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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1932)
THE EUGENE BEGISTER-GTJABD July ?, H CHIEF HOUSES TO BE SOLD LIKE AUTOMOBILES! SACRAMENTO, Cat, Joly T. flJJS te-XJccuimg ao emrDcjr to mt as a rttuit over-productioB of many farm crops. Governor Holrb tofaj appointed Dudley Moultoo director of tfriralttire, to the position of ttate xooa dminitrtor, with full power to distribute these lurplat cropt to relief affBciei all ever tbt country. MoaTton aald he would immediately contact uie can run pea en growers 01 tbt Tnba-Sutter belt, who are per mittinff nunareaj or ton a of pearbrt to drop and rot on the ground. Much of this crop may be aalrased, ha aald. Other produeere of orancea, krapea, prnnti, rice, wheat, beana and barley will b notified of the plan, and arrangements made to tak up their fTirpIns aa rapidly aa poaaibla, "Wa are faea to face with a grave situation," aaid the governor. "On one band, there fa a large over-a bond nee of many of California'a farm pro idaeta for which it bow appears there cannot possibly ba found an orderly market through uanal channels. Many of our growers are on the threshold , of ruin because of these diminishing ouueix. un tne otner nana, toere are millions of persons men, women and children. In every city and town nt the United States, who are going hnnjrry day after day. "In the midst of this plenty on the fertile farm lands of this state, there la untold suffering both at homo and abroad. California. T believe, can and will lead the way. I am convinced that by working largely through relief agenciea we will be ablo to get the I grower some return lor toe com modities which otherwise would go to wasca, ana at tne aame time we will ba advising the nation that California fa embarking rjpon a program which wa confidently believe will play an important part in national welfare work, .. - - - s--fjrr VIZ 'ml! ' it;- zr , -1 I -it J-WA. Soon you may be ible to buy 1 homo at you would an automoblla Irom an aaenev dealer, on time paymenta, and with a trade-In valut- For tha "mata production" of one-story steel houses, like tha en. aketchad abova, la planned by a naw corporation formed In Naw York. The houaea are to be made of pressed ateel wltn five ana six rooma. completely equipped with electric refrigeration, heat no unlta. piumoing ana wiring, ine structures wouia do eoia iar fjsw ana icea at rates of 3Ju a month. LOT MORE WHEAT PROTEST RULING , JAILED IiHU5. Franca, July 7. 0J.R De- apiw ue &euot(-srunii antl-arsr pact. Xapoleon'a maxim, "The rule of law acda where that of conscience Define, and the Bible quotation of -xnoa ean not aui, ' unuue uom band, former teacher here, waa de dared fuiltj of disobedience because He refused to wear a aoldier a nni form for conedentions and relijtona convictions. Hie plea that tie governments of tha world bad banned war failed to are Bin Irom fonr months In 3aU following- hie refusal to wear the uni form of tha 15th Artillery Camp at BoUaon laat March. lie wee elo- Qaenutr defended br his counsel, dar rnnen. physicians and civilians, and hie caee waa adjudced with extenu atlnv circumstaneea. The case was considered aa not nn fcommoa in Franco, and hia inroration tna peace pact and the biblical in tardlctlon were offered aa a chal- bate to tbe military aerrice law. The court, by a majority of aeren, how. wrwTt q.ciarea nomuaua gnuty ox an ebedlence and re-sentenced him to four montha in tu eZellerbach Force Here Is Increased Beornaiaation of tbe ataft of the Eocene branch of the Zellerbach Pa per company and an Increase In the peraonnel naa been announced follow- ln a Titit here of O. Wbltehurst, tnanacer of the Portland dirision, - The ataff here now consists of four Persons and Jack Todd of Ban Fran cIsco la the new manarer. T. Keil Taylor, who recently graduated from tha Unlrersity of Oregon, and haa Been with tot local house since De camber has been promoted to tbe aalee department, lie will trarel on the road. Z. N. Aree who baa been with the company for 28 yeara will handle fine papers oiclusirely In the Eugene ter ritory and aouth, while Miss Mildred Johnson will continue her position in -u, local omce. County Cannot Put Question on Ballot BALEM. July 7 W CounUae In Oregon hare no authority to place Cjueationa for role upon the ballot at a general election. