TO ALL BODIES
Administrative v Costs Will
' Require Pre-Approval;
3 Farley Confers -M
- JTTDE PARRVN., T.. Sepf 4.
p) President Roosevelt ; moved
' today to " trim down .emergency
agencies of the .government, stat-
- lug the peak of the domestic crisis
ila'psSt. and later received a report
itrem Postmaster- General Farley,
ichalrman of - the democratic . na
tional committee that "things are
iall right."' ' v- t-, v
1( Mr. Roosevelt-spent luncheon
fand a rainy afternoon at the fam
ily home visiting with Farley and
ja croup" of New York and middle
jwest political leaders.
' At his regular press conference
he-made known an executive or
: der placing under the budget bu
freai an - remaining ' emergency
Jagenciea "with orders that their
jadministrative "expenses " be gov
erned, hereafter snder the budget
"Herald this contemplated redae-
tioo - of ; personnel and eventual
; consolidation were possible.
' The president said today he was
hoping to go to Lake Placid.
N. T., for the state conservation
; celebration- about September 14.
i; - .: An 'Arable Affected
( Lhe executive order today places
: under Jurisdiction of the budget
J all. remaining new deal agencies,
.including the agriculture ad just
intent act. the Tennessee valley
I authority, -the public works ad
- ministration, the national recov
ery administration, the federal
emergency relief administration,
;' the commodity credit corporation.
' and the railroad coordinator's of-
: lice.
WASHINGTON. Sept. A.-tfPy-A
pre-spending check was put on ad
ministrative costs of the new
deal's alphabetical "emergency"
'agencies today by presidential de-
" eree. .
Treasury experts said that was
the meaning of Mr. Roosevelt's
executive order In Hyde Park ex
tending budget bureau control to
seven more units the last out
side such supervision.
From now on, the emergency
. agencies' will have to secure in ad
vance a monthly budget approval
for all overhead S commitments.
This was the. requirement applied
to v all regular departments and
bureaus ' by the budget and ac
counting act of 1919.
Administrative Costs Checked
It was emphasised that the-or-:
der applied to administrative costs
"only; that, for Instance, relief
r payments as such, work relief dls
barsements, public works allot
ments -and farm benefits were not
involved.
The president's action aroused
Immediate speculation over Its
possible connects with budget
balancing proposals.
. OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 4.-flP)
Plans for a national movement
to establish a memorial to Will
Rogers were under way tonight
following the tentative selection
' of Vice President Garner as chair
man of a national Will Rogers
'memorial committee.
Garner was named by a group
called into conference by Gover
nor P. W. Marland. Jesse Jones,
head of the Reconstruction Fi
nance corporation, was tentative
ly selected as treasurer) '
Representatives from Oklaho
. ma, California and Texas attend
ed the conference. Neither Garner
'' nor Jones was present.
The Call Board
, elsixore
Today George Raft in."Ev
r cry Night at Eight."
r-: --. STATE - -
Today- Jessie Mathews in
' "Evergreen."
Saturday Only John Wayne
; - In "The Lawless Frontier."
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, Jimmy
. Gleason In "Hop Along
Cassidy" and Bette Davis
la -Housewife."
GRAND
Today - Will Rogers in
"Steamboat Round the
. Bend."
HOLLYWOOD '
Today Return engagement
of Shirley Temple in "Our
. Little Girt.' r
Friday Double bill. Buck
"Jones in "The Crimson
,Trall" and "The Shadow of
Doubt", with Ricardo Cor-.tetv-c
- ;-T : vt' ,.' " "
I-
r . Tho current national popular
lty of radio amateur nights is pre
sented for the first time en the
screen in ."Every Night at Eight,"
- tho v Walter nWanger-Paramonnt
' musical comedy now showing at
-th. Elslnore- theatre with George
.Raft, Alice Faye, Frances Lang
-: ' ford and Patsy Kelly. .
TM.nnt.l It, U,An1 A7 A 1 ell . Ill,
- film pictures the hectic adven
tures of. a f emlnine. slnging "trio
t- who fight their way from ama-
- teur night tryouts to national ra
aio tame. : - . -. . :
George Raft is cast as an. or
, ' chestra leader who manages the
'girls careers, lives and romances.
