WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
11
Advertisement:--"Special Alteration Department For Ladies"--No Doubt Some Need It Very Badly.
Capi tal Journal
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
KATES:
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i cvnta. three insertions S cents;
one week 8 ceuu; one month 26
cents; one year per month. 20
cents: minimum per ad 35 cents.
Not enken over phone unieas
advertiser has monthly account
Ho nllowunce For phone errors.
W;nt ads must be in by 10
n m. day ol publication Real
Estate and Auto ads by 1 p.m.
day previous to publication
FOK SALE HOUSES
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS
$800 CASH will buy a three room
house on paved St. Has garage and
woodshed, located at 1840 N. Win
ter St.
1000. Late built three room home all
plastered, guragc, paved St. Located
at 10(30 Rural Ave. (35 down bnl.
$10 per mo. to Include int. A REAL
BUY.
$1300. Good 4-room plastered home
with gnroRe, paved St., at 1345
Cross St. $20 down, $13 per mo.
$1350. 4-rooin home with garage and
fireplace, paved St. Located at 2170
S. Summer St. $27 down, $13.50 per
mo. SEE
W. II . GRABENHORST to CO.. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St.. Phone 0408. nU7
SPECIAL HOME SACRIFICE
$3000 will buy a modern late built six
room English stylo home with line
east front lot with plenty of shade
trees, good garrtBe. This home Is In
good repair, located in N. Salem, $500
down, bul. mortgage to be assumed on
easy terms SEE US AT ONCE.
W. H. ORABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 S. Liberty St Phone 6468. a!17'
FORCED SALE
South Salem home, 5 rooms, new roof,
Interior newly decorated. Price only
$1750.00. Part terms. Better hurry.
SEE HAWKINS 6s ROBERTS INC.
For Rffll Estate Bargains a!18
FOR SALE FARMS
FOR SALE 108 A Buildings, creek,
fine farm. Take clear house for part.
Owner. 1025 Broadway. b!22
YOU can save $500 on 3 acres adjoin
ing town, good soil. 5-rm. house, city
water and lights. This place must be
sold for $500 ensh. VALLEY LAND CO.
164 N Liberty. bl20
A REAL BARGAIN
130 A. In the edge of Howell Prairie,
fine land, very small Improvements,
for culy $50 per acre. This Is one
place that will pay for Itself and you
can buy it on easy terms.
Here Is another nice 5 A. tract, fair
Improvements, all in cultivation,
planted and producing. $1000: $200
down. $15 per month on balance.
Wm. McGilchrlst Jr. E. W. Harland
20310 U. S. N'at'1- Bank bldg. b
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
KITCHEN range. Rt. 1. Box 2G5. cll9
OATS & vetch hay. Phone 7F33. cll9
ONK d::c like new. 8 cutters, one
truck. Will trade for wood. Phone
4932: 817 Mill St. cllO
DODGE tractor, feed cutter, one-horse
wagon, Rt. 6, box 112. Fruit land road.
cll7
MARSHALL Strawberry plants $1.50
thousand. Terminal Ice Plant. cll8
PABST Blue Ribbon and Goetz Coun
try Club bottle beer, 775 Edgewater
street. West Salem 2 blocks from end
of bridge on Salein-Dallaa highway.
cll8
600 SACKS finest quality Burbank
seed potatoes, $1.25 per 100 lbs. B.
Cunnlnmhnm. Phone 21F3. cllQ
TENTS and awnings made to your or
der. Tents for rent. Salem Tent and
Awning Co. C134
OLD FIR shakes 24 and 30 Inch, baled
Address Paul Van Busk Irk. Mehama,
Ore. cl24
BURBANK and Netted Gem seed po
tatoes. Puritan Cider Works. West
Salrnv cl20"
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
8 GOOD feeder pigs. Inquire 2156 N.
Liberty. el 19
FOR SALE or trade: Young fresh Jer
sey cor, for 16-ln. old fir vood.
Fourth house on right past Salem
cheese factory. e!17
FOR SALE WOOD
WOOD SAWING. Phone 58S3. ec!37
DRY OAK 4 ft. $4. Phone 8708. cellfl
SHED DRY WOOD A COAL 4ALbU
FUBL CO I el -uiyo Trade & Cotu.xe
FOR dry wood or coal call 41 50 ma
ma n 'a Fuel, operated Dy Phil Ltttke.
SITUATIONS WANTED
MIDDLE-AGED lady, wishes cooking
or housekeeping on farm, very cap
able. Rt. 1. box 197 Salem, Ore. hl20
80 ACHE dairy, half clear, balance
timber, logged off land, buildings.
$5500 Trade. $4500 sale. $2000 encum
brance. $65 month Income. Want 10
acres or more In valley. Modern house,
clear Mrs. Alia Ruch. Rt. l.box 303A.