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle, held in an opinion handed down today. Tha opinion waa requented br Fred A. Miller, district attorney of (llackamaa county, who requested In formation ae to whether that connty could place the qnrstiona concerning the employment of county agents and health nuraea upon the ballot at the b'OTember election. BASE STEALING LOST ART NASHVILLE. Tenn UP Bime Jtealing may be oa the rise elsewhere, but not In the Southern leejue. With li2 gamea plared. the total of stolen bases waa 1B3, or less than half a fcaae per tram per game. KFW TORE, July 7. GO There may nerer be another coast'to-coest broadcast of a championship fight here li tbe atate athletic commission enforcee lta edict barring professional announcers from the microphone. Bather than submit to the commie lion's ruling that none bnt "boxing experts' shall be privileged to broad cast future bonta, both the National Broadcasting company and Columbia Broadcasting company bare threat ened to take the ring battles off the air. The commission, aa a result of the flare-op following the description of the Bharkey-Schmelinc bout by Gra ham McXemee and Charles Francis Coe, announced that In fntore, the mikee muat be manned by none but "boxing aporu writers, judgea or refeceeev" The enawer of John F. Rot&L vice president in charge of ororTama for ;m, waa atraight Irom the eboulder: .he national tJroadcaaong com pany alwaya haa and alwaya will con1 tlnne to aelect its own announce ra for fight broadcasts." There probably will be a show-down the next time a chamnionehin la aat- uea nereaDouc.. e Match Play Starts In Northwest Meet PORTLAND. Ore. July 7. (JPi Match play elimination rounda in the second, annnai racit c nortnweat nun- lie linka championship tournament be gan nere toaay. aaa warn, or Eima, "n, won medellst honora in Wednesday's Qualifying round, snooting even ear ii tor me morning round and cut ting two off par in the afternoon for a A score of 159 or better for the IS holes waa needed to qualify. Ten of the 32 onalifiers were from out oi tne atate elgut Irom Wash ington and two from California nd the othere were from Portland. Bright Spots Little Rollie Is Burned By Cracker cmcAGO. Juir . tf Roni. nemsiej a ronrth of July celebration wiU keep bira from helping tho Cubs in their effort to regain first place in the National league for a week or more. It began known today that the yonng catcher Buffered a powder burn to nia left ere as the result or the pre mature explosion of a firecracker at Pittsburgh Monday. 1 he eye waa bad ly inflamed today and lin wna not ex pected to be back In action for at leant a week, leaving Gabby llartnctt to do au the catching. SPORTS REIGN AT POLY AUBURN. Ala. ) Of tha 2fl22 stndenta enrolled at Alabama Polv. technic Institute the past year. participated in atmetics. The major sports attracted 787 atudenta, while 1005 took part In minor athletica or Intramural activitiea. PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES-. IMPROVED MOTH BAGS GET THEM AT -ax a ' 3, EUGENE FURNITURE CO. Formerly Powers nth & Willamette NOW FEATURING Low Summer Rates On Upholstering KYe suggest that rou tat advantage bf these epeoial rates and have your upholstering, refinishing and repair : ing done while on yonr vacation. Our Shop is thoroughly competent .to S-ork on the finest furniture. Credit Given Gladly. By fNITED PRESS NEW YORK, July 7. (U-P; Brad street's food Index in week ended July o rose to ei.bi, fourth auccessire weekly advance. PHILADELPHTA. tVestinghonse Electric and Manufacturing Co.. ewarded contract for generating sta tiona of Philadelphia Electric Co., coating f,5OO,0OO. i RICHMOND.' Va. E .1 Dq Pn d Nemours and Company's Amp thill piaui cis conunuea 10 recau m ploys laid off duricc the past two months. CHTCAQOMonth long adnnw In hoc prices raised quotations 5? per cent and has bolstered sentiment in farm belt PITTSBURGH. Pittsburgh Su burban Water Berries Co. $ross in come In year ended March 81 was S19S.0S2. acainst I1ST.473 in preced ing fiscal year. RICHMOND, Va. UnusTiaJ huck leberry crop in this section has given work to many unemployed for first time in months. MARTINS family style meals 25c 313 E. Sth. Ph. 1665-Ni. Woman Socialist Ends Ru.ssian Tour MOSCOW. July 