MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933
THE CAPITA I. .IMPKNAI.. SAI.KM. OREOON
AS SHOWMAN
Cedar Rapids, la., Aug. 21 (IP)
The Ire of Mrs. Almee Semple Mc
pherson Hutton, famed woman ev
angelist, continued to burn today
against a description of her as "a
good actress and a clever showman."
Her immediate retort after an in
troduction including that phrase by
George Cloassen, president of the
Linn County Bar association at a
lawyers' dinner, was "I have never
had such an introduction before in
26 years as an evangelist and I am
cross."
CJaassen also referred to her as
"the most widely advertised woman
evangelist in all history."
At a religious gathering later she
said: "If it had been me I would
have Just curled up and nearly died;
but when they attack Christ all the
blood of my ancestors for genera
tions rises in my veins, and I must
stand up and defend my faith."
At the religious meetings she Is
conducting here, she planned to re
peat during the day her assertion
that Claasscn had "put Christ under
fire" and she was retaliating for
that.
Claasscn, meantime, stood by his
guns and declared he "told the
truth." Before calling on her to
speak Saturday Claassen whispered,
according to Mrs. Hutton: "Don't
mind when I introduce you. I un
derstand you are a good sport and
can defend yourself.
In discussing the tilt the evangelist
said: "When I began to speaie i com
them I had not come expecting to
hear that kind of a speech and that
I thought it not nice to put the skids
under me. 1 told them anything said
in the introduction I took with a
grain of salt because the man who
introduced me doesn't believe in
Christ, doesn't pray and believes in
science and evolution instead of the
Bible. It was almost the most excit
ing experience in my life since my
college days."
"She called me an atheist," said
Claasscn, "but I'm not an atheist."
Freak Storm, Breaking
Suddenly, Takes Lives
Of 7 On Jersey Coast
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 21 (P) Six persons were
known to have drowned during a terrific northeaster that
lashed the Jersey coast yesterday, suddenly tossing compara
tively cnlm ku Into a fury and
catching scores ot iisning crait on
ffuard.
Coast guardsmen wrote further
rescue history against great odds
but feared another half dozen fish
ermen aboard the craft Gertrude
may have perished. The boat was
the only one unreported late this
morning of all those known to have
been at sea when the storm broke.
The wind sent huge combers tum
bling against the beach from Ab-
THREE POWERS
ACT TO PREVENT
AUSTRIAN WAR
Vienna, Aug. 21 (LP) Great Brit
ain, Prance and Italy have agreed
to take "certain" military action to
S reserve the status quo in Austria
either German or Austrian nazis
Attempt to forcefully overthrow the
government of Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss, a reliable diplomatic source
aid today.
The governments, it was said,
have decided to Inform Germany
In friendly conversations of their
decision.
In considering the Increasingly
lerious diplomatic problem of Aus
tria versus Germany. It was assert
ed, the three allied powers thought
both of the Immediate future and
the ultimate solution of Austria's
difficulties. To this end, it was said,
thev have considered the possibil
ity of Danubian economic federa
tion.
secon to the tip of Cape May.
Pour bodies were recovered.
Sant, 58, veteran captain; Lou lis
Williams 55, Margate, Harry R.
Schmidt, 33, Camden and Dr. Char
les Mc Arthur, 58, South Orange.
Those given up for dead but whose
bodies were not recovered, were:
Richard "Sophr" Bruncr, 58. Me-
mora captain; Wilbur Lukens, Phil
adelphia; Harold Lltchen52, Phil
adelphia, who summered at Long-port.
At least 100 craft many of them
carrying amateur fishermen were
off this coast yesterday when the
storm struck suddenly. With the vi
olence almost of a hurricane, but
without a drop of rain, it sent gi
gantic combers crashing to shore
from Absecon inlet almost to Cape
May.
Boats were overturned and bath
ers overwhelmed in the gnashing
waves. Only heroic rescue work in
which the coast guard took a lead
ing part, prevented a much longer
death list.
A sailing vessel and a speedboat
cooperated to save six passengers of
the 30-foot sail boat. Ella, In what
one witness called "the most heroic
net I ever witnessed," but the boat's
skipper Theodore Van Sant 58, was
drowned. Harry R. Smith of Cam
den .lost his life when the Anna M.
capsized, but three others With him
were rescued by another fishing
boat. Ernest Williams, 60, of Vent
nor, was the third known to have
lost his life, when the Ooldie R. was
overturned, but there too was an
example of the heroic efforts on the
part of rescuers, as five others on
the same craft were saved.
