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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1939)
;Tfct 02EG03 STATESMAN, Calta, Orestai, Saturday Morning, February 25, 1935- EimgaryNjui. ParSY Ousted IJasyar, However, Sign Anti-Conununist Fact "" 7ithCnnany (Continued from page . . Quarters throughout the eountry and seWed ton of documents and ' propaganda material. While the raids were In prog ress, Foreign Minister Count Ste phen Csaky signed the anti-com-l - ini.m mtmBt which. pledged Hungary to Aid Germany, Italy ana japan in iignung cuuiibuu throughout the world. (Manchou nuo, Japan's protectorate, also signed the pact Thursday.) WARSAW, Feb. 24.-(rVTwelre hncdred Polish" university sta rter s damonstrated against Ger many today; the eye of a fire-day friendship visit of Foreign Minis ter Connt Galeazzo Ciano of Italy - -nrmanv'a axis partner. At Poraan, 509 of them broke windows in a German library and . In a building housing the Posener Taeeblatt, organ of, the German ' minority in Poland. Police pre vented the students from near In g - the German consulate. In Warsaw, another group of T0 massed, then singing antt- w RurrniB sonrs and shouting anti- - German slogans : they swarmed , Into the streets in protest against treatment accorded Polish stu dents In the Polytechnic school of nail-controlled Danzig. PARIS, Feb. S4.-iP-Premier Edouard Daladler won a chamber of deputies rote of confidence to day for the government's an nounced intention of recognising the Spanish nationalistic regime Announcing that he Intended to propose to the cabinet Monday that France recognise the Franco regime la the Interests of na tional defense." Daladler admitted he was following Britain's lead. He staked the life of bis gov ernment on the issue and the vote was- 529 to Ml. , Shortly afterward Senator Leon Berard, who has been negotiating for. France with the nationalists. telegraphed the foreign minister office from Burgos, the national ist capital, to say he had reached an accord with the nationalist foreign -minister. Count Francisco Gomes Jordana. Balentine, Eayrs Fail to Answer . j : . ' ' -.''i - ' Continued from page-1) tor time and secured extension ot the final vote on the milk repeal measure until S p. m. Monday. Stiff lobbying on the milk con trol bill was carried on Thursday ' and all day yesterday. If the sen .-ate had approved the repeal mea . sure and sent it to the house ap proval by the latter of the botrd killing measure would have put . the matter squarely before the governor; Senator Burke, caught off bal ance by the absence of the two vital votes, parried by declaring that he "realised that those on the other side were caught at a disadvantage." Senator Mahoney Joined aim In a request tor con tinuance. .. . The senate here tot ore has passed amendments to the milk control board act. Court Conference With Marsh Held i : -'--t ; .' "- (Continued From Page 1 ) day to remain here until the in vestigation is completed. An office has-been assigned to him In the attorney general's department. Attorney- General I. H. Van Winkle appointed Marsh a special assistant after Governor Charles A. Sprague- had granted a re quest by District Attorney Page -that a special prosecutor be- as signed to the Investigation. Page explained he felt his close official connection, as legal adviser, with "county offices made such action desirable. Snail Boy Afire j Rescued by Girl (Continued From Page 1J ' the boy to the Salem General hos pital after applying tanrpaste to his burns, said the girl undoubted ly saved: the boy's life. Young . Norman, son ' of - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooke, v sustained severe second-degree burns of his rlsht leg. hip and groin. Clark said the skin was almost entirely burned from the boy's leg, but that quick application of tanipaste forestalled pain 'and- the boy .did not suffer greatly. r ;.' -' " ' ,-J ' GOP, Demos Back liter Priniariea PORTLAND, Feb. "tGjfifr measure 'approved by the: state - senate changing- the primary nlec tion date from Slay ie September was endorsed tolay- by democra tic and republican tatfoaal om-.,- mitteemin.'! $lu nxzijJt , "Out.; present lonxt campaigns -make it U hut impossible- for the average ' & an to carry on from the tlm tr-u cminated until elee-tica.?