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

PAGE TWO
The UKJSUUJi STATlSSiWAX. tsaJem. uregon rrlday Morning,. July 13, 1934
Three Seattle Unions Agree
j to Arbitration, Hiring
Halls, Recognition
(Conllaued from Pas t)
resulting from the maritime tie
up became more apparent. Some
oil companies were delivering 10
barrels of oir on a 40 barrel or
der, and others made no de
liveries at all, conserving: triiat
applies they had for the Puget
Sound and Lake Washington ter
ries, the-latter already operating
on a' reduced schedule.
After a hearing lasting fire
hoars, a coroner's Jary found that
Steve Watson, special deputy sher
iff fatally shot in a downtown dis
turbance Monday, had come to
his death by reason of a bullet
won ad Inflicted by some unknown
person during the riot." The- Jury
suggested, however, that the case
be held open in the event fur
ther evidence is uncovered toward
Identification of Watson's assail
ant.
' SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-)
Like a elty under war siege, San
Francisco hurriedly took stock of
sters joined with maritime work
era la a land and water blockade
and general walkout alarms
spread. ,:
final hopes for immediate re
storation of peace rested In a
board appointed by President
Roosevelt under the new federal
labor disputes law which Is ex
tending every effort toward an
armistice in the two - month - old
maritime- strike.
Board Still Awaits
BepUee From TJiens
After another day of confer
ence, the board adjourned with
tho . announcement it was still
waiting for replies from all the
aaartlme onions to a request they
submit to voluntary arbitration.
Waterfront employers of major
parts and shipping companies
- Emergency preparations were
lannched by various industrial
STARTING
FQfleDuTT
and
rirn
BUCK
in
"The MAN TRAILER"
with CECIUA PARKER
COMEDY
"STRICTLY FRESH EGGS"
CARTOON NEWS
Continuous Show Daly
BfllSILIP Mafe
f
Shimmy, Hard Steerinsr, Wander and Tire Wear. We check complete alignment
and return your wheels and axles to factory specifications. All straightening done
cold in the car. Drive your car in today for a complete checkup of your wheel,
axle and steering assembly. Complete body and fender work.
FREE INSPECTION
Raymond Motor
.350 North High Street
and- business units as the walk
out of Z700 teamsters in Saa
Francisco and the ease bay cities
of Oakland, Berkeley and Ala
meda brought threats of almost
immediate shortage of supplies.
Increasing the tension, union
after union on both sides of the
bay were reported falling in line
with general ' strike plans, most
of them by delegating power for
such action to central "strategy"
committees. The "strategy" com
mittee of the San Francisco cen
tral labor council reported it may
announce a decision tomorrow.
Fifteen major and independent
oil companies, whose delivery
trucks are at a standstill, organ
ised a petroleum emergency com
mittee. An acute gasoline short
age is likely by tomorrow, the
committee said.
Meat, vegetables and other food
supplies also came In for atten
tion as grocery stores and mar
kets met a rush of customers
seeking to lay In aapslies. A meat
truck attempting to run the block
ade was overturned in downtown
San Francisco. Vegetable trucks
were stopped on the highways
leading- to the city and the drivers
warned it was dangerous to pro
ceed. California national guardsmen,
called out a week ago after the
"bloody" Thursday battle between
police and maritime strikers, con
tinued to confine their patrol to
tne waterfront.
'34 FLAX CRDP TO
III
fConttnneff from pas It
fibre from each ton of flax pur
chased.
Finally, the state has the
$101,250 in cash to push out to
the growers. Due to the liquida
tion of fibre inventories the last
two years, the state flax fund
this month had $260,000 cash on
hand. It can purchase a 4 500" (on
crop and hare ample funds -on
hand to conduct the extended
threshing, retting and scutching
Job.
Foresters say wood-eating ter
mites are becoming increasingly
numerous in. cities because of the
rapid depletion of forest areas.
TODAY
1 p.m. toll p.m.
? v .-"-si'V j.
r
:1
HI
llii
Portland 'Shoremen Do Not
Know When They'll Vote;
Grainhandlers Agree
(Continued from Page 11
era, who could put tho city in
darkness.
A petition for recall of Mayor
Joseph Carson was presented at
the city hall late today by the
Workers' Recall league. However
upon adtlce of tho city auditor
petition filing was deferred until
Saturday.
Recall was proposed in the pe
tition upon grounds that Mayor
Carson has "broken every pre
election promise, has not reduced
taxation, has demoralised the po
lice force and encouraged violent
use of public docks during the
longshoremen's strike."
L
(Coaitaaca from pc IT
the cannery but was given a cold
reception.
