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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1927)
Ufa Weather Forecast for southwest Oregon: Fair tonight and Sunday, continu ed warm. Hlgheat temperature yesterday... 96 Lowest temperature last night... 50 DOUGLAS COUNTY "The End ot the Homeseeker's Trail", DOUGtAS COUNTV Consolidation of The Evening News and The Roseburg Review ,,, undent Newspaper, Published fdi f the' Best Interests of the People . VOL. XXVIII NO. 91 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927. VOL. XVIII NO. 16S OF THE EVENING NEWS PUBLIC PRESS IS DECLARED FOE OF CRIME Luke May Gives Ideas To State Editors Publicity Shown Valuable as Deterrent and Aid to Detection. SCIENCE LENDS HAND Convention to Finish Its 4 Labors This Evening at Bandon; Amusements Programmed. The Oregon Editorial convention moved t Bandnn today for the concluding sessions. The morning was given over to the annual golf tournament, which was hold at the Koseburg Country club, followed by a short business session for an nouncements. Many of the editors who did not pluy golf went to Ban don early this mor.nlng, while oth ers followed later in the day. The report of the nominating commit tee, election of officers, and selec tion nf llio nnvl nnn..a..nn.. will be matters of business at the I late afternoon meeting at the roast. Yesterday afternoon's session was real tired by a talk on criminol ogy by Luke S. -May, of Seattle. Mr. May declared that the pre vailing crime wave is the fault of the American nubile that will .not ."waken to, the .fact that, crime can lie , suppressed "' by ' scientific methods., The newspapers, .he' de clared, are the greatest eneinies of prime and should not .withhold rrime news, but Should publish it in detail. ' "If ihe. American nuulie is hurt by the knowledge of crime as ex- pressed by. the newspapers, .then it , is time for the public to' awakeyij to the necessity of putting downj , crimp." Mr. May stated. : J "The newspapers should not,'; , however, tell how easy it is to. commit a crime and theu get away,' unless in equal lines It tells of the1, penalties meted out to law viola;1 Ini'H. lir Inn I n iw-ik ii ii(.ijii;iiioi! ' should not use several columns to lell nf how boys held up a, bank and escaped with a large sum - of money, leaving no clew-'to- theii; identity and then hide away a short item on the execution of - seven murderers. . "Parents should take advantage of the crime news published in the papers to influence their children ' against law violations. The atten tion of the children should be call ed to the penalties paid by crimi nals. Parents should discuss crime news with their children, follow ing through the cases, showing how criminals always leave some n-i w nivii ill uil fti eiu niiijui u.v of cases leads to the ultimate ar-1 rest and conviction. I ! Officers Should Use Papers "The newspapers are the great-; esi eneinies of crime and the best 1 friends of the law enforcement of-j ficers. The greatest help I have j hail in the investigation of criminal ; cases has been given me by news-' paper reporters. I have never yet! had a confidence violated by a ( newspaperman and 1 have found ; them always ready to assist in any t possible way. Due to the data, printed by newspapers in connec- i tlon with the famous Gaines case.) we obtained more evidence than ( trom all of our secret Investiga- lions. If the officers would take! newspaper men into their conli-: deuce, would advise them of ll1 j progress of a case, would tell them j of the steps undertaken in their invest igations, they would find the 1 alert newspaper reporter a valu- able ally and at the same time ' their case would never be dam- aged by premature publicity for Ihe confidence Imposed in a news-; (Continued on page 6.) j KANZLER FIFTH ENTRANT FOR JOB OF CONGRESSMAN (Awmcialrfl I 're Iaoii Wirl POltTLAM). Ore., Aug. 6 .lacoh Kanzler, former judge of the nnrt ol domestic rplattons, has Minified his intention of becoming a. candidate for representative