London, Aug. 21 (LP) Diplomatic
circles forecast today that German
Austrian tension would reach its
climax within 10 days.
Several means of supporting Aus
tria have been discussed, it Is un
derstood, including a proposal for
union of Austria, Hungary and
Czechoslovakia, with Italy ceding
Trieste as a free port.
Rome, Aug. 21 (LP) Any agree
ment between Great Britain, Prance
and Italv rcKarding the preserva
tion of the Austrian status against
German interference is non-existent
and unnecessary, the Italian
foreign office declared today.
Conversations between Chancellor
Dollfuss and Premier Mussolini
have demonstrated there Is no such
agreement, the department stated.
Continuation of
Ironsides Flag
From I'agc One
Bides for three weeks and it was
only because the flag was too large
for the ship that it was not re
tained by the Constitution. He de
clared that in the visit of the ship
In Oregon waters more than 300,000
people had visited the ship, or
about onc-tmrd oi tne sinic s population.
The commander further stated
that while in Portland one woman
had visited the ship 15 times be
cause of her patriotic devotion,
-which established a record. He
lauded the cooperation of Mrs. Root
and other members of the Daugh
tors of 1812 in making their visit
to Oregon a pleawint one.
Lieutenant Commander Hartley of
the frigate, General J. P. O'Neil.
retired nrmy officer, B. E. Sisson,
president of the Salem chamber of
commerce, ana uougms ivicis.ay, cm
lem mayor, also made short talks
during the ceremony. McKay was
applauded by the visitors when he
told of tne patriotism oi tne ciu
rens of Salem as shown by records
and his chnllenge to other cities to
better the 92 per cent mark oi
American born residents in baiem
The flag was in charge of a pri
vate of the marine corps and n
sailor, both from the Constitution.
Thomas, in accepting the flag,
stated that "the Constitution, non
ored and reared by a grateful na
tion, will as long as that nation
eurvives continue to be a symbol
and shrine in the hearts oi an
The Daughters of 1812, officers
of the Constitution and represen
tatives of patriotic societies in Sa
lem, present at the presentation,
were cticsls of the Salein cham
ber of commerce at luncheon here
this noon,
Continuation of
Draft Coal Code
From Page One
REPEAL SLATED
TO BECOME FACT
BY DECEMBER 6
Washington, Aug. 21 (LP) Repeal
by December 6 was anticipated by
wets today as Missouri was recorded
as the 22nd state to favor taking
the 18th amendment out of the con
stitution. Foureen more repeal
votes arc required.
Elections arc scheduled to be held
in 15 states by Nov. 7, with the
likelihood that" Virginia and Ken
tucky, where legislatures are meet
ing, and possibly other states, will
be added to this group.
But even if wets win in each
state, formal repeal action cannot
be taken until December, when con
ventions will be held to give effect
to the outcome of the vote in Maine,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and North and
South Carolina.
The states which have been set
for action follow:
Texas Votes Saturday. Conven
tion Nov. 27.
Washington Votes Aug. 29. Con
vention Oct. 3.
Vermont Votes Sept. 5. Conven
tion Sept. 18.
Maine Votes Sept. 11. Conven
tion Dec. 6.
Colodaro Votes Sept. 12.
Maryland Votes Sept. 12. Con
vention Oct. 18.
Minnesota Votes Sept. 12. Con
vention Oct. 10.
New Mexico Votes Sept. 19. Con
vention Nov. 2.
Idaho Votes Sept. 10.
Florida Votes Oct. 10.
Ohio Votes Nov. i. Convention
Dec. 6.
Pennsylvania Votes Nov. 7. Con
vention Dec. 0.
South Carolina Votes Nov. 7.
Convention Dec. 4.
Utah Votes Nov. 7.
Continuation of
Special Session
From Page One
again yesterday, Johnson started
writing his own to place before them
today. The coal men will be able
to suggest amendments to this trade
charter, but they will not be per
mitted to renew their wrangling.
Conferences are to be held this
week, probably Tuesday or Wed
nesday, with officials of the auto
mobile Industry. Indications were
that the open shop and maximum
hour Issues raised by the automobile
code presented last week will be
satisfactorily and speedily settled.
Enrollment of steel and oil un
der the NRA was regarded by John
son as the crux of his task to get
the major Industries signed up un
der hour-shortening, wage-increasing
agreements. With that done he
announced plans for launching the
campaign, patterned after the Lib
erty loan drives, to take the blue
eale into every store and home.