-eal.t .Talpa E.;-xWUllams tl rf i:can..comraltteeraan;'" -: llawtrd Latotrrette, democratic eo:s&!Ues2K&a' tinned themeas' era a "J tirrt" Improvement ofir t-a 7 r&rytystea; -i.. Co Pulpit' Cc3Pce4 Eggs,Tomatoes Fly at Bund Rally Wmmu Jmi)j.jMWeeMW"wejrjeewe Wu1pnw1swwi s mm Persons attending the meeting of the German-American Bud in the Deutsche Hans in Los Angeles had to flee through a barrage of overripe tomatoes and eggs burled by anti-nsri demonstrators. Some 800 persons heard speakers liken George Washington - to . Adolph Hitler. An unidentified couple Is shown fleeing from the barrage AP Telemat. Senate INTRODUCED FRIDAY SB 431. by Chaney Relating to refinancing Indebtedness of civil subdivisions. SB 440. by Dickson T regu late construction, InsUllatlon and operation of electric transmission lines. J3B 441, by W. Dickson Auth orising incorporated c 1 1 1 e s to maintain bridges across navigable or other water within or without boundaries of such city. SB 442. by McKay To provide for escheat ot unclaimed liquidat ing credits of corporation. SB 44, by Kenin Relating to duties of teachers. SB 444, by game To regulate fishing' In certain parts of McKen fie and Blue rivers." SB 445, by Multnomah Relat ing to teachers' retirement fund association. SB 441, by game To regulate fishing in certain parts of McKen sle river. 8B 447, by education Author izing superintendent of public In struction to apply for federal aid of elementary and secondary PASHEIl RT RfiTATi&?jr-' SB 351, by A. Dictaon Relat ing to motor vehicle 'accidents. SB 21, by Mahoney Prohibit ing commitment of minor child under aae 12 to either state train ing school, SB a, by Irrigation Provid ing for appointment of conserva tion board In any county. SB 401, by Mahoney Relating: to employment of honorably dis charged -soldiers and sailors. SB 425, by county and state of fices Authorizing trustees of state library to apply for and re ceive federal funds. SB 4 It, by medicine Relating to control of venereal diseases. SB 2 S3, by Mahoney Author ising Multnomah county commis sioners to retire aged and infirm employes. SB 143, by Steiwer, et al Re lating to sale, 4ase and exchange of public gracing lands. SB 237, by. Stadelman Relat ing to city planning boards. SB 40s, by Walker Relating to Issuance of citr bonds. SB 2 4 1, by Duncan et al Pro viding for the apportionment of county brand Inspectors and their deputies. PASSED IN HOU BIS SB I, by Ellis and Wlpperman Abolishing bakery board. SB - 49, by Balentine Relating to licensing of hunters. r SB 190. -by Wallace Relating to ame raisers, regulation. . . 8B.2l. by fishing industries Relating to transportation of sal-; mon and other fish.. SB 183. by W. Dickson Relat ing to operators': and chauffeurs' licenses. ' ' - 4 8B 217. by Joint agriculture- Relating to dairy products and im itations. ' V SB 22S,: by W. Dickson Ex tending time for municipalities to contract with federal agencies for nubile works. ' : SB 2tC and 217, by W. Dickson Relating to issuance of funding bonds by counties. - 1 SB 37. by agriculture Refer ring to weights and measures. " SIGNED BY GOVERNOR ' SB 9. 55, 5 Relating to wild life and game laws. t j. s i - SB 79 Relating to manage ment of state fair., : I - SB 219. 22- Relating to regu lation of banks. - i SB 11 To provide tor inter change of -teachers. ' .''! ' 8B 299 Relating! to dutier Of state bond commlsal6n. . , SB ; 203 Regulating business of wrecking automobOesl SB 223 Relating to judgments arainst bankrupts. . ' SB 231, 233 Relating to right to remarry ; and ' legitimacy of children.' . v ' . SB, 241 Relating to certifica tion ot teachers:- SB 254 Rela tint to Ccens!ag Two i:nn North of . ... . Independence :., f- Every Bztvxdzy Nile ; - Admissioa 53.u, And X1'-m 8-Piece Orchestra iJ Bills ot dealers in motor vehicles. SB 318 Increasing salary ot state printer. 8B 239 Relating to high school teaching. SB 125 Providing for disposi tion ot fines for violation ot com mercial fishing laws. SB 22 Enlarging powers of -trustees of state library. SB 249 Relating to voters in school districts. SB 229 ReUting to credit unions. SB 247 Establishing grades and standards for walnuts and fil berts. Portland Church Merger Is First PORTLAND, Feb. 14-V-The merger of the Evangelical synod and the Portland-Oregon elassis of the reformed church In the north west represents the trend of pro Ustant forces to unite and work in closer harmony. Dr. Louis Goe- bel, Chicago, synod president, said lasf night V A . - The anion was the first In'the United States following, reorgan isation and adoption of a consti tution at a Cleveland, O.. conven tion. . Yamhill River Is Scanned for Body McMINNVlLLE, Feb. UMiPH The Yamhill river -was searched by state police and sheriffs depu ties today tor. John Knbec,.54, a cobbler, who disappeared Wednes day after leaving home to keep a - medical appointment , Street workmen said they saw him on a bridge at the outskirts of the city after he tailed to appear, at the doctor's office. . - - Inspection Bill : Fails in Senate The senate Friday defeated a bill by the medicine, pharmacy and dentistry committee provi ding for the licensing and in spection or, maternity hospitals by the state board of health. Senator Thomas R. Mahoney, Multnomah county, announced that he would ask reconsidera tion. Dairy Manufacturer Honor J.' II. McCloskey Rep. J. H. McCloakey- D-Coos) Friday- received a certificate ot life membership in the Oregon uairy -Manufacturers' association as a token of his work for the dairy . industry. Director J. D. Mickle - of the state department ok agriculture made the presen tation at the capltol on behalf of the association. Kcp. McCloskey has been in the dairy business since 1905. 41 z LAST C DAT i Pat OTJrfen : i l'1t 'in - -. . ! "OIL FOa TOE LAEIPS , 0FanNAw ; : ; tad Actios Packed Hit -i-r aErrTlE5r on the -Ti : Great White Trafl"" A 1 SUNDAY? : :.- - - 'i ;V'-7EDNESDAY, ' ? p EiroNiT snow r ', , .tit. i i ' : la . Senate Downs Infprini Plan 2 r. X6to.12 .Vote DefeaU Flan lir Commission ;? : 3." on RegulaUo'na - - r f 'Sen. Rex. Ellis' bQf to create an interim commission which would pass on the orders, rules and regulations of all state boards and commissions went down to de feat In the senate Friday, 1 to 12. The commission would - have been composed of seven members, including the president and two other members of the a era t e . speaker and tw. other members of the bouse and one member ap pointed by the state Jward of con trol.? Meetings: of the commission would -have been held Quarterly, 'Under the.' existing conditions our state boards and commissions have " police legislative and Judi cial powers. U this bill passes the public would hare an opportunity to protest against rules and regu lations which are considered uh fair and unjust," said Sen. Ellis. Wallace Opposes Bill sen. Lew Wallace said It was folly to presume that an interim commission could meet four times a year and pass intelligently on all rules, orders and regulations of Oregon's boards and commissions. He referred particularly to the op erations of the state game com mission which is obliged to change its regulations frequently because of varying conditions. constitutionality of the pro posed law was questioned by Sen. Dean waiter. He said the mea sure would infringe upon the ex ecutive branch of government He added: "If this measure is passed the appropriation of 25000 provided for the operations ot the commis sion would be wholly inadequate, The bill had been reported out by the joint ways and means com mittee without recommendation. Sen. Douglas McKay attacked the bill on the ground that it would interfere with the orderly conduct of state boards and com missions.. " Sneak in Favor The measure received, the sup port ot Senators U. S. Balentine and Ashby Dickson. Sen. Balen tine said: "If this bill Is adopted the ac tivities of boards and commissions will be checked and the public will receive some protection. voting against the measure were Senators Belton, Best Booth, Cha ney, Dunn, Franciscovich, Jones, McKay, Steiwer, Strayer, Walker, Wallace, Wheeler, Wlpperman. Zurcher and Duncan. Senators Kenin and Staples were absent Ducks Beat 0SC To Near Pennant (Continued FrontPage li ¬ the Oregon star ot the evening. He scored 13 points. Gorbould of Oregon State was high tor the Beavers with 10 points, all scored. in the last hair. " ' Golden Bears Wia BERKELEY. Calif., Feb. 24 VP) - University of California's lanky basketball team took a long latrids toward the southern, divi sion championship or the paciiic coast conference . tonight .with 42 to 39 triumph over the Univer sity of Southern California. Commission Post Change Is Seen (Continued from page 1) erst and was appointed early in the Martin administration. He represented labor on the commis sion. X:A Rynerson conferred with Gov ernor Sprague here a few days ago. Olympia House Approve r Seattle Streetcar Loan CAPITOU Olympia, Feb. "24-(AV-Th- house,, by unanimous vote, passed a bilHoday enabling the city of Seattle to avail Itself of a $10.000000 Reconstruction Finance Corp.. loan as a step in rehabilitating its ; street railway system. , . :1 Multnomah Bill Passed The senate Friday passed a bill by Sen. Thomas R. -Mahoney, authorising the Multnomah coun ty commissioners to retire aged and infirm county employes and fix their remuneration. 