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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1938)
I w orl d Events The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 11, 1933 PAGE SIS V EN .Ha ppemiigs in Photographer's ' 1 A, ' , -, .. .. f - . .- . . ... ; ... nm t r. ;.j,r ..." x " x f: ..... f .tW V 7 1' rJ John L. Lewis, C. L oT chief; Dubtasky; William Green, A. F. of L president widening the breach between the two great union labor organizations In United SUtes, the A- F. of I executive council, top, to session at Washington, revoked the charters of six more C. L O. unions. The only union affiliated with John L Lewis' C. L O. whose A. F. of L charter was not revoked was the International Ladies Garment Workers whose 250.000 members are headed by David Dublnsky. ' below, center. William Green, lower right, A. F. of I president, refused to explain why the Gar- ment Workers were not included Jn the expulsion orders but it was thought that the exception was i made because Dubinsky has had ome differences . with XewU and might return to A- F. of L. fold. i V! M ij .ii it 'i r - b 1 ' 4 - AW 4 A ' 4 8 I I ; 'Ml : H f ' ' i 4t KoaraJ Oenletn addresslni; supporters at Karlsbad History was being made at the precise moment when this enthusiastic throng of Sudeten Germans, j In congress at Karlsbad. Czechoslovakia, raised their hands in Nazi salute to Konrad Henleln. Nazi ! leader. Henleln had Just concluded his now-famous : speech demanding 'complete autonomy for the Ger man minority In western Czechoslovakia. The sit uation remains critical with France and England urging the Czech government to use "the utmost conciliation" in dealing with the problem. r 4 s : ;V ; Ml Japaneee soldiers wounded, but they smile , ' ..i ' i - l expert ? jl aL3i . : l K BlawttlBf modern rnachtne gtm Men are- power for this artillery tmitj 3 Though Japanese soldiers axe brave under fire to the point of fanaticism. th opinion is shared by members of the- high command of the U, S. army, that the Nipponese would bo no. match toe troops of the United States or another westera power. Xil- ttary observer and naljsti point cut that, Chcsh the Japanese have succeeded In their China of l enalvea, they are not good soldiers for the reason! they are "over-disdpnned. and the army Is ln ferior in artillery, compared to Infantry. Aviatioa observers say the Japanese are not good aviators because of visual handlcapa. V U:A ft! 1 -7 ti p: r Edward Brown and Clay Williams , Among the titans of Industry and finance present at the annual meet . lng of the Chamber of Commerce in Washington were Edward Brown, left, president of the First National bank of Chicago, and Clay Williams, president of the Reynolds Tobacco Co. ' ew& ' j 1 v A i, i 1 - I i '-, v ; 'r , ' t .-, . N V- :- :. " '' I Working hours sharply reduced r Income from building trades has shrunk 0- Although professional men have generally higher Incomes than other groups, they have lost more heavily by the depression than wage earners. This Is one of the Interesting facts contained in an analysis of the national income edited by Maxwell S. Stewart, economist and member of the public affairs committee. The survey further showed that 15 per cent of the national income in 1936 was derived from state and federal governments while only 8 per . cent was so obtained in 1929. reflect ing the result of "pump priming". At the same time, the building trades contributed 4 per cent in 1929, but only 1.7 per cent of the national in come in 1936. While hourly wages have increased slightly since 1929. this has not jneant fatter pay envelopes because the working week has been shortened In nearly all Industries' and layoffs have cut down working time. : Madeleine Carroll, movie star, se lected by male students at Colum bia university, as their choice of a companion in case of being ma rooned on a desert Isle, was given a rousing sendoff by her admirers : when she sailed for Europe, above. "Our Town.- written by Thornton Wilder, distinguished American? novelist- and playwright, was v awarded the coveted Pulitzer prize for 1937-38. His novel, The: Bridge of San Luis Rey won a previous Pulitzer award. v u N wm - v. v At 1) jev- lM.v.-.vw.v.v : i 1 : Still hopeful that his son may be returned safely, Murray Levine, father of Peter Levine, New Rochelle, N. lad .who was abducted two months ago, extended the time limit on the $25,000 reward of fered for his recovery. He is shown here with one of the posters, advertising the reward. Nancy Hurley, daughter of Got. Charles F. Hurley of Massachusetts was assigned a state trooper for bodyguard after receipt of several votes threatening the child with kidnaping and bodily harm. Mrs. Corbin New York supreme court was the scene of a bitter battle over cus tody of the daughter of Jean Can field Vose Corbin, youngest daugh ter of one of Connecticut's wealth lest and oldest families, when sh testified that her ex-husband was not the father of her daughter. She recently married a doorman. r - ' ' - : - ' v S A A' ' " P . .. . v. . : (. ::: ::..- x ' hi. inn.V..t...iet r --tMr.n j- m mithh i , A f ... . Daughter of one of Maryland's oldest families, charming Augusta Foe was chosen to reign as queen at the third annual Preakness ban at Baltimore, celebrating the his torie turf classic at Pimlico. Authorities announced that Eliza beth Wagner. 22. neld at Astoria, N. T, on charges of mixing rat poison m the food of her two brothers, killing them, would be given sanity tests. Police said Miss, Wagner stated she had poi oned her brothers because they were mean to her. These four tfmlmf mt Grange. Hl offered thanalva timnin min. rS when the psychological department asked for Waning away time at poker junior college at La I volunteers to go without sleep for an extended pe- riod so their reactions could be tested to determine the effects of fatigue. Mrs. Sara D. Roosevelt, mother of President Roosevelt, and Charles Garrison Meyer are shown at their table at the "Ball of Tomorrow" pre sented by the Junior League In New York in celebration of the preview of tke New York World's Fair. The settings of the ball depicted the tztLi tecture and transportation of the future. r ;