7. Beatrice ebb. .O-year-old British socialist and economist, came back from an eicht weeks' tour of the- Soriet union todar connnced that the women of UUKfia use too much lipstick. She wants the ommnni?t perty to issue a derre forbiddins painted lips. "The use of rou$ e. powder, and lip stick, ssid she. "is characteristic of a decadent capitalist civilization, a barbaric fashion practiced by primi tive races. Mrs. Webb is Tisitinr RuisU with her husband, Sidney Webb, Lord Pass field Racing Newspaper Publisher Wounded CHICAGO, July 7. OP Arthur Gould, publisher of a small race selec tion sheet, was shot and seriously wounded today as be drove his auto mobile along fashionable Lake Shore drive near Surf street. Gould told police two men drove alongside him and opened fire without warning. Two weeks sgo. be said, he was approached by two men, who threatened to Mget him" if he didn't stop publication of hia sheet or con solidate with them. CHICAGO. July 7. Chinese palates, whetted by 15,000,000 bush els of federal farm board wheat, may furnish American farcers with a new market larger than any they bare ever had. Tha National republic of China was "very anxious' to buy more. George P. Milnor. president of the Farmers' National Grsin corporation, said, but the farm board ''doesn't feel justified'' in granting China's request for credit terms eTen more liberal than of the first bargain last year. M. S. Briggs. representative of the grain corporation ' in fahangbai, re ported to Milnor that more than 2. C00.0CO Chinese have been converted perraancnlly from rice eaters to wheat consumers, and that an enor mous market had been created for Amrican grain fn the Yangtze valley. The 35.000.000 btuhels purchased by China last fall were used to par a: minion laborers to construct i,UW miles of drkes and levees along the Tsnrtze, Bris? "id. Thee people have lesrned." he wrote, "that they can work harder and longer on les wheat than on their customary rice." The Chinese nation! flood relief commission. whih created the new market, will be forced to halt noon "rtnless additional grain can be had, Briggs said, but it was working on an even more extensive prorram of con struction in the bore of buying more what on easy credit. Milnor aid the farm board hod f. 000.000 "tie up" in extending credit to China and it wonld ned additional funds before it could strike another bargain. A bill pendinr before congress would authorize the secretary of agri culture to use S40.000.000 in financing the exportation of wheat and cotton surpluses, but it may not be passed at this session. "China paid us $162,000 Interest charges Jane 30 on notes It sirned when it bought the wheat last fall." Milnor said. "They are meeting obli gations promptly and probably will continue to do so, but the other side was on three-year credit terms. They want five years to pay for tbe next purchase, if consummated.' PATIENT HANGS SELF SALEM, July 7. OP Horace Tee, 36, patient at tha state hospital here, took bis own life bv hanging sometime during the night. He was found in the en sine room of the Institution. Tee was received frnra Multnomah conntr in Sentember, 1029. He was formerly a barber. Japs Complete Occupation Of Manchu State By JOSEPH H. BAIIID (United Pre Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 7. (UP- The Japanese occupation of Manchur ia military. rHtical nod financial has now reached the point where offi cials here view it as virtually com plete. Railroads, public utilities and banks all have come under what American officials regard as "effective control" by the Mancboukuo state, with the aid of Japanese "advisors." This shows that roughly 1200 miles of Manchurian railroads, controlled by the Chinese at the time of Ja pan's attack on Mukden last Septem ber IS, are now under Japanese dom ination. These lines are strategically placed so as to dominate the militarv situation In the provinces. They fur nish essential vfeeders" to the South Manchurian and other lines previous ly operated by tho Japanese. Jn addition, the map shows other changes which the Japanese have made to improve the strategic value of Manchurian railroads. For in stance, tracks of the line from Muk den to Sbanhaikwan, over which Chi nese troops irom imnn proper mipbt be sent into Manchuria, have been cut. Also