i
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, February 1, 1933
PACE ELEVEN .
I
S
Support of Governor One of
Chief Arguments Though
Economy Stressed
(Continual froia pc 1)
his own judgment on any meas
ure before the assembly.
. "There is no need to draw par
ty liaea here. When we pass
thronch the bar of the house
that should end. The question at
Issue Is not what the gorernor
wants; " It Is what the people
want. This state still believes in
the separation of powers between
the legislature, the courts and
the executive. It does not want
a dictator. Please bear in mind
that I do not .doubt the high
Ideals of the man who now sits
000 for legal advice as they hare
done the last biennium." Latour
ette shouted. "There is waste un
der the existing system. Let these
departments go to the attorney
general for their" legal help. This
is a good bill and should. pass."
Representative Haight retorted
that he "didn't propose to Jump
. at the crack of the governor's
whip." "Mr. Latourette said If the
democrats don't support the gov
ernor's program they won't come
back. If that's a threat I accept
the challenge." Haight then stated
that he thought House Bill 1 as
amended was a good measure and
one he would support.
Youthful Douglas
Solon Fights Bill
Representative Knight, 26-year
.old republican, from Douglas
county, led the opposition to the
bill.
' Protesting that he did not care
whether or not he was returned
by the voters of his county to
th;e house, .Knight pointed out
that he reserved the right to use
as governor. But I know what
my people want for I have re
ceived scores of messages since
this bill came up. All the mes
sages were in opposition to this
bill. I cannot support It."
. "At first I was suspicious of
i this bill but I have come to
believe, it sound," answered Re
presentative Hamilton, another
youthful house member. "The
unorganized sportsmen are not
opposing it. When I saw a man
stand in committee and say his
only regret was that he had not
received more of the income of
30,000 game licenses for his -le
gal work, I knew I would sup
port the measure.
Mrs. Nanny Wood Honeyman
said she would support the meas
ure because it was a part, of the
state's new deal. Representative
Oleen accused the fish commis
sion" of plying politics in the col
lection of poundage fees and held
House Bill 1 would result In gov
ernmental eftielency.
Declares Corrigan
Kot Opposed to Bill . .1 . .
Matt Corrigan, chairman "of
the game commission which Gov
ernor Martin swept out, Is not
opposed to the bill. Representa
tive Osborne of Yamhill county
said, in telling the house that
Corrigan called him . by telephone
Thursday morning and requested
Osborne to use his own judg
ment la voting on the measure.
Representative Snyder .sought,
without success, unanimous con
sent to exclude gift and in-
1
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Br EUGENE SHEFFER ! 1
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:
HORIZONTAL
1 mineral
40 expressive
ex mode or
sprinr
v manner
-sharp
nail
41 pointed
.. steel cut
tins tool
43 legal
claim
45 famous
American
patriot
46 bought
back
EO recent
51 the dill
52 member of
a certain
Indian tribe
oa an ani-
mal'a toe
8 brown
seaweed
12 goddess of
dawn :
13 aharpen a
razor
It Persian ,
poet
IS repeat for
practice
. 17 eity in
Nevada
r 1 rowing
"team
19 declined
20 breach of
conduct
23 African
antelope
5 species of
pier
26 two-masted
vessel ;
27 appropriate
SO stationary
, part of a
machine
32 lie close and
anug
84 per used as
a target
25 tremendous
S7 part of the
foot
1 feminine
name
Herewith is
. 1
terdny's puzzle.
IF lAiRLIE IYWiQODHNI
' CmiUM. lilt. Hat nam titMmtK tm
heritance tax funds from, the op
erations of the proposed law. " .
, Changing conditions have made
old provisions and procedures In
effective, Representative Erwln
declared In a flowery j address
praising House Bill 1. "We need
not listen to the rank 'and tile
sportsmen's organizations with
their loggylsts; the people are
for this bill and want it! passed."
Erwin declared. He. r cited the
many, telegrams and letters re
celved by the governor's office
supporting the stand of the exe
cutive as proof positive that
House Bill 1 should go through.
Representative Nelson said
House Bill 1 would send "fat
politicians running for the
brush." "No one will object to
this." he declared. "The people
of the state have sent f as here
to secure economy in state gov
ernment and we propose to get
It." I
Representative Korblad clos
ed the debate. He said commer
cial sportsmen at Astoria favored
the proposal. Norblad cited un
collected poundage fees of $61,
000 as proof that the! manage
ment of commercial fish fee col
lections . had been negligent in
recent years. "The only persons
opposing this bill are the age-old
minority a little group . lobby
ing at the session against a
good measure."
