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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning:, January 21, 1937 Floor Debate and. Voting on Mills Final Passage Now .Begun PAGE TWO I Seriate Passes : .f I,.'.-: ' -' - "1 , 'Two Measures Qne Untangles Eligibility j Question, Other Refers , U To Ciyil Complaint . Two bill passed the senate T1rl mnrnlnr both In tro ll aced by Franeiscovlch i and Strayer. one maae tne iaw gov- mm'nr lArlslatlT vacancies COn- trn to the court decision tn the Xjessard case. Tie otner wouia nrmn tha flllnr of certain civil ' salts In counties where the de- -1 fendant lives or la, round, wnien th law until an amendment 1 of 193 S. Seren senators Toted ; sgalnst the latter measure. .-. The senate voted to confirm I rtvat anrvnintmpnta mad bT GOV- i ernor Martin to the Port of Port- I f Portland was the only Mnlt f nemah member to rote In oppo ( sltlon. He explained his Tote by j sarin- that many voters were I opposed to the appointment of . j James II. Polhemus, who served the- port many years as manager and now Is assistant to the pres ident of the Portland General Electric company. '- " Among new bills" Introduced in the senate Is one by Senator 4Jurke to allow advertising of fresh eggs, not now permitted, - and considering eold storage eggs not over 30 day's old as fresh. The bill, would fix three grades of eggs, smalls between 15 and 19 ounces;1 mediums between 19 and 22 bunces; and large egg between 22 land 2 ounces per dosen. i" S: Qs West Has Idea For Police Fund -i Former GoTernor Oswald West has a "without cost to the tax payers" scheme for raising police department pension funds, be de clared yesterday, referring: espec ially to the Portland department. . whose fund Is depleted. "My plan isso simple that It probably will not receive any se rious consideration,' West de clared. ' J West proposed that the Port land city council enact an ordi nance diverting all or a large part of fines for gambling to the pen sion fahd. "This would put the policemen on their toes and two birds would be killed with one stone," West continued. "The more gamblers arrested and lined the more mon ey the policemen would have for sMtmston Dnnxwei." J West declared thai gambling was rampant In Portland at tne present time and that only a small part of those engaged In this nefar tors business had, been . brought to justice.4 "Give the policemen a part -of the fines for their pension fund and tou'11 ret results." West said. Legislators to whom West pre sented his plan agreed mat it won Id b effective. West made it plain that no state legislation was required and that the plan could bo put In op eration by the Portland council. Milk Law Repeal Argument Friday eaaSBsassBSIBBBB . Friday night at 7:20 the sen- - ate committee on agriculture will hold a healing on the Lessard bill for repeal of tho milk control law. Present to defend the act will . be dairy associations and repre sentatives of distributing , firms. Opponents ! will Include consumer - groups and representatives of ..chain distributors, according to Indications; Tbere were reports Thursday that some compromise might be worked out by which the restrlc -! tire 'features of the present law would be eliminated so a person - could engage in the milk business without having to get a permit rrom -tne board. Tho hearing: is certain to attract a large audience owing to the In terest dairymen have in the taw Crowe Doesn't Go So Placed in Jail Because Albert Crowe. 19. AA not heed the order of Jadra Millar B. Hayden to leave tho city last Tiaay, be landed back in the county jail yesterday, this time to serve- oat th ISO flna fmm which he was paroled upon his nrst appearance before .the jus tice of tho peace. City police Picked him as inside the cltr Tuesday, and. took him before nayuen. - Crowe wae arrested shortly aft er midnight Friday on. a charge of trespassing In the house of Mrs. T. A. McLeon at 149 East Miller street. . - Hunters and Dogs End "Coyote Raids MACLEAY, Jan. 20 Men and hounds here staged a coyote hunt ' recently. The" nnimal . had been tn tho vicinity far some time be fore tho hunting party was or ganised and bagged its game in a , ' canyon not far from tho Albert Mader farm. - - The men feel like heroes and ' big game huntera bat tho women '-- surmise that tho poor thing died of fright an tho men admitted that there were six hounds and about 49 men In tho party. Tears ago there was quite -a loss in sheep- hero from coyotes - bat It Is very seldom now that -v they come so far down In ths tJ - -.ley. . . .