of Mrs. Rutherford. Mrs. Sblvely says there will be no wheat crop In the northeast section of bouin Dakota. The grain was blown out Of the ground. They may have part of a corn crop it the hot winds do not kill it.. Mr. and Mrs. Jabson and his mother of Berkeley, Cal.t and her mother, Mrs. Miccael of West wood, Calif., were guests at the A. T. Van Cleave borne. Mrs. Mic cael is an aunt of Mrs. Van Cleave. The group were returning from the world's fair. They will visit also, relatives at Lacomb. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave and children Marvin, Geneva and Daryl left Sunday morning for Crater Lake on a vacation. Mrs. J. H. Wortman wl be hostess to the Women's Mission ary society Thursday, July 12 at 2 o'clock, at the parsonage. Mrs. Louis Wampler is leader. The Leila Lnckey chapter of the Otterbein Guild had an interesting program Sunday . afternoon at the W. W. Rutherford home. Beatrice Johnson was elected secretary of literature to fill vacancy made by Genevive Snyder moving to Gar ibaldi. The Guild will be joint hostess with the women's mission ary society to the women's society and guild of the Englewood church of Salem for an all day meeting in August. Crowd at Picnic Fifty were present at the all day picnic of the Sunshine Sewing club Sunday at Hazel Green park. Games, swimming and amuse ments of the park were enjoyed. Dinner was served at 10 o'clock. Lumber Cut to be 4 Billion Feet Larger in 1934 WASHINGTON, July 8. The National Lumber Manufac turers association predicted today the 1934 lumber production would total between 18.000,000,000 and 17,000,000,000 feet, or between 3,000,000.000 and 4,000,000,000 feet greater than last year, when production amounted to about 14,400,000,000 feet. This predic tion was based on the fact the cut SHgiaigffinn HURRY LAST PAY Bto4 WED. THURS. Romantic Drama of a Fashionable Beauty Doctor! KISS AND MAKE-UP A Paramount Picture with OABV GRANT GENEVIEVE TOBIX HELEN MACK EDWARD EVERETT HORTON AND THE 1-9 3 4 WAMPAS BABY STARS WEDNESDAY FEATURES Fast rides, gun-battles and breath -taking stunts, in the land of "Vanishing Men . Tom Tyler in his most sensa tional epic I TOM TYLER In "Vanishing Men" in on A- rrrMotri ( Dr. T. I. Ihi . -----j n.,-ai- nf this Tear was It per cent freater -than if or the similar period ofrlSM and production for tia flrstfnarter of 1934 was as per cn" cut for the first ttrea xnontbil of 1933. : " - ' ::' pi is IF IT i Cwttentd frwa P Itely against this proposition. It probably will be np to the city council, which meets next Monday night, to aacept or reject th latest PWA suggestion. Mean while the plan will be referred also to water company officials. Pending "decision on the arbi tration proposals, the city Is puslt ing its condemnation proceedings, City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz de clared last night when questioned. -It is being pushed notwith standing the arbitration discus sions," be said.' -We are now awaiting a ruling on a demurrer." Tubor Tries to Miss Jail Term SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Jfy-Philip Tubor, sentenced to a year in jail for operating- with h I s brother of a "bucket shop" In the selling of grain futures, paid his S1000 fine today and bad a hope of, release from custody. Federal Judge Hafold Louder- back said he "would consider" re ferring his case to the probation officials. Phillip's brother, William, was given an IS months sentence Dr. Hogatt of Corvallis Dies First reports of the drowning of Dr. A. H. Hogatt Sunday in the LORSHEIM White Shoes 3D eOFlFEDEE 1 rp)95 RISE'S BOOTERY 129 N. COMMERCIAL ST. COMING WED. AND -'Av .jc-.v.-.- k. ,. , BOX OmiK Ufisw 4 f. Willamette- rfrer between Harris- burg and Corrallia were in error In placing' the doctor as a Salem resident. A Corrallis chiropractor, he was visiting friends near Har rlsburg and was attempting to res cue the 16-year-old daughter of the family when carried under by the current. His body was found yesterday not 0 feet from the spot where Jessaline Hockensmith, the other swimmer, who managed to swim out of the strong current, last saw him. FRED EJIANGIS y Insurance Agency certainly improved my golf game. . Sulk I got the kind. thai Really Protects my bu.sin.ess I can keep ra mind on nr GOLF K PA6i uttOC OUR'BVOUT-PLAH k NCW BUCH 6106.- PHONC 7171 General Insurance Hundreds of the season's smart A jf A At? est models all regular stock for every foot on all occasions gay, sophisticated styles with th grand comfort of the Feeture Arch hidden in every pair. Don't delay! all other styles THURS., JULY 11-12 A'JK - . .j'l fcitW,.VAV. J J.- ...ww.w.TTiTTTT"""""" ssi. .Auainaioii loe 4uc