i
PAGE TWO
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morainsr, March 19, 1935
Merits Debated, Tenant is
Allowed Occupancy Till
May 1, is Upshot
(Continual from Pat 1)
1891 and numbered 216. More
than 3000 ordinances hare been
passed .since that time.
An attempt to push through un
der rule suspension an ordinance
prohibiting the cleaning of rege-
tables on streets or sidewalks
failed and the measure will come
Hp for final action at the next
meeting.
Tabled regularly since Septem
ber, 1934. an ordinance granting
the Southern Pacific company a
new franchise for its siding lead
ing to the brewery once more re
turned to the recorder's Vault last
night. It is the stick aldermen led
by E. A. Dane are trying to use.
to force the company to fill in be
tween and on the south side of its
main Trade street tracks between
'Commercial and Liberty streets.
Dane's resolution for negotiations
with the company to this end was
passed last night.
The Oregon-Washington Water
Service company was told, in an
other action, that it must pay
1106.61 due the city for-street re
pairs -from 1933 forward before
the city will pay $13 in water
bills for relief families.
A" public hearing on the request
of Mrs. Ilattie B. Cameron for a
change from zone one to zone
three special of a lot at S98 North
21st street 'ras announced for the
next council session. The council
adopted the planning and zoning
commission's report that William
Marcho conld not be allowed spe
cial permit to resume his stove
business at 1747 Center street be
cause it was not legally possible
to do so under the zoning code.
Although Alderman Vandevort
thought the beer fund would be
better, the council decided to pay
Its 175 dues-assessment to the
x League of Oregon Cities, from the
emergency fund.
RELIEF PROBE TfllO
(Continued From Para 1)
tions In Oregon after he became
the state's chief executive. He also
promised the legislature in the
closing days of the session, to
conduct an investigation of relief
as soon as the session adjourned.
Dusenbery who heads the three
probers.has lived in Oregon the
last nine years. For the past 25
years he has been an attorney,
serving as a prosecuting attorney
in Montana la 1918-1920. He is a
.democrat and a member of the
Willamette Democratic society.
Miss Phelps, a resident of Ore
gon for the last 26 years, has
been superintendent of theDoern
becher Memorial hospital for chil
dren since 1926. During the world
war she was chief nurse at base
hospital No. 46 in France. Upon
her return to Oregon she was as
sistant to the chairman of the
Portland chapter of the American
Re Cross. She is a registered re
publican but has never engaged in
any form of political activity.
Senator McCornack. republican,
represented Lane and Linn coun
ties la the senate, having former
ly been a member of the lower
house for two regular sessions
from Lane county. He Is a farmer
and a sheep grower. He served
four terms as president of the
Pacific Cooperative Wool Grow
ers association and has also serv
ed as a director of the Pacific Co
operative Wool Growers associa
tion. He has also been a director
of the Eugene Fruit Growers as
sociation and a former president
of tha Lane county agricultural
council.
ELSINORE
Today-, "Gold Diggers of
1935" with Dick Powell
and IS stars.
Thursday - Margaret Sulla
Tan in "Tha Good Fairy.'
1 GRAND
Today Janet Gaynor in
"One More Spring.
Wednesday Will Rogers in
"Life Begins at Forty."
CAPITOL
Today Robert Montgom
ery in "Hide-Out."
Thursday Double MIL "Po
' lice Car if" with an all
star cast and Richard Ar
, len ia "Santa Fe TralL
l- STATE
Today Double bill, "Ad
venture Girl" with Joan
Lowell and "Ready for
Love with Richard Arlen.
Thursday Lea Tracy ia "Tha
Lemon Drop Kid."
Saturday Double bill. "Am-
ong tha Missing", plus a
' western, "PaLi of tha Prai
rie,' .
-HOLLYWOOD
Today "BarreiU of Wim-
r. Ple Street" with Noma
Wednesday Helen Hayaa ia
"What Ever Woman
Knows". -- ,: .
Friday Doable " bilL John
Wayne la "Tha Trail Be-
yond",; and "Death oa tha
Diamond" with Madge Ev-
ana...
m
KM Nil
The Call
Board . . .
Confer on Wagner Labor Bill
try V
ISeaaUr David W- 'iS A
- H 1 - !
