Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 01, 1937, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 01, 1937, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPasrS TwA. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON OAI VAST SCALE lion official aar thaf ara unahla In aatimat., but ainr. ba had aar.ral t.l.phon.a and a craw of airla arid rolleefnra, Th.y htliata it d'Mjtitfiil if ha paid hia initial aiprn.aa iind.r tha Miff rnnlrart nactfd h)t Atlnrn'r S. M. f'alkini. By mtTi O. BAILFT Tnftad Pr P'a f f f nrraxndnt WASHINGTON, J"'J 31. U Tha rifpartraaut "f Azrimltura. in ro-nparaiiun ariih utrnr minaara. Is plannim a fliod ronlrM aurva.a n tha lari'at acala rn linil'rtakrn In tha loilad Ktataa. Hr. A. I Patrlrk, f.irmar rrnfu tor al i'rnnailiania Htata Collaja. Iia twan namad rhiff of the mivay ili aiainn of the anil mnaanratlon tarvka in dirai-t a datallnl aurvar of 'J-"J Anglers Delighted; j Fish Invade Beach LOU ANftKI.KH. July 81 1? :Tlj'a flab atnry will do until an- Iothar mmaa along. Tha arane waa tha haarh at naar br J r) Ky and tha atnry aimply ia that flab by tha d"ran cam. at-hnra and prarlirally aat down In tha lapa f of flahahtad finharman. No ona knowa aiarlty why, but tha fart ramnina that audclanly thara ware f ia b on tha ha-b and people were rearing around looail;f for buaM haaketa and gunny aacka to h'.ld tha harraat. Witneaara aaid tha first thing any one knaw tbara waa a great aplaab SET NEW HIGH Soviet Polar Observers In Snow Search Ft FIIKD BAIL FT I'nhed Press Htaff "n rrea pond ent WASIIINfJTOV. July SI. U.P American . last year extracted in or (bin H,;Hil,'Mf4i..XK in nil and minerals from the earl-fa, according to a pre liminary figure compiled by the U. 8. Bureau of Mines, Oil and fold production established new all-time records. Coal production nai at the hijhest level since 193" MOproW, July 81 ) A atnry of look in r for a now and hauling It ft from afar came today from the North PIe. The tellera were four Soviet polar aerial weather observers, adrift i an ir floe at the top of the world. They wanted quick, cold weather, and they wanted it badly. "Our tent la on an Ire pedestal," 1 they radioed from near the North Tole. "We are taking heroic mea aurea to protect t.H ( A long apell of "warm weather' i above freeiinf baa imperilled their WASHINGTON. J-iIy 31 f" Nay officials, confronted with the fourth recent case of a vej.el running aground, awaited tday a full report on stranding- of the light cruiaer Omtiha. tronaera. Then he threw a feather pillow at his head. Tha burglar fled. KANKAKEE. III.. July 31 U.R Kankakee gum chewera had a field day when a box car loaded with chew ing gum alipped from its rails and spewed contents along tha right-of-way. SEA SAFETY BILLS NEW TOHK. Jul J 31 (ll.R) An and make ir,. The M.,esr .. EST aah-jre. tl' W , He .SVir,.U tt WASHINGTON, July 31 walked into Israel Miukowirz' candy store in Brooklyn, today. "I want a i razor cheap, he sain. MinKowits Loses B unidentified man about 2s year, old Tw0 bjs , M (be more aafe for travelers were approved to day by the senate commerce eora- T7 j , , , . mittee, spurred by the burning of " nu" fa; Sav. b,m one and s Hade for five rh,Mp,ke Bay SI,.ra,ri CitJ, of ;-nd got death. nground, altainal toward tile Nor folk, Va.. nay yard for overhaul. A !vrd at the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard began investisation yeater- floallng Ire laland and aent rivulets day of the grounding of the submar- of watera pa' 'neir tent door. inc Permit July 1. The report waa the firat lengthy tin June u tne nnttienip lennea Tk. ilm.h. nulled off a coral ledce !lr"" the Itahamaa ten daa after it rani The man tore the wrapper from the blade and a!athed hi throat. When the ambuhince arrived be waa dead. Baltimore. i He appeared ' o-iiiej semens . -J froia j One of the billa would require the (other would tighten construction re. i f"'1, an,d Jury L? 1 nuirementa to make ahina leaa liahl. : 81 niht tint a. rj in .ink in minnr I1UI. Wrtlct that m.V""? N LAMAR. Mo.. July 310) .B-Viola lh,m more n(.ar!r fjrepruof. I 8en,enc mandator,. Faubiou. 