Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 24, 1933, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 24, 1933, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPago Two THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD SIM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) fnrmors to find Home other method for marketing their producta. : "This country cannot (to on per mitting former to be dlsposrwmed of their farms and home through no fault of their own because of their Inability to make the cost of pro duction. "My prediction la that unless the farmers of the country can be as sured that they are going to get a square deul not two or three years hAwe but now and before congresn reawemldeH, then events will hnp- jien which will make what we already have seen look lige a pleasant dream. Ultimatum Given ''I want to eiuphatsbee to every one ; connected with the grain trades the ; necessity that you put your own house in order where It needs to be put in order. "We are not going to undertake to superimpose something on the grain trades until after they huve bad an opportunity (o work out their prob lems themselves. "If this is not done, promptly, however, I will make no promises." j Teek's comments were made public 'In written form by the government otter he. had confronted the grain conference. "Abuses exist In the grain trades,' he averred emphatically. "The trades, acting as the market ing medium for the farmer, should correct these. Farmer Has No Say j "If they do not micceed the govern ment will act. We conceive It to be the government's function to protect nny group which is unable to protect itwclf. "I know of no other industry limn farming which hns nothing to say bout the prices received for Its pro-: ducts. "I understand why thin Is true but do not understand why it should be allowed to remain true. Perhaps I vhould be enlightened." Peek then told tho group that Secretary Wallace has exprenjfed pleasure because some phases of the grain in dim try, including milling, hnve taken steps to establish a code of trade practices and that admlnistra-l tors will cooperate In efforts to work out codes for other branches Includ ing the grain exchanges. Soon after, the conference select d committees representing the ex- changes, terminal elevators and coun try elevators to explore the postdbili ties of a code for each, with Instruc tions to present their plans at the conference late today. heat steel beams work loose drop down. Extravagance It Alleged Oregon has wHstcd millions in mon iimental bridge building, Mr. Mackie chiims. He an-iiei, that experience has revealed the folly of attempting to build HtructureK which will Ihhi "forever" because time and again th advance of progress baa made it necessnry to abandon costly structures and build new ones. Plenty of woud bridges and similar structures have a known life of over 50 years (the old Hendricks bridge on the way to Wendling) was cited as an example. Oregon bridges, Mr. Mackie contends, should be built of Oregon nrnteriuls and with proper al lowance for "obsolescence factors." A. C. J)ixon, pant president of the Nutional Association of Lumber Man ufacturers, introduced Mr. Mackie. Mr. Dixon emphasized tho Importance of the lumber industry to Lane county, pointing out that lumber pay rolls which were bringing $7,5fRf,XKl a year into the county five yesra siro have dwindled to less than ?1.0(-0,0j0 a year. ndl I iiiinrn nnnr LUHLUOt otiidv ! 1 1 1 Ml I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) sw (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Klamath Files For Power Development BALF.M. July 24. 