"I arrived there Just about an
hour after the shooting oc
curred," he explained. "They
didn't give me much hope."
There was a rumor last night
that the Oregon Pulp and Pa
per company's plant here was
short on fuel oil, but Karl W.
Helnleln, resident manager, said
lack of oil would not hinder op
erations since only hog fuel is
used ' in the summertime. Opera
tions of the mill, however, is on
a day-to-day basis due to tho
shipping tie-up, he said.
Three gasoline distributors
were last night reported definite
ly to be without stocks of motor
fuel, and others snpplies in some
cases were low. Tanks of at
least three service stations -were
said to be dry.
Distributors were planning to
form an emergency committee to
day to pool their stocks and pos
sibly to attempt to secure sup
plies of gasoline by rail direct
from the refineries.
One leading distributor has
been shipping gas in by rail for
several weeks without raising the
wholesale price. Other distribu
tors, however, declared that gen
eral rail shipping of gasoline
would cost three to four cents a
gallon more and might result in
a rise in prices.
Several service stations have
had no third structure gasoline
for several days. One station last
night was reported to have as its
only remaining motor fuel, 250
gallons of the low grade gas.
While one distributor stated he
had enough gasoline on hand
"for several more days," others
commented that there was "very
much of a shortage," "some very
low," "supply definite for Fri
day only."
Rail shipment of fuel oil here
would cost 4 cents per gallon
additional, or would nearly dou
ble the retail price. There are
several boatloads in Portland
storage tanks but truckers are
unable to get at this supply, a
Salem retailer declared. Supplies
from Marshfield have been block
ed. A small supply of diesel oil re
maining here, sufficient to last
only a day or two," Is being
sold in place of regular burner
oil, .one distributor declared.
Some apartment houses were said
not to be "stranded" but "about
out" of oil, which at this time
of year is used mainly for heating
water.
tJBoe
O O
----' ,- MMessssaassaasWansnw
" J
4 .
' ' IK
X
Service
Salem, Oregon
m m fuel oi
HUP
The Call
In
board...
GRAND
Today Baer and Camera
fight pictures and Buck;,
Jones in "The Man Trail-
er."
ELSINORK
Today William Powell In
"The Key."
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, Paf
O'Brien la "The Personal-
lty Kid" and episode 10 of
-Vanishing Shadow," plus
Zano Grey's "The Man of
the Forest."
- STATE
Today Earl Roasman's
"Dangers of tho Arctic"
and Walter Huston In
"KMit Rm T? sill In r "
Saturday - Tim McCoy In
"Tho Texas Cyclone" and
Charlie Chaplin in "The
Emigrant."
e
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill, Ray
Walker in "City Limits"
and Noah Beery la "j(y
terv Liner."
William Powell la in tin If arm
again. Ha appears as an English
arm? Officer In thm Warnm- Rmi
picture, AThe Key," which comes
to tne Eisinoro theatre today, and
is In military costume for nrac-
tically the duration of the picture.
am uantain Tcnaant of th Rrlt-
ish army in "The Key," Powell
serves with His Majesty's forces
during the uprising of the Sinn
rerners in Dublin in 1920. The
picture is a flaming romance set
in the turbulent backaronnd of
the Irish revolt
Others in the east lnHiH v.Anm.
Best, Colin Clive. Hobart Cava
naugh. Halliwell Hobbea. Henrv
O'Neill, Phil Regan. Donald Crisp
ana J . M. Kerrigan.
MID HIE JOBS
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 12-(P)
-The SDokesman-RevIew
said democratic party approval
was required of applicants for
work with the reclamation de
partment on the Grand Coulee
dam project.
R. F. Walter, chief eneineor
of the U. S. reclamation service,
the paper said, has sent the fol
lowing notice to all applicants:
"The secretary of the interior
requires that each recommenda
tion submitted to him for
pointment to a non-civil service
position in the bureau of recla
mation be supported by clearance
from some aosronrlata rvfffHiil in
the democratic party organiza
tion." This "clearance." as the naner
quotes the Walter letter, would
come from either the chairman
of the democratic county commit
tee, the chairman of the demo
cratic state committee or the
chairman of the democratic cen
tral committee.
County Chairman Elwrn Dan
iel, the paper said. exDlalned
that the "clearance svstem" was
instituted because too many re
publicans had obtained appoint
ments and because tho republican
party, when in nowr. had .
pointed only republicans.
23rd Psalm Has
Comfort at End
for Boy Killer
STATE PRISON Florenea.
Arix., July lZ.-fov-George J.
M m ' m,
oaaugnne8sy, conressea murderer,
sought comfort tonight on the ere
of his execution in the 2Ird psalm.