Senators David L WalshJ of Mass.
achusetts, left, and William E.
Borah, right, of Idaho, of the sen
ate labor committee, conferred on
details of the labor disputes bill
after its author, Robert ! Wagner,
of New York, inset, appeared be
fore the committe in Washington
in support of his plan. Wagner's
kill would create a perminent na
tional labor relations board, out
law company unions, an provide
for collective bargaining by the
"majority rule.'.
BELIEF COMMITTEE
Broadening of the powers of the
state relief committee is provided
for in the new state relief act ap
proved by the last session of the
legislature.
DIsbursal of all federal funds
received is lodged with the state
committee or its appointed agents.
Plans for the statewide distri
bution of funds shall be made by
the committee, providing that
they shall meet with the approval
of the federal government.
Blank applications and re
ports shall be prescribed by the
state relief committee fori the use
of the county committees;
All applications for funds for
the use of counties in assisting
unemployable persons shall be
made by the county relief com
mittees and the state committee
is authorized to pass upon these
applications, approving expendi
tures from the J 1,00 0,00 q approv
ed by the state in the amount con
sistent with available funds and
evidence of need, takfcng into
consideration the funds made
available tor such relief in each
county.
, The state relief administrator
and his assistants are made di
rectly responsible to the state
committee, provided that '"no per
son shall be appointed to told the
office of administrator -uiless his
appointment is acceptable to the
federal authority charged iwith the
allotment and administration of
relief funds."
OLD BOND DISPUTE
Litigation which forced; the city
more than 20 years ago io issue
1400,000 worth of bonds to repay
sewer assessments property own
ers had been ordered to pay was
recalled yesterday by the report of
J. B. Protzman, who is Working
on the 1935 city audit, that the
1915 audit which was uniearthed
last week provided an accurate
checkup on these old assessments.
Assessed for the cost ojt trunk
line sewers, among Salem's first,
many property owners refused to
pay their allotments and the mat
ter was taken to court. Tfhe city
lost its case and had to finance tha
sewers by the bond issue, j
The old audit clears approxi
mately 2600 accounts amounting
to all but approximately 8000 of
the' $400,000 and saves the au
ditors at least a month's I labors,
Protzman said.
Demand Big for
Babies to Adopt
i' j
More requests for babies to ad
opt than can be filled come to
Marion county officials, Mrs. Nona
White, Juvenile worker for the
court, said here yesterday. None
of the, applications are handled
directly by Mrs. White, all appli
cants being referred to Portland
homes where the babies are cared
for pending their adoption;
f
POWER
BROADENED
RECALLED
BY HIT
'AdrentnTt
. GlrP .
Thrills and .
Action In
Strange , Dram
f Senator RobertF. Wagnerj
Senator Robert F. Wagner
TD
(Continued From Pace 1)
The teams will be met at the
Southern Pacific station and at
bus stations by cars which will
take them to their hotels. Each
team has been assigned a student
manager.
Plans for the entertainment of
players, coaches and officials dur
Ing the four day tourney are vari
ous. The biggest event, will prob
ably be the Friday morning ses
sion of the Salem Breakfast club
honoring visiting coaches, offi
cials and sport writers. High
school principals who accompany
their teams have been invited to
be the guests of the Willamette
Men's Faculty club at. luncheon
Friday.
The Salem high Lettermen's
club will sponsor its annual "S"
club dance Friday and Saturday
at the armory for entertainment
of tournament crowds . . . and
players whose teams have been
eliminated.
Saturday noon Coach "Spec'
Keene will give his annual lunch
eon for coaches and sport writers
at which the all-star teams are
selected.
INJURY TO PREBLE
ARGUMENT RESULT
An altercation between James
Preble, union labor representa
tive, and A. C. Anderson, truck
line operator, resulted in Preble
being taken to a local hospital
yesterday morning. It was report
ed that Preble was unconscious
for a short time and that he suf
fered a painful bump on the back
of his head but no fracture of
the skull.
Preble was reported to hare
protested yesterday morning
against Anderson's change of a
truck driver. Preble insisted An
derson should use the former
driver rather than a new man he
had hired to replace him.
Anderson said that he became
irked with Preble and gave him
a shove with his hand. Preble was
pushed against the side of a truck,
allegedly stumbled and fell to the
pavement, striking his head.
