Labor Board's
m
"Hands Off" Warning for
. C W.Hope but Trades
Council Differs
(Continued from page 1)
acceptance last Saturday of a CIO
charter by the Portland local of
the Lumber and Sawmill Work
era' onion.
CIO leaders claimed that ap
proximately 9 0 per cent of the
membership of the Columbia, riv
er district council of the lumber
union had deserted the AFL with
the acceptance of CIO charter
last sight by the large Glen wood
local at Forest Grove. -,: - i
Bonn If athis, secretary of the
building trades council and AFL
leader here, said: "Tea, absolute
If," when asked If he farored
Hope's plan for an audit. "We
want the rank and file to know
where It stands; this is a free
country, and we should be glad
to- cooperate on an - audit."
Morris H. Jones, speaking for
the employers, said that- group
would "consider any proposal
that will.be a speedy settlement of
the present controTersy." i
SEATTLE, Aug. if-(P)-Chtirlts
W. Hope, regional director of the
national labor relations board, to
night denied charges of Abe Muir.
carpenters' anion official, that the
board was a "political agency."
' Hope- said he did not view dif
ferences between the AFL and
CIO In the lumber Industry as a
juriaaicuonai aispuie.
The board, he said, has Juris
diction over any employer engag
ed la interstate commerce, "and
most lumber mills are in this cat
egory." ' LONGVIEW, Aug. 20-(P)-Abe
Muir, executiTe board member of
the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, assailed be
fore the Pacific northwest wood
workers today the national labor
relations board as a "political
agency that has no place In this
eoaatry." r
- tie aaaressea a meeting oi aew
egates of the lumber and sawmill
workers union from Oregon and
Washington called to create a suc
cessor to the defunct federation
of woodworkers.
Speaking at the insistence of the
delegates, who overruled his wish
sot to appear until tomorrow,
Muir said of the NLRB: f
not a single piece oi rcai re
lief has resulted In its meddlin?
and unwarranted Interference In
the affairs of the woodworkers.
He insisted less than a majority
of the St. Paul and Tacoma Lum
ber Co. plant workers voted, fpr
IF TT
This Weekend
10 Miles ..$1.00
25 Bfiles . : . $U0
SIGHTSEEING TRIPS -
To Coast and Return
4 Passengers
05.00 Mrt
To Mt. Hood & Return
4 Pass. 07-50 each
To Portland & Return
4 Pa 06.CO wcn
No Stop-Overs
MODERN CABIN
AIRPLANE
S30 Horsepower
TRANSPORT PILOT
L. ARAXY -
SALEM FLYING
SERVICE
- Salem Airport
' Phone 8900
jQutf
m
PRIVATE WINKIE has captured the city heart and
II soul, and Salem
I Adolphe" Temple
Saluta!
J w U Li
CIO. He. charged the labor board
with "legerdemain" In creating a
"false ; picture of the situation"
there.
Congress Passes
Grant Lands Bill
(Continued From Page 1)
ceired from the Oregon and Cal
ifornia Railroad company and the
Coos Bay Wagon Road company
before the land was confiscated by
the government for violation, of
grant terms. - ; xvV;;,.v--.,. '.
Generally the new bill provides:
1. Sustained yield management.
2. Perpetual payment of SO per
cent of the revenue to the coun
ties. . . . -
S. Payment of 25 per cent to
the counties until delinquent tx
loss reimbursements hare been
liquidated, after which the 25
per cent will go to the govern
ment to clear a deficit in the land
grant fund amounting to approx
imately 17.000,900.
Payment of 2S per cent to the
interior department for admin
istrative purposes.
5. A guarantee that the aanul
revenue to the counties shall
never be less than 78 Per cent of
the gross revenue of $500,000 re
ceived In the peak year of 1934.
Appropriation Bill
Passed by Senate
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 -)-The
senate approved today Us last
major legislation ot the aesslon, a
deficiency appropriation bill pro
riding $150,000,000 for scores ot
federal agencies ad projects.
It passed the measure without
a record vote, after adding Items
totaling more than $50,000,000
In a hum-drum fire-hour consid
eration. As approved by tjie house
me d i ii naa cauea ior omy a
$98,000,000 appropriation.
Conference committees of the
two houses Immediately set to
work ironing, out differences be
tween the senate and house bills.