- . : - ., Conferring on Now Farm Bill Vi Representative s Co-authors of the new tenant farm bin. Representative Marvin Jones, left, of Texas, and Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama, rlgtot. eonfer on their plan which would anthorua an annual appropriation of S50.000.000 for n period of 10 years to enable tenant farmers to ! parchaat their own land. Senate Bill . i vntUJaeed Wedaesdirl 1 1 lj El..81.lM Wrimnarl com!! T ifr thm wrk. of the depsrtinant of Crieoltars and daclarinc emerrney. a. B. 53, by Brk Rtnltiqr grmi inc. ysektBf MA mle ot cccs. prTid tns penalties cmd repealiag certain e tiana of ihm Omroi cade. a. B 53. hr Kiddla Eclating to aaotor transpartatiaa. 8. E. 64, far Staiwar To provide fundi far tka roatrol sad deatrsctios pred atory animaU. - S. B. SS. bf iaaaraae. coamittaa Providins far iaeraaa ot atata Taatora tioa aad fraam 25,000 to $50,000 a year, and aathorixiag atata bard at coa troi to parchaaa private iaanraaca for atato pro pert jr. - 8. B. 56. by Bark Repeal of tho growers rode of -the apeeial 19J5 legia- utmT Grange on Record For Milk Control f Continued from' Page 1) Sweeney of Monitor also spoke on cooperation. James Bonner gave a reading and LaVerne Anderson a piano solo. : Pomona grange i accepted the resignation of Mrs. Daisy Bump of North Howell, home economics chairman, and appointed in her place Irma Llndquist ot Butte vflle. i ; Macleay grange reported 101 members, the largest subordinate grange membership in Marion county. Five new candidates were presented tor Pomona member ship. Mrs. F. S. McCall, state juv enile grange matron, talked on grange work. Pomona wUl meet next in April at Silverton and the county grange council will be held In Sti ver ton March S. Milk Control Has DairyinenSupport (Continued Troth Page 1) Oregon purebred cattle breeders are in a position j to advance more rapidly than elsewhere by expanding testing programs. Other officers chosen Includ ed: Oscar Kaag. Reedvllle, first vie president; George Hampton, Arago, second vice president; Roger Morse. Oregon State col lege, secretary-treasurer. Directors named: Byron De young, Jortland; ! Henry Sas, Richland; E. O. Anderson, Tilla mook; W. A. -Johnson, Grants Pass. D. B. Hill Buys Depot -At MM City; Wrecking k It for Use! of Lumber MILL CTTfV-Jan. D. B. HOI of the Mill City bank, has purchased the former 8. P. depot building; from R. A. Babb, and will begin wrecking at once to make use of the lumber. Saturday night the 3-Link club entertained with an enjoyable party In tho L O. O. T. hall. Eight tables of "60S- were In play with honors for high scores going to Mrs. W. E. La vine, and A. R. Hae nig, and consolation to Mrs. Char les Porter and Richard Saucier. Lunch was served by W. W. Ma son, George Berry, Gus Koenke and Frank Taylor. Broadcast By Statesman Is Well Received The Statesman's first news summary -ot the legis-. latlve session; Tuesday night over KSLM,; Salem radio ' station; . received favorable ; comment from a number of i sources. Employes of the radio station reported s I number of inquiries came la as . to the time 4f Wednes day night's broadcast. - Tho first summary' was devoted la part to a sum mary of tho legislative ses sion, up to that time. Ralph C Curtis, news editor, was tho commentator Tuesday and Wednesday nights, i : .' These broadcasts will con tinue each night at t o'clock sharp, except .Saturdays and 8aadays when , the legisla ture does- not meet. nntU final adjournment ot , tho aeasion, : ; j 'V' Marrf Jones 1 8enator Johm Baakhead H Bilh ouse 411 IatTOdacedWdjaeaday B. 47. by BTa Approj i a - - xi. n. i , oy. ctTtu .pprepnaiaa 92,000 aasaaUy to be ; aed to reward oot atan din r work is literatare and mniie. H. B. 48, by Jonea sad Kckartlay Maklag alecuoa ot e or on en sad coanty orreyor aoa-partiaan. H. E. 49. by Btddle Confers as coun ty eonrta power to inoproTa roe da i' cer tain cemeteries. H. B. 