National figures. Including Alfred
E. Smith, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and Speaker Henry T. Rainey, will
take part. One million, five hun
dred thousand volunteer workers
already have been organized for this
drive, as well as to check up on
employers and uncover violations by
those who fall to increase wages
and odd new help.
Codes for fourteen industries
have been approved. Including four
of the major industries, cotton tcx
tles, lumber, oil .and steel. In nd
ditlon more than 100 nre operating
under temporary nrceements, 17 ap
proved yesterday. Within the next
10 days, 21 hearings on permanent
codes will be held.
Oil leaders today were interest
ing themselves in the make-up of
the committee of fifteen to be ap
pointed within a week by Mr.
Roosevelt to administer the new
011 code with its modified price
control regulations and provisions
for limiting marketing.
At the same time, steel officials
began the important changes in op
erations required of them, one of
the first tasks being the prepara
tion and filing with the iron and
steel institute of a list of prices.
WKKK-KND VISITORS
Hazel Green Mrs. Edward Hasel
bacher has had as her guests the
past two weeks, her sister, Mrs.
Grace Mattley and daughter Louise
of Portlandn. Friday Mrs. Haselba
cher's mother. Mrs. Patrick Erick
son and son Albert and Al Mattley,
all of Portland, joined tlw group
and spent the week-end.
money with two dollars raised by the
state or its municipal districts and
the inability of the state to meet
this stipulation except through spe- '
cial legislation forms the principal
excuse for a special session, there is
little expectation that the legislators
would agree to restriction of a ses
sion to this question alone when
there are other important questions
demanding attention.
Governor Meier has Indicated that
he will not even consider convening
the lawmakers for consideration of
tax legislation for general state pur
poses, taking the position that the
people in the decisive defeat recent
ly handed out to the sales tax pro
posal have made it entirely clear
that they arc opposed to any and all
additional levies. In this the execu
tive will probably find most of the
legislators agreed: in the two months
it took them to devise a snles tax
proposal they got their fill of tax
problems. But the clamor of their
constituents will not permit them to
so easily sidestep other pressing
questions.
Already 35 or more members of
the two houses are reported to be In
favor of revision of the trunk and
bus licensing act, recently declared
invalid in part by Circuit Judge Le
wclllng, to protect highway revenues
and correct inequalities as they op
ply to different classes of trucks.
The lawmakers are awakening to
the fact that they made a mistake
when they permitted attorneys for
the organized truck lines and the
railroads to write the licensing and
regulatory act which is just what
they did at the last session. Almost
the entire act is the result of a suc
cession of concessions and compro
mises engineered by the truck and
railroad lobbyists.
Beer and liquor regulation Is an
other matter that many of the leg
islators are now convinced needs at
tention. In anticipation of repeal of
the 18th amendment by the first of
the year and the prospect of a spe
cial session some of the solons ore
already at work drafting regulatory
legislation to govern hard liquors,
while others, convinced of the need
for regulation of places dispensing
beer outside of cities and towns by
the experience of the past three
months are preparing proposals
along these lines.
One suggestion which is to be ad
vanced at tomorrow's special session
conference is that the state's share
of relief funds be raised through im.
mediate imposition of a state tax
on beer to be provided for in a reg
ulatory act. Sponsors of this plan
assert that It would solve two prob
lems at a single stroke, and assert
that there is no other form of tax
sufficient to raise relief funds which
would bo acceptlble to the public.
Financing of ony relief program
involving a tax levy or bond issue
of any sort would be subject to the
referendum, which requires that the
adopted program must be popular
ns well os practical. The constitu
tion forbids the legislature to attach
the emergency clause to any tax or
bond measure in excess of $50,000.
Tax delinquencies are another
problem which the legislature could
not ignore were it to meet in special
session. So serious has the delin
quency problem become that many
counties have already been forced
upon a warrant basis, and some of
them face the prospect of being un
able to operate after Uie first of
the year unless some means of
bringing In tax moneys is found.
One sugsestion advanced Is that the
old penalties on delinquent taxes
be restored. Others are proposing
that a system of permitting tax pay.
ments to be made in monthly in
stallments be worked out.
If Governor Meier Is willing to
have the lawmakers tackle these
problems he can probably get a ma
jority to agree to thus limit their
deliberations at a special session,
but hardly otherwise. It is only by
agreement of the legislators that
their deliberations can be restricted.
The governor has no authority to
say what, or what not they are to
consider. The only limitation upon a
special session Is that it shall not
endure more than 20 days.
STATE GOLF CLUB
ISSUES CHALLENGE
The golf team of the secretary
of state's office, having won one
match, Is anxious to add a few more
trophies to their list. Monday, C.