Objections Dwindle, :
Claim on Unit Bill
Opening the debate on House
Bill 4, Representative Mag ruder,
chairman of the house committee
on education which reported the
measure favorably, said the
amendments agreed upon had so
changed the original proposal that
no county would have to adopt
the county unit system without a
vote of the public. She said she
thought this change removed ob
jections to the measure.! In con
cluding the debate she pointed out
that a number of Marion county
citizens, who took the lead in op
posing the county unit system, had
withdrawn-their objections.
Representative Haight opposed
the measure, saying It was a case
of "making people eat pie even it
they don't like it." He said the
existing law let the county unit
plan get before the voters if only
100 citizens in a county petitioned
Representative Rodman of
Crook and Jefferson counties said
the petition system of getting the
county unit bill before the people
had failed because school' boards
lacked the initiative and desire to
get the measure out on the ballot.
Representative Semon of Klamath
Falls praised the county unit sys
tem highly, saying It had: proved
economical in his county and had
greatly equalised taxes which be
fore the unit system was adopted
were held to-have been highly dis
criminatory In Klamath county.
Effective Date Too
Soon, Jones Avers
Speaking for the Marion county
delegation, which voted solidly
against the county unit bill. Rep-
J resentative Jones, said he thought
it snouia oe amenaea to make tne
effective date 1937, since the
school organization might have to
be changed in some counties in
1936 after school had opened due
to "a change In the time ! of the
primary elections. Jones also said
he saw no necessity tor forcing the
county unit plan to a vote 6ince
county courts, as well as 100 peti
tioners, could now get the matter
before the citizens of any county.
Representative Erwin supported
the measure as a part of Gover
nor Martin's "new deal,"! saying
the proposed change was one in
the Interests of economy.
Coming to the support of the
' 63 at that time 10 narrow
54 vereUblea I
65-nierTy ifcrmiane.
VERTICAL l9ngage. as
1 weight ef ete91
India 20 deep lomc
X-fand of tree 22 quartdte
IZSSJ re containing
frjbj1 BSSS"-'
dan aerin- substance
tSrV 26-troken eoat
Jf reed from A?P ot
errors - 1L .
the solution to yea- 29 rrecount
A , I i i .
SI Irtractnr
for baking:
33 gleamed
36 Greek moon
goddess
89 ascended
40 encounters -
41 part oca
lock I ,
42 one of the
United
SUtea
44 mental
imager
40 smart blow
47 drinking -"
vessel !
48 Greek tetter
49 former
- Kovernor of
Algiers
governor's program, Speaker 'John
& Cooter took the floor for the
first time during- the session to
declare his unqualified support of
Hens BUI 4.
We have had this system In
Lincoln county since 1923 and It
is a rood one,'? he declared. "Lin
coln county has paid its teachers
cash, all during the depression. It
has built new standard schools for
its pupils, all of whom have the
same opportunities for an educa
tion.: It has equalized taxation. I
can heartily recommend the coun
ty nnlt system; it is a better plan
for handling the education of our
children than the independent dis
trict system."
Brewery Dispute
Is Between Two
UnionSj Reported
The reported strike at the Sa
lem Brewery is not a strike In the.
ordinary sense but rather a dis
pute as to which ot two organiza
tions shall prevail, Manager
Frank Schmidt said last night.
The brewery, he stated, has
signed an agreement with work
ers belonging to the union affil
iated with the American Federa
tion of Labpr. Five workmen who
had joined another union as a re
sult are unable to work at the
brewery. It was considered prob
able they would be enabled to re
turn to work eventually.
''We are 100 per cent fed era
tion," Schmidt said. "We are op
erating as usual."
RESPONSE GENEROUS
Mrs. Helen Lamb's recent re
quest for donation ot a mattress
for a Salem girl suffering with
arthritis met with generous re
sponse, she said yesterday. Three
mattresses were contributed; all
will go to needy families.
MICKEY MOUSE
jS Bi3
GAMBUNG RING,
BACKING
ANOTHER. DOfiJ
HAS OPFEREO
MICKBV A
BRIBE. TO
SEE THA-f
Zowie, boesHV
win !
mickey told
Them he
would THINK
the. offer
over!
POLLY AND HERfALS Mammy! By CLIFF STERRETT
v,ir" f SHOULD S THEy'S NO POLLY tXR t ... -& C&U f TVE CERM DYE Y. -3)n
VS ) PA DyE HIS I SAP LIKE j T I SITED TDfKNOT 1 T ' ' pU fQ HAS RAM DOWN "P Al
(HAIR JUST A SENILE RAW SHE'S J STZ liV DON'T BE SoTPOrX i OFF'N MV J
41 V BECAUSE ) SAP S CONSUMED WITH ) f NLnHlNT DOlN,' ; f RiDlCULOOS, YlPl WEEKS 1 1 f POMPADOUR Will
mrAX Xil ) isterJ . curanvJ 1 PfRNiT ) dope you're anc I iorMy taw!
y v -
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
IK
GOOD EVENING.
