CAGE TWO
The UIIEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 13, 193? jj - J "
VIiceler Cites
FJLCourt
Rooserelt Book- Asserts
jAddinMore Justices -h
"Won't" Solver-Issue
i t-... : . ' -, -. - . -
j (Continued from page 1) :
commonly pro posed, is to add new
judges or new eourts,"but it will
readily .be seen that If the prob
lem is .what I have stated. Hi to
be. such a so-called remedy would
merely aggravate the complaint.' t
'There are lot course, ; legiti
mate demands for additional Ju
dicial manpower in sections where
th4 population has grown rapidly.
Bat it iseasy to see that to apply
th& remedy to all cases Is to add
to ;the ravages of the disease,to
contribute to the confusion, and,
wbat Is profoundly important at
this time, to burden Btill farther
an already seriously- embarrassed
taxpayer.'- - ! -
: Wheeler l slammed the volume
"down upon his desk and faced the
senate. , ! - ' "
t am not bIiudit Quoting from
some man who is a candidate for
office," he said. I am quoting
from 'Looking Forward', written
by President Franklin u. oose-
The senate was visibly stirred.
More Testimony I . j ',"
Given Committee j
jseiore iu mi -
committee, John P. Devaney, pre
sident of the . National Lawyers
guild, spoke "rigorously, in support
of the president's proposal to add
one new justice to the supreme
court for each Justice past 70 who
fails to retire. !
Senator Norris. whom many re
gard In an admirable :position to
' bring about a compromise in the
eourt conflict, because of his close
friendship with the president, bis
popularity with his colleagues and
bis assertion of only .conditional
support for the bill was unspar
ing in his criticism of the courts.
We must not forget," he said,
'that any tribunal, whether Judi
cial or legislative, is composed of
men with all the imperfections at-
.tk.i.vu tn hHmanltv. No Or
v -
ganization, either judges or of leg
islators, is perfect, and the human
element must, in the end. enter
largely into the decision, whether
hv rnnrt or bx a legisla
ture." : j :
, V . j ' :
Stream Pollution,
Jury Bills Vetoed
(Continued from Page 1) -
whether their names are taken
from the registration ! books, tax
rolls or from other sources.
"Such is the proper course, for
neither the courts nor the liti
gants are charged with the duty
. 1 .Aln.tln or to Inrv ltt
. oi uruuci u dcicw" a
That Is the function of the state
which should be performed by the
state, and proper j machinery
should be adopted. to assure that
the most competent of the per
manent citizens are placed on the
list. Those so placed ion the list
should have the statutory quali-
- flcationa of jurors. j
"I am not suggesting that be
cause a man is on the Registration
list and is not on the tax roll
that he is not qualified to act
as a juror. I am not! suggesting
that because a man isj not on the
tax roll he is by that fact alone
a proper Juror. j
- "Neither am I suggesting that
the jury list be drawn from either
source to the exclusion! of the oth
er, I am firm in the! conviction,
however, that from1 whatever
sources jurors are drawn the same
should be used throughout the
state and be uniform in all of
the courts and 'that the legisla
ture snouia provide tnat tne most
competent of the permanent citi
zens of the county shall be chosen
for jurors as in the command of
the organic law, the constitution."
On the Carney stream pollution
bill the governor said It had been
prepared and rushed through
- m -
' - -j - STATE S -
Today Eastern circuit vau-
-deville on the stage and
Martha Ray e la Hlde-
away Girl."
Today Double bill. "Border
- land with Bill Boyd and
- 'Charge of the Light Brig
aded with Errol Flynn.
!
; ELSIXORE
To d a y Double bill, -Kay
Francis in "Stolen Holi-
day" and "Don't ".Tell the
' Wife."
GRAND
Today Grace Moore In
"When You're la Love."
HOLLYWOOD
Today John Wayne la
"Conflict" and "Desert
Gold" with Buster Crabbe.