Tha: production - boasts six pop-
'nlar;- song'' numbers, t Including
Ta In the Mood for . Love,'
- "TakeJt Easy, "Speaki3 Ct!l
dentially,V and "T heft Jy
611 n 111
IGMIWTEE
Seen by the
. Sage
By D. H. TALMADGE- -
Of rirk tAlonhnno no1. ..ntiL
1v - rlancnd it in Sa1m tniine
places during the week,, two were
covered wi i n -.,
drawings not
ery good
drawings vOt-
human figures
one: was;. coyer
ed with sqnares
and circles, one
was covered
with figures
(not human)
tad one carried
a- landscape a
mountain range
with birds and
sinking (or Tlsing) in thegolden
glory of many pencil-rays.
Dr. Maurice McKinney of Hood
River, accompanied by Mrs. Mc
iriitfiw on route home from
trip to Longview, Wash., was in
Salem Tuesday.
Two Salem men are waging a
popularity contest. The score was
even yesterday. Nobody spoke to
either.
Eva Golf, after a two weeks'
vacation from the local Pruden
tial office, a part of which was
spent In Lane county and a part
on the seashore, resumed work
Tuesday.
Has Old Fire Backet
William Grant of North Win
ter street has a leather fire-bucket
which belonged to his grandfath
er. The bucket bears the name and
date, "Joseph Grant, 1830." A
reitr of an ordinance once passed
by the city council of 'Providence,
R. I., requiring every owner oi
residential or business Property to
provide himself with two buckets
for use in discouraging any lire
which might threaten the town.
The buckets outlasted the idea.
There are days that are lucky
and days that are not. People ac
count for it in different ways. On
one of his lucky days the motor
ist who turned in the middle of a
Commercial street block Monday
might have got away with it. But
it was not one of his lucky days.
At the same hour and minute
when he turned his car to the
south an officer arrived on the
spot in a car going north. And the
spectators grinned.
Miss Childs Home
Isabel Childs, on vacation from
her work n nocietv editor of the
Coos Bay Times (Marshfield), has
been visiting Salem folk and tak
inz In the state fair this week.
filen Mnrria of th Court Street
lunch was called to Eugene Tues
day by the utness or nis mner
NOT BLUFFING, SAY
SI
(Continued from Page 1)
London The admiralty an
nounced an aircraft carrier and a
few minor units" are en route
o the Mediterranean but declined
to name the carrier or the other
vessels.
Five Sanctions
Provided For
(By the Associated Press)
League of Nations "sanctions,1
as outlined in article If of the
league covenant, involve applica
Hon of warning or punitive mea
sures, such as boycotts and em
bargoes, against a nation adjudg
ed to be an aggressor.
These measures include:
Severance of trade and finan
cial relations ; with, the affected
country.
Prohibition of intercourse be
tween nationals of league mem
ber states and those of the of
fending nation.
Prevention of all financial, com
merclal and personal relations, at
least, between residents of the
respective territories. .
Use of "what effective mill
tary, naval or air force the mem
bers of the league shall severally
contribute to the armed, forces to
be used to protect the covenants
ot the league.?
The degree of punishment de
pends on the provocation, and is
left to the judgment of the league
members.
Ryan to Leave as
Head of Indian
School, Chemawa
Superintendent James T.
of the Salem Indian nofcooi at rh.
mawa has been relieved of his
POSt there and will leave conn
became known yesterday. Ryan
ousy packing His household goods
coma not be reached to un
his plans tor the future.
U. I. Morrison, aiinvrvhuti
Indian education at Olympia
wasn.. wno U tmnorarl It
charge at Chemawa. utatoa ha Anm
not know who Ryan's successor
nerewuibe. . ,
Thief Sieals$8 -
-From Grocer Here
A daj-light robbery perpetrated
right under the nose ot the vic
tim mane E. w. .Cooley. 230
sute street f S poorer and the
thief the same amount richer yes-
leraay. xne money was stolen out
or a room in the livin BMrtn
back of the grocery store which
vuc viUQiey operate ; wnue .Mrs
Cooley was tz the next room. !
Police were vestigating the
Ml
mm
HDP WAGES ARE
RESET AT St. 50
Growers Make Frantic Bids
for Pickers; '6000 are
Asked, Independence ,
(Continued from Page 1)
ments would be provided nightly
at their yards. As a convenience
to pickers, 24-hour service Is be
ing offered by the Independence
ferry across the Willamette river.