Kidnaped Violin
Tci "DmirxU-t- Z?sf.
io DIOUgnZ IJdCK
As Ransom Paid
PORTLAND, Ore., March
(ff)-AIber.t Creitz today recovered
his treasured $5,000, violin which
had been "kidnaped by paying
ISO "ransom," he reported to po
lice. "If you cause me any trouble
I'll take your violin again," po
lice said Creitz quoted the "ab
ductor" as sayihg. "I'll get it
wherever it ls.'
Following an appointment by
telephone, an unidentified man
called at Crelts studio and made
his ransom demand, Crelts report
ed. Ten minutes later he returned
and delivered the Instrument.
The Tiolia was stolen from
Crelts' parked automobile, ,
I
PI
BEGIN
TODAY AJTD "WEDNESDAY
2 BIG FEATURES .
"READY
FORLOYE"
- witht:
RICHARD
ARLEN . . -
111 FATE
TO BE DECIDED
Recall on Basis of Stand
Against Townsend Plan
Has AH Lane Agog
(Contloatd Troai Pr 1)
The registration has dropped from
29.000 last year, many persons
who failed to vote in 1934 being
stricken from the rolls.
In the last general election ap
proximately 65 per cent of the
registered roters went to the polls
and county officials estimated to
day the special election would not
bring more than 45 per cent to
the polls. Thus a total vote of ap
proximately 12,000 was forect.
Friends of Merriam based their
campaign on a plea for fair play
and urged a heavy vote to over
come the certain bloc of Townsend
roters. They predicted at least 6,-
000 to 8.000 votes would be neces
sary to beat the recall movement.
County Clerk Dillard estimates
the special election will cost Lane
county 13,160.
GERMlf WILLING
TO TALK SECURITY
(Continutd From Page 1)
but with calm faith in their own
strength.
There were plentiful indications
that the new conscription law la
already in effect in Germany and
that the proud storm troops are
on the way out.
LONDON, March 18. - (-Britain's
j flat warning to Reichs
fuehrer Hitler that his army con
scription law increases the uneasi
ness of Europe brought an imme
diate answer from Germany today
that she was willing to talk Euro
pean peace with Sir John Simon
as scheduled.
The Result here was a vastly
relieved atmosphere. The British
note, given to the German for
eign minister through the British
ambassador, at Berlin, had asked
whether Hitler still wanted to
hold the conversations at once
postponed because of Hitler's
"white paper cold."
The British foreign secretary
and Captain Anthony Eden are
leaving Sunday tor the German
capital. The German reply assured
that the conversations will be car
ried on within the scope of the
Anglo - French proposals, on
original basis.
the
T
N
THE
A mistrial was declared late
yesterday in the suit of Flora Bur
right against H. C. Woodburn and
the Oregon Journal Publishing
company, the trial having started
Monday morning in circuit court
here. Plaintiff sought 115,500 in
damages. A new action will be be
gun i in court, counsel for the
plaintiff asserted. Judge L. H. Mc
Mahan threw the case out when
evidence was given regarding al
leged insurance carried by defend
ants. "
The accident which caused the
suit occurred last fall on Lane
avenue between the Pacific and
Silverton highways. The -plaintiff
was in the road watching a fire
when the smash occurred. She as
serted in her complaint that
Woodburn was driving on the
wrong side of the road, an allega
tion the defendant denied in his
answer.
No more cases requiring a Jury
will be heard before Judge Mc
Mahaa until the April term of
court begins.
Adult Institute
For District at
U.B. Church Here
An adult institute for the coun-
c" or "Ugloua education ot this
district of the United Brethren
church will be held at the chureh
here Wednesday, with sessions at
3:80 and 7:30 p. m: Y I s 1 1 i a g
speakers will be Bishop Ira D.
Warner, Portland: Rev. C. R.
Lots, Colfax, Wash., adult direc
tor ot the Oregon conference, and
Rer. Cleveland 8 harp e, Everett,
Wash- general director of reli
gious education of the conference.
Besides the Salem church, dele
gations will be present from the
churches at Philomath, Tillamook,
Hopewell and Hazel Green.
HIS HAPPIEST HIT!