50 by Riddle Places districts of third cleat oa s parity with districts of first sad second class In school U triets. - H. B. 51. by Riddle Reoolree eoasel i dated school diatarieta to asanas the ob ligation of the component districts. H. B. 62. by Fatland. French and San stor 8teiwer Relates to sdministratlTt details regarding tax refsads oa saotor vehicles. H. B. SS. by Harrison -PreTides for tho foreeleaure of chattel mort fares laaa than $100 in Jnatico eonrte and am are than $100 as real property mortgages are foreclosed. H. B. S4. by coauaitteo on labor and indoatry To aaako lanber and alabwood anbject to laborers' liana, though stored ia public warehouse. H. B. 85, by committee eat labor and Indnatrr Reonirea eatoloyera to forward. by mail to designated addresa, tho wages unpaid to employes who here erred their employment. Speech Forecasts Plenty of Action f Continued from page 1) details, Mr. Roosevelt made plain that he would seek to "carry on" toward his first term's objectives to continue the march which aroused so much passionate ar gumentation. To be sure, he pictured today's problems as somewhat different from those of 1933. Then the task, as he put it. wss to "end stagna tion and despair. Now, he said, the nation must strive to prevent certain "symp toms ot prosperity" from becoming- "portents of disaster." He named 'the symptoms - "dulled conscience. Irresponsibility and ruthless self-interest." What specific reform measures may be taken to remove them Is a ques tion that will be answered when the administration program un folds in detail. Revenue Estimate Tor State Raised Wallace Wharton, state budget director, yesterday discovered an error in his original state budget for the current biennfum, . which increased the amount ot estimated revenues over recommended ap propriations by several thousand dollars. . Under the corrected compila tion the estimated revenues will exeeed the recommenddo appropri ations by $500,075 tnstad ot $480, 000. Fqiratry Board p Studying Bills The state board ot forestry held a meeting In the executive depart ment Wednesday and discussed a number of bills which will be in troduced during , the legislative session. - 1 v . State Forester Ferguson said the recommendations had not yet been made with reference to all proposed . bills. A report of i the board probably will bo tiled with the legislature early next week. Milk Control Repeal is Only tune at Hearing Friday Night, Decided :-;W -V -K Friday night's hearing on Sen ator Lessard's bill to repeal the state milk control law will be eon fined to the issues eon tain ed in the repeal bill and not to any pro posed amendments, or collateral matters, the senato agricultural committee has announced. - 5 , Any - proposed- amendments to the present milk .control act will be considered later, he said. Syndicalism Law Still - Has Support of Legion - Say State Commander The; American Legion tn tends to go down tho lino In opposition to repeal ot the criminal syndical ism law. said Gay Cordon, Roes burg, state commander of the Le gion, who was here Wednesday. "I tan see no valid reason why the syndicalism law should be re pealed,' Cordon said- ! Forest Taxing Change Urged Assessment By State for Removing Inequality -Is Recommended Assessment of all p r 1 v a t a 1 y owned timber: lands in Oregon by tho state tax commission Instead ot by county assessors, was an amendment' to existing tax laws relating; to forest lands advocated in tho report of : Governor Mar tin's special committee on timber taxation, filed Wednesday in the executive department. The committee was composed of Charles V. Galloway, ot the state tax commission: chairman. Earl W. Day, Medford: R. D. Moore, ' Bend; Thornton T. Mun- ger. United States forest experi ment station, and Aubrey R. Wat- aekv Portland. -!