Senator King (D-Utah) rose to
protest the . measure's "extrava
gance," and to warn his colleagues
that drastic economy would be
necessary to avoid "inflation and
ultimate ruin." i
Sinking Canyon Is
Goal of Tourists
Continued From Page 1)
ates a ranch adjoining the Rob
ertson farm, invited hordes of
tourists to cross her fields and
view the canyon from a distance
at 50 cents a car.
Many townspeople hire out as
guides. Two enterprising amateur
photographers from Buhl snapped
views of the "canyon," quickly
sold 1,000 postcards, and ordered
more.
To Farmer Robertson, however,
who stands by helplessly as na
ture dabbles with his land, there
is no commercial value. His prop
erty is closed to tourists, for fear
some may be injured by the shift
ing land. He already has watched
seven acres plunge more than 250
feet Into the earth.
Faithful Mary to
Head new Heaven
NEW YORK, Aug. 20-(p)-Faith-ful
Mary, the erstwhile head an
gel of Father Divine's Hrlem
serapharchy, set up an opposition
heaven of her own today.
With a five-story brownstone
building to be known henceforth
as her House of Universal Light,
she signalised her disaffection
from the Divine . "heaven" atlll
running at the old stand.
Faithful Mary's heaven is to
have a grand opening soon with
a heavy supply of a kind of earth
bound manna pork chops and
spare ribs for 3000 persons.
She broke with Father Divine
some time ago; s a i d "it was a
money question.
acclaims Shirley "Benita
Ruler of the Royal Roost.
11 .-l"LJ!
i
i r (
Congress
May
O "
Wind up To day
Complaint Against Demo
Failures Regarded as
.Significant
(Continued from page 1)
the Eskimos and reindeer. Under
the bill the government would buy
all the reindeer In Alaska not now
owned by the Eskimos and turn
them over to the natives.
, While these developments were
taking place, house and senate
conferees perspired over the task
of reaching an agreement on the
administration housing bill. The
major dispute was over the limit
to be placed upon the the cost of
building low-rental homes whe
ther $1,000 a room fixed by the
senate, or prevailing costs, ap
proved by the house.
Refugees Suffer
Terror of Quake
(Continued from page 1)
when bombs fell only a block
away from her Shanghai home.
MANILA, Aug. 10-MVTwo Tio-
lent earth shocks brought panic,
darkness and damage throughout
Manila tonight Just as the city was
receiving the first American ref
ugees from embattled Shanghai.
The first and most devastating
quake came at 7:59 P.m.
(8:59ft a.m. EST). Broken ma
sonry and glass cascaded down
the fronts ot, buildings and Into
the streets.
Residents fled in terror from
their homes. Darkness enveloped
the city of 300,000 aa the electric
service failed for a short time,
Fires broke out in many places,
but few proved serious.
The first wave of terror wj
just beginning to subside when
the second quake shook the city
at 8:24 p.m.
The death of one person In ad
jacent Cavlte province was attrib
uted to heart failure induced by
earthquake fright.
Authorities computed the In
jured at about thirty persons.
They said the fact that many
Manila buildings were of timber
and were bolted together probably
forestalled a major catastrophe.
The shocks, worst experienced
here in forty years, centered only
1 miles from the downtown area
and were felt as far away s
Bagnio, Philippine summer cap
ital 175 miles to the north.
Barde Case Again
Taking Spotlight
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-P)
-Herbert Plelshhacker, San Fran
cisco banker, aired a 15-year-old
accusation against J. N. Barde of
Portland today at the closing ses
sion of the trial of a bank stock
holders' suit charging Fleishhack
er withheld "secret profits" from
them.
Lucien Slum and a group of
French stockholders In the Anglo
California National bank, of
Which Fleishhacker Is president,
had charged the banker obtained
some $250,000 for himself as re
ward for inducing his bank to ne
gotiate a 8500,000 loan to J. N.
and the late L. B. Barde of Port
land.
The loan was made to M. Barde
and sons, but the Barde Broth
ers, forming a new company
called the Barde Steel Products
company and assigning half the
stock to Fleishhacker, used It to
buy steel from the United States
shipping board after the war In
1919. The deal was described as
highly profitable, and the bank
loan was repaid promptly.
The Call Board
GRAND
Today Ralph Bellamy,
Betty Furness and Ray
mond W alburn in "It
Can't Last Forever,"
STATE
Today Eastern circuit vau
deville and Jane Withers
in "Angels Holiday."
