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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1935)
The OREGON " STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Momfag , April 20, 1935 PACE TWO SECURITY B PASSES HOUSE Only 33 Oppose Upon Final Vote After Long Fight Over Amendments ; tContloiwd from para,!) stayed In line, and smashed that motion under a 253 to 148 m Jority. In the discard for the rest of this congress, administration lead ers said were such well-known eld-age pension plans as the Townsend, Pope and Lundeen. The Townsend and Lundeen plans were rejected as amendments, and supporters of the Pope plan de elded not to offer It and take a Hckrng. There was little serious fight ing today. Only 16 amendments were proposed and only one, which had the approval of the democratic ways and means com mittee, was adopted. It was not significant. Machine Well Oiled Oregwi Mas ChMes As the final vote approached, Representative Mott (R-Ore.), cbtdingly complimented the demo cratic chiefs who had put the bill through without a single change not accepted by the leaders. "I have never seen a machine so well oiled," he said. Loud yells and applause from the udemccratic side answered. "Although' this bill is inade quate, since it is all we will have, I intend to vote Tor it." Loud hurrahs, followed by laughing boos greeted his remark that In Oregon, as "in most nor mal republican Btates," there al ready are old-age pension plans. In the form in which it passed th house, the bill would: 1, Authorise an annropriatlon f 34S.750.0OO next fiscal year, and as much as was necessary thereafter, for grants to states which pay pensions ta persons who have reached 6.. The federal contribution, on a dollar-for-dol-lar matching rasis, would be lim ited to $15. 2. Levy taxes, beginning Jan nary 1. 1937. on payrolls and in comes for repayment to workers as annuities after they reach 65. The taxes start at 1 per cent each on employe and employer and rise , per cent - year every three years to ? per cent each in and after 1949. ' 3. Put a tax on the payrolls of all employers with 10 or more workers. Ti.at 'would start at 1 per cent on January 1. 193 6, and increase to 3 per cent January 1, 1938. From this federal tax, an employer could 'dedrct up to 90 per cent of what he had paid to a state unemployment insurance fund, but expenditure of the money would be lef almost en tirely up to the states. 4. Make smaller appropriations for federal aid to states which give assistance to dependent and crippled children, to mothers, and to persons injured in industry. 5. Authorize additional expen- . dttures for public health work. Actuaries estimated that the tas for old-age annuities would be $360,200,000 in 1938, and in crease gradually to $1,877,200.- 609 in 1950. They calculated the unemployment insurance levy m-nnA K-ner In tCOl flAA AAA In 193S and $906,000,000 in' 1950. FIASH1HTS III ITU CASE (Contlnned From Page 1) chaser) said was 'be sure, that they work.' (Referring to the flashlights.) He was very ner vous. He kept turning his head back and to ihe right," she testi fied. ! Mickey Mouse Matinee Today at 1 p.m. on the Stage "Alpine Melodiers" Special Feature "NiSCht of June 13" Charles Rnggles Mary Boland mm w "Jj5 Seats 25C ON THE STAGE TONITE AT 9 Finals "Tap Dancing Contest" 1st Prize Silver Loving Cup 7 Other Valuable Prizes From Stevens-IJrown, Jewelers; Metropolitan Store, Miller's Dept. Store, Fowler-Collins Studio, Qnlsenberry's Central Pharmacy, Bishop's Clothing Co. GEORGE FOWLER, Master of Ceremonies BRAD COLLINS, Music Start Sunday Midnight Show Tonight The musical spectacle you have waited a ; year to see! A thrilling story by the author of "42nd Street" It's a lyrical miracle! till TEEY AEE-1N TKE13 FIRST Ql lolson Extra "The, old Blonnoa (See America First Mickey Mouse Club Notes M.M.C. Look what's happening today on the stage the "Alpine Melod lers, a group of Swiss entertain ers presenting songs and dances of their native country. All in costume, and ifs lots of fun. The special feature is Charles Ruggles and Mary BoUnd in "The Night of June 13th, " and chapter eleven of Johnny Hack -Brown In "Rust lers of Red Dog". The regular feature U a laff fest BUI Gargan, Hugh Herbert, and Joan Blondell In "Traveling Saleslady". Re member you must haver your par ents permission to stay and see the regular feature, although the one this aff Is suitable for the entire family. M.M.C. Draw a rabbit and bring it to the matinee this afternoon and you may win one of the several prizes. There's a prise for each age division. M.M.C. The style show is May 4th, and the talent contests start May 7 th. M.M.C. Well, let's try something dif ferent in these Notes . . . here's a few letters. . . . M.M.C. "My