BUCK JONES I
"EMPTY SADDLES"
John Wayne J
. Ill j 1
New Color Cartoon and 5 Q
the Call Board
t ' c I
x12dSl5rPu7.-E!l)
I A. N, -.with iAMU snWAIT A
f f " - aMMtaHa mii )t?m
without receiving adequate con
sideration. He declared it was
discriminatory in that it did not
stop industrial waste; and said It
would be too costly, a burden on
taxpayers to install complete sew
age treatment plants. ' !
Another bill -vetoed by the gov
ernor was H. B. 134 to provide
educational opportunities for chil
dren of Oregon men who died in
military service during the World
war. lie complained that the bill
was too general in scope. w
Among bills signed by the gov
ernor was one appropriating $30.-
000 for an Oregon display at the
Saa Francisco fair and S z 0,0 00
for a display at the New York fair
In 1939. ! S
The McKay "hUl, S.- B. 2S, to
restrict caravanlng of : used cars
was signed.- -4 -: , , -
r Alcoholic control bills. IL B.
347 and 346, .were .signed, also
H. B. 349 amending the law on
drunken driving, removing the re
quirement of calling in a physi
cian and . doing away with the
mandatory minimum penalty.
' H. B. 387 relating to child car
ing agencies was approved; also
the Alber bill for housing author
ities for slum clearance. . . .
In all bills were signed yesterdays-
, - .
"Twelfth Night"
Enacted
! . - '
Second Performance to Be
Tonight; W. if. Acton
Do Bard Justice ;
f ' i 1
One of the world's ' greatest
comedies, Shakespeare's "Twelfth
Night" was presented before a
capacity crowd : at j Waller hall,
Willamette university last night.
, Lloyd Riehl : who played the
part of Sir Toby Belch and Mary
Elizabeth Kells who was Maria,
carried the leading comedy roles
and won honors for the best per
formances. Sir Toby is a frolic
some ld toper and sees the
humorous side of ; life, causing
many a laugh. Maria sides right
along with Sir Toby and is in on
all of his plots and helps develop
them. Billy Utley as Fabian and
Morrill Crary as Sir Andrew Ag
uecheek take honors In the oth
er comedy parts. i '
Viola, played by Josie Acklin,
and Sebastian, played by Harlan
Sheld have the most of their
mix up of Identity, s
Melba Ripelle, portraying the
part of Olivia, the rich countess,
carries her part with much poise
and dignity. Josie Acklin as Vi
ola held the interest of .the audi
ence and played her role with
fineness. Forrest Mills as Mal
vollo, steward to Olivia, was fine
in his characterizations.- j
The scenery and costumes were
well adapted to the type of play.
The . performance i went off
smoothly considering the changes
of scenery for four acts and four
teen scenes. Mrs. Chester Oppen
who has coached the play for
the past three s months showed
her ability in . directing a pro
duction of -this nature.
The performance will be re
peated tonight at S o'clock. Tic
kets may be obtained today at
Qulaenberry's.
Window Writing
Case Is Scanned
- . " " - - : ' t j
Laurence LeBreton Balch, man
ager of Leon's shoe store, had a
practical joke backfire on him
Friday night when he was appre
hended by Harry Rowe, mer
chants' patrolman, writing on the
windows of the Mode O' Day dress
shop. . . j
Brought to the police station,
Balch explained that he was try
ing to get even for a similar joke
allegedly perpetrated at his estab
lishment last Hallowe'en by Davis
J. Ellison, Mode O Day manager.
Balch was released after Elli
son had been c:tacted and re
fused to tile cnarges, although
stipulating that Balch should
wash the windows he defaced.;
i . i
Honor Roll Announced
For SUjton Students;)
Three Get Straight "1"
: ' : r
STAYTON, March ' 12 Sup t.
Howard w. George haa announc
ed the honor roll list for the first
six weeks of the second semes
ter at Stayton high school: All
"l's," Dorothy Chrlsman fresh
man; Dorrls Crabtree, sopho
more, and Maxlae Crabtree, sen
ior. A grade point average of at
least 1.5: Robert Lucas. -Laura
Tate, rh el ma Wright, Lorraine
Albns, Paddy Mechen, Harold
Stout. Dorothy Tate,' Rosella Bell
and Velma Yoeman. ;
Capably
CK. 1 " tV A V A mk I N0W PLAYING!