Tillamook. hll7
YOUNG woman wants housework.
Can give references. Box 291 Capital
Journal. hll8
WANTED: Homework by young lady.
Room and board and small wages.
References. Box 293 Journal. hll8
WOMAN, smiili child, wants house
work. Phono 4040. hll8
WANTED housekeeping, motherless
home, woman of refinement. In the
thirty's, for reliable party. Box 202
Capital Journal. ' hi 18
COOK and wife want position in a
camp. Will go any place. Address Ray
Re.ifie. Rt 1, Turner, Ore. hll8
Miscellaneous WANTKI)
WANTED to set in touch with parties
who wanted to trade 40 rcrcs near
Wcodburu for closH-in acreage. Call nt
Rt. 0, box 7. Salem. i!17
WE pick up dead and worthless hors
es, cows and sheep free of charge.
Phone 4869. 1121
"WANTED, 4-foot disc, 14-Inch plow.
State price. Rt. 6. box 112. 1117
WANT $1000 private money, excep
tional good Income property. Box 280
Journal. 1204
POULTRY wanted Salem Poultry Co.
255 B Miller Wholesale ft, retnll 1123
FOR RENT
PTVE room home on Fair mount hill.
1873 Pir street. Enst front, shade,
hat d wood floors In living and dining
rooms, plate glass windows, sleeping
porch upstairs. Will lease for $30
month unfurnished. Not for sale. JUS
PARTLY furnished 4-room house. 235
North 25th. Write G. Ebertlng, Dallas.
J120
FURNISHED apt. $15; 1040 Leslie St.
JI19
FINEST modern furnished 3-rm. court
and apts Oarages, gardens, $20-525.
Phone 5154. JI25
FURNISHED apt. 340 N. Liberty. J119
CLEAN 2 -room apts. $6.50 to $10
mouth. Glenwood, 343 'A Commercial
J122
OLYMPIC, 730 N Liberty. Furnished
or unfurnished apts. J122'
FOR RENT: Several good residence
properties with large garden spots
ready for planting. $8 to $20 per mo
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. FTione 6706. J
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED duplex apartment 051
N. Winter. J122
FOR RENT nice five room cottage,
new naint and DaDer. 1455 Ferry.
Phone 6207. J110
NICELY furnished apartment, over
stuffed. 590 Union. J122
NICE furnished apartment, 658 Cen
ter. jiai
HALIK'S modern furnished apart
ments 461 N. Front. Phone 66F13, J
GROCERY store, low overhead, living
room in connection Want man and
wife. Inquire 526 S. Winter. J118
FURNISHED modern home $18; 496
Hoyt. JH7
FURNISHED houses, 435 Market St.
1117
UPSTAIRS apartment cheap. 260
North Liberty. Phone G6F2L J
FURNISHED, unfurnished houses.
Phono 8330. PI. P. Grant. 1120 North
18th. J128
FURNISHED rooms for men. Close In.
well kept. 575 Court. J 123
2-ROOM apartments for rent, hot
"water heat. Furnished, reasonable.
Emma Murphy Brown. 8753 or 9111 J
THREE garagos for rent down town,
section Phone &6F3I I
BETTOR, cleaner and more comfort
able apartments for less money For
inspection call Patton's Book stort-. )
PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing
machines ror rent, u. u ami rurm
ture Co. i'
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD, room, garage 920. 1445 Oak.
J1127
LOST AND FOUND
COLORLESS shell rimmed glasses In
gray case. Please return to Mr. Law
at Shipley's. kll7
FOUND bird dog, brown and white.
Phone H. J, Cutler, Rt. 8, Sllverton.
k!18
REAL ESTATE
INVESTIGATE THIS
As good a 10 acres located east of Sa
lem on good roud, nearly all cultivat
ed, year around creek with sufficient
water to irrigate, good drainage, best
of soil. If you are looking for a real
buy in 10 acres let us show you this
tract. Price $1500.Reasonable terms at
6 percent.
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. nll7
WORTH MORE MONEY
$1250 will buy a fine 1 acre tract lo
cated on Vista Avenue, sightly loca
tion. Nearly new three room plastered
house In first class condition. Drilled
well, Vi acre In strawberries. If you
are looking for a real bargain, see this
one today. 8400 down. bal. 6 percent.
W.H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. nii7
A REAL BARGAIN
223 Acres, 150 A. level. Black soil (al
falfa or hop land). Some timber.
Plenty of water. Good 6-r. house,
large barn, poultry house, etc. Spring
water Dined to house. Good roads.
Only $30 per acre. Will take smaller
place as part.
72 A. HOP LAND
50 A. bottom land, 20 A. timber. Good
location. A bargain at $7200.