-- - - Tho ' committee's recommenda tions were: ' '! . ' u That local government should be reorganized' tot reduce its ex cessive costs and improve the qua lity of its service, particularly to tho end that small rural schools should be consolidated under, the Oregon county school law at the earliest opportunity. . X That atato assessment of tim ber lands, under the direct admin istration of the state tax commis sion, should bo substituted for the existing system ot local as sessments of auchj lands from the several counties. ! That a definite and efficient plan of state acquisition -and dls- posruoa oi state or tax rorecioeea lands i should be enacted into 'law at ax early date. . Application Broad -' The report continued: r "The committee concedes that In ' considerable part Its recom mendations for Improving timber taxation : in Oregon would be equally applicable to all other real properties." i The report showed that the fed eral government owns 53.35 per cent of the rural lands in Oregon while the state owns 1.76 percent. Counties own 2.9 B percent and 41.94 percent la owned privately. , The committee pointed out that there are wide variations In the practice of assessments followed by tho various counties with grave Inequalities for both farm and timber land. The tax in a single county on property assessed at 15000 was found to range from 13.50 to t The advalorem property , tax was declared a property levy pro vided inequalities were elimina ted. : . j . ' TJrge County Unit The committee specifically rec ommended adoption ot the conn ty unit plan tor school operation and centralisation ot the assess ment ot timber lands, in tho state tax commission. ; The recommendation was made that tho state land board bo au thorised to take over tax foreclos ed lands from the several counties by direct purchase at prices not exceeding the accumulated delln quent taxes and costs and set up n special fund tor the administra tion sale ot these lands. Sale of certificates of indebted ness to finance the operation also was approved. Doyle Band Will Return to 'Moon' Responding , the management explained, to widespread popular demand, Eddie Doyle's 12-plece Eastern swing band has been sign ed up for a return appearance at the Mellow Moon on Saturday night. January 23. This band not only presents one of the finest "swing type dance programs ever offered here, but in addition has a unique floor show featuring Miss El INorah Lorraine, blues singer and tap dancer, and Deva May, piano-accordion soloist. Polk County Telephone -Group Reelects Officers LINCOLN, Janj 20 Annual election ot officers ot the Polk county telephone i company, held at the schoolhouse Saturday af ternoon, resulted in all officers being unanimously reelected: W. Frank Crawford, president; Frank Windsor, vice-president, and J. J. 8tratton. secretary-treasurer. The executive T board includes W. Frank Crawford, Frank Wind sor. J. J. Stratton, W. W. Henry and H. J. Nelger. - j Ex-Biggest Sheriff in Oregon Dies in South - CANTON CITY. Jan. 20-4P)-Cy Bingham, once known as the biggest sheriff in Oregon, died yesterday at Pomona, Calif. The husky ex-officer t served Grant comnty as sheriff from 1920 to 195$. He waa supervisor of the Malheur national forest for sev eral years. :vj v- ' libliahe mm Meet EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 20.-(4V The annual publishers round-table will open the -19IT Oregon press conference j hero tomorrow ! mgnu , -;.,- .: r - v--.;, P -fV -M o " Curbing Patronage Rep. lartin; Increase Pay, Prohibit -i ' Nepotism Is Amendment Advocated REPBESEKTATIVE HANNAH MARTIN is "anxious - to work out a formula which will dispose of much of the a . T J e 5 A 1 ' : troUDie over patronage, luoua.cornpiainxs are nenra eacu session over the hirinsr of wives as clerks to legislators ranil the defense is. offered that members Cannot live on the $3 per day paid them and need the I it ' Touna tnc Lobby Continued from Pace 11 Fehl ease ruling. ' . brought the adverse Light galleries hare, seen the rule in both house and senate. The people seem .to sense when a tight ia coming- off. Since there has been but one legislative de bate, that oh tho Townsend me morial, few hare aat through the sessions. , - Yesterday i the ' first string . of school children appeared. Teach ers use the sessions for laboratory instruction in. civics. . i The ex-legislators always come, back. Wednesday! it was Former ; Senator James Chin nock of Grants Pass and Former Representative Robert Farrell of Portland." '-"! h. So .many and various, are the places in which . committee rooms are placed in the temporary cap- lioi quarters, laat.taKisiaiors una