11'. waa S H5 richer t.lay , .. , ..,.,, A motion to let .. for chaaing a mouae across a farm-' ' ! was denied, and ?H small aog iiusneo idii , . ij i ,.. :, . ... I lciuiii;it a- P.n,"7V1 w.tert.hedi. coinprixing one-fourth of : in of water offahora, with cluatera tha land ares of tha country. of gulla cauaing a commotion direct- Authorifation for the aurvry waa y above, and then a big wave wash contained in tha Omnibua flood Con- j ed what must have been an entire trol act of lK.'sa. funds for alartlng achool of flab on the sand, preliminary surveys are contained in j There were amall fish-amelt, ear the arm, auppl, bill. The army and dine and herring and large fish agro-allure department will divide the bonila. barracuda and yellowtail. glfamiKal appropriation equally. W. L. Scofleld, lchthcologiat of the the transport t.'haumont auffered similar accident off the coast of News Oddities Field officprn will direct the gntli erlng of dotn drscrlhlng the arra In each watr railed, dnmnge reuniting from floods, land value, economic in formation and extent of erosion. The department of Agriculture hns act up a commit tea to co-ordinate the infor mation. Erosion Damaga Vast H. H. Bennett, chief of the aoll conservation service and long an ad vocate of up-stream flood control, es timated (hut more than 100.0O0..MK) acres of agricultural Itind alreml.r had been ruined or seriously impoverished by erosion. "Unless we maka rapid advance against tha inroads of soil erohion, tha cumulativa cost to the nation during the next .V) years ia likely to exceed $20,000,000,000 and it may easily extend beyond O.tiOO.OOO.OtKV' Bennett aaid. Pointing to the damage already loot by nucontrotlfd erosion, Bennett ssJd tbl country fcia ben squander ing Ua aatanl soil retaf-sriet more npaUy tkaa azy Ker w'jf, n temi r rr4?-ie. Taattcmn nf V. .nwnH . r .. -liM tit ftromiot h lt Ctwitt t gr.ll. xiwufwtr ot UlH.,tHHi -0T r?L. a tuitnnt tr the JiHjr WCSJWft irfits rioiwr iniiwiTri BaniBt-q sMntniBUifi tlun ttirwlourth f Ue txnmJtumi land tn the I ntti aaars as af rrtC by nrtwion m aomr Thn vmr's Tlma Reaulred 'atate fish and The preliminary aurveya, which couldn't haxard may take two or three years, are to b made to dettrrimue the leiiffiDiiity of making later detniled atirveya ae a basis for erosion and flood control operntions. Surveys will he made firtt on wateraheda which have the moat importnut hi-ariug on floods. Dr. ln trick will co-ordinate the work of the forest service, the soil conservation service and the hiirenu of agricultural economics in making tha aurveys. He said the 1.0()0.0H probably would be Insufficient to complete even the preliminary aur- gaine laboratory, level. an explanation. Employment In the mineral Indus- I at ream, they aatd, they I rubber boat on it and floated a ) "in some f By UNITED PRESS OYSTER BAY. N. Y., July 31 T L IS REPORT tries, which givea work to mora than 1 places the oar failed to touch bot- ' y.R Thomas Moore hung his trout I ljooWin persons directly and to aev- i torn CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) inch; 1127. t7, 44, and of an Inch; HUM, HH, .'(ft, and no precipitation. The chart for the daily maximum, minimum, and precipitation for July this year follows: July Max. Min. Tree. 7.'t 7S Ki 70 73 7fl 8.1 era millions Indirectly, has been atead ily rieing, the buresu said. It added that the mining industry haa con tributed largely to the general re covery movMnnt. Oil Industry Rsoovtrs "The complete reeorery of the do mestic petroleum industry ia evi denced by the fact that the volume of both production and consumption, in , ltfc'itl, exceeded all previous records," the bureau aaid. "The trend of de mand haa been steadily upward since 11132 and nvnitable data for tha early months of 1037 indicate that many new records will be established this year," Total domestic demand for all oils .03 Ml from 04M0O.Oi0 barrela in 1020 .!to K.VKin,Mio barrels in 1032 and Tha temperature waa jnst free- inc, 32 degrees above fahrenheit, today. Visibility waa reduced to about A00 by a drizzling rnin, fog and clouds. EMENT ers on ft clothesline two weeks ago, went out to get them later and found n wren building a nest in one pocket. Moore decided to donate the pants to the bird. Today he put his hnud into the pocket and pulled out three eggs. saw it run under the step