birthday is August 24th. I will be 12. Will you fell me ! if I have a twin? Please ply a number for my sister. We come to your show each Saturday and ' certainly enjoy the show and the contests. "Ruby Rose Schultz, "1480 Mission St." ' "The last time I wrote you a letter, you read it on the stage. Was 1 embarrassed? Some things I said I wanted to be read by you alone, not to all the audience. The trouble of it was that I signed my name, and I sort of got into a mess with some of the singers I criticized. So no more criticiz ing or signing my name for me, thank you. "Marie Stutesman and Curt Williams haye wonderful voices. They are much better than any I have ever heard at Mickey Mouse. "I think you hare improved your stage shows a lot. Espe cially the one two weeks ago. Oh! I just remembered you weren't there. Please don't mention my name. "Doris Hartman, "Ewald Ave. M.M.C. The program last Saturday fea tured much variety entertain ment, including Herman Domogal la, Vick Rice, Chuck Ashman, Cora Edgell. Lois Holt, Betty Brandt, dna and Ruby Sexton, Loa Hickman, Leone Goff, and pu pils of Barbara Barnes School of Dancing. Muriel Raster, Lois and Betty Pierce. M.M.C. All Fun at one. See yu. Zollie. (Continued From Page 1) Appreciated violin solos were played by Hume Downs, accom panied at the piano by Flavia Downs, and vocal solos by Jose phine Alben "paulding, accom panied by Dorothy Pierce. School District Warrants Called W. H. Burghardt. Salem school clerk, today will deposit $29, 111.98 in the banks to pay off 259 district warrants amounting to that sum in principal, be an nounced yesterday. Accrued in terest totals $474. Warrants call ed are numbers 11-086 to 11-345 Inclusive. Last Times Today Jean Blondell Glenda Farrell in "TRAVELING SALESLADY" CHEAT BIT TCfiETEER! Trail Series) REGIONAL HEAD IF BED CROSS VISITS flOAD MlOCATiOfjS HEME IS SUITED Over 11 Millions Federal Highway Funds up For Oregon Projects Requests from county delega tions and others who desire to participate In the recent allocation of 111,500.000 of federal highway funds to Oregon, will be received at a public hearing to be held in Portland next Wednesday, R. R. Baldock, state highway engineer, announced yesterday. The hearing is in line with a re quest made by Henry F. Cabell, new state highway commission chairman, at the last meeting of the commission in Portland a week ago. County allotments, and the projects to be included in the state's federal aid program, will not be announced until the formal regulations are received from Washington. Preliminary reports received from federal officials indicated that approximately $3,000,000 of the total allotment would b set aside for the elimination of haz ardous grade crossings. Douglas county already has filed applica tion for the removal of three of these crossings during the current year. None of the funds to be re ceived under the allocation will have to be matched by the state, according to information received by highway department officials. Baldock said a large number of projects would be included In the federal highway program and that virtually every county in the state would receive recognition. Baldock asked that persons de siring to be heard at the hearing immediately telegraph H. B. Glaisyer, secretary of the commis sion for an appointment. In addition to the $11,500,000 of federal highway aid fnnds, the state will have approximately $2,000,000 of its own revenues, for construction operations. Cooke Purchase Of Patton Store Shown in Record Purchase of the eoods. fiimi. ture and fixtures of the Patton book store, 340 State street, by James L. CookA. i marl a knnw. in orders in probate court yes- ieraay winch authorize a 5-year lease of the, room the store now occupies to Cooke. One order, in .the Hal n Pot- ton estate which owns a third f the building, approves rental of tne store space from April 15, this year, to April 15. 1937, at $100 monthly and at 125 month ly for the remaining three years. A similar order is recorded in es tate of Lillian E. McCully, which estate also owns a portion of the Dunaing. Hearing Called Monday on Rail Rates Question A hearing will be held in Port land Monday, in connection with the application of Oregon rail roads to place in operation certain intrastate freight charges similar to those approved by the inter state commerce commission last September on interstate ship ments. The rates approved by the interstate commerce commission on interstate shipments were re stricted to the remainder of the year 1935 and the first six months of 1936. The hearing will be conducted oy A. S. Harvey, special rate ex a miner for the state utilities com mission. Easter Egg Matinee TWO FEATURES "One New York Night" with Franchot Tone SUNDAY HERE COMES "s HERE COMES THE BRIDE V . . VEILED III MYSTERY! -v, J Cintcfwj in a weird web of crime that ' reached from beyond the grave! I - The moat cutiuw cam that ever con- - :i7 PERRY MASON lrf-i r rfAA ldo1 of, America's thrill (mil V...C . - r - aV 1 1 11 "I tit-. Ifr j - . f ' i - -V r ; '-'' w; c.