'The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morn log, December 8193PAGE TWO

ROTHSCHILD IN NEW ROLE HOUSE STARTS I NEXT 'FIRST LADY'o -

AT GRID GAMEo

SEA THRUSH GIVETI

UP; BACK BROKEN

tlon against further collection andultimately la elimination at Itpar cent of tho tuition charge. Re-funds are to be sent to partieswho paid prior to tho injunction.Sums to be refunded range froma few cents to amounts over $10.Warrants will be drawn by thecounty clerk to a list ot taxpay-ers furnished by the sheriff s of-

fice.

BEER HEARINGS

BUDGETEERS OF

CDUHTYSTRIKE

Refuse to Include Levy forState Purposes; Face

Mandamus Threat

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8Ten Cents to Dance, "vith a Rothschitd: Two unbiased spectators who watched the thrilling grid battle betweentho University of Georgia and Georgia Tech were Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-velt, wife of tho President-elect-, and Governor Richard B. Russell, ofGeorgia, who art shown in their box during the rune. Mrs. Rooseveltdrove to Atlanta from Warm Springs, where the President-elec- t isspending a short vacation befere resuming his duties as Chief Executive

of tho Stats of New York.

ASTORIA. Ore.. Dee. 7. (AP)The freighter Sea Thrush, her

back broken by the constantmovement of sand and wareagainst her sides, was abandonedto tho way of the sea tonight, andthe likelihood appeared that ovenattempts to have her cargo wouldbe given up.

Since the Shepard line ship,seeking tho entrance of the Columbia river in a heary fog Sun-day, grounded on Clatsop spit,strenuous efforts by powerful tugsand coast guard cutters had beenmade to float her, but the stub-born sands yielded no part oftheir grip on her.

The Columbia River Salvagecompany took the ship over todayfrom the underwriters on whatwas understood to be a 50-5- 0

basis. They had hoped to salvagemuch of the cargo and equipment.Later today, however, salvagecompany officials admitted thepossibility that no effort will bemade to salvage the cargo. Flour,they pointed out, makes up a largepart of the cargo In the holds,which have filled with water sincethe hull cracked.

1 06 1SHOWING RESULTS

PORTLAND. Dec. 1. (AP)The 10-ye- ar program of the stategame commission is already showing results, a report of the firstyear's activities released hero to-day by Ernest L. Crockatt, educational director of the commission,indicates.

More and better fish were liberated in Oregon stream andlakes; more China pheasants andother game birds wero stocked inthe woods and fields, the reportstates, despite a decrease in an-nual revenues from the sale ofhunting and fishing licenses.

Liberation of 23.C68.000 troutand other game fish, and the salraging of 5,000,000 fish fromsloughs and irrigation ditcheswere cited in the report, and 30,000 game birds were liberated.

ine commission and cooperative agencies spent about Si.000.000 between October 1, 1931 andOctober 1, 1932. in promotion oftne scientific management ot fishand game resources.

1500 TaxpayersGet Refunds onTuition Payment

Refunds of 1932 taxes going to1500 taxpayers in Marion countywill go out from the county clerk'soffice within the next week inpayment for excess amounts ofhigh school tuition costs paid bytaxpayers last spring befor M.Weinacht launched his test suitagalnaC the collection of a tax.

The suit resulted ia an lnjune- -

Although he claims he is aa offshoot of the celebrated Rothschild fasoilytree, Lionet Rothschild, slim, dapper aad soft-voice-d, has no aaaJbitiesito follow ia the footstep of his distinguished boaacial relatives, excepts far as snoaey eaters into kis art. It la deplorable that the noxious

question ef money snast eater at all. but then, evea a Rothschild smuteat, so Lioaol charges tea cents a dance for the privilege of tripping thelight fantastic with all comers ambitions to acqnir the distinction ofhaving stepped a Measure with one of Europe's financial royalty. He leat present holding court ia a New York dance palace, bat he rosaeiaberwhoa. ... If yea lead a sympathetic oar as Lionel steers yen throughthe maze of the waltz or foxtrot while the hand plays "Bine Danabe" or"Little White Lie," this wandering child of the Rothschilds will tell yeasomething of his history. How he caa trace kis lineage back to old maaBaaer, who opened a pawn shop ia Frankfort, Germany, and foundedthe family and fortaao that became worid-- f umt. Th name Roth-schild, Lionel will tell you, comes from the rod shield that old Baneshaag over kis store Rothschild being Gorasaa for rod shield. Lioaolcame to the United States, he says, to snake hi own way la th world.He worked ia hi father's iron work in Saa Francisco, studied at thUniversity of California, and was ing the country whoa th stompfarced kim to ge to work so here k U, working at a dim a dance.