of the smokehouse. Lifting up the stone, she saw buried level with the ground the top of a fruit jar. She dug it up and found inside a money belt that rontained twelve $20, fifteen $10, and three $ gold pieces. j increase the fire drill requirements Chamber President Urges Business To Start Its Defense si S3 SI M SO 7ft SI Si S2 74 SI IV. 47 then rose to 1 .OIW.OOO.OOO barrels tn l,)3ti, thn bureau aaid. Exports In creased from 103.000.000 barrela in H.32 to 130,000,000 barrela Id 10.3rt. The l,OfHt,f00,tKN) barrels of crude petroleum produced last year viilued nt $1,1.10,000,000. Stimulated by the increased price movement should be halted. .(i0 .00 tr. .00 .00 .(HI .00 .00 .00 nf cold, nroductlon last Tesr was two. .00 thirds Inrger than in 1!20. the bureau .00 Raid. In terms of dollars American .00 1 gold mines had the largest production .00 on record "by considerable margin,' .00 j it waa said. silver Output Soars .00 ! Silver production, also influenced by .00 : the increased price, rose from 23.000, .00 (fi) ounces in 1032 to more than AO,. .00 OttaUNM. ounces in 1030, tha bureau . ad. The mine output of copper last yesr wss more than three times tbst C The mere of ir and tteel pro .01 ftiictif.B in Jfcjufi Ter lft35 was greater .OF. rhHii ttif io!h produnifB in 103i Dur hip the firm fire months ff Xhs year ,H iiruhtptioii itbownd an average month LONDON. July 31 14 The Eve ning Standard, independent news paper owned by Lord Beaverbrook, attacked the Oxford movement today at "exhibitionist" and called upon churches to discourage It, Citing recent criticism of the re ligious group, including that nf Mar waajjyaret Rawlings, actress, who called it "shocking." the newapaper said the ALBANY, July 31 U.R The state commission of correction suggested today that a bed used by the nijrht keeper of the Queens county jail at Long Island city, N. Y., be removed. "It is logical that if the keeper should full asleep the jail would not have proper supervision," an inspection re port said. tfiret rTPTibtT exiat ,vrWfer. to ion sod fWkoa. EocunfttT and. Bt aid fuHits eaot4 hf rtwioti lie aont, la affect, man-rai tributane which speed up tha conntratioii of surface water In tha headwater tree ma. Urging that downstream engineer ing work be co-ordinated with up stream engineering. Bennett aaid "we have left little undone to spread the tolanca of erosion and to Increaae the volume of floods. I'nless down stream atraeturea are aupplemented wtta asaUer ops ream structures and eomprefceaa.Te conservation treat xttat at f.vH rr s. I no per SBannt eampe f rrm the flood has-ftPd." E "Ita methods open the door to an exhibitionist tendency which is charm ful both to the individual and to the true cause of religion. "The time has come when the churchea should speak frankly to their followers about Bucbmanisra, nuking ft clear they have no hope of its value and frown upon its prac tice. The groupa are not connected with Oxford L'niveraity; nor are they in any senna expressive of the Eng lish attitude to religion.' Pointing out that the movement be gan in the United States, the Stan dard said the groupa appeal ia "to a hither social clans than the old ' American religious revivals and br resson of their nnliith (tie mellioHs iv iio-j-oum- ui u rer rem over la.! , o( ,he rroup, , . h, dan. ,VaHT i Althoujrh poal pricM derlmed flight- Iv. p-odiictioti lsnt year totaled 434. (I7-'.K tons, or per cent over rent Tnr Pr"dunjcB in 3032 was Sio.tn't.wi tmift. i Noo ntfisIIie minerals Including cUy. lime, stone gypsum, cement and rrarel made "remarkable advances' Utt year over 1035. the bureau said. : f'lsy production waa the largest on MILAYAI'KKK, Wis.. July SI (U.R) Mth. Stella Kraft silently obeyed a burglar's wnmiiiB to remain in bed. I when they talk about child labor, until he began to rifle her husband's child labor is rare." LOS ANGELES, July 31. W) President George H. Davis of the United States chamber of congresB, ays he wants business to stand up and defend itself. Addressing a Los Anselea cham ber meeting, the Kansas City grain magnate said business men have been "taking it lying down for the past few years," that the labor agitators and politicians had "blamed all our troubles on busi ness men." "About 90 per cent of business is decent," said Davis :"ready to be sold to the public. The other 10 per cent should be cleaned up. "They are talking about condi tions that have ceased to exist lng to the Metric Iron and steel output increased fr . wkl because the polar wln.la had dodging a ferry. Last December Hi ' molls, n(l Violn. ioinine in the chase. !hat " W.uld ' .. 