-; L ; fr f".v - s fa 4 -i, , , ; , r'X ...VEILED III MYSTERY! Cintcfwj in a weird web of crime that reached bom heyoad the gravel The moat cimiuwa cat that ever ceev fiwitfd fiction's ttoet faafliininianrtli PERRY MASON idol of America's thrill Caaal ... -.: r EftLB STANLEY GARDNER S famous Liberty Afof arm atrial, with WARREN WILLIAM MAtOSJtn UNDSAY AUN JENKINS Added Attraction: The Story . Behind the Head lines "Buried Loot" The Call Board a a ELSINORE Today Joan Blondell In "Traveling Saleslady." ORANT1 - Today George White's "Scandals." CAPITOL Today Double bill, Fran- chot Tone In "One New - York Night" and Buck Jonpn In "The Dawn TrU" STATE Today First run, Kennit Maynard In "The Fighting Trooper,' by James Oliver finrwood. Hnri.vwnon Today Double feature, William Collier, sr., and " Lncille Gleason In "Sue- cessfnl Failure," and Bob - Steele in "A Demon for Trouble." METHOD OF SANITY TESTING CRITICIZED NEW YORK, April 19.-iPr-An- tiquaied rules for testing a de fendant's legal sanity. Dr. William Alanson White, a noted psychiar- trist. said tonight, have made criminal court actions "the trial of a ghost that stalks across the stage in this dramatic procedure" instead of the trial of a human being. Dr White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth s hospital, Washing ton, spoke before the New York Academy of Medicine. The hypothetical question frequently highly involved and technical asked psychiartric ex perts In placing their opinions of the defendant's sanity into the record, particularly was criticized by the physician, who said: "T h e hypothetical question asks something about an individ ual who does not exist, never has existed, and from the constitution of most questions never could ex ist." United Mothers9 Peace Movement Sponsoring Dance The United Mothers' World Peace Movement, Inc., will spon sor a dance at the Crystal Gar dens here Monday night, April 20, as part of the state-wide move to raise funds for. a six day pageant to be held in Port land in August, Keeley Devin, Portland, stated while here yes terday making preliminary ar rangements for the dance. Boots Grant and his band will play for the dance, which Is one of a series being held in every principal town in the state on that night for the same cause. The United Mothers' World Peace movement was originated in Portland by Caroline M. Staf ford, who felt the need of organ izing all women Into one fed erated organization to establish world peace. Headquarters are in Portland. HATCHERY MA5T DROWNS LONG VIEW, Wash., April 19.-(iT-With the hands tied behind the back by a rope which looped around the neck and a heavy sledge hammer attached, the body "of R. C. Plumb, 50, supervisor of the state fish hatchery on the Lewis river, was fonnd in a feed ing pool near the hatchery late to day. Today at 9:30 a.m. LAST, TIMES TODAY Buck Jones in "The Dawn Trail" MONDAY THE BRIDE 10 1 DOT IS niCED DALLAS,- April At the regular meeting of (he Americas Legion Thursday night, S. E. Whitworth announced that he had appeared before the Dallas, Fall City and Rickreall schools and spoken about the school award made annually by the legion to the best all around boy in each school. William Blackley, chairman of the junior baseball stated that an all star game would take place May 24. The Sunday before Mem orial day a. detail from the post will go to the cemetery and clean up all graves of soldiers who do not have any one her? to do ao. A committee of Jac4rEakin, S. E. Whitworth, H. H. Rich and Fred Stinnette, post commander will have charge of program and .pa rade arrangements for Memorial day. The annual dress un nartv of the auxiliary and post will be pre ceded by a covered dish dinner the evening of Thursday, May 2. The post has gone over the top in its membership drive, with a total of 64 members and an In crease of 10 over last year. More Nomination Petitions Filed, Student Offices Names of three Salem high school boys were added by pe tition yesterday to the list of nominees selected for student body offices Thursday, Principal Fred D. Wolf announced. They are: Yell-leader, James Sehon; sergeant-at-arms, Glen Luther, and forensic manager, Paul Sams. The students have until Tues day night to submit further nom inations by petition. The election will be held in mid-May. Unknown Woman Dies; Denatured Alcohol Blamed PORTLAND. Ore.. Anril 19 - (P)-An unidentified woman died at a hospital, here tonight from what Dr. J. J. Sellwood diagnosed