for the third congressional district. Kanzier's entry brings the field up to five. Others who have de Hare I their candidacies are Isaac K. Staples, Lem A. Dever. Klton Watkins. and Frank Shall. All are H'ubHranf exeept Wntkins. Franklin F. Korrell, Portland at torney, who has been active in re publican circles for the last ten years, declared his candidacy this morning, bringing the total entries to pfx. Notables of Three Nations Gathering for Dedication Of International Bridge II. I Canada's diamond jubilee and dedication Sunday of the Canada U. S. bridge draws the Prince of Wales and Stanley Baldwin, British Premier, shown at the right. Seat ed with the Prince above Is Gover nor General Perodean of Quebec. (Associated InM Leased Wire) BUFFALO. N. V.. Aug. G. The Niagara frontier is prepared to welcome distinguished guests from two nations at the dedlcuiion tomorrow of Ihe new International bridge across the Niagara river, commemorating a ceniurv of peace between the liuitcd Stales. Great Itritain and the Dominion ol Can ada. With the arrival todiiy of American government officials and diplomatic representatives ot the limed Slates. Great Britain and lis North American province, there began a round of special functions that were to furnish brilliant preliminaries to the for mal opening ot the bridge.- First of the American officials to arrive was Secreturv of Slate I'M nk U. Kt,Ho6g. Vice President ( harles;(J.-L)arves' was dde, btteiHn tire day -.a'sj was ;Goverinbr Alfred fcj S in i tit. 6i$ Kewi York,' Sir, Ksnie Howard, ambassador from Great Bvttairt to the .United States, ftec- FIRE SITUATION v 1 ! ' i . ' : . Blazes in Klamath, Forest Near Control; Warning Issued to Campers Over Week-End. (Associtilfit Tress I,4hmI Win-) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6. Re ports on fires In Washington na tional forests received , at the dis trict forest office here today were more encouraging. The most serious fire now Is on Lost Creek, tributary of the Little White Salmon river, in Columbia national forest. It now covers an area about four miles around. Eighteen men were sent In today to augment the 120 already fight ing this fire. The fires on Rock Creek in the old Yacolt burn, in the same for est, are reported fairly well In hand. Twenty five men have been sent to fight a fire near Castlo Rock, Wash. Conditions in Rainier forest still are critical, altho most of the 106 lightning fires are out. Smoke is so heavy over many . Washington districts that U interferes with, the work of lookouts. The Olympic forest has one fire not under control. Reports from tho coast region In Oregon indicate extremely dry woods with a high fire hazard. Week-end outing parties are warned to exercise extreme caution with camp fires and Bmoking. Klamath Fires Lessen SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6' Three large forest fires that are still burning in the Klamath na tional forest, are all expected to be brought under control within a day or two. the district forest head quarters has reported. Then thou sand acres of brush and timber have been burned over In T$ fires in the Klamath region during the last week. A fire was reported raging along a three or four-mile front at Bluff Creek, 20 miles north of Orleans in the Klamath national forest. AK available men In Orleans, about 100, were fighting the blaze and forty -oluuteers have lett Eureka in answer to a call from Orleans. About 2.000 acres of brush and pine t Imber had bfen burned over. It was reported by Orleans. No buildings were endangered by L retarv of Labor James G. Davis and others; t , At the ceremonies tomorrow the Prince of Wales and Premier Stan ley G. Baldwin will officially rep resent Great Britain. ! COOLIDGE AOIVIITS Says Ten Years Long Time . for One Man to Serve as President; Good Men Plentiful. (Associate! I'usn l.fwtil Wire) RAPID CITY, S. I)., Aug. 6. Somewhere a new job Is waiting fnr President f'oolidee. He hasn't the slightest idea of what kind of a job it is, and he isn't