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This uproarious satire on Hollywood motion picture productionis said to bo the funniest thingthe screen has shown for a longtime.

Committee TalksPlans for MeritBadge ExpositionTo develop plans for tho Boy

Scout merit badge exposition tobe held hero In February, A. CHaag, general chairman, yesterday called a group of his committeemen to meet at the Spa at noonSaturday. The purpose of the exposition will be to familiarize thepublic with the activities scoutsundertake in earning their meritbadges.

Committeemen asked to attendthe meeting include R. W. Nileschairman, Willis Clark, W. L.Phillips and J. T. Delaney of theexhibits committee; GardnerKnapp, publicity chairman andmember of all committees; MClifford Moynihan, entertainment

chairman; Harry W. Scott, concessions chairman, and O. PWest, general vice-chairm- an.

Reunion BanquetFor Company M

To be SaturdayForty members of Company M

the Salem natonal guard unitthat entered the world war earlyin 1917, are expected to attendthe annua company reunionwhich will be held at the GrayBelle restaurant starting at 7:30o'clock Saturday night, BreymanBoise, chairman, said last night.General get-togeth- er talks on oldtimes will be the chief programfeature. Paul R. Hendricks willbe toast master.

Assisting Boise In making arrangements are Archie Holt, Le--

roy Gard and Roy Remington.

CONGRESS

The CallBoard

By OLIVE H. IX) AK

GRANDToday Victor McLaglen--

Greta Nissen in "RacketyRax."

Thursday Elks Shop.Friday Elks Show.Saturday Joe E. Brown in

"The Tenderfoot."

ELSINOREToday Jack Oakle In "Once

in a Life Time."Friday Richard Arlen In

"The All American."

CAPITOLToday Lee Tracy in "The

Night Mayor."Friday Laurel and Hardy

in "Pack Up Your Trou- -bles."

HOLLYWOODToday Lionel Barrymore in

"The Washington Mas- -querade."

Friday Hoot Gibson in "TheBoiling Point."

The attraction at the Capitoltheatre features Lee Tracy as amayor, who put the "it" in poll-tic- s.

Tho picture is "The NightMayor," a Columbia attractionwith a large supporting cast thatincludes Evalyn Knapp, EugenePallette, Barbara Weeks, WarrenHymer and Donald DlUaway.

After tomorrow night this citywill have an opportunity to re-cover from Its present fit oflaughter, for at that time the runof Universal hilarious "Once Ina Lifetime" comes to a close atthe Elalnore theatre.

Christian ChurchTroop to ReceiveFlags at Service

,Boy Scouts ot troop 4, sponsor-

ed by the First Christian church,will be honored at next .Sundaynight's service there when a troopflag and national colors will bepresented and Rev. Guy R. Drill,pastor, will preach on the scoutoath and laws. Scouts from othertroops will be welcomed, accord-ing to A. J. Arnest, scoutmasterof troop 4.

Church officers will present thetroop flag and a representative ofCapital post, American Legion,will give the American flag.

Bruce Caldwell is assistantscoutmaster and troop commlttee-m- e

nare: Virgil Hack, chairman;Arthur Welch, finance; EugeneKennedy, flrt aid; Kenneth Aus-tin, signal expert, and E. J. Reas-o- r,

outdoor activities.

Fraternity IdeaTo Dodge TaxesIs Not Favored

EUGENE. Ore., Dec. 7 (AP)E. C. Sammons, chairman ot

the finance committee of thestate board ot higher education,is opposed to proposal to makefraternity and sorority propertyexempt from taxation, he statedin a letter to County AssessorBen F. Keeney today.