1 ANY SEAT ANT TIME ' Contiauocs : Shows Today aad Tomorrow , . i . .. .Four Firemen Four firemen were critically burned in a fire station blast la Kansas City when gasoline they were using to clean the floor exploded. Doctors and nurses are shown working feverishly over Homer Trooper, 20, la an effort to save his life. v . Interim Study of Civil Service Aim e Senate Endorses Creation of Group to Report on State System The senate approved Friday a resolution by Sen. Thomas R. Ma honey and others providing tor the creation of an interim com mittee to study a civil service sys tem for state workers and report their findings at the next legisla tive session. The committee Tf five would be composed of three representatives and two senators. Anoroval was given a memor ial by Sen. C. H. Zurcher urging that Oregon and Washington be relieved from the provisions of the existing trade agreements with the Dominion of Canada re lating to lumber and lumber prod ucts. Asks Insurance Probe A resolution introduced by Sen. Ellis requests the state insurance commissioner to investigate the nractlces ot the Central Union In surance company with relation to the payment of claims. A bill by Sen. Ashby Dickson relating to motor vehicle acci dents was .indefinitely postponed. Bar Cominitmeiit, fferson Under 12 No person under the age of 12 years could be committed to the state training school for boys or the state industrial school, for girls under a bill approved by the 'senate- Friday. The measure was Introduced bv Senator Thomas R. Mahoney and was said to have received the approval of the American Le gion and a number of other or ganisations. Business Slumps But Upturn Seen PORTLAND, Feb 24.-ff)- Dun's Business Review said today that In addition to the usual holi day slump, business tor the past week was under that of the pre vious week. Feeling was reported better, however, with one dry goods wholesaler reporting a 20 . per cent increase tor the year and an other showing a gala of 10.22 per cent . LOVABLE MAIDS sImGacle tu::zs M.!ADCAPLCC::5 tunas swash buckling taU es hm'd liko it... Jam pttcked wiih all tho firo of tho imnortal, novel! DOII AL1EC11 AIID TDE . niTZ.pnoTiiEns . : V 1 111 X wr? ' ' " amm " ' " ' " """ ....J;.J'"W c w. , v J AreBitrhed in Fire House Bills PASSED BY HOUSE HB 214, by Gibson To pro vide for relief of W. P. Riddles barger. - HB 212, by Chapman To au thorise state board ot control to contract for fire Insurance on state buildings under certain con ditlona. HB 444. by McAllister Relat ing to Jurisdiction ot small claims department of justice's court. HB 449. by Fahrer, et al In- rcreasing salary of chief" deputy secretary of state from ssfoo to 14200. HB 4CS. by irrlgatlofrr-To au thorize county courts to cancel or compromise ad - valorem taxes within drainage districts. HB 479. by judiciary Relating to disposition of residue of pro ceeds from sale of real estate by guardian. HB S7S. by Bull, et ai to au thorise certain school districts to operate cemeteries. PASSED IN SENATE HB 19. by Staples Removing 2 per cent limitation from amount at which credit ot the state or Its agencies may be loaned. HB S57. by roads Relating to hours of labor. HB 211, by Nash Increasing salaries fa Lincoln county offi cials. , HB SK0. by Irrigation To au thorise directors of irrigation dis tricts to contract with ' United States government for controlling flood waters. HB 223, by Fisher Relating to tunnel commissioners. HB 232. by Grant Increasing salaries ot certain Baker county officials. HB 105. by Steelhammer Au thorising bureau of labor to coop erate in enforcement of federal fair labor standards act. HB 44, by McCloskey To pro vide for payment ot salaries of school district 54, Coos county. HB 259. by Duncan Relating to recording and tilling of chattel mortgagee and .assignments. HB 172, by ways and means To increase the appropriation for extension and field work by Ore gon agricultural college. SIGNED RT GOVERNOR HB 4 and 2C9 Relating to ten ure of state police officers. HB 290 Relating to terms of circuit court. HB 6 Exempting "seeing-eye" dogs from license. HB 4 S 5 Appropriating $10, 000 for. construction of heating plant for state buildings, HB 457 Appropriation for in terest on Oregon district bonds. HB 407 Appropriation for ex penses' ot administering certain 1925 laws. m .i ...