V J A M N -5 BARGAIN flffji
1 ffiQsiTH MATINEE ...
A BIG, ALL LAUGH, STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW!
Plus
SUNDAY - MONDAY
: 2 BIG FEATURES! V,
V fs OTriniiiunic x
STflMUYCK
incCBEn i j
. , I i kt r i t
MnrnW Airliner I A to Wrwavi vrzmtt ttmM7 f II- I . CRi- 1 MeSSUTtS
xi ASavav mjM.m y a amuui III ' - - I ' IkiTLl .W m r i.lUlU av 1 VJf UUIkl . I. .St II
x v TV ifirirv Ror i u - li tn j ---wr i fiiinnia s& x-"-. i
In Auto Crisis
Final Accord Is Reached
Upon. General Motors
Agreement, Word
(Continued from page 1)
much to he desired, we belieye
we caa conscientiously f recom
mend for acceptance by General
Motors locals tomorrow."
Martin announced he had call
ed a meeting of the U.W.A. Na
tional exeuctive board at Cleve
land Monday to discuss a "na
tional campaign and consolidate
and extend the gains made dur
ing and since the General Motors
strike." He also announced op
ening of new or additional union
offices in seven cities.
Intra -Labor Strike
Is Settling Down
Labor's differences with labor
the contest for membership be
tween the American Federation
of Labor and the committee for
Industrial organization settled
into more definite channels.
William Green, A.F.L. presi
dent, said the federation : would
expel any central labor body or
state federation which fell Into
control of the C.I.O., headed by
John L. Lewis. Green's statment
was in effect a reply to the C.L.
OJb recent : announcement -it
would issue charters to such
gioups. '-. '
Except for the General Motors
agreement, the automobile strike
situation was unchanged. Nego
tiations In the huge Chrysler cor
poration "sit-down" were ad
journed until Monday.'
The issce will be in the courts
today, when strikers have been
ordered to show cause why they
should not be enjoined from oc
cupying the corporation's nine
plants in Detroit. -
Negotiations were at a stand
still in the Hudson Motor Car
Cof, and Reo Motor Co., strikes,
the latter at Lansing, Mich.
Court Obstructs,
Demos Here Told
(Continued from Page 1)
by expansion, interpretation and
stretching."
Spending much of his time in
reviewing the history of the con
stitution, the speaker declared
that it had been drawn up as a
"servant and not a master of the
will of the people."
"It has become a camouflage
for obstructionists and : special
interests," Nott continued. "The
people pointed the way at the
election. The stumbling block
must be removed."
Nott was introduced by Hor
ace E. Walter, president of the
democratic club.
A committee was appointed by
the president to confer with the
Jefferson club and the " Young
Democrats regarding plans for
a Jefferson birthday banquet.
April 13. Disagreement among
the organizations as to who was
sponsoring the affair was to be
Ironed out by the committee.
Siu&avr Control
Plan Disapproved
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 12.
() Army engineers held today
that proposed flood-control work
on the Sluslaw river, through
reservoirs and diversions, did not
appear economically justified at
this time. - '
The report pointed out that low
levees and bank revetment con
structed by private interests af
forded some protection.
Amaranthians Meet
POR'tLAND. Ore., March 12-(p-Mayor
Joseph K. Carson wel
comed Amaranthians from Eu
gene, Salem, Washington cities
and eight Portland courts' at the
opening of the annual session of
the Oregon Grand Court, order
of Amaranth, here tonight.
PORTLAND, Ore., March li
(AV-Defeating Benson 22 to 18.
Franklin high school's basketball
team clinched the Portland high
school league championship to
night. Lincoln high defeated. Wash
ington 28 to 20 to capture second
place: Franklin and Lincoln will
be Portland's entries in the state
tournament at Salem.. " .
On the Stage!
4 Big Acts
Vaudeville
HEADLINING i
THE ZIEGFKLD COMEDY
FAVORITES . . .
Born and Lawrence
"Robinson Crusoe of
Clipper Island"
PREVIEW,
TONIGHT
Attend the 9:80
Show Tonight See
the Preview Free!