MS
Rl LiD
D 1
KOWIW
- iifjlla
I OLD
euzAsrro
nvraao
Hanreesi
ii i -
Obituary
- Givens
Sarah' E. Givens. at the resi
dence, route 1, Turner, Monday,
March 18, at the age of 74 years.
She leaves the following children:
George Givens, Wash.; Pearl,
Turner: Ed. Silver ton: Roy. Cali
fornia; Harm Salem, Gentry, and4Jrjfaip
Airs, xteasre uaaieu 01 trui iiaiiu,
sisters, Sophie Yonng, Idaho, and
Jane Breeding, Eugene. Funeral
services Wednesday, March 20, at
1:30, from the chapel of the W.
T. Rigdon 'company. Interment
City View cemetery. -
WILLAMETTE WINS
TWICE IN ORATORY
Willamette university last night
chalked up two more wins on Its
already commendable forensic
slate when its two entrants,
George McLeod and Constance
Smart, captured first places in
both the men's and women's divi
sion of the state old line oratory
contest held on the Linfield cam
pus at McMlnnville.
McLeod received $20 as first
prize tor his oration, "Imagina
tion Rules the World." Second
place went to Richard Barss, O.
S. C, who spoke on the subject,
"Toward Our Own Stratosphere."
Other representatives were Mar
shall Wood ell, Linfield; Stanley
Bromberg, U. of O.; Frank Stur-
tevant, P. C; and Tom S. Prideau,
Albany.
Miss Smart received $10 and
unanimous first award in the wo
men's division tor her oration.
"The Serpent in Our Midst." El
len Johnson, O.S.C., who spoke on
"Mental Bondage," received sec
ond award, while Chrystlne Hun
ter, Linfield, and Betty Richard
son, Albany, third and fourth, re
spectively.
Frank B. Riley
To Speak Here
Frank Branch Riley, outstand
ing Oregon speaker, has been se
cured by the chamber ot com'
merce here to speak at Its next
Monday noon meeting. Riley
comes to Salem under the a us
pices of the Federal Housing ad'
ministration. Riley attracted na
tional attention to Oregon for
many years by regularly going
east during the winter to portray
to eastern leaders the beauties
and opportunities of the coast
country.
Winslow Flies to
Hear Disposition
To represent the city of Salem
when Frederick Hall Fowler,
PWA member of the water arbi
tration board, gives the deposition
the water company requested as
evidence at the federal court trial
Thursday, Walter C. Winslow.
special city counsel, will fly to
San Francisco and back by air
plane today. The company sought
Fowler's testimony to bolster its
contention condemnation proceed
ings should be dropped and arbi
tration continued to completion.
Cherrians Will
Gather Tonight
Cherrians will meet tonight at
the Marlon hotel to determine on
the organization's program for the
next few months. According to
William Scblitt, king bing, topics
to be discussed will include the
matter of the uniforms the organi
zation will use, whether or not a
cherry fair will be held this
spring, and the matter of trips to
Lebanon and Portland. The meet
ing will begin at 6:30 p. m. All
Cherrians are asked to attend.
Embossed '' Is
Found on Shell
Mrs. J. C. . Simpson, Garden
road, yesterday exhibited an egg
with a letter "S" formed by a
ridge la the shell. She says she
has been trapnestlng her - barred
rocks and has been trying to teach
them to lay the number on the
egg. bat Instead this hen produced
an initial, presumably designating
Simpson's.
RICE & GOEBEL
MEN'S AND BOYS
SHOE STORE
387 State St.
NEXT TO HARTMAJTS
TONITE .
AND
WEDNESDAY
A ROUSING
RIB-TICKLING
COMEDY
and
"Tit For Tat"
500 GOOD
SEATS
15c
AX FALLS UPON
mm bill
to Many Who Paid
Up 1931 -32 Levies, Mar-
tin Says in Message
(CoDtiaotd From Pi; 1)
that only persons and corpora
tions holding large blocks of real
property and timber lands hare
been clamoring for the acceptance
of Senate Bill 153 with some of
the persons seeking the relief hav
ing money In the bank to pay the
delinquent taxes. H stated that
thousands of farmers ' and home
owners have borrowed money
from the federal government in
the last two years to pay off tares
in an estimated total sum of 2,
000,000. Points Out Other
Tat Relief Measures
The governor also declared:
"The legislature has not been
unmindful of many who unfor
tunately cannot pay their taxes.
