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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1935)
v PAGE TWO Kit GUILT Pair Arraigned in Tacoma -After Being Flown - From Salt Lake (Continued frn pf 1) There the Walejs were nabbed last -weekend, ia six hour. .. Mrs. Waley was the first to plead. She faced " Commissioner Fitch, who used the courtroom he cause his own office was too small, while her broad shouldered youiiff rhnsband chewed sum and lounged nearby. After the complaints were read Fitch asked her if she had an at torney. "No," she answered. "If it's all the same to the court, I'll waive a hearing ancLplead not guilty. Roth Anoscd, Husband la Nonchalant Both Waley seemed amused throughout the brief hearing. He He slouched during his arraign ment and also waived a hearing and pleaded not guilty in a clear, cool voice. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 12. (F Amid more secrecy, Mr. and MrsHarmon M. Waley, con fessed participants in the George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping, were spirited out of Salt Lake City to day, while the drive for a clean up of the 1200.000 abduction case was pressed on various fronts. Bill Turn Up In Kelowna The reported appearance of two of the ransom bills In Kelowna. B. C, started a hunt for possible confederates of the kidnap gang there. William Mahan, slippery ex convict Implicated by the Waleys, was hunted northward from Butte, Mont, after an acquain tance reported he once lived in Saskatchewan, Canada, and might have gone there to hide. Officers also hunted there for a possible ) 39,000 in ransom money. (Coatiaiisd from par 1) brakes on the administration's NBA bill today. President Roosevelt supplied part ot Long's talking materiaL He said Mr. Roosevelt had come under the Influence of the Astor and Rockefeller Interests, through Vincent Astor, the President's friend whom he termed the "po litical jront" for the Rockefellers. The motive of Long's filibuster was to keep in the NRA Mil an amendment by Gore (D-Okla) to fore senate confirmation of all federal Jobs paying more than $4000 annually. He -wanted the amendment to end the administra tion's practice of naming anti Long men to federal jobs in his home state. The rider was adopted yester day, but administration leaders, heartened by a test vote, battled to cut it out. While the senate struggled with the plan to extend NRA In abridged form, the recovery ag ency again was playing a part in the affairs of the chamber of commerce of the United States. A director's meeting called for Saturday was attributed to a de sire to revise the chamber's pro gram in the light of the new lar attention will be given by. the directors to voluntary business agreements. FILE C1PLWS (Continued from pact 1) Multnomah Kennel club will not accept the requirements of the National Coursing association and the National Freyhound Breed ers A Racing association, all Ore gon breeders of dogs, save ope, are said to be prohibited from entering their' dogs In the Port land races, Kreutzer declared. ''Only a few outlaw dogs are now entered In the Portland meet," a formal statement issued GRAND Today Will Rogers in "Doubting Thomas." Saturday "Charlie Chan in Exynf with Warner 01- and. STATE Today Sylvia Sidney In "Behold My Wife." Saturday Richard DIx la Zane Grey's "West ot the . Pecos." ELSINORE Today Ann 'Harding la "The Flame Within." Friday George Brent In "Stolen Harmony." CAPITOL Today "Murder In the Fleet" with Jean Parker. HOLLYWOOD Today "The Night - Is Young with Ramon Novar- ro. - - - - - - - Friday Double bill, Tim McCoy In "Daw Behind the Range" and "Behind the Evidence" with Norman " Foster.' 1RTH n MCE BOG IBS The Call Board ... Confessed Kidnaper Attended Hauptmann Trial ? - . 4'f v .V ' V X Here are two views of Harmon M. Waley, 24, who with his wife, Margaret, 22, was arrested in Salt Lake City, and confessed the perpetration of the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping at Tacoma, Wash, Waley was seized following his wife's capture In a five-and-ten store as she was attempting to pass some of the $200,000 ransom money. Breaking down under severe grilling, she confessed and told the authori ties where to find her husband. Waley subsequently broke down also and confessed. lV'tween them they got only 1 17,500 of the ransom money, they said. Under the laws of Washington, loth face the death penalty. It was learned that the pair attended several sessions of the Bruno Hauptmann trial In Flemlngton, X. J. Their home was In Salt Lake City, where they lived under the name of