3 ACRES$1050
6-r. house, bath, electricity. Poultry
house. A snap for the price. $300 down
For Farm Bargains See
JAS D. SEARS, Realtor. 132 S. High.
n
SUBURBAN ACREAGE WITH MOD
ERN HOUSES
22 acres with 4-rms. and nook, vari
ety of bearing fruit, view, $2400.
1 acre with 4 rms., full cement base
ment, furnace, large chicken house,
$3200.
1 acre, fi-rm. house, oak floors, fire
place, on paving. $2800. All very
close In and good terms,
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
519 Court Street. n
EXCHANGE Real Estate
EXCHANGE
Neat 5-room bungalow at Myrtle
Paint to trade for good home in Sa
lem. Ask us about it.
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. nn
MODERN 6-room house, double ga
rage, built 5 yrs. 3 blocks school,
.stores, car line. 5 miles Los Angeles
city hall. Clear to exchange for small
farm. Good ground. Might buy If
priced right. Owner here few days
only. Noah's Ark Auto Camp, Pacific
highway north. mil 17
AUTOMOBILES
NEW AND USED
CARS
AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES
'32 HUDSON SPECIAL SEDAN.
Brand new.
32 ESSEX PACEMAKER SEDAN
Brand new.
'33 PLYMOUTH R-S COUPE
Brand new.
30 CHiiYSLER ROYAL COUPE
'30 ErvCK BUSINESS COUPE
"32 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS COUPE
29 HUlSON STD. SEDAN
27 CHRYSLER 70 SEDAN
30 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
'28 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
'29 ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN
29 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN
27 ESSEX 4-DOOR SEDAN
28 FORD BUSINESS COUPE
MANY OTHERS FROM WHICH
TO CHOOSE
STATE MOTORS INC.
High at Chemckcta
Open Evenings Q
SACRIFICE Sale, family used V-8
blue coach. Run 3600 miles, $495. An
swer by Friday. Ed Shtncke at Moil
ands (Tracery, Independence qll8
tiEFUliUlidSlSD AUTOMOBILES t-'OB
SALS Several Lite Models all in A-l
cord i mod
Terms . Trades
General Finance Corpomtion
See them at 350 N High Bt
Sqlrm a
FINANCIAL LOANS
INVESTORS: Well secured first mort
gage loans $500 to $2000; 7 int.
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 Str.te St. Phone 6708. r
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
to salaried people. You can get the
cash in a few minutes Repay in small
weekly or monthly installments as
you net paid Our ; cc Is quick.
rourteous and contt. wliai
STATE LOAN LuMrANT
212 Oregon Building. 2d Floor
Office hours 10:00 A M. to 6:30 P M
Telephone 7783 Slate License 8-165
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Heard over KOIN daily ring
out a loan service that la
really, really different
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
UM LUANo B1U tO SJUU
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 119 New Bllgh Eldg., 2nd Floor
LICENSED BY STATE
018 state St. Tel $-7-4-0 r
Hoover Portrait
Hangs In Gallery
Chicago (LP) The most recent por
trait of Herbert Hoover now hangs
In the galleries of the Saddle and
Sirloin club at the Chicago Stock
Yards.
The portrait was painted at the
White House by Robert Grafton of
Chicago, Grafton has executed the
portraits of agricultural leaders that
have been added to the Saddle and
Sirloin club galleries in recent years.
Those who have seen the new por
trait, including membeij or the
White House staff praise it highly.
FINANCIAL LOANS
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
7ou obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rats of Interest
Loans made as quickly as you require.
If furniture or car is not paid fr. we
will refinance and give you additional
cash If you need It. Repay to suit
your convenience. Amounts $10.00 to
$1500.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local Company
201 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg Ph B55S
I 'censMl bv Stntn t
BUSINESS Opportunities
GROCERY STORE
Down town, close in, small fixture
account, good cash business. A snap.
JESSE G. CAMPBELL
225 Oregon Bldg. Phone 8902. ull7
DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike accesscr-
l Brt hlnunln 1-11 a fK.M,, a
CHIMNEY SWEEP
CHINESE MEDICINE
DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.
148 N Commercial St Office hours
10:30 to 6 Tuesday and Friday.
CUT flowers and floral piece. Delivery-
O. F. Breithaupt, florist. 667 Court
street. Phone 6004.
PLUMBING
THEO. M. BARB, Plumbing, be 1 ting,
sheet metal works, 164 8 Commercial
street.
STOVES AND FENCK
Repairs and castings for 1800 stoves,
fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R.
C. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774. 0
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-v. ASHINGTON Wat Ser
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets BUls pay
able monthly Phone 4161
Continuation Of
Start Graveling
From Page One
ing the 10 miles above Detroit to
Whitewater, and another contract
for grading from Whitewater for
6.6 miles further in to a point a mile
past Marion creek, has written the
county court stating Us plan to
start grading June 1 and asking
that steps be taken toward secur
ing names of men who want to put
teams on the gravel work.