0P The city of Klamath Falls today filed prelimin ary application with the state hydro electric commission for ir00 second feet of water from the Klamath river for power development, O. E. Strlck lin, secretary of the commission, an nounced. - The waiter would be used In a muni rtpol plant for service to Klamath Kalis and vicinity. No details of the power io be developed nor size of plant were contained In the prelimin ary application. culled it, and said this meant "we need the greatest cooperation." Factions at strife in the Industry plied into the hearing, while lesser crowds elsewhere followed progress on taking of testimony In connection with the proposed lumber and wool codes. Johnson rejected the lumber Indus try's requent for immediate imposi tion of Its code as presented, with holding reasons. He opposes some provisions of tho code. As has been the cane In every hearing to date, the initial session i of the wool code revealed labor and manufacturers differing sharply on minimum wages and working hours, A formal and ceremonious approval was given by organized labor to the blanket codo Issued by President ttoosevelt, however. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor car ried to Administrator Johnson agreement signed by him bringing the employes of the federation under the art's limitntlons. Green affixed his signature In-the presence of Johnson. Einzig Will Make State Flax Sales SALEM, July 24. iP) William jSioxig, secretary of the state board cf control, will Irave for New York ivitbin the next .10 days to contact buyers to move about $73,000 worth of flax on hand at the state peniten tiary. Expenses for his trip were ten tatively approved by two members of the hoard here today, Governor Jul iua L. Meier and Uufus G. Holm tin, Hate treasurer. SW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0 Huiillmrn Pmifio doing rnmmoreial vork nt In Eugene pin n l right now." Explains Now Methods In hi talk to tho Kiwnnliiiw, how vn-, Mr. .Mwkio kept olenr nf tlio Controversy Willi til. etulo highway engineers and devoted din entire I init io an explanation of the new method for Hi. ue of Hinder in oil kinili of truotiiriil work. The tnlk nun llliutrntert hy forty lr fifty photographs of III modern (irojrefs In whirh tlmbrr in doing tho work for which miiny engineer urn )n tho hnlilt of preaerihing ennerete tr steel.. Many Typss lllualratad Sir. Mni'kio shoved ploturea of fUO-foot railio timer, hnao diriglhle hainnrn, miilitoriiiini. fnrtorlra, mil. road treniles anil luihivay bridges in Ihia county and in llormmiy anil Norway whore wood ia heing ued for Sectional cointtruction Jtint aa atool la Bwrrl. Modern mothodr, ho anlil. have (nade It poa.lWo to dotormlno arur- (tely tho carrying trength of timhor oam and thnt weight for weight Ihey nro jnat aa strong o steel and fulfil stronger thnn concrete. Modern roiitmont hs made timhor Imjier riona to wind and water and Insect porora. Kire haanril. with wooden struc ture are really no (renter than with, teel and concrete, structures, pe ; rlafma, because of tho fact that under SHIPYARD HOURS SET WASHINGTON, July 24 M) An agreement between Adnilnfutrntor Johnson of the nntional recovery act mid leaders of the shipbuilding In dustry on hour and minimum wages In shipyards wnB reached today after many days of bitter discussion. The new agreement nrovidea for a 32-hour week in shipyards having government construction and a 36 hour week in yards which have no government construction and In ship repair work. Tho minimum wage pro. vlaiuna were shifted from 35 cents in southern yards and 40 cents In the north to 35 cents In the aouth and 45 In tho north. Southern ahipbulldera had argued a differential greater thnn 0 cents waa needed for the aouth. PROTESTS FILED WASHINGTON, July 24. W) Three protests from Interests In D. troit, Snn i'ranclaco and Denver nguiiiRt terms of the blanket volun' tary wage raising and hour limiting agreement were received today by tiiign , Johnson, national recovery administrator. Ciiniidii, many of whose mills an owned and operated by Americana. Kevernl times tension arose be tween Dennmn and Cntes. Once L'ates warned him Hint ho must mil uuestion the good faith of the pro lionents of the code mid on another occasion the deputy administrator said JJenman bad made a "deliberate and malicious statement.' Attacks Price Fixing Denmnn criticized provisions" for price-fixing by a governing board, as serting this would "leave to trustees a discretion they have not demon strated they possess." Jle fhiiI price fixing provisions were extremely difficult of enforce ment and added, "We'll have to have just as umny snoopers' as we had to have net to enforce prohibition." He also