Metz. Waley has a long criminal record, his crime career beginning In Hoqulam, Wash. by the Oregon Greyhound Breed ers association yesterday declar ed. "The Multnomah Kennel club has imported dogs from unknown sources in order to make any kind of a showing in its racing meet. The greed of the promoters for easy profits at the expense of dog owners, will result in a poorer grade of greyhounds and in making tramps out ot their owners. "Notwithstanding requirements of the state racing commission that race promoters shall not own dogs, the Mutlnomah Ken nel club has this year advanced thousands of dollars to non-resident breeders and guaranteed their expenses if they would bring dogs to Oregon. Thus we have the spectacle of having racing tn Oregon closed to the recognized breeders of registered grey hounds, while non-resident race promoters scour the country with their money to import into Ore gon a mongrel assortment of greyhounds," the statement read. The standard contract ot the National Greyhound Breeders & Racing association calls for purs- for the dogs totaling 3 per eent of the total wagers each week, with a minimum of $510 in purses each night. The Mult nomah Kennel club, instead, pays a ilat amount eacn nignt, a sum which in 1934, Oregon greyhound owners declare, did not exceed the net profit of the racing pro moters. According to the greyhound raisers, the 500 dogs necessary for a successful racing meet rep resent an investment of $200,000 or an average ot $400 a dog. This is double the investment of the Multnomah Kennel club, they say. "Yet the non-resident own ers of the Kennel club after writ ing off a large share of their in vestment, took out a profit of 137,000 last year while the dog owners barely paid their ex oensefs attending the meeting.' the formal statement of the Ore gon association read. At . tomorrow's meeting with the commission the Oregon grey hound owners seek to have the commission insist that no dogs not nationally registered be al lowed to run. The Oregon grey hound raisers assert that far too few dogs are now available for the ' Portland meet, that these dogs are being run too often, and that many of the dogs have been incapacitated through overwork. CHINA DEFUSES TO (Continued from pg 1) Ylng-Chin, minister of war. at JPeiping: "Prepare for eventualities should the Japanese carry out threats to advance upon Peiping and Tientsin." Reports from Peiping mean while said Japanese authorities were pressing new demands upon General Ho, among them the ousting of all Chinese officials in Hopei province hostile to Japan and their replacement by persons pro-Japanese. This confirmed reports current here that the Japanese military authorities, whose demands May 29 constituted virtually an ulti matum, had still more sweeping plans tn mind. Would-Be Citizens Enter Court Today Last night at the T. M. C. A. saw the final session of this year's citizenship classes for adults. It was the preface to the naturaliza tion cotvt which will be In prog ress today and tomorrow. A new ten-months session will begin In August. At present plana are under way tor a banquet to be held at the Y In honor of all applicants from Y classes who received citizenship papers during the present exam inations and those held in Decem , ber ot last year. MEET Ml 1 1 1 v a ' it i A V SCOUT DRIVE W The annual drive to raise Sa lem's share of the Cascade area Boy Scout official began yester day with a "kickoff" breakfast held at the Quelle and attended by 30 of the budget workers. T. A. Windishar, general chairman of the campaign, presided. Rev. George Swift, in an informal speech, stressed the importance of scout work and declared the bud get drive would be a success If each man worked diligently to see each ot his prospects for a contribution. Salem's share In the $4300 bud get of the area is $2900. Team captains in the local drive will be Walter Zosel. Jacob Fuhrer, C. B. M-odd, F. E. Needham, W. L. Phil lips and C. W. Paul us. James E. Monroe, recently nam ed scout executive here, has been successful In building up the work of the troops. A heavy defi cit incurred before his adminis tration, is being steadily retired. A. C. Haag, chairman of the Cascade area, explained a number of items in the budget and told the scout workers that it was very important that the entire budget be raised. Transients Get Big Crop From Watered Garden Hotel do Minto workers have effected mass production ot vege tables on a small tract by means or Irrigation,- according to R. R. Boardman, federal transient relief supervisor here. From the small plot