1,kV ift, . iyn cilv DHenn H tt J tne murin auccessiTe year. -opp" been too feeble to power thetr wind production increased 09 per cent over i radio. 103.1. The campers aaid they rejoiced China The bureau estimated the total pro- Wedneaday when wet anow fell for j iluctlon of minerals in 1036 amounted , the first time, ft harbinger of winter, to $4..'.2.000,0rO aa compared with I "With aome difficulty." they t.aid. $3,nV,ti("t0.noO In 103,1 and 12,463.000.-1 We covered our tent with anow. CO in 1032, tha low point of the fi-j We had to search far for enough nancial depression. Production this and bring it on alede.' year baa been at an increasingly high So deep waa their tent-aide PLEASE NOTE! Our store ivas sold and taken over oa Jul- 1st by Kaufman Bros., who hava had charge since that date. In apprecla. tlon for the wonderful ratronaee. loya'.tv and friendship accorded us during 15 years of serving you as BEARD'S , wish to express our deepest cratltude and thanks to the people of Kucne and vicinity. We earnestly tried to serve you well We will continue to make Eu'eene oar home, and will always have the wel. fare of Eugene at heart Agaiu we thank you. BEARD'S F. L. and MYRTLE B. BEARD Cost Of Living Up In Northwest Cities per Planning Submarine Polar Expeditions T CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) our interests were protected as much aa possible. W have thought it het to abandon the plans f-r the piftiic entirely and deoie all the (? re ceived to mre n"enrf unei f--r th blind, and w fetl sure 'i have contributed wU sgr? tfcu decision. "We with a r- -1 trt:t ,,t tha Oregftsi JVftrt'i-sj '.. -A ia aa trt.:i , :.! . bavs their s c.- tr. v tn tireJy ler.-y-.t of tf t :r. w tta 1 ri' .- t- . e. - -rart pr tt -tr. At n CONTINUED FROM PAGE U 143 per cent higher than In UWi and simple prohibition sltalnst Interstate ruh stone ssles increased 4A per shipments. Hoth messured fixed the rent. Gypsum sales Increased 80 per ! cniiH in nor ae iinm ni in arn, in ,-ent, and cement 50 per rent. Sand 'the rane of haiimlmi influst rten, at Rnd gravel alea increased 30 i yeara or ace. ; rent Housing Bill Next 4 After pansing the waice-honr bill, q j 1 . iir-ii the senate voted to hetin debits on 311" MliDert WllKinS the Wagner housing bill when it 1 convenes Monday at noon. i The senste voted to exempt from ; hour regulation the employes of co- I operative dairies and persona en j gnged In the procenning and packing 1 I "i perianam agnciuiurai proaucts uuriug tne narvesiiug aeason. It si no eipsnded the definition of arrlcultural labor, exempt from alt rec iilrtr i.-n, to Include persons en gaged tn prrpsratton. pscking and t or iug of freb fruits and vege (()! tn the ares of production in ihHr rsw r natural slate. FmpJores of ex preta companies. t st"o exempted. They are cover ed by another law. An nen-l-pent by Penstor Psiley 'I N'i to rTiSre senate rnfrma ti'ii of wise-hour hoard emploves wirt M or more a year also wa a-toj-'ed. . WASHINGTON, July HI The cost of living in 32 represent ative cities Portland and Seattle vrin Hirsivi iiiKU jis.mi. The value of stone for buildings waa and March lt37, a works progress administration survey showed today. For Seattle the survey showed the "maintenance level" for n working man's family of four was $1233.35 in in.tt: hy U-37 it hnd increased to $1300.82. In Portland, the maintenance level rose from $1221.72 in 1035 to $1318 24 In 1037. NEW YORK, July SI, W Sir Hubert Wilkins, polar explorer, said today construction had begun in aecrt t British shipyard on the submarine with which liopeB to cmlse polar Ice. Sir Hubert said the submarine, outfitted at ft cost of $160,000, would atart from Spitsbergen, Nqr ay, next May. He plans to make a sub-ice cruise of approximately mllna to the Alaska coast. The submarine, only 75 feet long and 14 feet in diameter, will