Sammons said fraternities havsconsidered deeding their propertyto the state board of higher edu-cation and obtaining long-ter- m

leases from tho board. Thiswould make tho property state-owne- d

and tax-exem- pt. Anothermovement reported Is to obtainlegislation to exempt sorority andfraternity property.

Cook Funeral toBe Held Friday

Funeral services for MaggieBlair Cook, 6. who died in Port-land Tuesday, December 6, will beheld from the First Friendschurch in Portland. Friday after-noon at 2 o'clock.

She Is survived by husband. J.A. Cook of Portland; son, TrumanB. Cook of Astoria: daughters.Lest a Bates of Salem and Mar-guerite Lawson of Prairie City.Ore.

666LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE

VS.EPIDEMICS

Kwith

JACK OAKIE

2 mXerers I

(Continued from pes 1)

Hi badge whieh will be effl-dal- ly

published tomorrow makeno provision of general salary re-ductions although Keith Powell,of Woodbura, ehalrman of thebudget committee, made it plainthat at the December SO meetinghe would seek a general reduc-tion. Porter eat h!a group wouldacquiesce to Iearing the salarleaas they wero la the tentative bud-get bat indicated the farm groupwould be out en masse at the pnb-1- 1

meeting when the budget lapassed. Xejrally only tho countycourt rotes the budget and thenonly after 20 days hare elapsedfrom the time the proposed bud-get la published. M. G. Gundersonof, SI1 vert on, another budget com-mittee member. Indicated he, too,farored some salary reductions.T. a of Salm. third mem-ber, was con-commit- tal as werethe three members of the countycourt.

Throughout the day, one eoun-.A- fofficial after another appeared

before the budgeteers to discusswith them the proposed budgetfor his or her department. Therarious items were freely discuss-ed by the budget committee aswell as the audience of taxpayerswhich looked on throughout theday as the budget making pro-ceeded.

Uniformly Mr. Powell asked theofficials if they were willing toaccept salary reductions and quitegenerally the replies were that re-ductions would be accepted if thelegislature officially reduced thesalaries and if all officers tookthe same proportion of salary ad-justment. Several county officialssaid they were willing to take pay"cuts" but pleaded with the budget makers to keep up the pay of I

thai, jtlavVa. Kaam ... 'i XI .1 7 IIU 11 Ck 1.4 LTTll UI1UCI- -

paid for years, the officialsstated. Powell listened to all thearguments, pro and con on thesalary matter, hut said he feltcertain his district was over-whelmingly in favor of salary re-

dactions for all public workers.Salient decision- - made by the

oudget committee included:Provision was made for pay-

ment of the deputy district attor-ney's salary entirely out of thegeneral fund, instead of 1200out of the general fund and $900out of the prohibition fund asprovided heretofore.

Proposed $100,000 fund forroads, ferries and bridges was cutto $90,000.

Sheriff-ele- ct Burk'a reductionof meals for prisoners from 35,-'C- 0

to $4000 was accepted withthe explicit promise made byHurk that meals would be fur-nished at cost and any residuefrom the $4 000 returned to thegeneral fund.

Maintenance of market roadswas set at $40,000; general roadfunds for work outside of citieswas placed at $9 2,700.

Redactions of between $25,000and $30,000 in the high school tu-ition and transportation items ap-proved by budget makers due todecreased number of pupils inhigh schools and lowering of costsduo to supreme court decision.

The demands of the MarionCounty Taxpayers Reduction andEqualization league included ageneral salary reduction begin-ning at eight per cent for $80monthly salaries and increasingone per cent on each $10 ofmonthly salary received.

One Filipino isJailed, Second

Held Not GuiltyCases of Faustluo Nisperos and

J us to Allanes, Filipinos arrestedNovember 27 and charged withcarrying weapons, were disposedof in justice court yesterday. Nis-peros, accused of carrying metal"knucks" was found not guilty;and Allanes was sentenced to 30days In Jail for carrying a con-cealed weapon.

The men came here from Port-land that 'day with other Filipinos--

for a party. They testified thatthey admitted ownership of theweapons only after it became aquestion of getting three ot theparty ot five men out of jail, buteach declared he did not own theweapons.