A contrast to the hard going
being experienced by many grow
ers was the record which, will be
made by the Walker Walker
ranch which will finish harvest'
tag of early hops Friday after Is.
days of picking. An unusually
heavy crop stretched the picking
period six days over , the average
of 12 days for past years. The
long period was not a result of
the picker shortage and the heavy
growth made picking easier than
usual.
The hop harvest, fruit of one
of Oregon's major industries, be
came a problem of state-wide im
portance yesterday as Governor
Charles H. Martin issued an ap
peal to the peopleof Oregon to
save the hop crop, threatened by
the greatest shortage of harvest
ers the industry has known in
years.
10,000 Xeeded in
Polk, Martin Advised
"I was informed," the gover
nor declared, "that more than
10,000 pickers are required in
Polk county alone. This Is a ser
ious situation and one that re
quires immediate attention." '
The picker shortage is not con
fined to the Willamette valley
but is general throughout coast
hop growing regions. The south
ern Oregon hop district and Cali
fornia growers are also faced
with the problem of securing
pickers or abandoning their crops.
George Hilton, state employ
ment official from rints Pass,
was in Salem yester y and con
ferred with Governor Martin on
the situation in southern Oregon.
Most of the growers there' have
raised picking wages in an effort
to attract workers but Hilton es
timated that the yards near
Grants Pass are still over 1000
short. In all probability some of
the crops there will have to be
abandoned.
One Yard Reports
One Picker on Job
The shortage in valley yards is
so great that many growers have
been unable to get harvesting un
der way. One yard reached the
low water mark when it reported,
calling desperately for more pick
ers, that it had only one plcke
working. It has been Impossible
for growers to keep dryers work
ing efficiently with the curtailed
number of workers. To add to the
miseries of the growers, many of
whom are becoming bitter because
persons on relief refuse to work
in the hop fields, the general run
of hops are not holding up in
quality and pickers are not har
vesting as many hops per person
as usual. Many ot the best pick
ers have also found permanent
jobs.
John E. Cooter, federal farm
placement director, estimated the
shortage in Willamette, rauey
yards at 10,000. Cooter, who con
ferred with Governor Martin and
a number bf hop growers yester
day, said he could not understand
why there was so little response to
the numerous appeals for pickers
made by raldo, through the press
and other media. Although place
ments at the state employment of
fice doubled yesterday more hop
growers seeking workers visited
the establishment than workers
seeking hop picking jobs.
Growers Complain Relief
Clients Decline Work
That persons who have been ac
cepting direct or work; relief will
not help with the harvesting of
the hop crop is a sore point with
the growers. A report from Clack
amas county showed that of the
200 pickers signed up there only
35 came from the relief rolls. The
other 135 were classified as non
relief workers. Of the few pickers
assembled in Multnomah county
less than 35 per cent were' obtain
ed from the relief rolls, while the
other 65 per cent -were recorded
as non-relief. Reports, from many
other counties showed a similar
situation prevailing. ' '.
Governor Martin said yesterday
that the government owes no man
a living and there was no reason
why men ' and women' on relief
rolls should not go into the yards
and save the hop crop.
When told by, relief officials
that their efforts to obtain any
large number ot pickers, had been
unsuccessful Governor Martin
said, "These people who have
shared In the generosity of the
government during the lean
months should show their patri
otism by assisting the taxpayers
and employers to save their crops.
Unless immediate action Is taken
Oregon hop growers will' lose
many thousands ot dollars.
- Cooter pointed out that some
growers hold contracts calling tor
a price ranging from IS to 17
cents per pound and stand to take
a large loss "if they "cannot har
vest the crop. -He said .that pick
ers need not necessarily . be from
the unemployed ranks and appeal
ed tor assistance from those who
do not have to work In the hop
yards, td help the growers.
Transportation To and
From Yards Offered
: Concessions to pickers are be
ing made by all yards in an effort
to attract 4 the needed workers;
Many ot them have Installed tree
amusement centers. Free trans
portation is provided to and from
any point at which a number of
pickers making it worth while
sending a truck win congregate.