N. Ncedham, one of the group,
formally Issued a challenge to
teams from among the professional
men, business firms or industries
of the city. Competing teams are
asked to confine their members to
single professions, such as bankers,
doctors, attorneys, realtors, grocers,
plumbers or similar outfits.
The secretary of state's office
club, consisting of Planery, McGraw,
Hammond, Gabrielson, Pierce,
Marrs, Whittemore and Ncedham,
defeated the Statesman group Sat
urday. The printers were saved
from a complete shutout by Lange,
who turned In a half point.
MOB MUTILATES
BODY OF HAVANA
CHIEF OF POLICE
Havana, Aug. 21 JPh Punishment
for leaders of a hate-crazed mob
which took from its new grave the
body of Gerardo Machado's police
chief and burned and mutilated it
was demanded today by several de
partments of the week-old Cuban
government.
As the cabinet of Carlos Manuel
De Cespedes tried to solve the hard
problems of economic peace, there
were other evidences of continu
ing hatred of the previous regime
A manhunt for the few remain
ing Machadoists went on; leaders
of the opposition who had been
forced into exile were coming back,
and soldiers and members of the
ABC secret society began digging
again in Atares castle for bodies
of those who died because of oppo
sition to the Machado regime.
Antonio B. Ainciart, villifled as
the director of bloody and repres
sive measures under the- deposed
president, committed suicide Satur
day night while soldiers and ABC
men closed in on his hiding place.
As soon as soldiers left his place
of burial 2,000 shouting persons
opened the fresh grave, took the
body in a truck to Havana uni
versity, mutilated it, and hoisted it
to the cross bar on an electric
light pol.
Thousands watched the mob pom
gasoline over it and apply a match.
Finally the craw of an ambulance
scattered the crowd and took the1
remains to a morgue.
"Dump It into the sea!" shouted
the mob. "Dump it into the sea!
He Is not fit to be buried in a
cemetery with other human be
ings!' Shortly before the mob began
forming Juan Sampol, nephew and
body guard of Ainciart, shot and
killed himself after being recog
nized by a boy on a street corner.
First, however, Sampol had killed
Jose Aquirre Leon, ABC member.
Also fanning popular indignation
over the regime against which they
rebelled a week, ago was the fun
eral yesterday of four men whose
remains were .found Friday in a
stable at Atares Castle. Tens of
thousands attended the impressive
ceremony.
MAKE MOTOR JAUNT
Hazel Green Leonard Rutherford
and Leroy VanCleave returned re
cently from a three weeks' vacation
trip. The journey was made by mo
torcycle and included a tour of eas
tern Oregon and Idaho, returning
through Klamath Falls and Crater
lake and the Oregon caves.
Silverton Mrs. Gertrude Camer
on left-Saturday forenoon to be the
vacation guest for a week of Mrs.
James Lester Gault.of Corvallis in
a camping trip on the McKenzie
river.
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR REDUCTION
OF WHEAT CROP
Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 (flV-Plans
for reducing the Pacific northwest's
wheat surplus, estimated at near
40,000,000 bushels, through guaran
teed benefit payments by the gov
ernment for the difference between
the export and domestic price on
shipments to foreign countries, par
ticularly the Orient, were before the
agricultural adjustment adminis
tration hearing here today.
Members of the hearing board
here from Washington, D. C, Doug
las Mclntyre, Victor E. Anderson
and Ray C. Miller, were agreed that
a definite plan would be mad at
the meeting and the purchasing
power of the farmer would be in
creased, though they denied any
knowledge of what the plan would
be, maintaining they had come to
Portland to receive a plan.
Invited to the meeting today
were not only farmers cooperatives
and the producers organizations but
aU interested, including banners,
exporters and steamship lines.
At the hearing the first attempt
to evolve an export plan for a
basic commodity will be made under
the agricultural adjustment admin
istration. It Is the first major move
to insure fulfillmen of the law and
similar hearings will be held on
other basic commodities.
"The object of the whole thing
is to restore the farmers' purchas
ing power which is fulfilling the
provisions of the agricultural ad
justment act. By restoring his pur
phnslni? nower. we mean that the
exportable surplus of wheat will be
reduced so mat aomesuc pnceo
will bo those of between 1909 and
1914 to the farmer. It means that
to him a bushel of wheat will buy
as much as it did in those years,
that his purchasing power wm do
the same now as then," Mr. Mcln
tyre explained. '
Pnrncf Wills M V. Allff. 21
The remaining semi-final matches
of the women a national tennis
nhimnlnn.;hin: fit. the West SidC
Tennis club today were postponed
until z:ou p. in. Muaxj iuinuin
a steady overnight rain,- which
soaked the courts, gave no signs of
abating. .