Legion AuxiliaryTo Make Benefit

Kellogg's SalesThirty members of the auxiliary

of the American Legion have ar-ranged to participate here Satur-day In a special benefit sale ofKellogg's products, to be conduct-ed in grocery stores throughoutthe city. In addition to a minl- -

. mam payment to each worker, the'Kellogg organisation has arrang-ed a system ot bonuses to be paidthe saleswomen with the highestrecords. Mrs. J. T. Delaney, President of the auxiliary. Is in chargeof the organisation's sales forces.Similar campaigns for one dayday haevavavhavehavehaevhavhavbars been successfully conductedin other cities ot the northwest.

Kidnap AttemptSuspects CaughtAfter Long Race

GREENWICH. Conn.. Dec.

where she will serve as secretaryto Senator Charles L. McNary dur-ing the short session of congress.She may stay on through thespring and summer If a specialsession Is called. She said yesterday her plans were uncertain asthe senator did not know howlong congress would remain insession. She has served for manyyears as the senator's western secretary and has spent a portion ofher time at the national capital.

E, ENGLmTO DISCUSS DEBT

PARIS, Dec. 7 (AP) Government officials representing thefinancial brains of France threshed out the war debt question to-

night at a meeting presided overby Premier Edouard Herriot, Themeeting was held in preparationfor tomorrow's Franco-Britis- h

conference, which was arrangedas a result of the refusal ot thoUnited States to postpone the De-cember debt installments.

Outstanding among the menwho conferred with M. Herriotwas Pierre Laval, who went toWashington last year, when hewas premier, and talked debtswith President Hoover.

After tho Hoover-Lav- al meet- -ng a joint communique was is

sued which many French officialsInterpreted as meaning that oncethe Eurc.ean governments settledthe question of reparations theymight negotiate new debt accordswith the United States. The textof this communique, it was un-derstood, was particularly studiedtonight.

The chief of police aboard anAmerican naval vessel Is knownas the chief master at arms.

Virtues of 4 per Cent BrewExtolled; big Revenue

Estimate is Mads ' '

(Continued fros pas !)marchers demanding forms of re-lief. There was also a proposalby Representative Beck (R..Pa.), a former solicitor-genera- l,

for an amendment to the constitution which would onabU ra-tification of future) amendmentaby a majority of tho states pro-Tid- ed

they contained three-fourt- hs

of ths population.On tho senate side, there) was a

lengthy discussion of tho homoloan bank system growing oatof Senator Borah's proposal torspeal tho law. The Idaho republican, said tho system, set uplast session at the administration's Insistence, was doing nothing for the home owner. Sena-tor Copeland (D., N.. T.), de-tend- ed

the ystem but assailed itsdirector. Franklin Fort of NowJersey, fort was criticised anddefended In tho ensuing discussion in which several senatorsJoined.

WOODFORD ELECTED

NUT e ns HEAD

(Continued from pas 1)increase. In tho present protective tariff on nuts.

King, talking on irrigation attho Joint afternoon session withthe state horticultural society,told how Irrigation at the J. O.Medler orchard at Lebanonchanged the 1931 crop with 40per cent culls, to a 1932 crop ofless than four per cent culls. Theorchard la about 22 years old.

King declared that many wal-nut orchards in Oregon arereaching the age where the de-mands tor water are not fulfilledunless by aid of irrigation. Hepredicted Irrigation In future formany nut orchards.Heavy FilbertProduction Predicted

Competition in nut enterpriseswere discussed yesterday morn-ing by A. S. Burrier of Corvallis,who said growers of good qualitynuts, with low production costs.are still in the race strong. Hediscussed competition not onlywith foreign marketa but withCalifornia.

Sam Brown predicted heavyfilbert productions and O. T. ter

of Corvallis advocatedcareful spacing of trees. He saidthe tendency is to plant tooclose together, so that whentrees reach about 20 years, thereis not sufficient moisture forthem.

Graduate CoachPlan Favored byStanford Alumni

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7. (AP)Stanford university alumni of

southern California, meeting herotonight, expressed an unofficialopinion favoring observance of thegraduate system for selecting afootball coach at that Institution.