Trucks leave the state, employ
ment' of flee on High 'street at 7
o'clock every : morning and pick
ers are urged to congregate there
Cat Ride a Horse
But Won't Try at
Roundup Martin
Governor Martin will not
ride a horse in the roondup .
parade at Pendleton, he ad
vised the romndop officials
yeaterdiiy. --
I can ride a norse,' Cot
ernor Martin said, bnt I
do not intend to ride one. at
the roundup."
Members of the board , of
control, and state highway
commission will spend one
day at the roundup,
S
TO DAL CAPITOL
Governor's Committee Will
Submit Proposal Before
Willamette Trustees
(Continued from Page 1)
event the campus would not he
sold he would proceed immediate
ly to make application for a new
and larger site in some other loca
tion In Salem. This statement fol
lowed a conference held in the
governor's office. The gathering
was attended by Senator McNary,
Governor Martin, State Treasurer
Holman, Secretary ot State Snell
and several Salem citizens.
Earlier in the day Governor
Martin had said at a press confer
ence that a trip to southwestern
Oregon had convinced him that
the district there wanted Oregon
to build a capitol planned for the
needs of the state through the
next 100 years.
Snell Favors Hill .
Site to South
The governor said Earl Snell,
secretary of state, was strongly
impressed by the feasibility of
putting the state capitol In south
Salem on a hill.
"We should get away from the
idea ot building the future capi
tol too near a main railroad line,"
Martin pointed out.
The urgency of getting a PWA
application to Washington before
the week ends brought with it an
indication at the statehouse that
the legislature would probably be
convened in special session with
in the next fortnight.
S
(Continued from Page 1)
iod of this agreement for any
cause. These onen and flarrant
violations ot the award by your
membership are the first questions
we desire to discuss with you."
LOS ANGELES.. Sept. 4-pV-A
demand that ship operators and
waterfront employers enforce rig
idly the term ot the longshore
men's board award was made to
day to the Los Angeles chsmber
of commerce and the merchants
and manufacturers association by
Alfred H. Lund in, president of
the Seattle chamber of commerce
and the Washington Industrial
council.
Roosevelt Gives
Reassurance U. S.
To Shun Dispute
HYDE PARK, N. T., Sept. 4.-
(JP) - Ruling "dollar diplomacy
out of order. President Roosevelt
reiterated assurance today ot non-
involvment in the European crisis
over the Italian-Ethiopian prob
lem.
Talking off-hand at his regular
semi-weekly press conference, the
president said he hoped the can
eellation of the Anglo-American
oil lease in Ethiopia would clear
the air for the impending peace
negotiations at Great Britain.
There never" was a chance, he
stated, that the lease would in
volve the United States in the
Ethiopian or Italian problem.
09
QisLYVoeU
Last Times Today
Special Matinee Each Day This
Week 2 P. M.
ftl(Aft0
And Second Feature
BUCK JONES
"The Crimson Trail"
DEGIS LOOIfl
f FEES DEMAND
ICID MID
Friday and
Saturday
-TWO
VKATIIRICfl
15,000 AnEno
ON SALEM DAY
Portland Train Arrives at
Fair Before Noon With -Bands,
Rosarians
- (Continued from Page 1)
Bourbon, owned by Dean Wayne
Morse, Eugene.
In the contest for Salem course
umpers, usee, owned by Flora
Jane McBride, Portland, and
NTouche, owned by Kerr on of
Garden Home, divided first hon
ors; Gay Boy, owned by the Os
wego riding academy, and L1I
Webb, owned by Dorothy McBrlde,
Portland,, divided second honors,
and Bouncing Billy, owned by Wil
liam Wilson of Garden Home,
took third.
a-Weeks Postponement
Next Year Advocated
Postponement next year ot the
state fair for two weeks was urg
ed at a meeting last night ot the
Oregon Purebred livestock: asso
ciation. Proponents ot the plan ar
gued that under present opening
dates, farmers of the surrounaing
territory have barely enough time
to get harvesting done In time to
attend the fair with exhibits, and
that those in far parts of the state
are severely handicapped. Exces
sive heat of this time of year was
also considered, and. a committee
was appointed , to present the
suggestion to the state fair board.
Election of officers or tne as
sociation was held, with the result
that last year's directors were
once more given the ballot. Floyd
ox of Silverton was re-named
president; Ronald W. Hogg of Sa
lem retains the vice -presidency,
and N. C. Maris of Portland, was
re-e 1 e c t e d secretary-treasurer.
Committeemen will be named to
night at the annual banquet of the
etoup. to be held at Mrs. Olm-
stead's fairgrounds restaurant.
William L. Gosslin, secretary to
Governor Martin, last night ad
dressed a group of 4-H leaders,
who met at the dormitory tor
their annual get-together. Other
peakers on the program were
George W. Peavey, president of
Oregon State college; F. L. Bal
lard, county agent leader, and
Solon T. White, state fair director.
Poultry Judges
Feted by Shearer
Ed Shearer, superintendent of
the poaltry department, gave the
usual annual banquet to poultry
Judges last night. Visiting Judges
who attended the dinner included
William Coats, Kent, Wash.; Jas
per Nichols, Tacoma, Wash.; G. G.
Wherry. Payette. Idaho; Lu w.
Weisenborn, Portland, and Louis
Griffin of Colorado Springs,
CaL O. M. Plummer represented
the Pacific Northwest association;
Mrs. E. T. Weathered appeared In
behalf of the life association, and
Albert Tosier came over from Tent
City to put in a word for camp
ers.
Joe Rogers, residence unknown.
suffered a severe gash in his left
hand yesterday morning when
leading a "wild" boar to the Judg
ing pita. Several stitches were re
quired to close the wound, caused
when the boar lunged and caught
Rogers' hand with one of his
tusks.
No other serious accidents were
reported at the first aid station.
Roy Herman, professional wrest
ler from Corbett, Ore., is in the
Salem Deaconess hospital with a
severe case of bloodpoisoning in
his knee. He reported at the first
aid station last night, and was
given temporary treatment. He in
jured his knee while wrestling.
Colored Tophand
Sprains Ankle
Buck, Wyatt, colored tophand
here with the rodeo, had a right
to moan last night, "Ah'm a sad
cowboy." He sprained his ankle
the first night of the horse show
and rodeo, and last night was
trampled by a frenzied steer. Re
sults of the mishap were not seri
ous, however.
Top Jersey awards announced
late last night gave the following
results: senior and grand chain-
ion bull, owned by Frank Clark,
a. - junior champion bull.
owned by A. W. Gribble, Clacka
mas; senior and grand champion
cow, owned by Estelle A. Fenne,
TODAY AND
,VlllnSBBBBBVIHHHBnVBBBBBkBBkBBBS
; FIRST SALEM SHOWING
Its a Swell llusleal Comedy!
. JESSIE '
AAWHR'fl
SHE CAN
DANCE! U-
and -CHARM! :fn" $
Portland; . Junior champion cow,
owned by Dr. Edgar S. Fortner,
Salem; county herd, Multnomah
fit" a1! a W vm at m aww ' UT vfns
third. Multnomah exhibited for
the first time. Gold Medal Jersey,
L. A. Hulburt, Independence, first
and second; Estelle A. Fenne,
Portland, third; silver medal Jer
sey, Estelle Fenne, first, and Nor
ma Hulburt, Independence, sec
ond. . . ' -Pereheron
Awards
are Blade
First awards handed out at the
state fair horse show, and an
nounced late last night, werer
. Percherons, Junior champion
mare, Stephen Hemshorn, Mt. An
gel; junior- champion stallion.
Roseoe McReynolda, Shedd; grand
champion mare, Ruby Horse com
pany, Portland; senior and grand
champion stallion, D. F. Burge,
Albany;, senior champion mare,
Ruby Horse company.
Belgians, junior champion
mare, A. C. Ruby, Portland ; jun
ior champions talllon, same; sen
ior champion mare, Mueller &
Son, Oregon City; senior cham
pion stallion, same; grand cham
pion stallion, A. C. Ruby; grand
champion mare, Mueller ft Son.
Shirts, junior champion 'Stal
lion, L. S. Shattuck, Toppenish,
Wash.; junior champion mare, A.
C. Rnby; . grand and senior cham
pion mare, Shattuck; grand and
senior champion stallion, same.
Clydesdales, grand champion
stallion, A. C. Ruby; grand cham
pion mare, Henry Hemshorn, Mt.
Angel. .