cultivated by the transients, across Shelton creek from the city auto camp, there have to date been taken 115 dozen onions, 82 Z dozen radishes, 140 pounds of spinach, 210 pounds of lettuce and 75 pounds ot chard, he said :Next week the transients will plant tour acres in West Salem to potatoes. Arrangements for use of the ground there were made by the West Salem council and May or Guy C. Nugent. Other vegetables planted in the Salem garden included cabbage, tomatoes, peas, carrots, beets, squash, cucumbers and beans. It is irrigated with water raised from the creek by a large water wheel. McNary Moves to Save Bonneville Should PWA End Even though the public works administration should pass out of existence tne Bonneville power project would remain a going federal Investment, provided an amendment to the rivers and harbors bill suggested by Sena tor McNary is approved. McNary telegraphed Governor Martin yesterday afternoon that the senate commerce committee had included in the rivers and harbors bill language providing for official authorization ot the Bonneville project. "This means that work on the Bonneville project will continue even though the public worke administration is abandoned," Governor Martin commented. Gus Moore Soon To Return Here Gus Moore of Salem will return from the Y. M. C. A. institute In Springfield. Mass., following the close of the school June 18, Moore, has made special studies In physical education and boys' work and attended a leaders' training camp. Immediately after Too Late to Classify WA NTKTV mv tons loganberries, ' Phone M4L . 4. v ? -t r" . . . , . " ' . If; - - --:7 - - v " j ' ----- . x'.Jj(t J j his arrival in Salem, he will start work on Y. M. C. A. camp organi zation. Driving back with Moore will be Margaret Ann Kells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kells. She has finished her first year at Westtown school In Philadelphia. WIFE LEFT DIM FOB FILIPli, 1SSESTS Francisco Esperaxxo Nesparious was his name and lie was a Fili pino and Ines B. Wheaton openly and privately consorted with him. A. J. Wheaton declared yester day in an answer and cross-complaint filed in circuit court here. His wife recently sued him for di vorce. Wheaton says his wife's affilia tion with the Filipino broke up their home. She says that while she was away from home she be gan to use a drug, cannabis indi- ca, and that tne drug so aliected her that she attempted to beat her husband on one occasion. Wheaton says Ms wires ac tions have humiliated him and caused him to be distfaut and unnerved. Wheaton alleges that she de serted him in January, 1934, tak ing with he rone of their two children who was ill at the time Subsequently Wheaton reclaimed the child he declares. Martin to Speak To Grange Today Governor Charles H. Martin was scheduled this morning to leave for McMInnville where he will speak early this, afternoon at the state convention of the Oregon grange. He accepted the invitation to speak Tuesday. Be cause the administration tangled with leaders of the grange during the last session, the speech was considered an Important one at the statehouse yesterday, with Governor Martin anxious to ex plain in detail his program on development of the agricultural interests of the sttae as well as the utilization of hydro-electric power generated at Bonneville. FIRST AID CAR HERE The first aid car of the Port land fire department will be on display In front of the Salem city hall from 8 to 8:30 o'clock this morning. The vehicle is en route to Corvallls where It will .give a demonstration at the firemen's school at 10 o'clock. A similar car has been suggested for Salem to be known as the Floyd McMul len memorial first aid car. ' M A rtoOvrad Theater aiXYvoocf Added News, Comedy and Travel Reel Friday and Saturday Double-barrelied yfctton AND SECOND FEATURE SMS LOW-DOWN ON IHI0tAI -ry 'tiTiAit Maia.u.i J'-tA COf ! HCf M Added Cartoon Comedy, Newt and Back Jones In "The Red Rider" Last Times Today A COLU PICKET HORDES ARE DISPERSED Troopers and Deputies Haul Thenrto Point 10 Miles From Portland (Coatlanad from p( 1) Ronald F. Roley and Leslie Beck. Defendants named were Sher iff Pratt, Superintendent Pray, Deputy Sheriff Christoffereon, the Bridal Veil Timber company and Howard H. Holland, directing agent of that company. Five members of the regional labor board Issued a statement attacking- David T. Mapn, until re cently a member of the code au thority, for his declaration that 90 per cent of the workers did not want to strike and the tleup was being led by radicals. The statement was signed by Ben