as an overdose of denatured al cohol. This was the 23rd "dehorn" death here since December 11. The woman was slieht of hniM. weighing only 90 pounds. She was bdoui io 3o. Her hair was dyed red and tineed with erav She was found unconscious lying on the sidewalk in front of a res idence. Church Release As Davis Estate Trustee Granted Upon petition of the board of trustees of the First Christian church of Turner, - that church has been released as trustee for theestate of Cornelia A. Davis, the estate of Cornelia A. Davis, a corporation, has been appoint ed trustee. The petition, signed by Wil liam Butzke, president, and Fred D. Brown, secretary of the board trustees, states that conten tion among members of the ciiurch arose over the trust and that the present pastor is oppos ed to the church acting as trus tee, and that the church's best Interests would be served by its release as trustee. m Jl Ken and Kennit Maynard Thrill Show! tsjl "THE 0 ,rW ALSO r ,RK O RADIO Pictars NOT: SVU .". . ta i - .... . .. Starts IT It - mV - Permits to Wed Are Sought Here : By Two Couples Two couples sought marriage li censes from the county clerk here yesterday. Darwin W. Calfee, 24, 1510 North Church, salesman, sought permission to wed Cleo Ellis, 21, Aumsville, housekeeper. The wed ding is slated for Easter Sun day. , Theodore Daum, legal, route one, farmer, asked license to wed Irene K. O'Leary, legal. 11 Mar ion, registered nurse, with the ceremony set for April 24. Teachers Favor 12 Month Basis Salem public school teachers by a targ majority favor receiving their salaries on a 12 Instead of a 9 months' basis. If. J. Elle, pres ident of the Salem Teacheral asso ciation announced yesterday. The vote, taken in questionnaire form, at the annual meeting Tuesday, showed 90 favoring and 26 oppos ing the 12 months' plan, he said. It is understood the school board would have no objection to the change. It would email added work at the clerk's office In mak ing out summer payrolls. MA Hoc Ovwd Theater fY OLLYVOOU Two First Run Features 15c Continuous Today 1:30 to 5 P.M. - 10c Bob cm in 4 A ID)eEmffii or TTi?tmMe' AND SECOXD FEATURE THE K3AN EVERYBODY KKOMTS! with William Collier, Sr. Lucille Gleason added Buck Jones in "The Red Rider" Xews and Cartoon Comedy Starts Sunday YOUR FAVORITE STAR Ef ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE TODAY ONLY! FIRST RUN All Thrills no i 1 I mu.-xn- ew i. v . Cl ItVirV A Preview Tonight - t OF en tru year kttrt with bppfMss tits ftfcfatrt mad for tht mil m BED CROSS TO AID VETS WITH CLAIMS World War veterans having dif ficulties with"their compensation claims, may turn to the American Red Cross for assistance, accord ing to John N. Zydeman, who is serving as liaison representative between the veterans' administra tion and the Red Cross In Oregon and Washington. Zydeman, with offices In the veterans' adminis tration Quarters at Portland and Seattle, has all administration records at his disposal to aid him in validating both new and old claims, be said, and many calls for this aerrice are being made. In cases where information is nedd from remote parts of the country to assist a veteran in making his -claim good, Zydeman is able to have the Red Cross chapters -everywhere ferret out the needed facts, he pointed out. Requests for this claim service may be made through the Marion county Red Ctoss chapter office. room 9, Breyman-Bush building. Salem. . 1 open for 1740 N. SI See It In Operation For Further Particulars Geo. E. ALLEN Hardware Paints Plumbing Machinery 236 North Commercial Street Phone 4610 A v W A J. t . - Ten top-rank taVs...30 V Lf I gorgeous hAy ci4jr tV test winnrv.fO0fvX Nf-Qbr dancing darlingslK spectacular costes.. ,..dc22ling lavishrieji V, J - ...tuneful song Wi-f f hilarious fun...YQII,rY- : NEVERWANTITTOJ " a Kingwood ; Legion Invites Children Tp EasterEvent All children -who can get to West Salem at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon were Invited by King wood post, American Legion, yea terdar to Join in the post' Easter egg hunt,"" James Mitchell, post commander and nunt chairman, said the search wSuld start t the Randall drogstore. From ther the legionnaires will take .tne children to the scene of the hid den eggs. More than 1000 candy eggs will have been secreted In the hunt area, Mitchell said. In addition prizes are being offered. The post a axillary, of which Mrs. Jack Bohnlng is president,- is assisting in plans for the efent. Dendrometers attached to the trunk of citrus trees are used to record the radial growth of trees to determine whether the growth occurs at the same time as that of the branches. inspection 18th St. Built by W. A. Cladek This home is equipped with Norge Rollator Refrigeration Item A looal TUtU ttWm,"