curry a crew of seven. Including himself, he aaid. It Is equipped with an electric drill to bore Death Sentence Meted Dog For Taking Bite RK0W1IEGAN, Me., July 31 (UP) District Judge Maurice P. Merrill, no dog owner himself, today era- nft tenccd June, black and tan police dog, 1 to tieatn for a Mte. Her owner, Mrs. Hattie Perkins. middle-aged housewife, appealed and , furnished $100. bond. The chief witness against June was tha recipient of her bite bald, stooped Harry A. Pinsmore. SO, in- , aura nee salesman and Mrs. Perkins 1 neighbor. ia aga l v I 1 1 I msmimmsmmm "r 7 nc Jir Jn mmmmxmmsmssB I J J lm) J 1 I fill smmsmsmaBL THIS PRICE IS F0R THE 60-HP. COUPE niomaa J.ff.raon diH on July 4, i ISM, aiartly SO yaara aflar the I oar V' w,h front and rear wrnp. State ..m visor, win through the tee and permit surface J adoption of the Declaration of Inde- obaervatton. we f f- vt tl it on i r-r -t the pt;t,--. Wi.r e tr '. w Sn s trtl. ' tac-esiful I ri'afed etforin ib pr-rT-tT t'-r a I I area'Iy he bsil Ctfsrts t V-i -r.'ori tr fc'Je f f:r.t f.aal ar-..:., b ; iown. nrje sa.il tn ofMiiimii.-n fell that pr'eci' ion miht prt-ie ri pernio aad ;b f ifi, put-in-.tj being a nore elferma ea;Hn, The pirntc was the s'lfcrvi.-n of the promoter. A. It Hitiai.!. who persoaded the r'r.'rrir ; n f tlir Blind that he couM ra.ae far ni-ti-money for their (tind than they could He offered to pay them $.( csh, to eover all eipenses of tlie pnn:c ami 3ft percent of all money cMrcted above eipeutes. Rva afier ba legn solicitation, tab Eugtnt Chamber of Commerce pohtished warmuga and urgrd people r bake their donationa either to Wre, Btratton direct or through tbr Cbftmber. A lUgistr Miuard reporter wfto Interviewed Htoddsni in h a o( fke in lower Willamette street tVnred hlm unwilling to autHint to a imMie account. ng though he promised te make good on the picnic and to render an accounting to the Federa te. Be claimed his campaign had been anoiled utterly by his reception te thia citt. How much ftf.wHird and his rre M tM beta Ue to scIJtst, il4w' Railroad To Lorane Nearing Completion I.ORAMV July 31 -(Special l e J. II. Chambers railroad to the V I I "on null will be completed soon. I'tie (jr.ide (ir the ipur t' the planT ui i 'I is now hem made and the rtnts on the mult, road have been laid e..-ro tie highway to the null urd. W ht-n this m com pie t id lum ber "ill be shipped by nil instead of hnnlou with trucks. This Is the f : r -1 r;iilr. d into I.ortnii' slb-y and is about three miles south of I. rane. C. A. Howard To Address Kansans Charles A. Howard, state superin tendent of public Instruction fa te be ihe principal speaker for the Kansas l;im to he held Sunday (today, In Skinner Hutte park. Mr. Howard is a "stive son of Ksnsas. All former Kan- I "as people are invited to attend the Venn- xhi.-h is a basket lunch event, the dinner to be served at 1 p. m. pendence. There were M.OOA rmmercial craft sailing regularly from New York harbor in VXl Scratch Pads Shchon-Turnbun-ruIler Company Mm. 1SS 44 Wart ffeh norn, - - - - eompartmont, and ash tray. Federal taxes extra. You can buy any mT-S Ford dealer, anywhere Allthorl Spates throuBh the convenient Awef$i Ford Finance Plans ot Credit Company. Miff. Hi i v'.-j. f :.. ,,. tl -i-y '. w ii ,m,m - Aa SI .V EVANGELIST HOMER HAILEY Of Abll.na, Ta.a, To Speak Here In A Series Of GOSPEL MEETINGS AUG. MS S P. M. DAILY I tha Church of Christ 1i Hair Siva-. Radio Broadcast Over KORE, Aug. 2-6. f.45 A. M. Dally; Also at 1:43 P. M. on the Second and Third 8undavs. Iva'ye I, Waicoma. toh.th,. i, t, ,a. DELIVERED AT DETROIT rORD COM MOTOR o A B . Aon Choice or V-8 Engine Sizes enables you to 85-hor$epowep engine (for peak performance econom,y delivered) or 60-horsepower engine (for maximum 0 with V-8 performance) . . . Easv-Action SArrrYjB. give you smoother, faster straight-line stops wlt,0 safety of steel from pedal to wheel" . . . AttH; are a single welded unit, without an ounce of entire body structure . . . 22 to 27 Miles PfL2i-rrf gasoline is what owners of the "60" report, while ih Is also outstanding for economy . . . JiS-j!!-R'DE means comfortable motoring and a big, r ' terior with passengers cradled between the sp aBBBWa(a.sBaJftafjBHSa4fcBBftBBlsBBaal