"The Lord is my shepherd." the
words could be heard faintly In
the corridor of the death house.
I shall not want . . ."
At dawn tomorrow the 19-vpa-
old Albany, N. T., youth will
breathe death in the lethal gas
chamber within the prison walls.
Too Late to Classify
" - - - - ,-ri - n -ltj-ij-
Good Ford bu mv fm malm mm trmAm
1145 Nebraska. TaL 1004.
LAST TT5IES TODAY
2 FEATURES
"Dangers of the Arctic
Earl Rossman's Expedition
PLUS
WALTER HUSTON
in
"KEEP 'EM ROLLING"
Old Reliable Method
brings health to the sick
WITHOUT
OPERATION
S. B Pong,
herb specialist,
has had eight
years' practice
in China. No
matter with
what yon are
suffering, our
wonderful herbs will posi
tively remedy disorders of
the bladder, kidney, stom
ach, constipation, appendici
tis, piles, and throat, heart,
lung, liver, asthma, catarrh,
tumors, diabetes, rheuma
tlsm, headache and blood
poison, skin diseases of chil
dren and maleor female all
ailments. .
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Medicine ft Herb Co.
123 N. Commercial St Salens
. Office Hows 9 to O P. 11.
" Sunday 9 to 11 A. M.
HELD FOR BOURBONS
!
I -
!
IE RATES SMi'D
Organizer Public Ownership
League Calls Kellaher's
- Move "Political?
Anr effort to brlnr lid sre
Charles M. Thomas, state public
utilities commissioner, into tho
Salem municipal water contro
versy is a -doUUc&I move to ret
publicity in an election year aad
win prove Darren or results, jini
Preble, chairman of the legisla
tive committee of the Salem
Trades and Labor Council, de
clared Thursday.
"Dan KeUaher Is a political
appointee of Governor Meier, and
Judge Thomas is a political ap
pointee- of Governor Meier,"
Preble said, "and Kellaher's mo
tion which was adopted bv the Sa
lem Publie Ownership league
weaaesaay night was Inspired by
forces seekinr Dnhlieitv rthr
man a sensible advancement of
tne water project."
If Judge Thomas had ever
really wanted to helo the rate
payers of the city of Salem, he
naa nis golden opportunity in
June, 19 31, when the city coun
cil unanimously naased a resolu
tion urgently requesting Judge
x nomas to use tne powers of his
office to .determine the true value
of the Salem slant of the Omrnn.
Washington Water Service com
pany.
"Thomas has two other
on his docket that relate to rt
So friend of the municipal pro
ject is urging a reduction in rates
at this time. Rate redactions will
come after the retirement of the
first serial water bonds which will
be five years after the bon's are
sold, as anyone who has studied
the financial set-up of the project
knows.
'It is too late for Thomas tn
be of any service to the eitv in
the water matter. There is only
one weapon which the city now
has cgainst the water company
and that issthe ris-ht of eminent
domain, exercised through a con-
aemnation suit. Such a suit has
been filed and will be heard in
the federal district court in Rin-
tember.- - - -
"Those IrresnonsiblA frlonri r
the water project who urge pay
ing the water comoanv's askin-
price overlook entirely the re
sponsibilities of the Salem water
commission when it takes over
the plant. The commissi on Tnnat
have enough. of the bond issue
lert to make additions and better
ments as the city grows. Paying
$950,000 for the slant will ha rii..
astrous to the financial set-up and
win pave tne way for severe cri
ticism of municipal ownership in
years to Come.
Those who favor ntviw.
old price Just so they get hold
of the plant eomDlaln lonri
now, but where will they be when
me dooks nave to be balanced
later on? The condemnation suit
provides a saf and
determine the true physical value
of the plant and will end the con
troversy once and for all.
"Any other COIirSP will rn tlnn
... .wuitaaw
to leave the city council open to
flank attacks from the bondhold
ers who are trying to get the best
possible liquidation on what they
now realize was a boom - time in-'
vestment. 1
"The federal courts do not de
lay cases of public importance but
give them preference over private
litigation. Furthermore, petty
technicalities and delaying tactics
are not tolerated by the federal
Jndges who rule promptly and de
cisively. "The city Is pushing the con
demnation case in good faith. The
next move by the city should bo
to urge PWA to advance money
for construction work on the grat
lty supply line. This can be done
as soon as the engineers get their
checking plans back to Washing
ton, which will bo in a few days.