Laws were enacted and will be ap
proved by me extending the per
iod for tax foreclosure tor an ad
ditional period of two years and
prohibiting the sale of certificates
ot ! delinquencies to speculators.
Another law authorizes the post
ponement ot tax foreclosures on
delinquent taxes of 1930 and pri
or years upon the payment ot 10
per cent of the amount due. Pro
vision also has- been made for
the payment of taxes, either cur
rent or delinquent, in small in
stallments at the taxpayers' op
tion. These are constructive tax
relief measures, but are not de
structive in their nature, as is
Senate Bill Number 153."
JURORS FOR APRIL
E
Jurors for the April term of
circuit court here were drawn yes
terday by U. G. Boyer, county
clerk, and A. C. Burk, sheriff.
Nine ot the 29 jurors called are
women. The complete list follows:
Erl DeStrt, Central Howell ; Orea L.
Brabiker. Hacltay; Maude O. Mosher,
Salem Bont 11; jfartha, Glover. Sublim
it j; Amanda M. Mollencor, Salem Route
3; Wjaola F. Ottowar. Sooth Silrerton;
Wb, A. Guerne, Tomer; Henry E. Kinj",
Victor Point; Earl M. Odara. Englevood;
William Oddia. North Howell ; Cbaa. T.
Pomeroy, Salem Rout 16; John O. Eiford,
Enflewood; Jarria E. Cutsforth, East Ger
Taii Sydney Ferraion, Breitenbusa;
Trad W. Hailing, Eaat UL Ansel; Thorn
aa H. Bertbelaon. galea Boute 7; Loyd
E. Darling; Salem Boute 4; Robert 8.
Harahall; Weat Cenraie; Pearl E. SteT
eni. East Gerrais; A. A. Geer, Soutk Sil
ver ton: Joeeph H. Dixon. West Hubbard;
Virginia Letellier. Mill City; Benton V.
Glorer, Salem Boute 2; William O. Ire
land, Salem Roata Bert O. Breylea.
Eaat Woodburn; Dora S. Staeey, Liberty ;
B. S. Richarlaon. Jefferaon; Alfred L.
Dark, Salem Boot 9; Jacob M. Bictman.
Salem Boute 7: Clara E. Healy. Salem
Route 11; Ida ). Fbreter. Liberty.
Bill Abolishing
Auditor Office
Vetoed Monday
Vote ot a senate bill to do away
with the office of auditor in
Clackamas county was announced
late yesterday at the governor's
office. "No good reason has been
put I forward for abolishing; this
office," the governor's message
read. "Many citizens have indi
cated the desirability of continu
ing this office."
The governor explained that
auditor was the only person au
thorized in Clackamas county to
Issue warrants. Acceptance of Sen
ate Bill 389 which abolished the
office and left no one to issue
warrants would lead to confusion,
the executive indicated. He said
the bill was introduced in the clos
ing hours of the session, after it
had been announced at Oregon
City that the commissions of
Clackamas county were to name a
new auditor.
.. : i . if W :i
Last limes Today!
TFJM
1T(5)D3ISISW
H'L'llW'H Ji'Vd(itm ' aa
Theft of Roller
Skates Charged
ToJohnFetsch
John Fetsch was held in county
Jail here last night following an
appearance before Justice of the
Peace Hayden in which Fetsch
was charged with theft of roller
skates . In Portland. Fetsch was
unable to furnish $100 bail. The
district attorney's office said he
might be removed to Multnomah
county for an appearance before
the grand Jury there.
Fetsch was arrested at Dream
land rink here Sunday and charg
ed with taking skates from a rink
at the Oaks in Portland. He alleg
edly purloined the skates and
brought them to Salem for sale
to skaters here. A representative
of the Oaks and a deputy sheriff
from Portland came here to pre
sent their charges in the justice
court. One pair ot skates was
found with Fetsch.
IRKING OF VETS'
An American Legion commit
tee to cooperate with the Sons of
Union Veterans in seeing to It
that all veterans' glares are prop
erly marked here, was appointed
at last night's Capital post meet
ing at Fraternal temple. Robert
Budrow is chairman and Rey
nolds Ohmart his assissant.