MAE CLARKE
JOHN PAYNE IN
jtiz
IAII8IEC
Late Sports
hit -inriTAX) xai
QS-? Read the SUte "FUtiiM fi fttt - VCJl
Read the States
man for Mouse
News. -
VoUl
Scotty Allen to
Visit lVKce Soon
Famous Explorer to Come
I Blarch 20; Both Poles
t Are Known to Him
By "CHUCK"
"Hello. Chuck, how are all the
mice this year?"
This from a smallish, wind
tanned, energetlo Scotchman was
my greeting In a Portland hotel
room several weeks ago upon my
being ushered into the presence
of "Scotty". Allen., famous north
land explorer and adventurer.
"Scotty" was In Portland -1
appear before the "young Ore
gonlans" In that city and I made
the most of his visit to renew
old acquaintances for "Scotty la
the fellow who gave such a great
demonstration and talk on dogs
before the Mickey Mousers last
year.
' "The mice are - going great,
Scotty. but they all have been
asking for yon to come down and
visit them this year" was my re
Joinder. i "Will I be down? Say. you
couldn't keep me, away with all
six of my huskles'because I think
you have a real club at the Elsl
nore and I get a great kick out
of visiting in Salem. I only wish
I could spend a week with yon
and all the Mousers in Salem
this year but my business calls
ma -back to San Francisco as soon
as possible.
. : Has Great Record
, As we sat there and talked It
seemed hard to realize that
"Scotty was the man who out
fitted the first Brrd An tactic ex
pedition, had been In the Arctic
and Antarctic circles actively en
gaged In exploring more than
any other man living, had en
dured innumerable hardships
with his fine Alaskan huskies in
the wilds of the north and south
pole.' and Is undoubtedly one of
the best authorities on dogs in
the United States.
I With his son George, he has
been touring the western states,
talking on care of dogs and giv
ing interesting accounts of his
many adventures at both poles.
This Is his third year on the
coast and every year he looks
younger and healthier for which"
he gives all credit to his mode
of living and his vigorous out
door life in Alaska.
"Tell all the mice that I'll be
with them on Saturday. March
20 and I'll bring all my dogs and
furs and sleds and give them a
special show just for old times
sake."
New Members of
! Club Are Signing
l New members are still pouring
In at the Mickey Mouse club, and
Jackie Thompson, the club sec
retary, haa all that ahe can do to
take care of them. This week
the list Includes:
Babe Wiener, Andrew Hagglns,
Carl Reinwald, Bob Elmlund,
Carydon Blodgett. Reddy Gordon.
Joyce Drennea. Jean Jandrall,
Beulah Frants. Beverly Hayes,
Barbara Cornell. Lucille Wilson,
Beatrice Blake, Catherine Jean
Thompson, Dorothy Blake, Mar
Jorie Bergsvlk, Harriet Dunlgan.
Henry Tanaka, Sam Cole, Charles
Beardsley.
More News Items
j Sought For Paper
I As you Mice enter the theatre
yon probably see a box that Is
decorated In fine fashion. That
man fo .If ohm I fi 111 flRlEJI V ? a.tJLZiZr3 tULlZZLZ Good tUr?
& News.- I .T fV . - a JlUU-- X -; :
S. : ; - HT 12V Four
Ik' L
WVlNE McMAHON
AO u. CTTnurMeKi
(X
W Thomas
P tl m
Wilfred. C Ilagedoro, Editor
Salem, Oregon,
"Fancy Meeting You Here!"
4
7 "a
Just aa old South Polo custom, this, of pallia your beat explorer
friend from m treacherous crevasse. A seesto from rafimwmt'i
"Little America, a special feature at Mickey House todar. Am
exciting actual picturlzatlon of Rear Admiral Richard Byrd's sec
ond great antarctic expedition to the polar ice waste. :
Club Notes
By the way Mice how did yon
like Jim McNeil Met" Draper
and me Imitating radio programs.
I suppose that there are opinions
that Tary on that subject, but
Just the same all the stage en
tertainers had oodles of fun do
ing It for you.
M.M.C
Jim McNeil and Merle Crowe
wanted to play for the light op
era that was presented- Friday
evening at Leslie, however the
only opera piece that they know
Is the spring song aad that hasn't
sprung yet.