ths line between Tuncliaochen and Ltacyuan have been cut, thus in terrupting throush traffic that might pass from Ishanbaikwan to Angankl on the Chinese Eastern railroad with out going through Mukden. On the other hand, the Japanese are constructing a line to fill a gap in the Kirin-Hueining railroad, which goes from Central Manchuria down ; into Japanese-controlled Korea. The Chinese government had strongly op posed completion of this section. The names and values of Chinese public utilities and banks taken over by the Mancboukuo authorities, with the aid of Japanese "advisors." are not available here. However, officials declare this control is "effective" and virtually complete. Most of the Manchurian banks and public utilities were owned complete Iy or in part and frequently were con trolled by municipalities or provin ces. In sneh cases, Japanese "ad visors" have been placed on the di rectorates or controlling staffs of the institutions. Decisions of these advis ors are said to be final. Another phase of the Manchurian Eroblem which is worrying officials ere is the recent effort of the Man chuoktio government to take over collection of customs. Tbe state department, although saying little now, has not weakened in Its opposition to Japan's campaign in Manchuria. It is not likely, how ever, that there will be any further diplomatic moves by the United States or the league of nations, until after the league's investigating commission makes its report. OLTMPIA. Wash.. July 7. OP) This city has washed its hands of the responsibility of caring for unenv ployed who have converged here and tnose contemplating joining their com rades, in an attempt to bring about a special legislative session for relief. The city council has passed a resolution that the city would not be responsible for either food or housing for new arrivals. Those already here, about forty out of tbe 600 who arrived on Independence day to seek an aud ience with the governor, are camped at the city auto camp and were with out food last night. The remainder of the group bad left for their homes. The council's action notwithstand ing .calls had been sent to Seattle and Tacoma for immediate reinforcements and reports from the unemployed here said the appeals would ba met with new caravans to the state capital to day and tomorrow. They have been asked to bring their own food. Russia Mobilizes To Harvest Crops MOSCOW. July 7.0P) Joseph Stalin, Russia's strong: mm and Vyacheslaff Molotoff. chairman of the councu ot peoples commissars, issued a joint decree today calling for mo bilization of the nation's agricultural resources to insure the success of tbe Harvest of all crops. Ordering an avoidance of the mis takes of last year resulting in larse losses of crops, the decree called for tne extension of the nifce work svs. tem in repayment for labor on col lective state farms. A scale of bonuses was set nn in volving increments in money and crops ior inose eiceeaing quotas, a reduc tion in wages for thow falling behind was provided. Whipping Post Is Brought Into Use M ILL ER S B URG, O., July 7.0J.R) The whipping post has been return ed to Holmes county for the first time in 50 years In a drive to "eradicate crime and lawlessness." Before approximately 300 silent townspeople late yesterday. Jess Wyno, 51, and his brother, William. 48. were given 20 lashes by Sheriff John Stevens for stealing a S3 ice box. When they pleaded guilty to the theft charges, the brothers were told to choose between SO days in jail on a bread end water diet and the whipping post. They chose the latter inrf J their punishment unflinching Hoover, Roosevelt Invited to Ftf SYRACUSE, N. Juy 7J New York state wnt. h.L Hoorer nH Vfnlll r i. atti attend the state fair in HtoSSH An invitation to addrena , "I will be sent the preside", j'M nonnced. The New Tork noreroor eoit, ily attenda the fair. If p? Hoover accepta the address,. two presidential randi.l.. I ' 5 .11 be on aeparote daj. 4?g?3 said. Earwig Parasites Corning to Eug J COBVALLIS, Ore., July 7.J uoiuoies ul pnrtiauiKrn male tin are to be distributed in at lean" communities in nine Oregon coin; through co-operatiTe arran:tmt ween the Oregon State college ,ttn sion service, experiment atatioa. i the Hty of Portland. The parasitiied earwigs will in plied by Portland at cost