T. Osborn'e, Gust Anderson. W. E. Klmsey, Agnes M. Quinn and B. W. Sleeman. IS SI SURROUNDED (Continued from par D Minn., policeman, said the scar faced fugitive also has quick wits to match against those of the fed eral agents and police who have sought him unsuccessfully in a five-day hunt. Supplied by Mahon -with infor mation that Mahan may attempt to reach his old home at Vidora, Saskatchewan, Canada, federal of ficials deployed a triangular shap ed area, with the base at Butte and the top side extending along the Canadian border from Wild- horse to Flathead, an area that covered several hundred square miles. Salary Revisions Ready Friday tor State's Employes Salary adjustment schedules. affecting employes of all state in stitutions with the exception of the Oregon employment school for the adult blind in Portland, will be in the hands of the state board of control by Friday night, Carl Cover, assistant state budget director, announced yesterday. These adjustments are feeing made under an act of the 1935 legislative session restoring 10 per cent of the salary reductions made by the 1931 legislature, The adjustments will be retroac tive to March 1. Leslie Awards For Past Year Are Announced Six Leslie junior high school students have received scholar ship and other awards for the past year's work. They are: Dr. W. H. Byrd memorial award for superior scholarship and citizenship, to Rowena Up john, who is the first girl to be Leslie student body president. Citizenship and service awards and D. A. R. medal for social stu dies theme, to Jere Simmons, who was vice president of the Girls league, president of the Latin club and has won other honors. Parent - teacher association awards ot Y. M. C. A. member ships for best progress made inx physical education, to Virginia Martin and Virgil Stalling. Superior citizenship for three years, awarded by Latin club to Westly McWain. Large Pack of Clams Finished Thirty-five hundred dozens of It mm lit MY TBMCt I MRMt C9VTOT1 T?f s r: 3 15 ,t. si r ': f VI S The latest a4 I,. . I gnats of the Xa (ai m m v&xz&Si by at century of ; kaderakip and rep resenting the ugli est moden wdboUr- ship. Just completed at a cost of Ii.s&v . See. Twenty years newer thai any comparable) diction ary. The greatest eoros of editors arer organised was cre ated to make thU volume and to main tain the Merrlam "We hater repaUtkas ot tea fir nmp. NEW INTEIINATIOMAX DICTIONARY ewteaary. Tteaaaadsef Metr Wars, it. Tar Hastrsttd. sea.eat rtetes la Ceier aal Hair Sae fbe Key VerrttavWabrtar M Tear tacitare t Write tot PaavphUt - O. C. If IRtlAM COMPANY Sprisgltld - jyieig, HOLE 11 Pi clams have been canned by . the Marlon 'county cannery aa the first ran of Its 1935 season. Roy S. Melaon, , county commissioner, announced Wednesday. - Clams were furnished by the Cooperative colony at Bay Ocean, f The next run for the cannery will be spin ach after which it will shut down for a short time until the cherry canning season begins. The can ned clams are stored In the coun ty commissary here and will be disbursed only through relief ord ers, 3P.E.0. S E (Con tinned frwa pt 1) Tkvrsday Mamfaig 8:00 . ra. Clts for proudents, Chap ter! AA to BB, tn Katoa ball. Other ofliecra. Chap ters A to Z, ia Eatoa halt 8:40 a. m. Mnsrc. 8:45 a. at. Call to order. fissiaeaa. Report of Diapenestiona committee ifrt. Grace Tattle. Presentation ot Chapters AZ, BA and BB Mrs. Emily Weill. orgaaiaeT. Respoaae by tt chapters. Cotter College Hoar Address. 'Cotter Collere" Dr. Florence . Boehmer. Round table discussion. Thnrsday Afternoon 12:55 p. m. Orrn music Prof. T. S. Boberte. 1:00 p. m. Call to order. Oregon state song The Sextette. Welfare and Trust road Honr Vrs. Katharine 8. Ainaworth. preiidinc. Presentation of board. Report of board. Vocal solo Mrs. Helen Willisms. Address, "Building for the Future" Mrs. Florence Schanck. Selected poems Mrs. Lois Cook Young. Voeal aolo Ura. Helen Williams. Model meeting by Chapter A, Fortland. Secret work. Piaao aolo Hiaa Nettle Leoaa Far. Addro... "Bat One Thing ia Needful" Miaa Mabel Dood. Readings Mrs. Ena Beattie. Amendments and recommendations. Thursday Might 6:S0 p. m. Formal dinner at Marlon hotel. 8:00 p. n. Moiie. 