Under the company's contract
teams and wagons are to be used
for hauling crushed rock a certain
distance each way from the crush
ing plant and from there to be haul
ed by truck. The letter asks the
county to furnish the contractors
with a list of men with teams who
are willing to go onto the work and
will meet the requirements of the
contractors. These men must be
eligible to register from Marlon
county and are to register at the
free employment office in Salem
for the work and not with the
county court. As soon as the list-
is furnished, the contractors will get
in touch with them by letter, in
form them where to report and al
so send details to each one as to
what is required in the way of
equipment and explain hours of
work and rate of pay. Each man
must have a suitable team and har
ness, team to weigh not less than
3200 pounds and the wagon of a
ton and a half capacity with dump
boards. The team will be worked
five hours a day and not to exceed
30 hours per week per man. The
five hour limit is placed on a team
on account of heavy hauling over
coarse crushed rock. Teamsters
will be paid 50 cents an hour and
for the team at the rate of 30 cents
an hour.
County Engineer Swart states that
the' contractors will have a job of
cleaning out a slide near Blue Lick,
six miles above Detroit, on the sec
tion already graded.
On the second above Marion
Creek where there are 15 miles yet
unimproved, a contract has been
given for eight miles of clearing,
and another contract has been given
for eight miles of clearing from tho
Summit in this way. When this
clearing is done it will leave only
about seven miles of clearing to do
on the entire road.
MUSEUM DISPLAY
Paris IIP) The Franco-American
museum at Elerancourt (Alsne), in
augurated by Miss Anne Morgan
and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt after
the World War, will have an exhi
bition this summer of souvenirs col
lected by French travelers to the
United States during the 17th, 18th
and 19th centuries.
.VELT SIGNS
In the presence of men who helped draft it and who will administer It, President Roosevelt signed
the new farm bill, with its unprecedented powen to lift farm prices and inflate the currency. Behind
the President, left to right: Representatives Doxey, Mississippi, and Fuller, South Carolina; George
Peek of Illinois, administrator of the bill; Rep. Jones, Texas; Louis J. Taber, head of the National
Grange; Senator Smith, South Carolina; Henry Morgenthau jr., new farm credit director, and Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace. (Associated Press Photo)
Continuation Of
Public Works Bill
From rage One
purpose is to "obtain wide re
employment, to shorten the working
week, to pay a decent wage for the
shorter week and to prevent un
fair competition and disastrous
overproduction."
The text follows:
To the congress:
Before the special session of the
congress adjourns, I recommend two
further steps in our national cam
paign to put people to work.
My first' request is that 1. The
congress provide for the machinery
necessary for a great cooperative
movement throughout all industry
in order to obtain wide re-employment,
to shorten the working week,
to pay a decent wage for the short
er week and to prevent unfair com
petition and disastrous overproduc
tion.
Employers can not do this singly
or even in organized groups, because
such action increases costs and thus
permits cut-throat underselling by
selfish competitors, unwilling to join
in such a public-spirited endeavor.
One of the great restrictions upon
such cooperative efforts up to this
time has been our anti-trust laws.
They were properly designed as the
means to cure tne great evils of mo
nopolistic price fixing. They should
certainly be retained as a perma
nent assurance that the old evils of
unfair competition shall never re
turn. But the public interest will be
served If, with the authority and
under the guidance of government,
private industries are permitted to
make agreements and codes insur
ing fair competition. However, it is
necessary, if we thus limit the op
eration of anti-trust laws to their
original purpose to provide a rigor
ous licensing power in order to meet
rare cases of non-cooperation and
abuse. Such a safeguard- is indis
pensable. EXECUTIVE POWER
The other proposal II gives the
executive lull power to start a
large program of direct employment.
A careful survey convinces me that
approximately $3,300,000,000 can be
invested in useful and necessary
public construction, and at the
same time put the largest possible
number of people to work.
Provision should be made to per
mit states, counties and municipal
ities to undertake useful public
works, subject, however, to the
most effective possible means of
eliminating favoritism and waste
ful expenditures on unwarranted
and uneconomic projects.
We must, by prompt and vigorous
action, override unnecessary ob
structions which in the past have
delayed the starting of public works
programs. This can be accomp
lished by simple and direct proced
ure. In carrying out this program it is
imperative that the credit of the
united States government be pro
tected and preserved. This means
that at the same time we are mak
ing these vast emergency expendit
ures there must be provided suffi
cient revenue to pay interest and
amortization on the cost and that
the revenues so provided must be
adequate and certain rather than
inadequate and speculative.