worrying1 nimseiE much about U. Some one has suggested to the president that if his recent state i Z 1 not choose u 1927 really iiiient declaring he did to run for re election i meant his retirement from the White House he would need to bo looking around for something to do after March 4, 1929, and Mr. Coolidge emphasised that this was correct. Hut he has lot ft be known that work never has found any diffi culty in coming his way and he believes it likely it will continue to find him easily after he leaves the White House. Thus Ihe president has given no tice to the country that he has no intention of running for another ierm. For further emphasis it ha. been si id at the summer White j House that Mr. CoolidKe will not call another conference on the I limitation of naval armament be i cause he believes he would be out of office before such a meeting ...... .,.1 any treaty comlnK out of It would A Vi ,V Vi. ,. v. xi. r. riiit-iiey, luimer na tional committee man for Montana professes to have additional evi denre that tho president believes ho will have served lonu euouKli by March ,-,29. He said CooMd.e lold him there were nlentv of (mod men in the United States to t.k. his place. "This Is not a one man counlry," Shelley quoted Ihe president. "There are plenty of good men fn the l.'nited Slates. Ten years in a mighty long time for one niin to nerve as president." .nr. acu airs, noy rinse aca am- ily leave in the morning for Eao- don and will spend th dav at the btach. I the flames at that tlm. Orleans ts a small mountain town on the Klamath river In northeastern Humboldt county. COUNTY COURT iTO ELIMINATE iiniMrnnrniMPTP in i in r rrtr 1.1 i i. in 1 1 Consolidations Ordered in Effort to Reduce Election Cost. ' l WILL SAVE OVER $1000 Will Not Add Hardshiii) Upon Voters But Will Save Large Sum at Future Elections. Elimination ot nine election pre cincts through consolidation with adjoining precincts was ordered by the county court ut its August meeting, just concluded. The de scriptions of the new districts are j now ueing orueu out anu me boundary changes will soon be of- ficially recorded. The consolida tions were authorized us an econ omy measure and it is expected that the action wilt save the coun ty approximately $1,000 , itt eacn L'leclion. : - The matter of cutting down the number of election districts has been considered seriously for sev eral mouths.' The precincts were created at a time when travel wus difficult throughout the county and as roads grew better and automo bile travel more common the ulan of eliminating some of the smaller, 1 precincts was advanced. In recent years there has been such a noticeable decrease in the number of votes being cast that the expense of holding elections has iiiouuled to a largo sum on -a. basis of each'voto cast. In some of the smaller precincts nl the re cent election the cost was almost $10 per vote. In face of this condi tion the county court felt that some action to eliminate precincts, was justified. Those to bo eliminated are Mt. Scott, Millwood, Happy Valley, Drew, Perdue, Nichols, Ulkliead, Soldiers Home and Leoua.- very careful consideration was given the matter by the county court. The law provides that pre cincts shall not have u muxlmum registration of more than S0O. This prevented the consolidation of some of the Roseburg precincts, which despite the fact that they huvo: nearly 300 registered voters seldom have more than half that number of votes cast. The Mt. Scott precinct is to be consolidated with East Umpqua, . the name of the latter being re ! tallied. Millwood is to be included with Coles Valley and Happy Val ley with Green. Both the Drew and Perdue precincts are to be added to Tiller, Riddle will take In Nich ols, Applegate will absorb Klk head and the Soldiers Home will bo put in West Itoseburg pre cinct. Leona is to be added to Conislock precinct. These changes It is believed will not add any hardship upon voters but will greatly reduce the cost of holding elections. The changes will probably result in the securing of new polling places in a more cen tral location and the choosing of ese places will be done prl. lhe npxt eiec(j ior in 1 1..' 