A competent representative should
be sent to Washington by the city
council. Just as other government
fifl ArtaoTW fS
iniw,, SATURDAY
Two Big First Run Features, 15c
Special Saturday, l:SO P.M. to 5 P.M., 10c
HSU plATIK CRAVEN
UPyl I RAY WALKER
SALLY BLANE
III l; fX JACK WOODFORD
C I fl DincU4kr
J A U,Uev& WMJJAM NIGH .
J i t JL xSrni A WILLIAM T. LACKEY '
t H , I rWODUCTION -
MMSMBeWSSSBMS 1 rrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm iliMBSMM ! III Willi IMS 111 I 11
AND SECOND
BfOHOCBAM DirniMt n
EDGAR WALLACES V
ia V .Sv W t t x ' Z.
With Noah Beery
Also Comedy and News
. AND CHATTER I OF
"THE WOLF DOG" with RmlTin-Tin Jr.
al agencies, have- sent representa
tives to aavance ineur projects ana
pat men to work," Preble said.
Preble is an active supporter
of tho water project and organ
ised the Salem Public Ownership
league. -.-
IllS'UST
(Continued from Page 1 )
milk. Combine with corn. Pour In
creased costard cubs. Snrinkle
with grated cheese. Shake paprika
over top. Jfiace cape in pan or not
water ana Dane v minutes as
2S0o. For -variation. 1 tables noon
minced green- pepper or pimento
or both may be added.- Serve six.
I once served it as a mala coarse
for luncheon, with frosen stuffed
tomato salad and ham and chick
en loaf.
Mrs. Minnie Keener.
1210 Garnet,
Green Corn Salad
1 tender ears corn
small, tender cucumber for
each .serving
cup mayonnaise
1 tbsp. chili sauce
1 tap. sugar
1 tsp. lemon Jalce
1 tsp. horseradish.
2 tbsps. each chopped sweet
pepper and cucumber
Add to not of bolllns- water
holding 2 auarts a tablesnoon of
augar and a teasnoon of salt. Dron
in corn and cook 20 minutes.
Drain, chill and cut from cob, be
ing careful not to cut oft any hard
part. Peel cucumbers, ent off nt
and cat oat enough of the palp to
leave a nouow. Keep what is cut
out to use in dressing with sweet
peppers. Drop cucumbers in lee
water until time to serve. Do not
add salt to tho water as it will
take away their crisnness. Beat
tho mayonnaise with the other
seasonings. Drain the chilled corn
and add to the dressing. Wipe in
side of the cucumber boats drv
with a napkin and fin with corn
dressing-, serve on lettuce leaves.
This combination is delicious to
fill ripe tomatoes also. Serves 4.
Mrs. Ralph Timm,
Dayton.
IS IN
CONTEST SELECTED
Latest entrv In C.knUnl Post V
9 s bathine heautv -nntoqt s
Gladys L. South, 732 North Com
mercial street. She makes the
tenth entrv In a contest hounrl to
be close since the winner rno.
with all expenses paid, to the
siate legion convention In Astor
ia, August 23, 24 and 25. The
runner-up receives a raluable
prize.
Brazier Small lerion chairman
for the loeal contest, said yester
day that voting boxes were now
installed in six different locations
where backers of the various con
testants could deposit their hal-
lots. These voting places are: Jen
sen s store, west Salem; state of
fice building. Miller's. Johnson's
Ready - to - Wear store. Bishop's,
Busick's market.
The winner in the Astoria con
test, receives a free trio to Hollv-
wooa.
Mystics Worry:
Friday is 13th
Friday, the 13th, dawns this
morning for the second and last
time this year. So those who like
to indulge in the mystic to explain
why this and that goes wrong
for on the worst side it is for
those of superstitious ilk when
Friday and the 18th wed had
better find their surfeit of the
hoodoo today. Tho 13 th day of
April ten on Friday.
TODAY AND (I
BIG FEATURE
and Ralph Lewis
V016 FIJI
s
GBEAT TflSTF FOB
E
Big Companies Seek Papers
for Advertising, Palmer
Tells Convention
PORTLAND, Ore., July ll.-
T)i, ie$K mnnnHnn nf thm Pa
cific Advertising Clubs' association
win be at saa Diego, caut., ana
D. R. MlnshaU of Saa Diego will
be nresident for the comine rear.
delegates voted here tonight.
Merriman H. Holts of Portland
was chosen senior vice-president.
Miss Florence Gardner of San
Francisco will continue as execu
tive secretary.
PORTLAND. Ore- Jalv 12. -MP
-T. O. Palmer, national advertis
ing manager of the New York
Times, today told members of the
Pacific Advertising Clubs' associa
tion mat wnat the American peo
ple want today In the war of read
ing is tne nistory or the world in
the last 24 hoars.
