The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 13, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1936)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGET TWO " ' Tht)IlEGON'STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Friday Morning March 13,1935 i - V i - 17 Start on Plant Epochal Governor Predicts Great Future For Industry . aa He Turn Sod (Con tin Bed from page 1) - with Mrs. Martin at his aide, made the principal speech, sarins in brief: '.- "Of all the- places, ML Angel through Its cooperative efforts aod - f ine record of accomplish taent is the place to start the flax tndastry : under free labor, divorced from the state peniten tiary. President Roosevelt has seen much Interested In this de velopment, pointing out we Im part $140,000,000 worth of Qaz products a year. There is no pro motion in this no Kiwanis or Li ons club; but we do hare to let the chamber of commerce in. A fine thing is that the farmers are the ones who are going to run it. We are beginning with the pro ducers themselves in this cooper ative." Community Spirit Praised by Alcutn The Revert-nd Father Alculn of Mt. Angel praised the spirit of the people of Mt. Angel: "con structively building, conservative ly progressive. Always the peo- phi must be satisfied that what they do meets the general good f the community." ;- Brief addresses also were made oy 0. L. Withers, president of the Mt. Angel Business Men's club. Frank Hettwer, . representing the farmers' cooperative, and Mayor Jacob Berthold. Others from a distance who were in attendance were: Secre tary of State Earl Snell. L. L. Laws of the state flax industry, J. B. Meek, representing the state flax board. Walter W. R. May. manager of the Portland chamber of commerce. Marshall Dana, head of the northwest planning board. Borah Withholds Name, California ; WASHINGTON, March 12.-W)-fenator Borah today withheld tentatively at least consent to enter his name in the California republican primary May 5 but even without it he had a full load of spring plowing ahead in his drive for the republican presiden tial nomination. ! ' Charles A. Sunderling, a Los Angeles lawyer, announced in Cal ifornia that Borah would file in the primary there tonight to con test for the 44 delegates but the Idahoan rePHed that he had not ! consented. ! , Borah said supporters in Cali fornia wanted him to campaign (here but he did not feel he could pter away from the senate long jaough. He has until March 26 the filing deadline to decide. Foliate Totcnsend, Says ' Mahoney, McMinnville McMINNVILLE, Ore.. March -(.Willis Mahoney, mayor f Klamath Falls and announced candidate for the democratic nomination for United States sen- ator. told an audience here to- i nignt to "roilow Dr. Cownsend no matter where he leads." He reiterated his support of the Townsend pension plan. The Call Board -.t r.RAvn Today The Dionne quintup- lets in "The Country Doc- t tor." Saturday "The Music Goes f . Round" with all star cast. f ELSIXORE VToday Double bill. John T Boles in "Rose of the Ran- - cho" and "Muss 'Em Up" " with Preston Foster. f Saturday Eddie Cantor In H; "Strike Me Pink." r. CAPITOL Today Doubl . bill, Ann t . Shirley in "Chatterbox" and "Song of the Saddle" vv wtih Nick Forhan. HOLLYWOOD Today Double bill, James Dunn in "naif Rm" Stormy" with Noah Beery, jr.. also the original "Arizona Wranglers." 0 m .. , . -i, H I ATE T-ioaay .First run, "Be- hind- the Green Lights" with' Norman Foster. Saturday Lee Tracy In .. "Two-Fisted." . .. TOMORROW! 'roil aid 1 ; 'raurf - Last Day! . - THE DIOXXE .. -. vw 1 vCTXTUPLETS fa ; arm I - r: t, ' ' " i r The OOUXTRY DOCTOR Here and There in Oregon Associated Press Leased Wire Service ' Salmon Reported Running in Willamette River OREGON CITY, Ore., March, 12.-P-Reports from fishermen today indicated salmon are running in the Willamette river. Sev eral catches were listed. Wanted Lumber Freighter to Call at Garibaldi GARIBALDI. Ore., March 12.U(ff-Wanted a lumber freight er to make Garibaldi a port of calL Such was the substance of a "distress" message from 30 families here today. Boats stopped arriving when the Hammond Lumber company closed, leaving the Three Rivers Alder Lumber firm without water shipping fa cilities. Tillamook bay has a 20-foot draw of water at low tide. Vandals Smash Windows; Woman is Injured " BEND, Ore.. March 12.--A piece of wood, hurled by van dals wh toured the city last night, struck Mrs. V. C Haput on the head while she was nursing her baby. She was not seriously hurt. Glass was smashed in five homes by the marauders. Oregon City High Will Have Agriculture Building OREGON CITY. Ore.. March 12.-JPyCountr WPA officials aatd today they were informed the federal office had approved construction of the proposed 14,000 agricultural building for the Oregon City high school. Steelheads Taking Flies in Umpqua ROSEBCRG. Ore.. March 12.