anid it would leave the way clear for many unfair trade practices, I'riee fixing, be anid, would "create a sense of deep injustice and suspi cion against the whole employer class," and "give the communists their greatest chance." South Criticized He also objecteil to the wide dif ferential proposed between west const hours and imy nnd those for the south. He criticized conditions in the south, asserting the timber operators there control their employes both po litically and economically. lJenuian made it clear ho was nut opposed to a code for the rehabilita- lion of the industry. On the con' irary ne sain ne tnvoreil that, very thing, but the code presented he criti cized in many details. Its nctiinl operation, he added, would undoubtedly work to the finan cial benefit of ins own company, but there wore numerous changes he felt should be made. He asserted the consumer and labor should be represented on the board winch would deal with prices. The prices fixed, he feared, would become maximums instead of niinimiims Cates pointed out to him the prices to be established were intended to protect the producer ngniust miles al less than cost and were to be bused entirely upon cost factors. Deniuan suggested each individual inni ne required to file a list of prices patches and head winds from New liiiiuilland down the coast. It was '1 p. m. last night when the liliick plane soared over Bridgeport niip'irt. i-'red .Moller, airport matin-n'-r, went nl"ft ami tried to guide the .Mdllitons to the runway. The trims Atlantic plane circled the field five times, with Mollison signalling fran tir-alty. Maidenly it shot down and nord into n drainage ditch. The Mnllisons. who had previously cut the ignition switch to prevent fire, were tfinnvli in teet clear of tho ship. Attembiiits with pocket lamps, sought Itieni in I he darkeness. "Kor Hod's sake, come over here, Mnilixoi cried. They found him lying m the 111:11 mi, and not fur away they ne on Airs. .Mollison. Attendants slnslii'il fabric from the plane for stretchers and hastened the pair to a hospital. 'Wo found it a much more difficult journey than wo ever anticipated," Mollison told doctors as they band aged abrasions on his legs and treated ills on his face. "Ho had many head winds on the way over." Handuges were applied to Mrs. Mol- lisons right hand, lacerated in the rash, and nbrnsions on her legs wore treated. and costs. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Family in Need; House Burn and Mother Is Sick A family of eight la destitute, fol lowing a fire which burned their home and all belongings, reports the local lied cross office. The mother of the family is Tory HI with tuberculosis, too, and has .to havo monthly treatments, Thoro are four children, the parent", a grand mother ami a sister-in-law In the family. The family Is In need right now nf dtsliea. cooking utensils, and bedding. .ny one naving contributions in make are asked to call the lied Cross ottice. The family Is In real need. Production Exceeds Orders For Lumber NEW TOUK. Julv 24, m The .Mitlonal I. limber Manufacturers sneiation reports that lumber orders at the mills in the week ended July i.) i en below production for the first time In a year. Output wna the heav iest since July Jfl.t. The drop In orders, tho association said, may signify decline in specu latlve buying." Sweepstake Tourney Completed at Club Winners In the Ttobtiy Jones sweepstake tournnnicnt held at the Kugene llolf and Country club course recently were announced Monday bv cluh officials, ' iHui Olson, tliuscll Ttrown, V, X. Schaefers, Clarence Simon and Tom SinokstJH won tho men'. itivUlon There was only one woman enireH Mrs. W. .1. Adams. Sua SPECIAL Heavy Old Growth Slab KMnoh Wood mt mt Cord Walters-Bu8lionpr Lbr. Co. Phone 500 auch a flight in a heavicr-than-air craft. The British empire's famous fl vilur couple ill their "greatest gamble," crasnen last night near tho end of the first leg of what was to he a. mnngmnr flight from Wales to New York, thence to Bagdad and thence back to England. Physicinl exhaustion caused the ac cident nfter the Mollisons had flown 30 houra from I'endine Samls. Wales, to within fit) miles