REVENUE NEEDED
Careful estimates indicate that at
least $220,000,000 of additional rev
enue will be required to service the
contemplated borrowings of the
government. This will of necessity
involve some form or forms of new
taxation. A number of suggestions
have been made as to the nature
of these taxes.
I do not make a specific recom
mendation at this time, but I hope
that the committee on ways and
means, of the house of represen
tatives, will make a careful study
of revenue plans and be prepared
by the beginning of the coming
week to propose the taxes which
they judge to be best adapted to
meet the present need and which
will at the same time be least bur
densome to our people.
At the end of that time, it no
decision has been reached or If the
means proposed do not seem to be
sufficiently adequate or certain, it
is my intention to transmit to the
congress my own recommendations
In the matter.
TAX OBJECTION
The taxes to be imposed are for
the purpose of providing reemploy
ment for our citizens. Provision
MOMENTOUS FARM
should be made lor their reduction
or elimination
First As fast as increasing rev
enues from improving business be
come available to replace them;
Second Whenever the repeal of
the 18th amendment now pending
before the states shall have been
ratified and the repeal of the Vol
stead act effected. The pre-prohi-
bitlon revenue laws would then
automatically go into effect and
yield enough wholly to eliminate
these temporary reemployment tax
es.
Finally. I stress the fact that all
of these proposals are based on
the gravity of the emergency and
that therefore it is urgently neces
sary Immediately to initiate a re
employment campaign if we are to
avoid further hardships, to sustain
business improveent and to pass on
to better things.
For this reason I urge prompt ac
tion on this legislation.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
The White House
May 17, 1933. .
Upon reading the message to an
attentive senate, the legislation was
introduced there by Senator Wag
ner (D., N.Y.).
Momentarily recessing its Im
peachment sessions, the senate laid
aside the trial of Federal Judge
Harold Louderback of California to
hear the message.
The Wagner measure was refer
red to the finance committee.
Continuation Of
Loss of Akron
From Page One
action was based. This Information
was lost with the ship."
The court recommended that "no
further proceedings be had in the
matter."
"Hie court is of the opinion," it
said concerning McCord, "that at
about 10 a. m. when the command
ing officer observed the weather
map which showed a secondary
oyclone centered in the vicinity of
Washington, D. C, couple with the
previous report of a thunderstorm
in that vicinity at 7 p. m., and that
since about 8:30 p. m., lightning had
been observed to the southward
and westward, which lightning ap
proached closer to the ship, the
commanding officer committed an
error in judgment m not setting
such courses as would have kept
him in the safe semi-circle thereby
probably avoiding -the sever condi
tions finally encountered, and that
his error in Judgment was a con
tributary cause of the loss of the
Akron. '
Continuation Of
Roosevelt Hailed
From Page One
per note."
From Geneva, where he Is head
of the American delegation to the
wheat conference, Henry Morgen
thau, Sr., messaged: "Delighted
with your doctrine. Everybody here
most enthusiastic.
"Your arms statement today will
always be regarded as one of our
greatest state papers," Clarence E.
Martin, president of the American
Bar association, wired from Mar
tinsburg. West Virginia.
Frank J. Loesch, of Chicago, for
mer members of the Wickersham
commission, called the message
"epoch making," and Hugh L.
Cooper, New York engineer who
has directed many huge projects for
the Soviet, said "this message will
do more to produce world peace
than all the conferences that have
heretofore been held on this vital
subject."
Burton L. French, former mem
ber of congress from Idaho, said,
"You are pointing the pathway to
peace and Arthur Murray mes
saged from London that the "splen
did message" had created a pro
found Impression in all circles
there.
CANADIANS TOUR
Havre (IP) A group of Canadians,
descendants of Norman families will
make several pilgrimages in France
from May 24 to June 6. The tours
will be to Dieppe, the birthplace of
Vauquclln; Rouen, birthplace of
Cavelier de la Salle; Hon fie ur, from
whence so many ships set sail for
the "Islands," and Caen, Bayeaux,
Coutancea and Mont Saint Michel.
- INFLATION BILL
Continuation Of
Hitler Endorses
'From Page One
pact in the "realization that the
high minded proposal of the Ameri
can president to inject the mighty
United States as the guarantor of
peace in Europe would mean great
tranquilization for all who desire
peace."
Detailing with figures the extent
to which Germany Is disarmed un
der the treaty of Versailles, and
presenting statistics to show that
other nations are bristling with ar
maments, the chancellor demanded
fiercely
THREATENS WITHDRAWAL
"What more concrete security can
France want from Germany? Has
not Germany the right to security
for herself?"
His government, he pledged, would
proceed on on other path except
that prescribed in the international
treaties, but he asserted Germany
would, under no circumstances, sign
any paper which continued her dis
qualification.
Should such effort nevertheless be
made, he warned that Germany
would withdraw from International,
conferences and from the league of
nations.