themselves wasting' much time wandering, around -the 'hallways and basement of the armory and Marlon hotel hunting for the proper, meeting place.. , Having succeeded in retting the Townsend memorial through the house without much opposition. Dr. Ralph L Shaddock, Townsend lobbyist, is working industriously on senate members to get the up per house to adopt tho petition. Courtesies of tho house were extended yesterday to County Jndge Earl,Day of Jackson coun ty and to Roy Cannon, county school superintendent, of Multno mah county. Judge Day waa a member of the house in the 1932 session. With three days of the sec ond week of the session gone, clerks and I members are al ready . askins; when they art going to adjourn foe the week end. They are somewhat cha grined that leaders of both honses are promo to hold tho sessions, over to Friday and Saturday this year. Practice at former sessions has beesi to ad journ Thursday darins; the first two or three weeks. Pay goes on each day even though tho houses are not doing business. The announcement In the house yesterday morning that tho mem bers of tho assembly were Invited to the Jackson day banquet In Portland brought the query from Representative Hannah Martin If republicans were Included. "It's a general invitation. Speaker Bol- vin said. "I guess It includes re publicans, democrats and all other races and creeds. - - One ot the busiest places around tho temporary capltol Is tho sec retary of state's desk. It was here. during the first days of the ses sion, that clerks, and other hired hands crowded around to be sworn in so that they could start drawing .their pay on their new Jobs. Now It serves as a certifying station for pay checks and Is the depot from which legislative sup plies are directed to tho commit tees and members. Under the able direction of Earl Snell and his assistants, the office functions smoothly. ! 'Ben Dorrls and H. G. Boehnke, Eugene poltticos of prominence, shook hands all around Tuesday. When Representatlvo Oleen, ao ' of his . perennial tax tares headed for defeat as Speaker Bolvin referred It to, the cosnmittee taxation and revenue, loaded with conserva tive, sHXt-taxera, he rushed to the speaker's desk and ob tained permisBion to move Its reference) to the assess in at and taxation grovp, which he heads ao chairman. .',"- Since he served as assistant chief clerk; In the 193$ regular session. Rodney Keating, Port land, has been a familiar figure around tho : legislature. Now he puts In his time in the third house, helping members to make up their minds oa various measures. . -v Freeze Stops Logging : 'ASTORIA. 'Ore.. Jan. 20-aV-Nearly all, logging operations in Clatsop came 'to a. halt today as temperatures sank tar below freeilng. A shortage of logs also forced several v mills . to. close. Logging was expected to resume as soon as weather permits. irJ OPsfsYrOOiy Trght!FaUnu Night Moos, Pop and jJAes Unmarri M , Kids ; TWOITUBES jajBca Dunn Mao Clark 'Hearts in Boadsvre SKing of the ii Damned r with -Cosarad Veidt Friday and 8atarday TWO) FEATURES Gent Antry ;;-Tho Masi 'i. '. ' Who Lived Twtee i With Ralph Bellamy and Marian Marsh Klde Ranger . Wd i Evils Is Aim of ' 1 ; $5 paid their; wives in order to -gei oy. , , v r'---i : Mrs. Martin would like to have tho constitution amended so as to pay legislators $8.00 ' or $10.00 -er day; with some provision that they couldn't hire their wives or close relatives tor clerkship. Just how such an. amendment would be worded is what she is puxxled over. ' ' . Washington state is said to han dle appointments to legislative po sitions in some central office ot the legislature, and members do not. have individual stenograph ers. , Proposals -nave been made that the hiring of help be done for the legislature by tho secre tary of atatt hut tho historic po sition of the: legislature as an In dependent arm of government would Interfere with that. Meantime Mrs. Martin4 says she Is open to suggestions as to how to' prevent patronage evils and hold down costs of running the legislature. ; New Hope Arises In Motor Strike (Con tinned from Pago 1) rector. ot the committee on Indust rial organization, headed! for Washington from Detroit. I Non-unionists at the Baltimore Fisher plant threatened to stage a "sit-down demonstration in Washington today to show j they were, "satisfied, unless tho fed' oral government stepped into tho strike situation. I Settlement of a 22-day .."stay- in" strike at the Bonn Aluminum company in Detroit opened the way back to work tor 500 em ployes. ';) l: Strikers at the Somerset I Shoe company in Skowhegan, Me., vot ed to accept the, management's proposal for a wage remlssiong February 1. S I x hundred! men were to return to work today. 