-JP)-V. K. O'Bryne of Idleyld park. 25 miles east of Roseburg. reported the first fly-caught steelhead in the Umpqua river this season. MarBle Game Isn't Lottery, Ruled at Eugene EUGENE, Ore.. March 1 2. -UP)-Judge G. F. Skipworih ruled in circuit court tha pin-ball games under present statutes, do not constitute a lottery. He sustained demurrers of seven Lane county persons accused of promoting and setting up lotteries in connection with pin-ball or marble games. Woman Given Six, Months Sentence Six months in the county jail was handed Mrs. Myrtle Crosier, 55, in a sen tense imposed yester day by Judge L. II. McMahan. She waived indictment and plea ded guilty to running a disorder ly house. Mrs. Crosier continued her protests that she was not guilty but declared she bad no money to hire an attorney. The court appointed William Linfoot as attorney for Margaret Huck and Clara Brown, two other women arrested here last week on morals charges. They were expected to go before the grand Jury and tell their story. Arrest of the three women cajne about through the work of a special investigator hired by the district attorney's office. Smith Reynolds Case is Decided BALTIMORE. March 12-(JP)-The long litigation over the Z. Smith Reynolds Tobacco fortune was ended today, as far as the rights of the heirs are concerned, end two new names were added to tte roster of "the world's ricti children." Three -year-old Christopher Sn.ith Reynolds, born to Mrs. Llb bv Holman Reynolds, for m e r B:oadwar "torch" singer, seven months after his father was fatal ly shot, vas allowed approximate ly $7,000,000 under the settle ment. His mother was given $750,000. The lad's half-sister, Anne Can ton Reynolds, 2nd, two years old er than he. was given approxi mately $10,000,000. She is the child of the former Anne Cannon, daughter of a North Carolina tex tile' magnate. Trusts of $500,000 each already had been settled up on Reynold's first wife and her daughter. The remaning 374 per cent of the estate, or approximately $10, 000,000, was allotted under the settlement of Smith Reynolds' hi other, R. J. Reynolds, and two sitters. Mrs. Charles Babcock and Mrs. Henry Walker Bagley, to cre ate charitable trusts. Fourth Jurist in Case Disqualified The fourth judge sought for trial of the case of Ellmore J. Gilstrap against Walter C. Wlns Iow and Samuel M. Endicot went out yesterday when defen dants filed an affidavit of preju dice against Judge Earl C. La tourette of Clackamas county who had been named by the state supreme court to hear the case. MArvoroDiTWlTlwater fS OLLYVYOOU Friday and Saturday 2 FEATURES! . Continuous Performance Sat urday, from 2 to 5 P. 10c SEE AND HERE The Famous Original . 4 4 Arizona Wranglers" fa the thrilling picture A V nioeriai Pictmrt wit ft Xi ' k NOAH HUT. JI JEAM JOCEtSi VINADIUMS Wmmm 7 ' i ' ' II a 'iiaas' 9 ,M Added 1 - Back Jones in THE ROARING WEST 1 r - , , Episode 14 - - ; - Cartoon and News Earlier Judges McMahan, Lev elling and Walker had success ively disqualified themselves for hearing the litigation. The suit involves sale of real property by contract at Turner. G 1 1st rap seeks damages, assert ing the sellers were not able to deliver title to the property he purchased. Farm Program to Be Launched Soon CHICAGO. March 12.-(P)-The administration's new farm pro gram will be put into full opera tion next week. Agricultural Ad ministrator Chester C. Davis said tonight The administrator said that by midweek the farmers would be told definitely bow much money they could expect to receive under the soil conservation act, and just what they must do to get it. The work of correlating the recommendations of farm leaders on how the program could best be carried out in different sections of the country will be started in Chi cago tomorrow. Davis expressed pleasure at the response accorded the farm pro gram, which is designed to restrict crop production and increase farm incomes by paying farmers for ro tating from soil depleting to soil conserving crops. Rivers, Harbors Iii Oregon Aided PORTLAND, Ore., March 12.-()-The Oregonian's Washington correspondent said the $3,381,500 war department supply bill, re ported favorably by the senate appropriations committee, in cludes the following projects: Coos bay harbor improvements, $184,000. Umpqua river Jetty work, $450, 000. WDifBsaaT a&TvaaiT - aoaa irao ' roiTsnu auarnci KosmaRxn oacHzsTxa asa c&otcs ilf. ML (fk t.)-oLuxau xxnroax French Insist On Evacuation Germany Will Withdraw , Peace Offer Unless Right Respected (Continued from page 1 ) 1 pronouncement, the British, were reported swinging toward the French attitude and away from their middle-of-the-road concilia tory policy. The remaining Locarno treaty members Britain, France, Bel gium and Italy voted that the moving of troops into the demili tarized Rhineland "constituted clear violation of articles 48 and 43 of the Versailles treaty and the Locarno pact" Another session was called for tomorrow. The council of the Lea gue of Nations will meet here Sat urday to take up Franco-Belgian appeals against the violation and many expected France might urge punishment of the Reich by sanc tions. France Prepares for Any Eventuality France went forward with mili tary preparations for "any even tuality" in the Rhineland. The British were obviously bit terly disappointed in Hitler's re sponse to-their plea, which they had hoped could be used to Im press France and Belgium. Italy, cast into a strange role by the situation because of sanc tions against her, was solely rep resented by Dino GrandW the Ital ian ambassador to London, who apparently was most passive dur ing the talks. The talks were continued in formally tonight at a dinner given by Eden, which seven Frenchmen, six Belgians and 13 Britons at tended. Lobby Probers in More Hot Water WASHINGTON. March lt.