to tie e munltiea wanting them and tli sion service is helping to pl, u Lane conntr wfll receive itvmtv 000 of the insects, belt of whlebiJ I ur rcifgpru in mirror. The Eastman Kodaks and Eastman Films Are the Best They are sold at Cresseys'. Cresseys' also Develop and Print Your Film. Very Prompt Service Try Them. CRESSEYS' 864 Willamette St. mm mm """as"''-'-' i 1 I ' im SCIENTISTS CAREFULLY WATCII SELECTION OF BEST CIGARETTE, fc jS.PZ ' Above la shown a (troop of ecientista checking; one of the ecvcnty.five teat conducted in the gy" - JT & f v f New York Testing; Laboratories in the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter which proved Old Gold to if ' t,: 3 ; ; t&. be the coolest of four leading cigarette brands. On the extreme left ia Dr. K. P. Monroe, of ? J. - " - . S' the Gar-Baker Laboratories. Checking thermometer reading, Walter R. Knapp. noted chem- IJaw 'UvLifK leal engineer. At extreme right, G. Urinton Jack, Jr. Right, a life-size photo of the winner. ,feK- fyVia (Not Cough In Carload.) Sfe ''Uq LABORATORY CHECK PLACES 0. G. FIRST, EASIEST ON THROAT "0. G.'s Finer Tobacco and its Freedom from Added Flavorings Make it a Definitely Cooler Cigarette," say Noted Authorities Scientists of Tico Leading Universities Check Tests That Prove Old Gold Best Scientists of two leading Universities have checked the tests described on this page and their findings corroborated In every detail those of the New York Testing Laboratories. Samples of each lot of cigarettes tested have been scaled in airtight bottles: 1. For scientists who may wish to check the tests. 2. To refer to in later years to see what effect the tests have had in improving other brands up to the Old Gold pare tobacco standard. To any scientific or technical authority, the sipied report of these) two scientist wiU be scut on application to P. LorilUrd Company, Ine, 119 West 0th St, New York City. THE EVIDENCE OF SCIENCE '.'This is to certify that In 75 repeated cool teats made of the leading cigarette brands . . . measuring the heat content of each cigarette in B.T.Vs. with ths Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter, it waa shown that: Oli Cold averages 112 B.T.l's. Cooler than Brsnd X Old Gold average 155 B.T.l's. Cooler than Brand Y Old Gold averages 156 B.T.l's. Cooler than Brand Z "To further vrrify Old Golds roointwi, the temperature (Tahrenheit) of the tmeke oj earh ciiarette brand was checked sod Old Gold's smoke was found to he definitely cooler than the smoke ot the other three brands." (Sljncd) KEW TORK TEf TINrt LABORATORIES G. Brintoa Jack, Jr., Dinctcr "Conclusive evidence that Old Gold gives a cooler smoke . . . cooler than any of the three other leading cigarette brands ... has been obtained through the most accurate heat-testing method known to Science," it has been announced by the New York Testing Laboratories, "Seventy-five repeated tests of the four big brands confirmed this finding," G. Brinton Jack, Jr., Director of the Laboratories, asserted. Mr. Jack emphatically stated that the tests were initiated by the Laboratories solely as a matter of scientific research, and entirely without the participation of cigarette manufacturers. "Accurate temperature records made of the smoke of each of the four cigarettes completed the proof that Old Gold is definitely cooler than the other brands," Mr. Jack asserted. "It is not our province in this report to speculate on the reasons for Old Gold's cooler smoking qualities," Mr. Jack stated. "But we are told that Old Gold is a cigarette of the finest and purest tobacco quality . . . without arti fkial flavoring. This alone might well account for its cool ness and mildness, since low grade tobacco, or tobacco containing oily flavorings, has a tendency to burn Into hot and irritating fumes." He continued: "These tests required eight months to complete. We purchased hundreds of cartons of the four leading brandi through regular retail channels, and each brand was rep resented in each of the 75 tests. We employed the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter, recognized bv scientists throuehout the world as the most accurate method of measuring the heat given oil in the combustion of any organic substance." OLD GOLDS ARE PURE TOBACCO NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING
