Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 13, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., September 13, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REGISTER - GUARD Page Two I Sessions of the annual TJnipo.ua Baptist association opened in Eusene Thursday afternoon wilt a large num ber of church leaders present from Marshfield to Junction City. The annual sermon was slated for Thursday evening, Rev. H. A. Minter of North Bend preaching. The pro gram for Friday is as follows; the session ending In the evening: Women meeting separately until 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.; Praise and devotions, a. m., Rev. F. E. Gray, Junction City! "Set ting the Stakes," at 9:30 (minister's conference .on future plans and pro gramslaymen expected to take port) i Discussion led by Dr. Wilson, :30 to 10:15; Discussion led by F. L. Beard, Eugene, 10:15 to 11; pruyer session, 11, Kcv. R. R. Mulholland, Roseburg; Missionary address, Rev. Longley. 11:20; Adjournment! - 12 noon. Praise and devotion service, Rev. D. E. Bukcr, Eugene at 1:30 p. m.; Conference on denominational and missionary program at 2, Dr. F. W. Starring, state secretary, Christlon Education at 8:15; "The Teacher and the Bible," at S:15, Rev. Ken neth Tobias; "The Teacher snd the Pupil," Miss T-ouise Hunderup, Port land, 3:30; "The Teacher's Reward," 4, Dr. T. II. Hagnn, stote official; Business, 4:30, reports, election of officers: Adjournment, .5; Banquet, 6:15, B. Y. P. V. in charge. SCHOOL TAX STORY break when darkness falls tonight. He pointed out that the rioters had worked under cover of darkness, smashing street lights and ordering motorists to turn out headlights. The violence during the night grow to such proportions that Governor Green called the Rhode Island legisln. ture Into special session at noon today for the purpse, It was understood, of asking an appropriation of $100,000 to increase-the state police force to 500 men. Fifteen men, who police said were the leaders In the rioting, were ar rested. The trouble started at the plant of the Woonsocket rayon plant as several hundred strike sympathies , jeered workers on the night shift. Thc.work ers had been spirited Into the plant in taxicabs early in the night. The crowd milled before the gate, lighted only by the palo glow of a few small bulbs protected by wire netting. As the crowd grew, all avail able police in the city, numbering nbout 80, wero summoned, leaving the rest of the city unprotected. When the police found they could not control the crowd, n 'call for na tional guard troops was sent out and two companies responded. Then the crowd, which has grown to about 5,000 moved into the business district and the rioting began. ' The violence here broke out simul taneously . with an order from Gov ernor Green that the number of pickets be limited at the Sayles fin ishing plant in Saylesville, It. I where rioting has been going on at Intervals for the past three days. Following the governor's order 02 pickets were admitted within the barricade sur rounding the Saylesville mill and peace descended on the Saylesville area. The board of aldermen and the common council of Central Falls, adjacent community . to , Saylesville, passed a resolution last night asking Governor Green to close, the Suylcs Finishing Company. The city officials said the situation had reached the point where lives of persons and property were In jeopardy. CONTINUED FROM PAGE I , state,'.' and that there is no penalty attached to failure to pay the amount in full, as thoro la In regard to the state tax. Thus, the court holds, it Is not in reulity a state tax and need not be paid in full if nut collected in full. . ... " , The districts' brief attacks this stand, -stating -the atnte-eomUtution makes education a state function. The state "sayi that the counties SUAU, levy this tax," the brief states. In pro-rating the elementary fund aa collected, under what Is deemed by the county court as a "fair and equit able policy," the court la "assuming legislative and judicial powers which It does not possess," according to the brief filed by the districts. - . The court likewise held the law did not "require transfer of funds col lected for other purposes" to the ele mentary fund in the event that fund was delinquent in collection. The dis tricta d.otats. the Maw It-clear on this point, as shown in an opinion of the attorney general on Dec. SO, 1032, to the effect that "the whole - amount represented by 2 mills on the dollar la required by the present statute to be credited to the elemcntar school fund of each county by the county treasurer without any deduction .for any cauao whatsoever. Another point in the court's brief wse that had the school fund been paid in full In "it would have required all money used on roads aim $36,000 besides." The districts' brief anawera this contention by atating that the "shortage of full- collection in the fund last year was about $.11,000 al together. The county collected In cash and spent on roads alona nbout $123,- 000 during the same year." The schools brief concludes that the "question Involved Is one of whether- the county shall recognise its - legal responsibility or anal! .con tinue to shift s burden upon, the elementary school districts." , . No legal action Is contemplated by the districts at present, It was stated. The briefs servo merely to express the stand of the court and the dis trict end no further action is expected. TEXTILE STRIKE STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE I Inp and tho street tvpre finnlly clear. pfl of rioters, but Pollen (.onim.iioiir I'ikhiI n Btiil ht fon r ntl n not her out- 20 "40 OFF CONTINUED FROM PAGE I the opinion of -the Attorney general, however fried to file his nweptom:.! of the nomlnntion if lecnl, derlnrintc that hb noon an he did no the provis ion of the Portland city rhnrter would eliminate him from the office of city commiRsioner which h now holdii. Itennett'a name will be elimi nated from the caudidaten for con urea from the third riiNtrlct, cutting thnt 1st to six. It wan learned here further today. that another candidate for the office of Rovernor hnd, been rejected by the secretary of state without announce ment that the filing hnd been attempt ed. It wait that of J. Elmer Anthony, Portland orchestra leader, who watt reputed to havo been named by an nHscmbly of KM) at a beer garden in Portland: September 10. JThe certifi cate was rejected because he was re puted to have iised fictitious names on hla certificate. ' ' The great number of Independent tilings for the genorul election will cause the secretary of state's office to request the next legislature to make more stringent the provision for fil ing nomination of independents, re quiring legitimate names of delegates to assemblies, nnd to further put more teeth in the act, George Mngg, deputy secretary of state announced. TAIL SALEM, Ore., Sept. 13. (U.RV Adoption of tho liO-mill tax-limitation amendment would make it necessary for most of the plementnry schools to operate about seven mouths during the year and leovo no funds to oper ate high schools, C. A. Howard, sup erintendent of public instruction, said today. Ho pointed out that under the pro posed tax limitation, during the school year 1IIH2-1033, the total amount that could have been received from the vurious sources for school support would have totaled $0,875,143; where as tho amount required for the oper ation of the elementary schools alone waa 1J8,:.'U3,B81.08. He stated that in order to have operated both grade and high schools the full term in 1032-83 under the provisions of the proposed amend ment, it would have been necessnry to have secured $5,S0U,741.10 from sources other than property taxes. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) tween 6:30 and 7:08 to lower the two lifeboats, j 1 Henderson said be thought there was "too much delay" in getting the lifeboats away. ' We got to do Homething!" he quot ed, another officer of the President Cleveland as snying. "And you did .nothing. "I stood by for orders." Lifeboat Engine Falls Henderson said when be put out the motor emergency boat, the motor failed and tho men had to row it. The wind blew them so (hey could not get under cover of the Morro Castle. "How long were you in the water?" "I don't know sir." . "Have you asked to be released from the President Cleveland and as signed to any other ship?" "No sir, not as yet." -"Do. you expect to?" , "Thnt depends on developments.' "What do you mean by that." . "If he -(and ho explained he re ferred to Captain Carey) is not taken off that vessel, I'll ask to be relieved." "Was bo drunk?" , - "No ir." "Well, was anything wrong wtih him ?" "No sir." ' ''What do you think then?" "I don't think he realized the seri ousness of the situation." "!o yon think it wns an error of jwlcmrntV" . ''Well yes, sir." Asked If he and the other deck of ficers had discussed tire condnct of the President Cleveland in the emer gency, Peterson answered: "We ve thought of nothing else for the last four days," adding that he believed more lives could have been saved if the Cleveland's lifebouts had been put out sooner. The testimony of the two officers produced a sensation in the hearing room. The board members, them selves seafarers, bundled the witness with all the manner of bridge officers. Thorpe Aschoff of Flushimr, Long Island, u Morro Onstle passenger suc ceeded the President Cleveland's offi cer, lie said jio heard no signals to warn passengers to go to their bout stations. George Alngna, second radio oper ator of the Morro Castle, who is held as a material witness, was questioned again, before a federal grnnd jury in vestigating the disaster. George W. Hogers. chief' radio op erator, and Cbaries Maki, third radio operator, of the ill-fated ,ship, also were expected to be witnesses before the grnnd jury today, e ., , STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE I structed the Iu . Pont company in August," 1034, to "safeguard" from'! benate committee investigators any material which might reveal U. S. war secrets. - 4 That the Du Pouts own 10,000,- 0(H) shares of General Motors stock and 200,000 shares privately. , 5 That the I. C. 1. was cheered by news ,in May, 1933, that the "New Deal" would relax nnti-trust laws tuul "give incentive to International in dustry." Evidence also was introduced that Simons went to the war and nnvy de partments in January, 1933, and brought to the attention of assistant secretaries and high officers the ef fect of a general embargo resolution introduced in the senate by Senator William J Borah, repn., Idaho, Senator-Bennett Champ Clark, dem., Mo., said the Borah resolution was introduced at the request of Former President Hoover and was "filibuster ed to denth by Senntor Bingham" (former Senator Hirntn Bingham, repn., Conn.) DRAIN FIRE STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE I year and they will be cared for in other buildings in Brain until school Is provided. A recent grunt of $51,500 from the Public Works administration for a new high school was given to Drain, but the arrangements ofe not yet complete. Election has been scheduled for Saturday to determine the site of the new building. The combined school boards meet tonight to make arrangements to bouse tlo puipls. Severnl vacant build ings in Drain will be pressed into ser vice, according to Charles M. Ellen berg, chairman of -the. high school board. School is expected to open ngain Monday morning. Nine teachers are ' employed this year with Floyd Light, principal of the high school. Efforts of fire fighters were con centrated on saving two large resi dences on either side of the building, the fire having gone too far to control when discovered. The building was a complete loss. . " - ; The building- erected in 1803 to fiouse one'ot the three state normal schools, the'other two being at West on nnd MoVmouth.:.Some years later, the two.scliools Drain nnd Weston were discontinued and the Monmouth college received their pupils. The building wns turned over to the Drain w-l.nnl iur,- nnd in 1020 when the union high school district wns form-r ed, the top floor was used to House u. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R. H. E. New York 3 6 3 Cleveland 1 8 0 Comes and Jorgens; Hildebrand and Brenzel. At Detroit H. H. E. Washington.1 0 7 0 Detroit 2 11 1 Stewart, UcColl and Bolton; Howe and Cochrane. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn U.H. K. Chicago, 4 7 1 Brooklyn 2 5 3 Bush and O'Farrell; Mungo, Munns and Lopez, Berres, ' At New York R. II. E. St. Louis. 2 0 1 New York , 0 6 1 P. Dcnn nnd Delnncey; Fitzsimmons and JIancuso. The American Legion was organis ed in Paris in 1011). New Comfort for Those Who Wear False Teeth No longer need you feel uncomfort able wenring false teeth, Fasteeth, a i,iMiHv imnrovpfl nnwdpr snrlnkled on your plates holds them tight and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feelina. Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth at your druggist. Three sizes. TOR THE A book has been published In n lan guage thnt is spoken by only MOO peo ple. It is a version-of the (iospels pre pared by British and Foreign Bible Society for the use of the Worrorn, a tiny tribe of Australian aborigines. Break That Cold In 5 Hours Through Doctor's New Prescription Wnmavtr you (eel ny ymptoma of Head Cold tka on Hom "Dr. Plutf Peterson wild -he-first officer Hpri-rwrlption". You will be rMIwd.o( miyiy hours' derson) seemed "quite excited" ns he talked with Captnfu Carey on the bridge as the ship was going to the assistance of the Morro Castle. "Were any gestures employed?" "No." hesitating "No sir." "Do you look on the captain ns a competent mnstcr?' Hoover asked. The witness hesitated so long Hoo ver asked "why do you hesitate T' "Well. 1 think he was incompetent in the light of what just happened." unnMBwury" ufferingjuid mit b yourself ft ha mmiII of ilcknosa. CM do miiny times fluAVlently chock a cold jmt mart inn, bo that no more treatment la nncesniry. If a cold has hold of you now, tryonedow HfNEX aanulckly aa you can. St how mueh brttcr you fel in H Ji0tir7Con ven lent capaulee, laatelwa ut swal low with a drink of water. A godienri to sufferera from Head Colda, Nasal Catarrh, Anthma paroxvama. Safr, not ha bit-form in. SnMalng, wheeaing itop; itching tunning nuse clear up; pwp returni. Bletwd rellrf frorrtcolde euar-ant-d in 6 hnura or your money back. Your druKKiat recommends RINEX, fit - Crown Druo Company, Tiffany-Davis Drug Co., University Pharmacy. SIXTH YEAR Merrick Studios Bring New Technique and ' Dances in Tap Acrobatic and Ballroom From the Dancing Masters of America, Inc. ; The Season's First Beginners' Ballroom Class s Wednesday, Sept. 19, 8 P. M. 8 Lessons $5.00 Tan an A Amhat ! riaECAi Qantamksr 91 l. i nine MncccTT riiwm flj 861 Willamette ' Phone 3081 on Colorfast Patterns of Wallpaper Buy it now for Full papering while Roleetion is good. WALDORF PAINT CO. 1038 Willamette St. BATHROOM SCALES Assorted Colors $2.48 uckieJ mmmm "It's toasted" ' throat protection asainst irritation against tough clean center leaves are used in Luckies because the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves... they cost more... they taste better. Domesticity Lures Famous Fan Dancer CHICAGO, Sept. . in. (U.PJ Sully Rand, fan dancer who won lmblic no tice because .ot.what she didn't wear, today unnuunced licr. engiiKemrnt to Chnrles Mayor, a Springfield, .Mass., radio dealer. "I have known Charles for five years," .Sally said in ilescribiuK the encasement as "the happiest event of my life.- V1 -nd of u,. . Sally said 'sl,. , fe "IV yon thinVl wet Ilfr.-f.ls, hS, "0 1i,( -Kne when h. I: The Cool Days of Falli Demand Warm Comfy Blankets There Is a comprehensive collection here at The Broaijway quality blank ets and prices are just right. ' Great Big, Fluffy BLANKETS Part wool soft, heavy naji colored plaids with jacquard border or plain in two very desirable large sizes,. 72x84 or 72 x90. You will appreciate the value In these blank ets at this price. The Pair $3.89 Part Wool Blankets, Large Size $1.98 They are seconds that means, possibly, a flaw here or tk. nut Dy no means impaired otherwise. Extra size 4 colored plaids. A real bargain $1,981 TWO TONE BLANKETS naieen Dinaing 2070 wool a Beautiful blanket In a ft A I large, generous size and another good value at... $Wi9D I Satin Bound WOOL BLANKETS Two toiie--orie . color on one side with harmonious ' contrasting color on the other very attractive p0.9U - Novelty Colored ROBES As an extra throw on the bed or couch colorful patterns ann a specially good value at.. 51.95 All Wool ROBES Tor the car or boms tit Every home owner should I have one. They are Ideal to: I many uses. Very special it $2.49 and $3.95 SHEET BLANKETS 70xS0 . ; "M- I Single plaids each (9CI nOTTON HHWWT TJT AUTVTPTC iJxS4 that means extra good size a smooth, firm tar tit A better blanket than you generally find &4 ftfii ...4Miesi anywhere priced, the pair ... All White SHEET BLANKETS Nashua mnke, 72x!9 Inches, which means extra length r:.;,,.:. $1.49 70x99, same quality $1 39 Sunset PILLOWS The ncer of them all in ! Ity plumpness service 4c comfort. We Invite your In- nnertinn nf these fine dues. goose, or hen feathers fill! I pillows. See the values ' offer at $1.29, $1.95, $2.95, : $3.95 and S4.99 ILTS Sateen covered the acme of C1 Ml cold winter nights 1 1.wtM 30WN QUIL comfort for. PLEISHER'S YARNS and an expert teacher in our school for I knitting will make this department more than inwnsmos every beginner. The Broadway Inc. 30 E. BROADWAY 6 WITHA TELEPHONES Vr home, lovea -- . to you any time from anwhere. That helps g the family circle close and aywithmanyanhotirofanwty .TE1XCBAPH tOMPAT MU