When
Others
Fail
KM J
Nature's Herbs
for every ill.
Consultation
Free
THE SING HERB COMPANY
II. . Low, Directing Herbalist
473 S. Com'L St Salem, Ore.
Established in Oakland, Calif,
since 1912. Honrs 9 to 6; Son. 10
to 12 M Phone 5758
I
IS
Lyons Mrs. Velma Adams and
on Bruce are spend1"1 ,ew dnvs
In Portland. They will view "Old
Ironsides" while there.
Victor Point Miss Barbara Jean
Palmer of Silverton is a guest Bt
the W. P. Krcnz home this week.
Silverton Revwrts from Camp 15
of the Silver Falls Timber company
stated that about one day's time
during the hot weather was lost be
cause of low humidlly which went
down to 22. It is officially reported
that the camp will not move for
some time yet In spite of current
talk that such would be done. Every
care is exercised to prevent fire dur
ing the questionable weather.
BETTER
VISION .
Improves your work. It
removes Eye Strain. Re
sults in fewer mistakes.
Less chance of Accident
and Greater Comfort.
Thonipson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS
331' State St.
Yes Sir, In Spite f This Hot
Weather--
and in face of constantly advancing prices we're naming the hottest prices you ever read about during our remodeling sale (or any other time
for that matter). Here's your chance to buy victuals at a saving that will positively stagger you, that is if you should try to tote all your
purchases yourself. Bu..t who'ed try to pack such loads, especially when we have, (what on payday seems to us like an army) to serve you.
Now dont pass up these savings because as sure as you eat to live these prices are from ten to twenty percent less than you'll be paying be
fore you realize it. Now if you dont happen to be needin any of the items listed in this ad dont let that keep you away because its worth a trip
to the Market if fir nnf-ipw more than to sec all the young fellows that have received positio -s a'nee we went NHA.
MARION STREET SUPER MARKET
Not a Chain Store
urn's Bros. Linton' s Tc3. Good Grade 4 Sca:1, A"
Red Can Coffee p yi-w Broomcorn Broom
ONE POUND CANS P0UND CAN Not more than one to customer
27c 29c 25c
C6?H Pure Cane Fine Gran. Sugar iooib.sk. $,
Don't confuse this sugar with some other importedbrand there's a difference
HONEY DEW SUGAR American Sardines Pan Crust Shortening Ball Mason Fruit Jars
10 POUNDS In oil. Reg. size tins 6 POUND CANS Newest type sanitary glass top.
QUARTS
44& 3 for 9C Per Dozen 7g
' Hunt Brothers Nu-Bora AmaizO Com Starch SWARTZ GINGER ALE
Superior Spinach Granulated Soap 1 pound packages ??nce Crf
No. 2'2 size cans bottles
2 cans 22C 2epl. 29C 3 for llC K
White King Granulated Soap pe
Nap Tex Sliced Pineapple Quaker Quick Oats jELLO-Cherry flavor 44
Tissue Paper No brokcn sMcCS- N' 212 Un Large Packase only, 3 packages 11?
Don't confuse this with ordinary 2 fa 2f$C X fa 2C RAKFR? mm Z
cheap paper because the price is ' " BAKERS COCOA tf
. Broken Slices, No. 2Vl tin- Puf f ed Wheat 2 fr gg
3 roiis 16c 2 fa 22c 3 fa 2ge tzz 27c
Schilling's Finest Orange Millr GOLDEN KEY- SwansdoWH Cake Flour
PEKOE TEA iTlliii 6 ca"3 pkg 21 C
y2 ib. Pkg. 23c LiIc t0 iu. tu sssstl tu
I Canning Beans Oregon - Kentucky Wonder Beans
They're fresh crisp No. 1 quality grown at West Stayton. Uniform grade. Packed in 50 pound sacks
! Ten Tons To Sell At 6g Per 50 Lb. Sack - Buy Now! .
Sunripe Rolled Oats
No. 10 sack
Pillsbury's Pancake Flour
No. 10 sack
Post's Bran Flakes
Regular size Packages
4 for
There arc a thousand and one chances for you to save money at our remodeling sale, and we don't mean just a few pennies saved either not
that saving a few pennies should be snickered at. We are reserving the right to limit quantities especially so if the buying is for resale. These
prices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.