1 Wir.l PITTSBURGH, Pa., Auk. 6. An order or Kednnil JucIko W. H. S. Thomson wsh filed In I nlud stntcH district, court today dlrectlnc" tho KnlKhts of (ho Ku Klux Klan to ttlw.U nnxen J , ..n. 1... orKBiilzatlon should not be en- j1P(i fron) 0pPlantr jn ,,,.,,. syivanla and receiver annoinled I over Its properly In this state. : The court order, stared by Judi;e Thomson yesterday at Cambridge Spl ines, Pa., followed I lie flllnK or 'o. ho KhVn allege , ! 1 ,i f,i ,. ,i, ' ' , ,,' ' S,'- dismlsse'd from it. rtiiiuavjis accompanying the pe tition for the rule charged tho klan with responsibility for a riot ut Carnegie, Pa., August 2f,, fJ2Z, in which a klansman was slain; with the lynching of a negro at Reaver Falls, Pa., about July tt. rjz.i, and the kidnaping of a four vir 1H ntiiM t... t tAi ' old chHd hft" Jun 4- I9"3' D-( . urning to Salem .lid. iinrpn- lo Mir. w nil nan nPWIl I'1""' since Thursday vIsKIdk t the j "V" "i"u"-r. n. c. Pr,"'". ' returning to her home " Sunday. miiLi iiLimuui i i - Prosperity to Touch Farmers, Banker Avers (A.-oclall PrrM l-pfttnl Wfr')t , 1'OIITLAND. Ore., Auk. 0. Tho overage fanner In the northwest will be better fixed financially this , fall than he has been hl any time I Hlnee the Worlil war, In the oiiln- lun of J. C. Alnsworth, president of the United States National Hank. The ' farmers' prosperity, Mr. Alnsworth believes,' will be reflect ed generally in other lines of busi ness in the Pacific northwest. . Country banks are going to be in the best position they have been in for years; frozen loans will be converted into cash; and feeling of security will be re established with respect to the future of agri culture, he added. "The farmers in the territory tributary to Portland will receive in the neighborhood of $130,000,000 for their crops this full," said Mr. AInsworlh. "Cattlemen will get more than $100 a year for their two year old steers where .they were getting $65 a head two years ago. "Farmers generally will get out of debt; others who have been on the verge of Insolvency will find themselves ou a sound financial footing as the result of this full's crop und prices." 1 Lambs are bringing a very good price, wool prices are satisfactory, hods are up and berries and no- pies are commanding good prices, Mr. Ainsworth pointed out. Last Chapter in Extended Court Fight Begun by Punctuation Mark ' v in Verdict. . i ' ' (Assooicil ''rea! .ciiupiI Win-) 1 ' TRKNTON, N. J"., Aug. ll. of the strangest' couplers in One the criminal hh.tory of ;New Jersey of sombre death house nuptials and of a life' lost by a semi-colon is closed today with the death of Salvutore Merra, executed for the j murder of a street railway pay master in Newark mat year. A bridegroom of three days, Mer ra was led Ihe few steps from his cell to the electric chair last night by a small procession headed by lhe Rev. Father Cornelius J. Mc Inerney, who officiated at the con demned man's niurriugo to Miss Jennie Tropodl, of Newark'. The priest had prevailed upon Menu to have the ceremony performed in order to legit Imati.e I lie couple's two year old son, Johnnie. Merra was convicted with Salva tore Ranneli, lhe Judy's verdict re commending life imprisonment tor the latter. A comma instead of a semi-colon divided (he sentence and upon It Merra's counsel based the contention that mercy was In tended for both' men. The fight went thru every court in the state, to (he federal court at Newark, lo the Culled Stales circuit court of appeals ut Philadelphia and final ly to Justices Itrundefs and Holmes of the United States supreme court in their summer liniucs in Massa chusetts, hut unfailingly met ad verse decisions. Murra died main taining Ills innocence. BRUMBACH PLACE EAST OF CITY SOLD TO W. A. CAMPBELL A real estate deal passing the ti tle of the Itrumhnch place located seven miles cast of Kosehurg on the Deer Cn-ek road was reported