0ARP Test Fund aalsh ' aT r Over Half Spent CHELAN. Wash.. Jan. 20.-(fl5)-Wealthy now, with nearly $190 in his pockets,; Townsend spender C. C. Fleming and his wife slept late today while Chelan city fa thers pondered means to thwart souvenir hunting of velocity dol lars. ' -K... - '., j " And even after they arose, the 6$ -year-old unemployed orchard worker and his S 8-year-old wife stayed Indoors most of tho day to rest from his spending spree. He ventured forth with his wife late In the day to spend an additional $8.19 and raise the total expen ditures to $112.29 since the Town send organization Saturday mid night gave him $200 to test the feasibility of the plan. ' The major item today was clo thing. The Flemings spent $8 on galoshes, underwear and sox. Gty-County Plan To Be Presented (Continued from Pago 11 , . - i courthouse project. Interviewed court members yesterday and ad vised them' the agreement might he ready for their action today. Ho said Morris H. Whitehouse, of Whitehouse s Church, senior ar chitects, would' meet with the court and Its building committee whenever they desired. This meeting will probably bo . held Monday. ' Crops Threatened Anew LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2 0-(ff)-Callf ornia orange , and lemon growers prepared ' to . tight sub freezing temperatures - with or chard cheating again tonight ! as new eold wave engulfed the west. (XAUDETTE i COLBERT "Secrets of a Secretary Friday 02 - t 7. ON THE STAGE! ! HKADLDTnta THE WORLD'S GREATEST L : COMEDY ACT . ;09Gnrier AJKMja The Royal . -Family ot ! Tandevllle ? A -f I ' Stilt! h I Theatra W JMg 1 V Orchestra Ne Acta! j X-str Alcoholic Ads Issue Battled Report Opposes Passage But Slinority Fight Is Planned By Hyde '' (Continued trom'Ptgo 1) : trol and-limit drinking. He held that the increase itt consumption of liquors which; advertising was bringing came principally, from the youth of the state. Proponents ot the measure held . that tho - position of tho state, which sells Manor through its own stores, and allows adver tising. was opposed to tho law which provides for the teaching of the effects of alcohol in the schols. f They - claimed that they had -been "sold down the river" by .thej supporters of tho Knox law. 1 -., r-i -:'Y' Onlyj two men, Arne Rae, man ager of ' tho Oregon Newspaper publications, and -Robert M. Mount.l representing the Portland publications appeared against the measure. They held that it would be impossible to control out-of-state radio and magazine ad ver tisng, and that as a consequent the enactment of the act would only be discrimination f against Oregon publishers. ' They held that Oregon advertising waa al ready (controlled by the .liquor commission, and that the really offensive promotional activities came In publications ot national circulation that can not . be con trolled! by the state law. Labor j Legislation " Will Appear Soon On the floor of the house, lit tle was accomplished in the 10th day ot the session. A total ot nine biDs - were introduced dur ing tho day with, little contro versial legislation" yet appearing. In the of fering, however, were three labor bills, one to compel arbitration before strike or lock out, another for registration of unions; with the corporation com missioner, and a measure aimed at sympathy strikes. Also duo to make its appearance in the hop per Is I the much discussed eight hour day act, which sets up a 4$ hour week as the policy of the state hnd provides for the pay ment ot time and one-half over time. ' ' - ----: :': Four bills were Introduced in the afternoon session, of the house.) The committee on lffbor and industry brought In two measuresr The effect of ' the first would! be to make warehouse re ceipts I on lumber and