of New York. Their gasoline nearly gone, they tried to bring the plane down on n runway at Bridgeport, only to have to shoot into marshlands and turn over. "I was os tired I didn't know where I was headed," Mollison whispered ns mechanics carried him and his wife away on stretchers made from fabric lorn rrom the Seafarer. "Il couldn't seel lie couldn't snot cried Mrs. Mollison. who Is oiiunllv as Minimis with hor husband in British Hying nminls. .Mollison nnd his wife, inkine tnn gallons or gasoline and a lipstick oaggnge, bopped from Wales nf 3 a. in., Pacific atandard time, Saturday. joey mugiii contrary winds ncross tho Atlnntic then encountered fog Police Investigate 2 Bouncing Checks Two men, calling themselves naint- ers, were beiug sought by city police .iiuniiuy as n result of their passing two "rebounding" checks here Inst week. At the Scoliert warehouse, a man. described lis lull and blonde und about 30 years old, bought $15 worth of pnint and gnve a check made out to W. W. Williams and endorsed by J. W. Brown. The check, drawn on the First National bank, was for Jl'5. Scobert followed the man to the ad dress he gave, 144 Sixteenth avenue west, and saw him go through the Place. i.ater investigation proved that the owner knew nQthlng of the ueai nnd tho cheek proved no good. Police also received a call from a rooming house snying thnt a man, who sum tie was n paitner, had ongnged a room, presented a check for $30, re ceived $1'0 iq change and left, never coming back. Theatres By K. D. a Pairings Announced For Quarter Finals Pairings for the nnnrter finals nf I be JJr. w. II. Dnlo trophy golf tour. iinment ut the Eugene Golf and Coun try club were announced Monday. The piarter tinnis will be completed bv in:.i numiny evening. Pairings are as follows: Dr. W. n N'en! vs. Hal Skinner; II. Lnndrum vs II. C. Hall: John Bushman vs. Chef 1'iinieis; Tom Stockstill vs. Jack McKy. MAN SENTENCED Heroins Benson, arrested this week- end by state police for reckless driv ing and gas theft, was sentenced in justice court Monday to 30 daya in jail, ... , STRIKE ORDERED IIOI.LVWOOI). fill.. Julv 24 lP) Kvery union laborer employed in the lion picture studuw of Hollvwood was ordered to wulk out on strike at midnight tonight . MONDAY PROGRAMS HE I LIG "Central Park," with Joan Blonde, Wallace Ford and Guy Kibbee. Closes Monday. REX "Kong of the Eagle," with Charles Bickford. tichard Arlen and Mary Brian. Ends Mon day. Mo DONALD "Hold Your Man" with Jean Harlow and Clark Gable. Closes Tuesday . COLONIAL "Cynara," with Jtonald Colinan, Kay Francis. Ends Tuesday, STATE "Luxury Liner," fea turing George Brent, Zltajohann and Alice White. Closes Monday, Cliurles Bickford, Richard Arlen, Many Brian, John Hersholt, Louise Orosser, Andy Devine and George E, Stone play the leuding roles in "Song of the Eagle," drama portraying the march of events in America during the past two decades, which opened Sun day at the Rex theater for a two day run. The picture, a thrilling chronicle of war and peace, o prohibition and speculation, of depression and sorrow, swings on into the future, dealfng boldly with the question of what is to follow the legalization of beer and the restoration of prosperity. Ralph Mur phy directed the film, produced for Paramount by Charles IL Rogers. "Men Must Fight" will show Tuesday. . Hollywood was combed for a three- year old boy with Chirk Gable's smile and Jean Harlow's hair to play the part ot their son in "Hold Your Man." their new co-starring vehicle which closes Tuesdny at the McDonald theater. In the story, an original by Anita Loos, there is a scene in which the little child appears. The dramatic action demands that he be instantly recognized as the son of the char. acters portrnyed by Miss Harlow and t.auie. liittlo Bobby Burns finally won the part with his smile and hair, much to the chagrin of the brigade of dis appointed mothers who thronged the -wetro-GoKiwyn-Mnyer officea with tneir ottspring candidates. Oen of the most magnificent ocean liners ever built will, unfortunatolv. never sail a single one of the seven seas. It served merely as the back ground for the drama, "Luxury Liner" which closes Monday