today by the Mcl.endoii Realty company (hat completed the nego tiations. The place lias h"eii r chusnd by W. A. Campbell, who will take possession October 1, the farm now being renled. The prop erly consists of 7 acres of Im proved hind, all tillable, with a house, barn, prune drier and other buildings. A lli-ar-re orchard of prunes and other tniit occupieH a portion of the land. Mr. Campbell Is employed by the Southern Paci fic company in Die local simps and expects to make his home on lhe farm while continuing his woik In the city. The properly was for merly owned by (lie Laura A. Iliumbitr-ti NO RELIEF IN SIGHT FROM HOT WEATHER . 4 The unprecedented ppHI of ii or eon f In local lh;it the prolonged hot weaiher tinned today w Hh no !! Kljrht. A. W, Pugh. meteorologist, reported the Instruments at weather bureau office -1 ",,, m.n- rat 'bat he hot spell ill In -if prooanty continue mr a jnw tntlni, ni.nlArf I r.i Vindications today were that It would probably reach nearly the same figure. BOMBS, DEMONSTRATIONS TRAIL DEATH RULING IN SACCO-VANZETTI CASE RESIDENCE OF BALTIMORE'S I Blast Is Followed By Fire, Homes Rocked, Many Windows Smashed (.Wmclated l'ro Li'iucl Wire) ' BALTIMORE, Mil., Auk. (I. Tho home of Mayor 1". Omening wus riuimiKed by a bomb at 6 o'clock this morning which terrified his wife und two children, set fire to tho rear and rocked the exclusive Forest Park section in the city's northwest quarter. ' ? ' The mayor was at tho tlnio on routo to St. Louis and the police were unable to asHlgn any' motive for anyone to mark him and Ills family for death. , . George G. Heiiiy,.clilof pollco in spector, refused to express an opinion. nB to the motive. "The po lice are tryin gto learn that now," lice are trying to leurn that now," ever, (he outrage, taken in ooniioc tlon . with, the -cbomb explosions, in Now! York and : Philadelphia last iilKht.Mva laid to Sacco and yjtn aoitl, sympathisers, i - - : The blast'came nTloi'-an exciting night for the wile,' Mrs. J. .Marie Jlroening, and her daughter and son. At 2 a. in, lliey.woro awaken-i ed by the unusuut 'barking of a neighbor's dog. They listened and believed they . heard someone prowling around the house. Tho soil) , Willluiu b Bro'euing, llr.,' 21, telephoned! tbel police. 'J'lg-ee. offi cer li rlved' niiil uftei; ( ail 'Inspec tion of 'the promises saltl tliore was no one about. About six o'clock iwhen gardeu crs in tha section were starling to tug. out their hoso and lawumowors tho blast occurred. Tho threo mom bora of the family jumped up und met oach other In tho hall and ran tenor stricken to tho front lawn. Shock of Wide Effect Tho rear porch was in Humes. Tho blast shook every house in tho area, shattering the windows or many and within a low seconds tho residents were running to the street. A neighbor sounded the llro alarm while another took Iho Uroenlngs Into his home. The blaze was extinguished quickly but the firemen found tho explosion had cracked the rear walls. I'ollce found panicles of the bomb, which they believe was equipped with u liming apparatus to dlHchargo It. Mayor llroenlng is serving his second term ns mayor. Jle Is a re publican and popular with all classes, often referred to us "Ulllv, the mixer" becauso of his frlendil ness. Bomb Shatters Church I'HILAI.KLi'HIA, Aug. ti Km nnuel 1-resbyterlnn church was damaged badly early today by an expluslon which Ihe pollco at tribute lo a bomb hurled thru a basement window. No one was hurt. Itev. Kdward S. llownian, pas tor, Is out of tho city. Neither members or the congregation nor his wile could offer any explana tion of tho explosion. Mrs. How man said her husband never had discussed radical acilvllles from the pulpit and that there was no dissension in the church. Tho explosion tore a big hole In Ihe side or lhe building add shat tered all its windows. Buildings lor blocks around were shaken and tho blast was heard thru West Philadelphia. Tho explosion occurred shortly nfter midnight and llioio was no ono In Iho church. An lliiexploded