8:10 p. m. Preaidenta' processions!. Readlns Mrs. Lenora Talbot. Addraaa Mrs. Veda Jonea. Resume of Chapter letters Mrs. Mary McFadden. Muaic. Keports of coamitUea. LIONS POSTPONE LUNCHEON The Salem Lions club, postpon ing its regular luncheon this noon, will participate in the "la dies' night" program arranged for the Masonic temple. After the dinner, to be serred at 7:30 to night the school days stunt which won first place for the Salem Lions at the recent state conven tion at The Dalles will be pretent ed. Dancing and cards will com plete the night's entertalnmelt. McKENZIE ROUTE OPEX BEND, Ore., June It. fP Travel on the mlle-hlgh McKen zie pass was opened today, one of the latest opening dates on rec ord. Motorists were cautioned to use chains and carry shovels over the route opened by a big rotary snow plow aided by dynamite "blasts. Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed tor Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary and Bronchitis. Disorder, Const! pation. Appendi citis and Tumon, Neuritis, Asthma Rheumatism, Throat, aad Glands, SUa Die- 8.B. Fong eases. Positive Removal ot Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach, Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN I Tears Practice tn China Chinese Medkine A Herb Co. 123 If. Commercial St4 Salem Dally Office Hoars 9 te p. m. Sosw and Wed., 9 to 10 a. m. Ml ET ufARTEH TBDAY I-U Today and Friday Sj. ' V , . f Sylvia i oney :D0CO-E eaGENE RAYMOND HaWANEIAUUIKnC--m MONIOf owsurv 4 xfc. P. SUlERGrToirt ' A arenaat future The King of r Comics V Edgar Kennedy 'Poisoned Ivory j pins Pathe Review and . CARTOOX - 1 rM) . 4 -ye.-:. SCHOOL CMIDITES ISSUE 8TJTEMEKI8 r--f- " ejaa--aBaa-a ' r - . Four In Race With Two to Be Elected by Voters Next Monday The four candidates tor . elec tion: next Monday to the Salem school board replied as follows when asked, this, week for state ments regarding their campaigns; Mrs. David Wright, present ehainiuiB "I am genuinely Inter ested in the schools and believe my record will show it. I have tried to meet each situation as I saw It and to be as fair as pos sible to 11 aides. X have worked for what X believed to be the- best interests of both the school child and the taxpayer. Dr. B. F. Pound, now a direc tor "If re-elected. III continue the same policies that hare made it possible to carry on our work so efficiently that We were able to borrow money at the lowest rate of Interest ever had by any government body in Oregon. Our outstanding achievement aside from that was that we had plans prepared In advance to go ahead with the playgrounds and two building additions largely at gov ernment expense. We hare co operated fully with the govern ment la its relief program." Professor Herman Clark "I always think the public schools supported by taxes should teach students good citizenship de velop in youngsters appreciation of our government, its problems, standards and structure In training to fit them to secure an independent livelihood, and to build good moral character. I be lieve in administering public money as economically as possible but with maximum compensation to teachers that is fair to the tax payers. I don't have any pet re forms." Percy R. Copper "I am not running against either candidate. merely am seeking the office myself." Ken Black Goes To Reserve Camp INDEPENDENCE, June 11. Kenneth Black, sen of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Black of Oak Point. will leave Thursday for Tort Lew is, wash., to spend a six weeks' I LIURDER TURNS INTO A ROBERT TAYLOR JEAN PARKER Ted Healy Una Merkel Nat Peadletoa leaa Hersholt Arthur Byron Fraak Shields added H3AXG" COMEDY - EASY ACES" SPORTS NOVELTY you to them "Is it somebody's anniversary? I can take your cheerful greeting straight to them. Are Congrat i 4Vrnldii ulations due to someone? Why not extend them now, insfaiidy, while you're tiiinking about it? Do youwant to plan a holiday? Do you want to get in toucfiWh friends "who have moved to anotJher city? N I can help you. I am "Long Distance," It gives me genuine pleasure to bring folks together and to be, of etsonal service. - THb Pacihc TIexephonb andTelegbaph Company T40 Statt Street Telephone 3101 encampment with the engineers' division of the Oregon army re serves.; Kenneth is staff sergeant with the engineers unit of the Oregon 'State college reserve of ficers' training corps. He finished his Junior year at the college this spring. He will be lieutenant in, the R. O. T. C. during his senior year. LAST TIMES TODAY ANN "THE FLAME MARSHAL WITHIN" BOO seaul Ad AC r 1 1 a M 25crr,e A y EXTRA! Exclusive Picture Dionne Quintuplets First Birthday TONITE SATURDAY FRIDAY A FLOATING FORT SHIP OF TERROR! Friday th iii ft i I 'MS . A killer rtelks its decks and strikes before 1,000 wit nesses! You'll have tHe thrill packed, love-and-laucjh-packed time of your life t i vc .fc - . soo Good Seats 15c lV - Aim 51. s&.in"th m ..;-i:--.,s w i wr i 1 f X m m