' ELSIXORE ,
Today Jack Benny in
"Artists and Models", with
20 big stars.
CAPITOL
Today Double bill,
Miriam Hopkins In "Wom
an C h a s e s Man" and
' Charles Starrett in "One
Man Justice."
HOLLYWOOD
TodayDouble bill, Joe E.
Brown in "WhenV Your
, Birthday" and Bob Allen
1 in "Unknown Ranger."
Bob Allen
in
MUn- .
known
Ranger"
Joe E.
Brown
hi
"When'i
Tonr
. Birthday"
Added News, Popeye, Cartoon
and . Serial, w Ace Dnunmond"
On the Stage 1:30 P. M.
Setb Jayne and the
"Hollywood Buckaroos"
: Continuous
2 to 11 P. M.
UNA MIIKIl
gaiC tIMDIN
JUDITH aAxalTT
acTTT FUBNISS
1 1 11
BSBSSSSBBBRBBsmsSSSSnananaBSBBBSBl
x ( r u x a"
State library
Grant Okehed
Last Barrier to Needed
Project Here Removed
as Funds Provided
(Continued from page 1)
us and can shane onr ronnt to
of
conform to their demands."
Besides the IJ00.00Q nrovided
for land Purchase, the lerialatnr
appropriated 1550.000 far th
state s share of the cost ot the.
building or buildings.
The new buildlnr will ha nH.
marily a ltbrarr. but -win i.lan
tain some omce space for other
state departments.
Officials Pleased
At Announcement
The telegram received br Sen
ator McNary read:
"President has Just annrovod
project 10J0-2-D for grant ot
stso.vuo tor new llbrarr at 8a
lem."
1 am very much rratt fieri orer
tne president's action, although I
was confident that he would ap
prove the project concerning
which I talked to both him and
Mr. ickes lust before Uavine
Washington." said Senator Mc
Nary.
"The president told me he
would use the first public money
for rebuilding burned arhonl.
houses, the next for public build
ings destroyed or damaged bv fire
or floods, but that he was confi
dent there would be enough left
for Oregon s state building pro
gram."
BREMERTON. Wash., inr. 9ft
-(flVGonor Charles Martin of
uregon expressed Pieaanr and
some surprise at the news tody
mat tunas had been allocated for
a new state library building- at
Salem..
He was confident th atatn
would ret the fundi, hnt did nnt
expect them so 'soon, he said.
The governor said architects
should complete the plans by No-
vemner 1, arter wnich they must
be approved bv the secretary nf
the Interior, with a chance that
construction my start In- Decern
ber.
Salem Woman Is
Among Refugees
(Continued from page 1)
brother of Rose Peterson, employe
in the -state motor vehicle divi
sion here. .
ALBANY. August 20-f4V-The
ReT. C. E. Coles received a radio
gram today saying, his daughters,
Mrs. Carrie Pernr and Miss E. E.
CUes, left Shanghai today for Ma
nila aboard the liner Hover, flee
ing the rain of Japanese shells.
Miss Coles a teacher at St.
Marys Hall, and Mrs. Perry of
St. Johns university of Shanghai,
had just returned to the Chinese
cuy irom tne international teach
ers' congress in Japan.
Recall Demurrer
Arguments Heard
. (Continued From Page 1)
change in the law which abro
gates the former practice of a
notary certifying to names. He
citea an opinion or the attorney
general to that effect.
Hewitt declared that the conn
ty clerk must accept the names
certified by a notary and pro
ceed to can an election but added
that there waa a process by which
the matter could be tested.
JudJte Peters, who left for Til
lamook yesterday, said ha wnnld
mail his decision on the demurrer
from his home in Hillsboro with
in a short time.
Handles of Doors
Knocked off Cars
PORTLAND, Aug. 20--Po-lice
reports Indicated todav that
the unknown vandal who recently
ruined the paint on 16L auto
mobiles by application of acid has
found a new amusement.
Harry Bruner. service station
attendant, reported that door
bandies had been knocked from
15 privately owned cars on two
local paraing lots.
The First Big Stage and Screen Show of the
New. Season
TRUCK ON DOWN" and See a Jamboree
of Jazz-Mad Maniacs and Hi-Swingin Hi
Yellows. ON THE STAGE
m
a. a
Mickey Sex
"Don't forget.
It's always cool
and comfortable
at the
Elsinore."