No new European war could mend,
matters, the chancellor declared,
but, on the contrary, even if a re-:
sort to force succeeded, the result
would only be a greater disturb
ance of balance, and the germ would
be laid for more trouble, misery and
distress.
Such madness would end, he pre
dicted, in the complete collapse of
the social order as it is kiaown to
day. . He declared that a Europe
sunk in communistic chaos would
mean a crisis of tremendous ex
tent and duration.
224,900 SUICIDES
He closed hl3 speech with an
assertion that 224,000 Germans
have committed suicide from des
pair since the treaty of Versailles
was signed.
When the chancellor finished his
speech, which lasted an hour, the
whole house arose spontaneously and
sang "Deutschland Ueber Alles."
Thereupon all of the parties, In
cluding socialists, voted for a reso
lution agreeing with the Hitler
statement and reeinphasizing the
nations claims to arms equality.
In his speech after compliment'
ing Premier Mussolini for the four
power "peace club ' plan he recent
ly proposed, the chancellor turned
to Mr. Roosevelt.
"The American president's pro
posal places Germany under warm
obligations," he said. "Germany is
ready without reserve to agree to
this method of relieving the inter
national crisis for It, too, is of the
opinion that without solution of
the disarmament question no lasting
economic reconstruction is possible.
LACKS ALL WEAPONS
"It is ready unselfishly to par
ticipate in this work of putting In
order the polltcial and economic
conditions of the world.
"There can be only one task to
day, namely, safeguarding the peace
of the world."
The fears of Franco and Poland
of invasion could be justified only
if Germany had modern weapons
of aggression, but it is precisely
these that she lacks, Chancellor
Hitler said.
"The only nation having the right
to fear invasion is Germany," he
continued. "Germany is ready at
all times to renounce weapons of
aggression provided the rest of the
world does likewise.
"Germany is ready to Join every
solemn non-aggression pact, for
Germany is not thinking or aggres
sion but of security."
"Germany would sec in the reali
zation of the hlghmindcd proposal
of the American president, by which
the mighty United States are to be
injected into Europe as guarantors
of peace, a great tranquilization for
all who sincerely favor peace."
Continuation Of
Muscle Shoals Bill
From Page One
created, known as the "Tennessee
valley authority" which will have
complete charge of a tremendous
development program for the en
tire region.
The authority will have power to
operate the shoals; sell the electric
energy to states, municipalities and
Individuals; construct and own
transmission lines which eventually
will carry the cheap government
power Into many states; foster the
economic development of the valley;
build dams, flood control and navi
gation works; conduct afforestation
operations.
This program would be unancea
by an initial $f0,000,000 bond issue.
Eventually, it is contemplated that
possibly hundreds of millions more
may be expended as the tar-rcach-Ing
plan gets fully underway.
Glory of Old Spain
Recalled By Cannon
Madrid (IP) Memories of the days
when Spanish galleons, laden with
treasures from America, fell prey to
British vessels, have been evoked
with the finding of a bronze cannon
in Santa Cruz harbor, Tensxife
Island.
The cannon Is elaborately decor
ated with the arms and the num
eral of Ktng Philip IV ot Spain. It
had been at the bottom of the har
bor since the Spanish squadron was
attacked and destroyed by the fleet
commanded by Robert Blake. The
battle occurred In March, 1056.
The cannon, broken by an ex
plosion, will be placed In the Mu
nicipal museum.
EKECT MONUMENT
Amesbury, Mass. (LP) An unusual
monument Is being designed here
to be placed on the flremen'i plot
In Union cemetery. It is a block of
granite, nearly eight feet high, on
the face of which are carved de
signs of fire-fighting Implements.
SCIENCE SAYS
FAMOUS LAKE
MIGHT CO DRY
Salt Lake City. Utah. (IP) Great
Salt Lake, the second largest "dead
sea" of the world, will become ex
tinct, if Industry and farming con
tinues to prevent water from flow
ing into Its three sources.
Much of the water which would
naturally go into these sources is
now being utscd for agricultural
and Industrial purposes.
The lake, now covering 1.750
square miles, is dropping yearly.
The salt content remains around
23 per cent, which is from four to
six times as salty as the seas. It Is
fed from three small rivers, the
Weber and Bear rivers on the
north and east ends, and the Jor
dan on the south. It has no outlet
into any ocean.
For the last seven years, its
depth has decreased five feet,
Some claim, however, that the de
crease is periodically In seven-year
limits, and that the water grad
ually rises during the next seven
years.
The only commercial value of
Great Salt Lake Is the production
of salt and other minerals. From
the salt residue is taken: Calcium,
1.107 per cent; chlorine, 55.202 per
cent; bromine, .188 per cent; so
dium sulphate, 7.602; carbonate,
.207 ; potassium, l .100, and mag
nesium, 3.725 per cent.