at the State rnenter. ueorge Brent, Zita Jobann, Viviennc Osborne, Alice White and Vrrce Tcasdale head Its ''passenger list," The film is a cross-section of tne lives of various passengers aboard a transatlantic steamer. Its action is motivated, however, bv a nhv.lelnn who secures the post of ship's doctor after he learns his wife I. .1ai aboard It with another man. The plot "uium up irom mere to a dramatic elimaj. "The Big Cage" comes Tues- uay. The swanky Central Park f'n.lnn New York, famously known Mayor Jimmy Walker's personal night emu, comes in lor a thrilling raid that was not staged by nrohihltlnn agents, in a scene of, "Central Park," film attraction closing Monday at inc nciug. ,ioan iilondell and Wnlli PENDLETON HOT PENDLKTOX, Ore., July 24. (P) The temperature hit the highest mark of the year here Sunday, with n maximum o JUT degrees. Today's maximum was expected to be nearly as high. Yellowstone teysers than world. Park contains more all the rent of the III 114 1 ENDS m , Tonight! Mora action, surprises and xeltement packed Into sixty frenzied minutes than "Doctor X" and "Union Depot" rolled Into one! First National's All Action Hit of 19331 JOAN BLOND ELL WALLACE FORD OUr KIBBEE AND CORES or OTHERS Dr. 8m Tyler Is in Portland Sun., Mon., Tiles., attending optometries! lectures by notod Eastern specialist. !?! Wlliamelto, across from Mc.Morran nd Washburn I.I Tueadav Pt O'Brien, Evelyn Brent I .4- heVORLD GOME HAP NOW PLAYING Until Tuesday Wives! Sweethearts! Watch Jean Harlow's wo I cunn iqos .-f in I nis iicw Romance! 1 I ! mm LA8T TIMES TONITE GeorBe Zlt Brent Johann Tomorrow Clyde Beatty ANY 15a SEAT Ford are the featured players. The club has been the rendezvous of New York's smart set and the former may' or was accustomed to drop in almost nightly. In the picture, a tee lion decided this swanky Casino was not democratic enough and leaped (into the dining room for a meal, much to the consternation of the diner-danc era. This scene with the lion is one of the many thrilling episodes in Central Park." Ronald Colraan in "Cynara," filmed by King Vidor from the internationally stage success, is presented by Samuel Ooldwyn at the Colonial theater. closing Tuesdny, Playing opposite Mr. Colman are Kay Francis, as sleek and finely groomed as ever, and Phyllis Barry, a newcomer, in the duel fern. Inlne roles, and Henry Stenhensnn in the part he created in the New York stage production, "Cynara" S of murae. the story of a man and a wife. devoted, upright, faithful, and of how, when the wife went away, the husband casually became involved he meant to he kind to a shopgirl with turbu ent eyes thst foretold trnccdv even through Arcadian romance, and of how a wife came home to contemplate the wreck of their lives nnd to face with mm tne task of building it anew. Building Congress To Meet On Tuesday The Eugene Building Congress will meet at the chamber of Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock for the purpose ot further consideration of the proposed public works building in-ugrum in fitigene. -the group has advocated that the city of Eugene aeek federal funds r teh construction nf a now inn, a cuy natatortum, a sewage dis posal plant and the reconstruction of me city a trunk sewers. All members of the group are urged to attend the meeting. , Aviator Visits Here at Week-end Clayton L. Smith, first aviator to land his plane on Crater lake, was a visitor in Eugene over the week-end at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Arch A. Bernard. He did the feat last fall. He la now personal pilot for W. E Booing of Booing field, Seattle. Other guests at the Bernard home for the week-end were Mr, nnd Mrs. Albert Scott, parents of Mrs! Bernard. Miss flernldlne Scott, all of Portland and Miss Myrtle Smith of Seattle. . WADE HAS FALL I. T. S. Wade was reported In the ftogene hospital Monday following a fall Sunday night. Wade Is reported to have fallen down the stops of the Osburn hotel, sustaining a serious gash on his head. He was thought not seriously Injured. T STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) vention which will next month , for mally ratify Oregon's overthrow of the 