FOLKS
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
1 f U....J . II II I
JtHBHATPDR XHURRY KftSTASI TELL MISS ROSEMARQ
j TODAy-AKf 1"M rtfJl kiN-AW MAYBE I I r, rt
TOOTS AND CASPER
WHAT I WANT TO TELL !YOU,
MABEL, IS. THAT I'M OtNr TO
VOURV SCHOOL. .CHUM
CLARA CHIXT AMD 1 KNOW
'YOU'LL BEL HAPPV TO
V WEPS ALVAYO $
jfcS SO FONO OF j
bi(AU3& 'YOU
wens ALVAYO
SO FOND OF
MEU3
Defense Writing ( Expert Is
' Qualified Over Strong
State Objections
(Continued from page 1)
who swore that two men In a sta
tion wagon,- loaded with a ladder
had asked directions to. the Lind
bergh estate on the afternoon of
the kidnaping.
: Neither ot the men was Haupt
mann and the ladder appeared to
be "one of them slide ladders"
like the one used In the kidnap
ing, said Harding, who was work
ing on a Princeton roadside at the
time.
With Harding and the alibi wit
nesses out of, the way, the de
fense called John M. Trendley, of
East St. Louis, to contradict eight
expert state witnesses who swore
that Hauptmann wrote every one
of the fourteen ransom notes and
thus perpetrated a grisly, 150,000
hoax.
Despite the lengthy fight the
prosecution waged on Trendley's
qualifications, he was qualified by
Supremo Court Justice Thomas
W. Trenchard. -
EXTEND AIRMAIL LAW
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 !-()-
A presidential message, recom
mending that all civilian avia
tion be placed under the control
oi the interstate commerce com
mission, was followed today by
senate approval ot a measure to
extend existing airmail laws to
September l.
Fmr. ucao a. trsre acxm1
1 1 thought rrsftto- rrl
K good evENiH'.roixy I
MOTHSR.
W he'll, play t-he otV IrrTP t's a 1 I've got ( .IffJ ) AT THE. TRACK? DO Y as a WHISTLE.
tpv BALL WITH Ai? Trn5l UiKB fTf CS lEJl PtETTY BAD SPELL1 SOME J V l" YOU NEED ME A SIR! JUST LEAVE
us? Vi P1 7- -ri53L s C1 but hes asleep awful, yIN' down there? ttd ME ANDYV
ITsLrH v-zV ,s mr. Tver Si bad. jfe ll J wnvhave a j
L iTmJul QQ &f?- shobbuoob's VTVfr news! shhh-!-! donY -"T""r worry intwe j
Y A 1 7i4ITTT lSP'S3sJ ' RHEU2i2S t4" v WAKr HM V0RRY vlLi V world JkR
k3rr ofc
VrOJ TOO. SORT I
WHAT RICHARD
OUST TOLD
OH gfA SO
HAPPY
HEAR IT
! 1 ,
'mvi
JCYJCNS VALLEY, Jan. It,
Hero Comes Charlie" a three act
eomedy sponsored by the Evens
Valley community club wilt ' be
presented t the school house
February 7 and I. Characters as
follows: f
Norris Langsev, Larry Elliott,
a young business man; Olga Son
de, Mrs. Fanny FarabamV Larry's
aunt by marriage: Edwin Loft-
has. Ted Hartley, Larry's former
college pal; Bernice Langsev, Viv
ian smythe-Kersey, Larry's fian
cee; Thelma Fotthus, Nora Ma-
lone, Irish mild at the i Elliott
home: Harold Jacobsan, Officer
Tim McGrill. Nora'a Sweetheart;
Eleanor Jacooson, Charlie Hopps,
Larry's ward; Howard Lowe, Un
cle Aleck Twiggs, an Ozarklan, in
charge of Charlie; Mrs. Fred Ja
cobson, Mrs. Caroline Smyths -Kersey,
Vivian's Mother, a snob
bish society matron; Daniel Sny
der, Mortimer - Smythe-Kersey,
Vivian's brother.
Anti-Monopoly
Hearing Friday
A public hearing on the anti-
monopoly measure to regulate
the sale of gasoline and oil is
called for Friday night here be
fore the house judiciary commit
tee. Representative Dickson pre
siding. House Bill 59, which will
be considered, would make all
fixing of prices by pools on retail
or wholesale gasoline sales, il
legal. The measure would also
make illegal the selling of gaso
line at wholsale and retail by the
same corporation.
Little White Lies
Now Showing "A
A MAKE
ntoORSELVES)
The Lady
OP ThiS DISGRACE
FUL EXHIBITION?
AND WMO tSTWS
CREATURK
11
: i'lfflul
Boomerang!
rUSSS
3 I'VE A PRETTY
400O IDSA OF
ME-
WHAT IT IS,;
DEAR, AND
I WANT TO B5
THSTIS3T TO
COr46RATULATE2
YOU BOTH J
1 nMiMnti .
Lawmaker Elks
Attend Session
' Ot Salem Lodge
Legislators ' belonging to ' the
Elks lodge dropped their law-making
long enough last night to take
over the Salem Elks club and eon
duct the lodge meeting in a man
ner. Intentionally, that provoked
much mirth. Takeoffs on the pres
ent legislative session were the or
der ot the meeting.
Some 20 lawmaker Elks put on
the program- while other legisla
tors and local Elks looked on and
laughed at the fan. Senator Fran-
ciscovich served as exalted ruler
tor the occasion.
Divorce Granted
In Fifteen Days
After Suit Filed
Just II days after Juanita Sin
clair, Silrerton, filed divorce com
plaint in circuit court here against
Harold Sinclair, the divorce was
granted. Judge McMahan heard
the case for Judge Lewelling yes
terday, and granted divorce to the
their four children, furniture of
the home, and $40 monthly sup
port money.
The Sinclairs were married in
Vancouver, January 5, 1925.
Would Ban Sale
Of Prison Goods
The state would be prohibited
from selling in state 6r interstate
commerce all prison goods made
here, with tho exception of pro
cessed flax, according to House
Bill 197 introduced yesterday.
The state would be permitted to
Hospitable Sour
of the House
SO THS PROUD MISS
MOARLAMD IS TOO
I
UJELUN I I iSE?" FLL TORN OOVJN THE-sy
vown iirffc A STTePjSi vy () (?)
fewSSft r
RCSEMAR
LAZV TO
.AN.
HER OWM HATS"
SMS HAS TO SEND.
MOMELBSS RAOA-
MUFPINS TO
ANNOY RESPEC3-
AoU PEOPLt
lV Kmt faUM . V, Cnm r,tm ftfKf l
RICHARD SAYS
He's 4oiN6r to
MARRY MV
LITTLE CHUM.
WHNITWUlHTH
CLAQA CHIX!
I THOUCtKT---CH
l'M tUU
ISN'T THAT
WOlSRFUL?
I'M ILL!
use its prison made goods for Its
own institutions. . Tho bill directs
tho state board of control to di
versify the Industries ot the state
prison, . ' . ; .
Habitual Bandit
Given Life Term
For Latest Job
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. tl-JP
Unyielding as prison walla. Cir
cuit Judge Hall S. Lusk today
sentenced Albert (Blackle) How
ard, 44, to lite Imprisonment In
tho state penitentiary for con
viction ot his sixth felony charge.
Tuesday Howard was convicted
on a charge ot assault with in-
rtent to rob, growing out of an
abortive holdup attempt at a
stage depot here last June. His
holdup companion escaped.
Judge Lusk said ft might be
as well to take the short cut and
save the state money by sentenc
ing Howard to life.
. "This man will always be an
enemy to society," declared the
judge.
By
r r
HONEST.
LADY- MTSS
SILENCE.-
Am PROUO
SHE
AtT LAxy
SHE
WHEN
MOTHER )l
, has jy
PAINTED !; ,.S-
&1KG A BODMSRANcf
PLOT TO SaRARATB MABEL AND DANNTYi.
SO MABEL. WOULD ES FR55. TO MARRY
RICHARD, HAS REACTED AdrAlNST W-Rl N
KBM W1IAT W1LU SI IS DO? (cowTtMOSg
Become Parenis,
Grandparents on
Same Happy Day
VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 31.
-Py-The unique experience ot be
coming parents Sad grandparents
on the same day was known today
by Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Johnson,
who operate a farm near here.
'- On the same day In which tho
Johnsons became the parents ot an
8 -pound baby girl, their daugh
ter, Mrs. Roy DuvalL gave birth
to a 4-pound glrL
RAID JUNIOR COLLEGE
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. - (fl5) - Five
gunmen raided the South Side
Junior college today and fled with
$412 in cash.
Coach Harry Klpke of the Uni
versity of Michigan has ordered
his 1935 footballers out for win
ter practice at baskeball-handllng
in the gymnasium, possibly look
ing to increased use ot tho lateral
pass next falL
By WSLT DISNEY
By SEGAR
DARREL McCLURE
MOW DARE YOU STAND
THERE. AND SrfV I AM NOT TELUNG
TH& TRUTH? LEAiE .AT ONCE
BUT TELL yOOR. VUSTRESS fM
GOING FIND OUT WHY SHE CAN
AFFORD TO HARBOR. EVERY RUN
AWAY THAT DRIFTS TO OOI
cOMMUNrry
By JIMMY MURPHY
DIDN'T SEEM TO LIKE IT
VOU TOLD HER THAT I'M
in.
I.
- t
4