Attempts were made at the last
state legislature to provide laws
allowing diking the lake Into two
sections. The dikes would run from
the northeast mainland shore to
the northeast shore of Buffalo Is
land, one of nine In Great Salt
Lake, and from the northwest
shore of the mainland to the ex
treme north shore line of the Is
land. A fresh body of water would
be formed, since it would drain
Into the larger body, and be fed
from the Weber and Bear rivers.
Evaporation is the cause of the
heavy salt content.
OFFICERS SEATED
FOR STAYTON PTA
Stayton A fair attendance was
present at the last meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' association at the
high school auditorium Monday eve
ning. Mrs. Margaret Schaefer installed
the following new officers: Mis.
Edna Champ, president; Mrs. Ruth
Woods, vice-president; Mrs. Freda
Roberts, secretary and Mrs. Evelyn
Jorden treasurer. The flag count
went to the third and fourth grades.
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to L. H.
Wright, chairman of the program
committee. Theodore J, Norby ren
dered two solos, accompanied by
Mrs. Norby, after which all present
enjoyed a spelling bee. After the
program they all adjourned to the
home economics room where cake
and coffee was served by Mesdames
Florence Adams, Ellen Reynolds.
Abble Bell, W. A. Inglls, Frances
Neymcyer, Frank Stupka, Ralph
Mallet, Alexander and Floyd Crab-
tree. Dave M. John and Willis
Brown.
Continuation Of
Petty Revenue
From Page One
tween 40 and 50 of these boards in
operation in Salem, but that there
are not more than 10 being suffi
ciently patronized to Justify licen
sing at the rate of $20 a year, or
$12.50 for a half year.
Admittedly the boards are a fad
like hundreds of similar devices
which have come and gone in the
past they are popular for a few
weeks or possibly months and then
die out. In the best locations a few
of the board are averaging to pay
as much as $5 or $T a day profft
during the heights of their popular
ity. Average profits for all of the
boards operating here are not over
$1.50 or $2 a week, the distribu
tors estimate.
A sketchy survey among the
places of business now operating
the boards hero discloses that there
probably would not be more than
10 or 12 boards licensed here at the
outside, and those not for more
than six months. The total revenue
from such licenses would be less
than $100 a year, it is predicted.
Licensed sale of 3.2 beer here
could be made to pay the city 50
or fiO times that amount each year
without protest from the dealers.
It is amusing to note that while
some of the aldermen profess ob
jections to the sale of beer on the
grounds that it would encourage
vice they have offered no such ob
jection to the licensing of a gam
ing device In lact would legalize
them.
The proposed licensing act. while
specifically prohibiting devices in
the operation of which chance pre
dominates over skill, or devices In
tended for gambling or capable of
being used for gambling, would
legalize devices used for amuse
ment or playing games In which
coins or anything representing coins
are inserted and which do not vend
or deliver any article.
There Is no such device which
cannot be utilized for gambling If
those playing them desire to gam
ble. If denied such an outlet for
their gambling Instinct they still can
pitch pennies at a crack.
The council needs to resort to no
licensing subterfuges to Impose a
legal ban upon devises used for or
capable of being used for gambling.
Enforcement of any such prohibi
tory edict Is. however, another
matter. The nlckles which go Into
these various and sundry devices
are not capable of even putting a
dent in the city's Indebtedness, but
the legalized sale of beer could pull
the city out of the red In the amount
of several thousand dollars a year
without discriminating ngalnst or
injuring anyone.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
THURSDAY, P.M.
KG W TOO Kilocycles
1:00 Dance Journal
5:30 Tone Portrait
6:00 Danco Hour
7:00 Amoa 'n Andy
7:15 Howard Thurston, If ad clan
7:30 Death Valley Daya
8:00 Symphony Hour
0:00 Captain Henry's Showboat
10:0O Newi Plashes
10:15 MeCool'a PI shins Oulds
10:30 Anson Weeks' Orchestra,
11:00 Phil Harris Orchestra
11:30 Ous Arnnelm's Orchestra
THURSDAY, P.M.
KOIN 010 Kilocycle
6:00 CDS
6:00 Prize Club
6:30 CBS
7:00 Reddlnt White, tenor
7:15 CBS
7:45 Tarzan ol the Apes
8:00 Bells ot Harmony
8:15 CBS
9:00 Firth Avenue Pour
0:15 studio
0:30 Dorothy Dlx DramaUsatlon
10:00 DLBS
10:15 Sport Flashes
10:30 Ted Flo Rito'a Orchestra
ll:30-Cae de Paris
THURSDAY, VM.