18th amendment. He pen lists will command 111 votes in this convention. Only two Oregon counties voted dry in Friday's special election. Benton of which Corvallis is the county seat, will have two votes in the convention, Linn will have three. Candidate! Bound Governor Meier indicated over the week-end he probably will call tho constitutional Convention in Salem for Aug. 14. The ratification ia only a formality, Each candidate for dele gates ws pledged by the state to vote in the convention, wet or dry,- as his county voted. The vote for repeal of the 18th amendment was 113,036 to 70,S"0. The state repeal vote was loS,S.'t7 to 71,324. This count included aU of Oregon's 1787 precincts except 51) tiny and remote places with a handful of votes. The sales tax vote was 164,720 to 44,tt-H against the proposal. The pro posed tax was referred by the legis lature as a means of lifting the tax burden from the shoulders of prop. erty owners. The grange and other organizations led a successful battle n git ins t its adoption. " i use llmnn.i.it 'aim , Complex ,mof(k.; 2MJ " ' eieelion " for repenl 0f th les l,!l; x o,,.y, ""OJ '-""re r v... eiuiidi. ll... Irys. were ,l.r???ll:l atute contii,,t;,.., Precincts MaT v-'Miuiy .;iPrk fl. . "'"a to Use u ' ; court soon a plan to !.1 Precincts i co The p W0M h ' J" of precinct, h, th?, The plan KmM prec.net,,. All art T , ?' ARROW MESSKXreTH DOUGLAS GOES WET ROSEBUUG, Ore., July 24. OP) Ropeahsts today had a margin of 17 votes in Douglas county on the face of complete unofficial returns from Friday's special state election. Re ports from Loon Lake, Hunter. Kel logg and .Winchester Bay precincts, re ceived hero this morning, give an un- tficial total of '2iai votes for rcneal of tlie lStli amendment and 2007 votes ngalnst repeal. For repeal of the Oregon prohibition laws the county ia 2752 yes; 2571 no. HOW BENTON VOTED CORVALLIS, Ore., July 24. VP) Benton county voted by a margin of Jl to retain tho 18th .amendment and by a margin of 878 to keep th WW Bridge Tallies at Valley Printing To. nowi i jpi i ma One of the ff" 10-Bestof f0K " 1 the Yearl Fr'.-4 I ijjic Fx! PLUS WALT DISNEY'S "KINO NEPTUNE" Silly Symphony All In TECHNICOLOR! .Awarded 4 Stars by Llbertyl ALSO Laurel and "SCRAM" Hardy M HI axtfil ENDS TODAY ...the headline in . - romorrow i paper 1 when the mob 4 monaichi awak en to nna meir Income hat van I iihed overnight. Do you think they'll take It landing up? ... Not It they can muicl. In,..intim Idat. brsweit ai they have rival gm gangiteti! SofJCxV, EAGIE "Torchy" Comedy Riot CtUIUlf SKKtOflft ftUHAR ARIIN MARY IRIAN JIAN HIRfHOlT lOUTte OM.IIR AMOV DIV1NI tlOftgi I.ITONf TOMORROW "MEN MUST FIGHT" Diana Wynyard Phillips Holmes Lewis Stone &UUeBiaMSHaMMUlieaBBBHr. irmri anriN veu Ht PICTURC ! SHI MUST UK YOU A LOT tit WANTS IT SACK NOW. WONT TCILMC WHY SHE'S CHAN410 PMHAfS SHf SUCH tASTUr HOT WEATHER UTTlY.....rVE NOTICED MVSELF, THAT SO4TriMU tJO. TOtTRE NOT GOIN8 TO mi Ml I MXVt U'T WUDE CRArr-1 cowpntI MEVER RUUZED I COUL0 HAVE "B.a" AND NOT KNOW rr! wig, rw THROUGH WITH TAKING CHANCES. LIFEBUOY FOR ME ALWAYS ! ALSO A Selected Bill of Short Features BOBBY JONES Another Golf Lesson 'HIP-ACTI0N" -B.O: GOHEBettyanJk'nabV STILL WANT Ml TO RETURN YOUR HCTVRI, ICTTY t OFOOCMI NOT, tlUY OTYOtrVf tOTTOtrtl ME ONI OF TOO TRAVELOGUE CUBA "The Land ot the Rumba" MOVIETONE i HEAT WAVE HEADED HERE! I'LL LIFEBUOY k JTHAN EVER bo "timphr drenched- you've ill l'"" Ooo-rou step out of th. ruh U?l ? PP1 Pwfie, and d' UebuoT ""Her health JjT oight maus life. wlmtoporeijtheS nn. Wmh your ronr rlnioncleif snd freshen Run bodihy luitre. And what a treotl- gayly tempting at your breakfaillC It starts your day just to see these cnsp,R flakes in your cereal W They look good-it-'1 are good! Plain wiihcl cream or. betterp fruit or lierries . . their promise of si mighty good to eat! There's energy, dainty toasted hearts HI Quick energy for bus) 1 Have Post ToastiesfoiH fast tomorrow! for lunch or supper. i product of General F4 BOYS AND Om J.ln Roit'i Junior Ostx"1 Sand your nome oni e Tuia n... .1.. hal-lli"l lor Pott, General Foodi,',1 Mich., for bodge ond Om1! ,.. . .. nabtt'l inis oiror gooa umn