-(JP) -A multiplication of legal diffi culties beset the senate lobby com mittee tonight, ' with indications that additional court attacks upon Its seizure of telegrams soon would be instituted. Informed quarters reported new efforts to enjoin the production of messages subpoenaed by the com mittee were under consideration and probably would be filed with in a few days. The committee's present legal Involvements were two: Charging an Invasion of the freedom of the press, William Randolph Hearst sned today, through his counsel, Elisha Han son, for an injunction to restrain the Western Union from deliver ing to the committee a subpoenaed telegram containing instructions to one of the publisher's editorial writers. An injunction was granted yes terday by Chief Justice Wheat of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, who held that a blanket subpoena for unspecified telegrams of a Chicago law firm constituted illegal search and sei zure. Youngs bay channel work, $5, 000. Columbia river dredging at St Helens, 150,000. Columbia river channel work at Celilo and Wallula. $250,000. mceccsnemmrc .4i .: .v.'.v.'.v.v.v W r ' i I - - " x ' , " - , t- ? - 1 ? - 'f - X: "-Ovb " V :v-f . 1.1 i . V .. : . -.. .., ; ; ' , OTWtff. , n " N M Two Youths . - ' Lives of two HkhiriB youth wer tnvSei out when their nacfcines crashed head-oa near YpsflautL Mich,, tor-ring both automobiles Into after! pyre. One of the first on the seen after the accident nt - Sobert Dunn, whose son, Joseph, 21, was an ef the. victims. Valley Motor in Final of Tourney PORTLAND. Ore.. March 11- (ff)- Valley Motor of Salem and the Junior Democrats of Portland battled their way to the finals of tte Junior Golden basketball tour. nament tonight. They will meet tomorrow night for the Junior ti tle. Valley Motor won from Oregon City Ponies, l&st year' cnamplon, 34 to 28. The Junior Democrats won from the Junior Sellwood Merchants 50 to 16. Stuhbertield scored IS points for Valley Motor in last night's victory while Medley, previous high man. was closely checked and held to five. Noted Quaker Dies MT. KISCO. N. T-. March 11. -(yP)-Miss Carolena M. Wood, so cial worker and world peace ad vocate known in Quaker missions everywhere, died of pneumonia today on the farm where she was born (5 years ago. l! ciViihrtilsJ TONITE & SAT. Continuous Saturday - 2 to 11 2 A STORY TO MAKE YOUR HEART GLAD tea roiuirTHOLMis AJjl af- taiK Shodcs AND FRONTIER FURY... CRSSfCd viwi thrills! WITH ALMA LLOYD A E3Q254 'A Die Killed in Crash s- Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Have Best Scholars; Win Semester Award Sigma Tau fraternity and Al pha Phi Alpha sorority had the beat scholars among Willamette's Greek letter organizations daring the first semester of this year it was revealed Wednesday when they were awarded possession of the Interfraternity and lnterso rority scholarship cups. Among the men's organiza tions Kappa Gamma Rho was second in : scholastic rating and Alpha Pal Delta third. Daleth Teth Glmel was second among women's organisations. mi LAST TIMES TODAY A Thrilling Detective Story Toall Like I "BEHIND THE GREEN LIGHTS" with XORMAX FOSTER SATURDAY ONLY! Big Laugh Shou! A I Com in? Sunday I "IN PERSON" I I with I GINGER ROGERS J Seek Settlement Of Gotham Strike NEW. YORK, March li.-(Jfy Mayor F. H. La Guardia said tonight- ht planned to eall another conference tomorrow, .with Fer dinand Sikox, assistant secretary of agriculture, -as arbitrator, to seekr m-settlement-of- -tha 12-day building service strike. The mayor made known his plans on his return from Washing ton lata today. In hi absence aa $2,000,000 Worth in Eddie's f t sr w m irtFT'S. Ill 11 rEMS ACTBY I gwmrtoat 1 i. U 1 Rl AMBLING 1 "&m I "MUSS I 1 ' mmm to m Mat! ttk Jill rfte all night peace7 roef erenea hai broken up over the operators' re fusal to grant the union's demand that all strikers be restored to their Jobs. - Meanwhile William D. Rawlins, executive secretary of the realty board, said in a statement the "time now has. passed" when a compromise - might have been made and, urged -the strikers to return to work. ' James J. Bambrlck, anion lead er, steadfastly refused to recede from the position that re-employment of strikers wss not a matter for arbitration; aa the operators suggested. ALWAYS ore S00 SEATS W of Fun and Beauty Biggest Hit ! 0 Xjccxtt a Uxmma Tomcco Co.