KOAC 850 Kilocycles
13:00 Noon Farm Hour
1:00 Around the Campuses
2:00 Tha Thre Moods la Bloe
2:15 With Uncle Sam's Naturalists
2:30 Activity lor Leisure Time
1:00 Farm Market Reports
8:05 The Home Garden
8:30 Farm Hour
7:15 Maude Pratt Smith
7:30 Fishing Conditions In Orecon
7:45 Review of Nw Books
8:00 U. of O. Musicals
BIHTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
Trott Mrs. Helena Farrow Trott at
the residence, route 2, Salem, Tues
day. May 18 nt the age of 64 years.
Survived by widower, George Trott of
aclem, two brothers, H. C. Farrow of
Denver and Edward Farrow of Cleve
land. Funeral sc vices from the chapel
of Cloueh-Barick company, Thursday,
May 10 at 2 p.m. Rev. F. A. Well of
ficiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial
park.
Anderson In this city. Jack L. An'
derson of Portland, aged 15 years.
Survived by mother. Mrs. R. A. Har
mon of Portland Funeral announce-:
ments later by Clough-Barrlck com
pany .
OBITUARY
ENOCH CHAMUE11LAIN
Independence Funeral services for
Enoch Chamberlain of Suver, father
of Ross Chamberlain, were held Tues
day from the Keency funeral horn
with Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore offi
ciating. A large gathering of friends
and neighbors from his home vicin
ity attended and escorted the body to .
its final rusting place In the family
cemetery on the Chamberlain farm
near Suver. Chamberlain was a pio
neer of that section and died at tha
family home on his donation land
claim May 13 at the age of 81 years.
JACOB SCHNEIDER
Wood burn Jacob Schneider. 67. of
McKee died at the Deaconess hospital
in Sulem Monday following a serious
oueratlon. He was born In Russia
June 12, 1866 and came to Wood burn
iiuouE live years ago. me mnmy iiua
lived on the Nelson farm near McKee
for four years. He is survived by his
wlrlnw. fivr sons. Jack. John. Michael
and Clarence of Portland, four daugh
ters. Mrs. Eva Merck of Portland. Mrs.
Agnes Schmaltz of Salem. Tlllle and
Barbara at home. He also leaves nine
grandchildren Funeral services were
held at the Mt. Angel Catholic church
Wednesday at 8 a.m. with Rev. Fr.
Berchtold officiating. Interment was
in the Mt. Angel cemetery with tht
Hall mortuary of Woodburn tn charge.
MltS. MAKUAHKT STETTEK
Albany Mrs. Margaret G. Stetter,
i a native of Scotland, and a resi
dent of Albany since 1894. died at the
Albany general hospital rucsuay
morn Inn death following an Illness
of more than a year. Funeral services
nre to be held Thursday irom tne
First Presbyterian church with inter
ment In the Riverside cemetery Mrs.
Stetter wna born near Glasgow, Scot
land. Aug. 10, 1864 and came to tha
united states wnen 13 years oi age.
She was married to William Stetter,
by whom she Is survived, at Chadron,
Ncbr., In 1892, coming to Albany In
IH94. Mr. and Mrs. stetter were en
gaged in the restaurant and grocery
business continuously since their ar
rival here. She is also survived by two
aiatem, Mrs. B. T. Berrr of CorvaHi
and Mm, Mary H. Long of Lebanon,
and three brothers, J W. Sellers of
Portland, George of Brownsville and
Robert Sellers of Albany. Several
nieces and nephews also survive. She
was a member of the Degree of Honor
and W.B.A. lodges.
Carelessness Cause
Of Heavy Fire Loss
Harrisburg, Pa. (LP) Carelessness,
indifference and neglect contribute
to 80 per cent of Pennsylvania's an
naul fire loss, W. P. Traeger, state
fire marshal, said here.
Predominant causes of fires, ac
cording to Traeger, include defec
tive electric wiring and connecting
appliances, careless disposal of light
ed cigars and cigarettes, improper
use and disposition of matches, dry
cleaning In the home with inflam
mable liquids, waste accumulations
and rubbish, and defective stoves
and chimneys.
Negress Mother of
Quadruplet Babies
Winona, Miss. (LP) A generous
stork, unmindful of the economic
stress, left four healthy babies, two
boys and two girls, at the home of
Sherman and Annie Young near
here. The boys were named Roy and
Troy, and the girls Eva and Neva.
Roy weighed four and one-half
pounds at birth and his brother and
two sisters weighed four pounds
each.
The father is 24 and the mother
22. They have eight children now,
the oldest five years of age. They
are Negroes.
P. M. CARRIES MAIL
Olouster, O. (LP) Postmaster H. P.
Hambel of Olouster, who Is serving
his third term, will escape loss of
employment when Democratic ap
polntments are made. He has been
transferred to the position of city
mall carrier.
Cambridge, Mass. (LP) A local
factory la turning out about 800,00 J
jig-saw puzzles a week.