M.M.C.
Don't forget next Saturday we
are having "Scotty Allen; that
famous arctic explorer and a com
panion of Admiral Byrd's expe
dition to the south pole, on our
stage In person.
, . M.M.C.
Mr. , Lourraine, of Barbara
Barnes school of dancing, was
right on the front row, sizing up
our stage show, and his reac
tions were quite favorable.
-M.M.C.
ATENTION TOU MOTHERS
I would like to hear from yon as
to how the group connected with
Mickey Mouse might Improve our
stage performance, actions and
other little suggestions that you
might offer. Send them to me to
day. , M.M.C.
The special Mickey Mouse fea
ture wU be Admiral Byrd's "Lit
tle America. plus Fred McMur
ray In "Maid of Salem. Another
breath gripping chapter of the
aerial will be shown also,
r M.M.C.
Here's hoping that I will see
you at one o'clock,
Wilfred. Bill to you
la the Junior Statesman-Mickey
Mouse club contribution box.
"Bill wants to receive more let
ters and news Items from you
Mice so that he. can print them
in this section of the paper next
Saturday.
So come, on Mice, write some
thing about the kids In your
neighborhood and if It is good
-enough It will be used next week.
v'j :--
the
A R yIg R i N T
GARY GRANT
MITCHELL
m i ii mm
m . m . . ei-- a I
V AXeUB AS VUsU a wiwaiiva . IBSBHssssMSMaMsssMsssiMBMiBBHseassiBie- i
Slarch 13, 1937
Si- v
My Favorite
M
St
ovie
ar
As Bill has announced from
the atage before. Who's your fav
orite movie star and whyf Here
is an opportunity for you to get
your name in this column by
simply writing down the above
Question with your name and age,
and drop it la the contribution
box today.
Here are some that were re
ceived last week. Warren Line
who is only IS years old likes
Mae West because of her form.
"Wallace Beery la my favorite
because he's a tough guy.' re
marks 18 year old Don Kelly. -
"I like a handsome man,
therefore my choice Is Dick Pow
ell. asserts Lois Froland.
Lucille Boehriager is another
Mouse member who likes Martha
Ray because sha has such a large
mouth.
' - Don Tragiio likes Ginger Rog
ers in movies because she caa
dance, even went ao far as to as
sert that he wonld like .to hare
her teach him a step.
Modeling Award
Goes i to Salter
Darrell Satter was the winner
In our Clay modeling meet that
was held on the second floor ot
the Y.M.C.A. last Saturday. His
winning model was a football
man all decked out with a bright
number 13. on his back.
Raymond Page won over oth-.
era who participated in the Car
toon elnb meeting last Wednes
day, for a free paas to the Elsi
nore theatre.
Headline Calling
Contest Popular
Last week the Mice had a rip
roarin' good time in our Oregon
Statesman headline calling con
test, "Bill contends that If Har
old Pruitt, circulation manager
for the Statesman, had been pres
ent, he wonld have given little
seven year old Llllie May Daley
a job In his department, as she
was one ot the lucky winners.
Frankle Hinkle and Dean Fear
were others to win prizes that
were given -by Cooke Stationery
store, Karmelkorn shop and 3 battue's.
GAYEST OF ALL THE
GRACE MOORE HITS!
.; . From the dazzling ,
tropical fiesta to
the Immortal strains of
"Minnie the Moocher
TODAY MATINEH 1 P. M.
'ZOLLIETS GANG"
Grand Stage Show PI a
Last Chapter of Serial and
Kern Mayaard la
. "Heir to Trouble '
No. 17
Exceptional Show
On jStage Assured
Waconlia Hillbillies, Many
Song! and Dance Artists
Linjjk Tip For Today;
Todayls show is scheduled to
be a knockout tor local talent.
Just look! at the Mice who com
pose our: program. It will start
out with j Jackie Williams sing
ing a popular tone; ente little
even year old Eileen - Fisher
singing H$o Do I"; Berdell Wade
will perform j for yon Mice too.