Close to 200 veterans and aux
iliary members enjoyed the lunch
eon and entertainment provided
for the meeting,
During the post business meet
ing if waa reported R. H. Basseti
was seriously ill at his home and
Joseph L. Prange was at Salem
General hospital where he recent
ly underwent an operation to rem
edy internal injuries he suffered
in an accident.
Glenn Seeley reported his com
mittee would erect the new flag
pole on the courthouse grounds
within 10 days.
Adjutant William Bliven an
nounced paid up memberships to
taled 355, 15 more than at this
time' a year ago.
Mrs. Langan on
Martin's Staff
Appointment of Mrs. Margaret
Langan as a member of Governor
Martin's staff here, was announ
ced yesterday. She was employed
on his secretarial staff in Wash
ington and has been assisting in
the office work during the legis
lature. Mrs. Langan replaces Miss
Jessie Starr who worked in the
executive offices during Governor
Meier's term of office. Mrs. Helen
G. Tyson will remain on the gov
ernor's secretarial staff.
Plea for Cherry
Tariff Observed
A legislative memorial against
any changes in the existing tariff
rates on cherries, whether natural
or in brine, will receive the care
ful attention of the committee for
reciprocity information before any
change, in the tariff is made, Cor
dell Hull, secretary of state, ad
vised Governor Martin yesterday.
Hull pointed out that domestic in
terests were always' taken into
consideration in the negotiation
of trade agreements under author
ity of the act of June 12. 1934.
LADIES TO MEET
KEIZER, March 18. A hard
times gathering of the Keizer
Ladies' Aid is set for thfa Thurs
day. The meeting is an all-day
affair. Mrs. H. R. Irvine will be
hostess at her home here.
CJT) A Introducing the
Ul A 'Carder System'
of service during Lunch
and Dinner. Won't you try
it today?
i' V3
Will Roger reign
wilh a rain of HA,
HA't . . . America's
oca stor . . . ot hit
funniast and best.
m sis,ss) a
in3j
mm
MUIH'S
IBOIIISTOLD
90 Per Cent of Two Million
Employed Support Some
Dependent, Stated
Ten million women are engaged
in, gainful employment In the
United States and 90 per cent of
them are caring for dependents
from their earnings. Miss Avis
Lobdell, women's personnel direc
tor for the Union Pacific railroad,
told Salem chamber of commerce
here Monday. They are willing to
relinquish their Jobs provided fed
eral authorities will set up a new
"XYZ" authority which will as
sure them of sufficient income on
which to live.
Speaking in behalf of the na
tional observance of business
women's week. Miss Lobdell out
lined the growth of the business
and professional women's clubs
since they were first organized in
1919. She said their membership
now totalled 1300.
She sketched the great place
women have occupied la history,
mentioning such characters as De
borah, Mary. Queen Victoria, and
in recent times, Susan B. An
thony, Madame Cure, Clara Bar
ton and Florence Nightingale.
"Trace the history of the rise
of women and yotf" trace the rise
of an industrial nation," she said.
Miss Lobdell observed that
there had been a marked shift in
the work of women in the last
decade. While farm employment
was the second highest in the type
of Jobs held by women in 1920. it
fell to sixth In 1930, she com
mented. The aggregate number of
women at work in all classifica
tions went two and two-tenths
millions in the last decade in the
United States, she said.
Miss Helen Smith, president
of the local Business and Profes
sional Women's club, presided at
the meeting, later introducing
Mrs. Melba Yoder who had charge
of the program. Arrangements for
the meeting were outlined by
Mrs. Myra L. Shank.
Two appreciated chorus num
bers were given by members of
the club at the outset of the meet
ing, Miss Gretchen Kreamer di
recting. More than 200 men and
women attended the gathering.
TRAIN KILLS FARMER
ASTORIA, Ore.. March 1$-(JP)-Sam
Kamara, 50, Quiney farmer,
was killed today when struck by
a train near his home. He was
walking on the track.
nrar l-ITJI aATJ M 1
III mw W I I K&VI I 1 T M S
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CHARLIE CHAN
Chines lledtHne Herb Co.
12a ff. CoMBtrrrisl SU Sakta
Daily Offto Hoars O to p. m.
Saa. a ad Wed 9 to fO a. m.