That, he told delerates. is whr
business. Industry, even the rov.
eminent itself, turns to tha news
paper to keep- la touch with time
ana to sen gooas ana Ideas.
Palmer declared the verv open
ness of tho newspapers' raven n
source aa shown In the advertise
meats they carry Insures the pub-
a . . -
nc against a aidden subsidy which
might have a harmful Influence
on news presentation.
"Columns of good advertising
can inererore ba taken as reason
able evidence of a iviniMr'
freedom and Independence," he
saia. '
He said 351 leadinr romnanfox
used CO oer cent of thoir adver
tising appropriation for news
paper aavertising last year.
Honest Ad vert iainr Aakf
"No Dublisher ha a M,h tn
plead that he has no moral re-
sponsiDiuty lor the hont. f
advertising he nnts before tho
readers," Palmer declared.
e declared other mediums of
expression magazines, radio, fic
tion, drama are becoming mn
news-minded in order to appease
LU tremenaous news appetite of
tne puouc.
Another speaker toda w. m.
gar E. Koback. president of the
American Federation of Advertis
ing. The straterv
building interest in advertising
clubs was discussed by Frank
Zeorlin of Spokane, Wash. Loujs
F. Koch of Lonr
spoke on strategy in creating and
"cu5 sooa. win, and Mrs. Lei a
.J. IlUev Of Oakland f.tl jj-
cussed building club programs.
(Cootlnoed frt par n
care of Dr. Lee Steiner. In fact,
. . inB I1Te Pioneers were
officially transferred to Willson
park.
One Male Squirrel
f ersutent Fellow
One amhltimm .-i.
?Un4rf.0fd M,d' betkook himself
to Willson park from the state
uotSDitai. on ton lh K.v, i
neas departed to Mr. Stelner's
TODAY AND
iliUUI
IB
11!
J3Rj tit mm
mm
Hill (US
Ml
' )$. I i
' -C JTeiriVm.
:
i i c ' " " o n o r I . . .
W.rtt- I $wahbuckling
r;4V4r: -;C7 ,0,dier of fortune
? a. & r , ,
.fevPIua L ( I L I I
! Revue j
domain And again, I 'escaped to
Willson park. He was taken back
again.. Finally he. rotuxned, ac
companied by his male! and the
two 'were alkw4 that flee .'use of
the farm. From ' this ' Adam and
Era of the Willson park squirrel
population, have sprung the hun
dreds of present-day inhabitants
of the park.
While tho squirrels attract
hundreds of kiddies and grown
ups -daily who lavish everything?
from candy to nuts upon them,
thev have their drawbacks. Ther
are great gaaaDouts ana many or
the Junior Olcott grey squirrels
hare set op housekeeping In tho
yards and treees of properties ad
jacent to the capitol. One house
holder not long ago entered a for
mal complaint to Mr. Dunsford.
saying one squirrel had chewed
a hole fa his attic. The remedy:
Mr. Dunsford was to make the
needed repairs and ehargo them
to tne state.
Which raises the final nroblem
In connection with McMlnnville's
request for squirrels: To whom
do the sanirrela reallv beton??
Are ther the nronertv of Secre
tary of State Stadelman, of Treas
urer iioiman or of Governor
Meier? Not until that delicate le
cal intricacy is cleared noon.
presumably by Mr. Van Winkle,
can McMlnnvllle have its- answer
to its request for park popula
tion.
MRS. F. R. IX SIERRAS
SACRAMENTO. July li.-tm-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, hav
ing, arrived in Sacramento br air-
nlane from Chicaro todav. vu
"somewhere In tho Sierras" to
night, presumably la the vicinity
of Lake Tahoe or Reno, Ier.
HITLER SPEAKS TODAY
BERLIN. Julr 12.-UPWChancel.
lor Adolf Hitler was busy today
with reports of the secret police
on tho events leading np to the
June 20 suppression of rebellion,
as he prepared to write the speech
ne win aeuver to the relchstag.
E
jtomie ana saiuraay
A picture that's lightning
action breathless ro
mance Pat O'Brien :
Glenda Farrell in
"The Personality
Kid"
m i t et a ,
His guns roar defiance to
a law that twists justice 1
ZANE GREY'S
"MAN OF THE
FOREST"
Randolph Scott
TLT 1 T
uan xcery
SATURDAY
Th Story
of a Love
Thief Who
Was tho
Soul of
Honor!
who was a dare
devil in battle-
and a devil in love!
ir i
!
. .... . :, nT. i
v.J 3 ?- " - ' :
,. :M , t-x-f r a. y r . M
'-itv.;;! - ':K': Seats
: : - v ' r im
1