Vou '
Treasure Hunt Is
Plan for Scouts
44-Mile Trek Is Linedup
by Camp Pioneer Boys
for Special Event
These Boy Scouts seem to go
farther and faster every year. For
instance, Robert Day and Everett -Gary
outlined a 44-mlle treasure
hunt for the boys enrolled la
Camp Pioneer at Pine lake. The.
hunt will cover many lakes of the '
surrounding; territory and suite a
few of the smaller hills, finally
winding up by the winner being
awarded an excellent dinner cook
ed by Chef Claude Tallin, while
the rest of the boys eat beans! 1
Late last Sunday afternoon Mr. i
Monroe started a group - ot the :
older scouts on a full week's hike, j
This la known as the -Jeff Park's;
Hike," and takes in 10 miles be
tween Pine lake, Mt. Jefferson,
Pamelia .lake and Breitenbush
lake.
The same Sunday, a large court
of honor and program ended the
regular sessions of summer camp
of the Boy Scouts for this sum
mer. Playground Pool
Mecca for Many
By DEAN FEAR
Junior Statesman Reporter
Many Mickey Mousers were
seen taking plunges in Ollnger
pool. Here are Just a few that
I saw: Richard Winston, Bob
Burns, and Marion Aplien.
It seems as If other members
are going to the coast. Just the
same Jim Milligan and his sister
are spending a week at a sea
port town.
Last Sunday I saw the ocean
for the first time in my life and
really Mice, it surely was a thrill
to see those breakers roll in on
the beach. But the water was
too cold for me.
About Stamps
By DORIS HAROLD
I wonder how many of you knew
that Lanny Ross, star of Show
boat, has a very fine stamp col
lection? -
- In Great Britain a man is hired
full-time to keep the royal collec
tion in shape for King George VI.
People who live in the south
have . the advantage of we west
erners in one respect at least. The
4 3rd Annual convention otthe So
ciety' of Philatelic Americans is
to be held in Ashevllle, N. C,
Aug. 26, 27 and 28. Besides see
ing exhibitions of stamps those
attending will be taken on tours
to nearby ..spots of interest.
Junior All-Stars
Win From Eagles
The All-Stars of the junior
league won their spurs In major
league competition as they de
feated the Eagles 6 to 2 in a
match game on Sweetland field
last night.
With three pitchers ot the jun
ior contingent, Kenneth Larsen,
Smither and Bob Kettscher, show
ing their wares the Eagles could
knock off only four hits while
their six errors afield aided the
junior cause.
The Eagles came close to being
shut out by the junior stars for
it was not until the eighth Inning,
when Beechler . socked a home
run to center field, that they
scored. :
The juniors produced their
first run in the fourth on a pair
of hits and a catcher's error. Two
more were driven in in the sixth
when Pilette singled to left field
and the final pair came in the
ninth on 'a pair of hits and a
brace of errors. Score:
Junior All-Stars . 5 6 S
Eagles ' .... .:.t 4 6
K. Larsen, Smither, Keuscher
and B. Larsen; Mickenham and
Forgard.
SUN -MONy
Only
mm
PEOPLE JJ PEOPLE
t MEET HER HI-DE-HlGHNESS
IDA COX
(Formerly with Cab Callowsy)
Accompanied by
Cotton Pickers Orchestra
Recording and Radio Artists
0
u
LAST DAY TODAY
VAUDEVILLE
4 BIO ACTS
SUMMER FOLLIES' "
Jane Withers In M Angels Holiday
mm mm
TTtfttirtY' f
Wilfred C
Salem, Oregon,
Junior G-Man
Billy Maach, head of the Junior
O-Men. digging np evidence In
the special Mickey Moose fea
ture "Fearod and Sam" show
ing today.
Club Notes
Back on the job again after hav
ing two wisdom teeth pulled, but
4 just don't feel right I guess
those teeth took too much wis
dom from me. I'm even having
difficulty in operating my type
writer today (Statesman copy
desk If you ask us, he always
has trouble In hitting the right
keys.)
M M C
From what various Mice have
told me during the week, Al Raf
fety did one swell job announcing
all the numbers on last week's
program.
M M C
Another newcomer to our show
last week, through courtesy of
KSLM; was Dave Hoss doing his
little bit to plug DeLuxe ice
cream. Ya man.
M M C
Jackie Williams, one of the
club's favorite singers is running
for Hop Fiesta queen. Here's
wishing her plenty of luck In the
venture. (Teneva Seamster and
Irene Fisher are entering the
beauty queen contest.)