-V - f A Station Blast HB i 2 92 Relating to defini tions under narcotics law. HB 127 Providing for con tract with WPA for drainage of veterans' cemetery. -" HB 27 Providing for allow ance ot maintenance in certain divorce matters. HB 22 Relating to affidavits of prejudice. HB If Relating to water dis tricts. HB 122 Relating to the issu ance of warrants. HB 99 Relating to milk con trol law. HB 63-RelatIng to registra tion of unreported births. HB 54 Relating to legitima- htioa of illegitimate children. HB 440 Relating to classifica tions in state budget, emergency. HB II Relating to the opera tion of county fairs. HB 179. 23C. 238. 247. 248 Relating to ballots and elections. HB 74 Relating to meetings of 'mutual tiro insurance com panies. ' 4H Radio Tryout Deadline Nearing Next Saturday, March 4, Is the last day on which Marion county 4H eluks may fU, their entries tor the county radio broadcast tryouts to be held at the Salem chamber of commerce March 11, County Club Agent Wayne D. Harding advised yesterday. He predicted last year's record of 22 community entries would at least be equalled. Entrants win be alloted a max imum ot five minutes in which to give their performance, which Is limited to 15 club members. The entrants finally selected will put on a half -hour broadcast over station KOAC April 10. Operator Permit Showing Required Under the provisions of a bin passed by the senate Friday. drivers of all automobiles and other motor vehicles involved in a traffic crash would be com. pelled to exhibit their operator's license. ... . The measure was introduced by Senator Ashby; Dickson. He said that under existing law. only the driver responsible for the accident could be made to show his operator's permit. ,,fL ' " - 9iip:hen Initial Trip by Barge Gives Hope That Costs May Be Lowered PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. ti-m -Shipments of bulk wheat down the Columbia river from the in land empire of eastern Washing. ton and Oregon to tidewater were studied by grain brokers today as the foundation of a possible new Industry. The .first shipment of bulk wheat by barge was completed last Tuesday when Kirk Thomp son's Tidewater Navigation com pany delivered 8009 bushels ot wheat from Wallula. Thompson Immediately announced plana to put a fleet of barges and high- powered tugs on the river. Kerr. Glf ford and company pre pared to start similar experiments with shipments to its plant here and the Inland Navigation com pany said it expected to start, bulk barge service between Portland and The Dalles. Preston Smith, of Kerr. Gil ford, said the initial shipment re MiwA Tnesdav cost more than bv rail. He believed improved equip ment here and more barges on the river would cut the cost, however, r Rail grain shipments from the Walla Walla-Pendleton area now cost lift and 11.4 cents per bushel. Stop-Gap SS Act Voted at Olympia Amendment -Patched Bill Provides $30-Month Maximnm Age Aid CAPITOL, Olympia, Feb. 24. (ff) Patched with amendments un til its own father might not have recognised it, the administration requested stop-gap social security act rode to victory in the legisla ture today. It provides for old age assistance payments to the needy aged of not over 30 monthly. The provisions of the bill In cluded: Old age assistance shall not be a matter ot right, but payments shall be only on a basis of need. Provisions Attached Resources are defined ss: (l) Assistance in cash, in kind. orin support given by relatives, friends or organizations ; (2) Ability of relatives to contribute to support, but the responsible relatives are only husband or wife and children ot legal age within the state who are able. " (9). Real and tangible personal property (excluding the home, household goods and personal ef fects of the applicant, and all food-stuffs produced by the ap plicant for himself and family), insurance policy cash surrender values In excess of S300 or loan values la excess of 1100, under policies in effect more than fire years. . The bill provides that old age payments may be raised above 13 o monthly if the federal govern ment increases its matching money above $15 per person. Wild Life Conservation Commission is Backed PENDLETON, Feb. 14-(JP)-An Oregon senate bill providing for a wild life conservation commis sion instead of the present state game commission was approved last night by the Umatilla county unit of the Oregon Wild Life fed eration. n "Touch The Three down Army' with John Howard Mary Carlisle v Robert Cnnunlngs Mesquiteers in "Pals ot the Saddle Featuring John Wayne ADDED News, Our Gang Comedy "The Awful Tooth" aad Chapter 12 of Serial "Flaming Frontiers," ON OUR STAGE TODAY AT 1:10 P.M. Seth Jayae and the Hollywood Backaroo Program Broadcast. Cont. Performance Snaday, a to It P. Si. tiiivMiVf ;.r; V tua trj cri tmssM Also News, Colored Cartoon - and-Popular Science -, i v iff ,, i I 4 .