Ernie Nevers, former Stanfordfullback, and assistant underCoach Glenn "Pop"' Warner, wasthe man most frequently men-tioned during discussion of a suc-cessor to Warner, recently resign-ed.

SONNENBERO LOSESMILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 7.

(AP) Forfeiting tho second anddeciding fall because of a shoul-der injury Gus Sonnenberg, for-mer claimant to the world'sheavyweight wrestling champion-ship was defeated by Don George,another former title claimant Inthe final event of a mat programhere tonight.

Ms

Tel. 4408

Buncos (flay 2

Yonll Die Laughing!mm

TIMES TODAY!TOMORROW!

Drama - Romance - ThrillsPLUS

FOOTBALL'S BIGGEST STARS!

BUDGET PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON'. Dec. 7. (AP)Slashed a half billion and more

below this year's appropriations,but depending upon taxes andeconomies which congress hasfirmly refused to impose, the fi-

nal budget to be drawn up by theHoover administration was sub-mitted to the lawmakers today.

To avert a deficit in 1934, thepresident told congress, it wouldbe necessary to impose a generalmanufacturers' sales tax of 2Uper cent; cut government salaries11 per cent more than now; slashcompensation and pensions to vet-erans, and retain the gasoline taxof one cent a gallon.

The present fiscal year, he said,will end with a deficit now esti-mated at more than 1.140r000,-00- 0.

The only way he could see tobalance next year's budget, afterthe departments had completedcuts netting f397,553,000 of sav-ings, was to enact legislation tosave $132,000,000 more, and toraise $492,000,000 additional rev-enue.

GROWERS PROBLEM

WORKED Oil AT MEET

(Continued from paste 1)

for fresh shipments In the Colum-bia River area; A. G. B. Bouquet,of Corvallis, on progressive activ-ities in the vegetable industry;W. L. Close, of the U. S. D. A.,on shipping point inspection bene-fits; E. E. Price, agriculture en-

gineer, on electric hotbeds.The business meeting will be

held at the close of this afternoonsession, when speakers will beRonald E. Jones, of Labish Celerygrowers; A. F. Hayes, of LakeLabish; F. F. Dana, of the U. S.D. A., and Don C. Mote, of thestate college.

Mrs. Brown TodayHeads to Capital

Mrs. Emma Murphy Brownleaves today for Washington, D.C.,

10UYVJ0O!)Home of 25c Talkies

ILAST TIMES TODAY

Lionel BarrymoreKAREN BIORLEY

NILS ASTHERComing Friday Saturday

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IN SIX ROARING REELS OFoft YflJnciftQff

This couple It bound for California on die train. They'veplanned this trip for months . . . know to a penny thecost of all ways of getting there. And they chose the train.

Outside rain, snow and sleet beat against the window.Bat they're warm and cozy and safe. Tonight they'll sleepin a comfortable tourist berth for which they'll pay only$1.50. And tomorrow morning they'll be in San Francisco. -SOUTHERN PACIFIC TOURIST PARES TO CALIFORNIA rsun ituuicisco los nrjomn

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With RICHARD ARLENGLORIA STUARTJAMES GLEASON

AXDT DEVINKTTJJfE CLYDE

MERXA KEXNEDTand ths

1M1 ALL-AMERIC- TKAfEray Plnckert t Marchy SchwartaFrank Carideo , Johnny BakerV;-- i VVyAHi Gms Shaver . Schwelger -Beoth Dalrymple - Cagleand nsaay otlMrs

Greater tfaaa Motrs Dame

Tint tourist faret art gee im warm, roomy tomtbts or rtlkumthan ears m tw trains daily. A comfortable tourist berth tar thmight nsts at little at 1.50 extra.

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LENGTH Comedy Hitmmmmmwwi

(AP) Two men were arrest-- .ed hero today after a chase that

, started when a nurse screamedfor. help, fearing they intended' to kidnap six months old Murray

, Vernon Jr., grand nephew it Ja-V.- ob

Ruppert, owner of tho Kew' York Yankees.

Their 2nd FEATUREA. F. XOTH. AevCPassenger Depot, ISth Oxk