M M C
Don't forget boys, the model
airplane contest closes next Tues
day, so bring your models to the
theatre at once.
M M C
Last week's program was com
posed of Bonnie Zwicker, Allen
Richardson, Imogene Rock and
Merrllyn Boyd, Gene Duval, Dor
is Vincent. Eriekson 8isters, Jer
ry Cottew, Frances Ltlburn and
all the boys In the ork pit.
M M C
So until 1 o'clock, I'll be see
ing you.
BILL, Mickey Mouse Chief
Family Picnic Popular
At Salem's Playgrounds
Family picnics are getting very
popular at both Leslie and Olinger
fields .... why don't yon bring
your mother - and father and
big basket of lunch, and come out
in the evening? Swimming, horse
shoes and tennis make it fun for
the whole family.
fl IT,rO
n. aw - sr m
Action - Music - Gay Love - Gags and Gals!!
i- V.
r.vr
mSSv
MATINEE TODAY
1 1 .. i i i i i i i '"
m.
4 Vrw vWtvw
Hagedora. Editor
August 21, 1937
"Penrod and Sam"
Has Own 'G-Boys'
Blanch Boys Are Stars in
Special Feature at
.Mickey Mouse
' Woe to any crooks and public
enemies (Numbers One to a Hun
dred) who might have shown np.
around one certain movie lot a
few weeks ago. The place was
ever-run with "O-Men."
The Department oi Justice
aides at Warner Bros, those days
may have been unofficial, but
they had badges and were on the
lookout for clues and crooks. They
were, officially. "Junior G-Men of
America," a New Tork organiza
tion transplanted to Hollywood by
the president ot the Junior G-Men
and his aide, respectively Billy
and Bobby Mauch.
The boys arrived from , New
Tork to play in "Penrod and
Sam," the Booth Tarklngton clas
sic of whiefi Billy is the star, now
showing at the Elsinore for the
Mickey Mousers.
They had authority and a lot of
badges for the organising of a
Hollywood branch. Harry Wat
son, who plays "Sam, was made
secretary of the "G-Men" organ
isation, and all the other mascu
line, uuder-thirteen members of
the cast were sworn in and re
ceived their badges.
The Mousers regular feature
will bo Jack Benny In "Artists
and Models."
Lagt MIRIAM HOPKINS "ONE
Times NOEL McRKA in - MAN
Today "WOMAN CHASES MAN" JUSTICE'
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
2 SinmoQila FeQttflM?es
A Riot of Marital
Adventure
UUUU
I JoUBC4J3riiNOlANi
IWafterPUseea.Telal
PRICES
PLVS
Popular Oeicnco Cpcclal
SPECTACULAR DEMONSTRATION OF THE
SAFETY FACTOR OF THE NEW
'GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD TUBE'
SEE HOW NEW INVENTION TAKES TERROR OUT
OF BLOWOUTS
A STARTS TODAY!
With Ben Bine . Judy Canova ..The
Louis Armstrong Andre Kostelanets
Special Feature-Billy Mauch ChapL 5 Stage
- pENR0D AND SAM" m Serial Show
Minnie sei
"Write to us
often and give
as your Ideas
mbout onr
BIoBsers
program. '
No. 33
Letters in
The Mail
Dear. Bill:
Have the boys in the orchestra
pit play mora hot tunes, as the;
surely make at hit with me. By
the way X surely do like the new
seriaL How about more con-
tests?
Ca'r Hlgtins.
Dear BW: flfv
Saturday .'morning I always
look at tb Mickey Mouse sec
tjoa thayery first thing. I will
sen4in a poem .before long.
Will you print ltT -,
- Tours.
Beverly Barbour.
Dear Pal:
Any poem that you might
write we will print providing it
baa a few sentences that ryhme.
Bill.
Dear Bill:
When are you going to have
another Joe E. Brown yell con
test? A regular Mickey Mouse fan.
Dear Pal:
The next time we have a
Joe Brown Picture, you can be
assured ot a jell contest.
Dear Bill:
I listen to your program every
Saturday and I think it is swell.
Let's have a few more songs
from Helen Hutchinson.
Truly yours,
Jean Allen.
Continuous
Sat. & Sun.
2 to 11 P. M.
i " w
Yacht Club Boys
Connio BoswcM
. M . -