Ruby Roiprofka. an accordion
pupil of the Melslnger studio,
will play -a' fast number for the
andlencei 1 I ,
Ruth Lane HolU wfll do a
clever seng and dance act, and
Peggy TTienert will do a fast
dance rtfutlne for yon. Both are
from Barbara Barnes school of
dancing. Others to make op our
program! include Pauline Thomp
son. Freda Sandan. Loralne. I ma
- and Gurthree. ' Pat Cannon and
none other than those famous
Wacond HIllbinies.:
Bunny prawing to
BeSlNext Contest
i - ' . - .
How many of you Mice can
draw bunnies, you know, Caster
rabbits. I f BUI." your Mickey
Mouse ehjjef, has announced that
tht Elsiprs and the Mickey
Mouse flub jwil award prises,
which w;ill be announced today
oa the age; for the boys and
girls thai Jean draw and color the
best Easter bunny. :
Hers is an opportunity for you
pencil stetchers to win valuable
prizes. H4re ire the simple rules.
Make aHI entries on 6x7 paper.
Write ypur name, address and
age on the lower right hand cor
ner of the piper. Address them
to "Billi jn care ot the Elsinore
theatre, j not i later than next
Thursday.! ' Winners will be an-
noanced 5 the following Saturday
oa tne stage.
The
. H-SAlUA AUUtAt
...asAi ti ii Ami f
i i . -
I . y -
: V I
. V
rsB- - t I . I r
MICKET MOUSK MATINKK fTODAT I P. M.
FEATURE- ADSHRAL BYRD'S
"LITTLE AMERICA"
II U it l
h.i
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TRAdinYf rnvpci
- - in j muj
THRILLS ! LAUGHS !
YouT ind them
vcryiugm
TODAY T LIflHT BRIGADE .'TJorderland'
Gain Approval
Blocks
North
Proposed Program For
, perelopment Here
C Continued from page 1)
Elks jeinple. In view of the desire
of building' owners to sell existing
office) buildings and objections to
the erection of - any - new . office
buildings in Portland at the pres
ent time, it is regarded as Improb
able that a new building will be
constructed there. .
Program Favored
By Capitol Designers -
-The Salem program carries out
the recommendations in the plans
submitted by Trowbridge & Llr
Ingstaa 'and Francis K eally. win
ners of the architectural compel!-,
tion for the capitoL Their sketch
usea tne rour blocks facing Sum
mer street north to Center street,
developing a central mall on Sum
mer street, with buildings in each
of thai tour blocks facing the malL
The white marble capitol standing
at tne neaa or the summer street
axis wonld loom above the mall.
The' flanking buildings would be
designed In harmony with tha ,
main structure. ..
The; Initial steps to carry out
the program will doubtless involve
an early meeting of the capitol
commission with the board of
control. On authority of the board
the commission will proceed to
negotiate for the purchase of land.
The language of the new law.
which is now In effect since it
carried an emergency clause, em
powers the commission to ob
tain the title to either or all. or
any portion of said blocks," while
the appropriation is not expected
to oe adequate to Buy all the land.
it is to be used as far as it goes in
buying parcels in the tract. Full
powers of condemnation : are
granted to the commission in case
purchase by negotiation Is not
possible.
Dr. Lloyd W. Ivie
CHE
ROPRACTOR
Painless Adjustment
The moderanieUiod of
regaining your ISealth
la sl shorter time!
406 U. S. BANK BLDG.
- Phone 86S5
It costs you nothing to
f Investigate!
Starts TODAY!
EXTRA BHDNIGHT
SHOW TONIGHT
11:30
A Ir storr with
;the sweep and surge
of "Mutiny on tha
Bountywl
and carefree love-
gay
a. i i ii' I
making of a dashing, swash
buckling fugitive from, Vir-:
' gini. !
CLAUD ETTE COLDORT
FRED MacMUR RAY
. - in) Frank Lloyd's :
r.i ai p p c a o. g r.i
ATTRACTION
' rraaair ma i rr
Midnight
FreTQe
Tonight 11:30
vMt -hHj al5
I II - Jill
'MOtm must rurrrajaerr
M JT' " "L. 9 I I II '