slabwood subject to laborer's Hens. The second ' would require employers to xorwara, by mail,-- unpaid wag es to employes , who have sev ered their connection with the employers. Representative Harrison, Linn, brought in his sixth bill to date. Thta pleasure provides for the foreclosure of chattel mortgages less than $100 in Justice court and more than $100 as real prop erty mortgages are - foreclosed. Representative .'Barnes, Multno mah, is the. only other represent ative with his name on six bills so fan t . . :; , Vehicle Tax Refwmd BUI Introduced The fourth measure was intro duced by Representatives Fat- land ' and French and Senator Stelwer. jThls measure : relates to administrative details regard ing tax reiunas on motor ve hicles. ; - ; Representatives Jones and Eck- ersley; sponsored, a bill introduc ed in -the morning session to make the election of county cor oner and - county surveyor non partisan. Daisy Bevans. Clacka mas, offered a stimulant to: mus ic and literature In the state in a bill! which would award 42.000 annually for outstanding work in literature and five year's resi dence In Oregon. , other measures which were read tor the first time included: a measure to confer on county courts power to Improve roads to certain cemeteries; a- measure placing districts of third class on a parity with districts ; of the first and second class In school elections; ! and a, bin requiring consolidated school districts to assume the obligation ot F the component districts. .n LAST DAY! WO FlTUItESt - n KAY FllANCIS THE?nT-FOUIl- HOURS Goticir?c3ov7 4 n ' Ck lutM kft W.iii A KISS IfllT A KISS 0 JffiWil 10VEI F 7 r ..-I m a . m t X - r -a a ax m a m v Oath Is Taten "By Rcoseyelt Blillions Whose T7elfare . Most Be Protectees, Address Theme (Continued from Page 1) democracy are capable otmeeting , and conquering the nation's social, problems; that the constitution mm it stands, provides. a power of government Increasing as "the in tricacies' of. human relationships Increase." J . s - rvmtrarr to nrecedent. -Vice President Garner received the oath ot office assart ot the cere mony of Inaugurating the presi dent. Senator Robinson of Arkan- tttm rfamivratle l.dfr. recited the' oath to him and he responded with a drawled ana resounaing dO : - - : " ' V, ' . V President Boosevelt stepped for ward on the arm of his son and secretary. James RooseveU. . He was met at the front of the scan tily covered inaugural platform by Chief Justice Hughes, gowned., In the robes pi his office. Hughes' recited the oath, while the presi dent listened, his right hand up raised.' . As he did four years ago, Mr. Roosevelt repeated, the oath in full after him. His head bobbing with the rhythm of the phrases, he weighed each word with obvi ous care and raised his voice per ceptibly at the pledge to "support and defend the constitution.ViThe word "defend," he accented heav ily. ' . Then he turned to the dripping crowds before him and with no more ado launched upon his ad dress. The Call Board STATE Today s Claudette Colbert In "Secrets of a Secretary" . and Kay Francis in "Twenty-Four Hours. Friday Gary Cooper, "The General Died at Dawn. GRAND Today Irene Dunne and Meyvyn Douglas in "The odora Goes Wild. HOLLYWOOD Today Double Bill. "Hearts - in Bondage", with James Dunn and Mae Clarke and Conrad Veidt In "King of the Damned. . . Friday Double 'Bill. Jean Autry in : "Ride i Ranger Ride" and "Man Who Liv ed Twice with Ralph Bel lamy and Isabel JewelL CAPITOL ; . - Today Double Bill, Wallace Beery In "Our Wilderness" ;and Myrna Loy ln j"Whlp aaw. , : y : ' Friday Double BUI, Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald in "San Francisco" and all color "Bold Cabellero with all star. cast. ELSIXORE Today Double Bill, Mae West In "Go West Young Man and "hTe Mighty Trove an all-star cast. Saturday "College Holiday" with Jack "Jenny. TODAY AND FRIDAY 2 BIG FEATURES . BIAEWESTin "Go West Yoring Blan?' With Wama ViUiaau Randolph Scott Alice Brady . AND 2XD HIT C303I1NG SATURDAY "COLLEGE HOLIDAY -Last Times Today TWO BIG FEATURES -AND 2XD HIT JSSSi'niIIPSAlT , Friday and. Saturda TWO SMASH HITS! The Great est Hit ef 1033 n - Tins Cad Feature ALi4xLon action hit: E0LD CAIIAIXEIIO :. TTlth' Cob JJvlnzstoa