The dog show, under the aus
pices of the American Kennel
club, opened at noon today, and
by 5 o'clock last night, more than
00 persons had Inspected the
dogs. Final judging in this ex
hibit Is slated for Friday night
Show is located in the former
rabbit building.
5
PUZZLE to con
(Continued from Page 1)
A guard was posted over the body,
Neighbors stated that Miss King
had visited them on either Thurs
day or Friday of last week and
Dr. Barrick did not believe that
decomposition would advance so
rapidly, in spite of recent hot
weather. In such a short time.
Miss McCulley. probably the
dead woman's most intimate ac
quaintance, said. that although she
had not been in ill health, she
overworked herself in caring for
her .home, doing all the work
about the plaee herself. She was
ot frail build.
No relatives were known ex
cept a cousin, a Mrs. Laughlin of
McMinnTille. A sister, with wnom
she formerly lived, died seven
years ago.'
John D.., Jr., is
Given Credit for
Ethiopia Retreat
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-flP)-The
American said tonight that per
sonal intervention by John D
Rockefeller, jr.. in the interests
of world peace was responsible
for cancellation of the Standard
Oil deal tor Ethiopian conces
sions.
The American credited uniden
tified Wall Street interests as the
source of the information. -A
spokesman for the Rockefel
ler office declined to comment on
the report.
One mayor of Chattanooga,
Tenn., served only ten minutes
records show.
UBS IS flTIIIT IWITI
a iinmi iiiitui
FRIDAY!
U Ml
RESCUE
RT
SEA
HALTEDBV
220 Passengers Remaining
on Board Dixie; Those
Saved Head for Port
(Continued from Page 1)
the Dixie could be removed with.
out difficulty early tomorrow.
xnose rescued, he advised line
officials,, would be put up at
Miami hotels for the night Pre
parations have been made to send
them to New York by special
train, at the line's expense, some
time Thursday.
An earlier report from the eut-
ter
Carrabassett slaced tha tlma
that rescue operations were halt-
ed
by a stiff southwest gale at
p. m., eastern standard time. -This
was five hours after th
Dixie had Wirelessed that transfer
operations were starting, and bore
witness to tne slow and painstak
ing nature ot the task in the
shark-infested waters off the reef.
Remaining Pe stage is
Hot in Danger
While definite information was
lacking, it was believed the re
maining passengers aboard the
Dixie were In no Immediate dan
ger. There was every indication
Today, Friday, Saturday
PAGING MAJOR BOWES!
Here's the first movie about
RADIO AMATEUR HOURS
. . . and It's more fun than
all of them put together!!!
Popcye
Cartoon
Molasses
N January
in
"IS MY FACE
BLACK"
News Events
ar"-5sssc-!o'-.- saw - a m w
Ml
ADDED A
( A-tto0-:;
hp?-,' fk, - a
Ifnga in "HOUSEWIFE"
the sturdy liner, although taking
some water, was holding her own.
She had been on the reef for
more" than 40 hours, great break
ers pounding her hull against the
rocks and gales screaming through
her rigging.
WALLACE ASSERTS
STiuwn
(Continued from Page 1)
dentlal nominee Is selected, avre
publican spokesman asserted that
his party's biggest problem is for
mation of a plan to insure the
farmer's welfare.
Discussing 2500 replies to a
questionnaire included la a recent
poll ot 3,200 republican leaders,
Robert H. Lucas, former execu
tive director ot the G.O.P. nation
al committee, said:
The farmer has to be cared
tor. Those who wrote- me on the
subject said they did not neces
sarily feel that the party should
stand by the. AAA. but that some
thing just as good or better must
be offered. Finding that formula
is our biggest job."
Wallace coined a new verb as
he discussed the possibility of the
AAA meeting the fate doled out
by the supreme court in its
sefaechter poultry decision which
outlawed NRA last spring.
500
Good
25c
Seats
Adeiph Zoltor
A rereet Picture wit
FRANCES LAHGF0RD
PALSY KEU1
THJ&fl RADIO ROGUES
U SMASH SONG HITS
featuring:
Tm ha the Mood for Love"
"Take It Easy
"Speaking
rbntfblMtfanv
MA
r
revrv mr
s-v . bAA4 LT U
Never Been Blue."
thefryesteraay. ;
I before that time.