can nf nitroglycerine with a wlio auucncci was found In the debris In thu basement and pollco express ed tho belief that tho alleged bomb throwers had been frighten ed away before they could net this off. A heavy police delall guarded Ihe church arid the lion man homo nearby throughout the ulghl. Radicals Are Blamed In an effort to prevent further bombings hero, police guards to day were placed at every public building, prominent Institutions and clubs, virtually all churches and also in subway and trolley stations. Lieutenant Jacob Oomborrow, head of the radical squad of the de (Unntlnued on pugo II.) ' MAYOR TARGE TERRORISM IS ANSWER TO LAW (By th a Associated Press) There, was a series ot bomb ex-1 plosions in the United Sin tea and South America over night no evi dence was made public to show there was any connection between the bombs and Ihe Kucco-Vauzetti case,' hut in Now York, where two subway !' stations were bombed, police mid transit ' officials were quoted as believing' Hacco-Vauzettl sympathizers were responsible. At Baltimore a bomb wus ex ploded under the porch of Mayor William F. Broeniug., No1 one was injured,! ..... , In Philadelphia, ; Kinumiel Pres-; byleriau church was damuged bad ly by a bomb that exploded in the basement. No one whs injured but tho neighborhood was rocked and windows in nearby homes were broken, .'..,v; ' " ' ' ' In -Buenos Aires, Argentina, a general strike, cajlod to protest the execution of Sacco and Vanzettl, was marked by ; disorder and the explosion of two bombs. , Dis patches from Pergamlno said a bomb had been exploded in a Ford automobile agency . and on a rail road there. Demonstrations caused many business houseH to close In the interior. - . - ' . Commuutsls made a hostile de monstration before the house of the Amerlcuu consul at Lille, France. The mayor of Lille has appealed to President Coolidge to grant clemency to Sacco and Vanzcttt. At. Cambridge, Massachusetts, police were investlauting the fir ing of a fusillade of shots tit the cast Cambridge district court house, i The shots ,were fired dur ing the night from a speeding tiiito- monue, , . , , NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHTTOR DOOMED PAIR Motion Alleges Fresh Evidence, Prejudice on Part of the Trial Court (AMx-iiit'l I'm-m .i-atttl Wire) BOSTON, Aug. f. Counsel for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van .(Hi today filed hi the Norfolk county Htiporfor court at Dcdhain a motion for a new trijil for (he two men and pctllloned (lovernor Al vnu T, Fuller for a stay of exi'cu tlon. The petition for a new trial al leges prejudice on the part of Judge Wobster Thayer, who pre sided at Iho trial and who refused previous motions for u new trial. It also asserts that new evidence has been found to thu effect that holes in Sit ecu's cap which Judgu Thayer had said were Important lo iho case were made by Chief of Police (lalll van of Bra In tree. A (bird ground Is tho allocation (hat William II. Proctor, state firearms expert, had changed his testimony. The petition lo the governor asks for a slay of execution "for a reasonable (line" in order in per mit counsel to piosecule motions for a new trial. The petition to the governor sets forth thai Ihe defense also had riled a petition for a habeas, corpus in lhe Suflolk county superior court. Sacco Still Fatting BOSTON, Aug. 6. Tho Norfolk county court house at Dedham, where Nicola Sacco and Bartolo meo Vanxeitl were convicted of murder six years ago and where they were sentenced to death last April, again was tho center nf in terest In the case today. There was a general expectation that counsel tor the tw a men, whose respite expires on August 10, would make some move there looking toward an effort to obtain a new trial. Tho probable procedure In sueh n move would bo for Arthur D. Hill, who has become chief de fense counsel, to file u motion tor a new trial with the clerk of ihe court at Dedham. Sacco continued his hunger strike at statn prison today for Ihe 21st day. Vanzetti, who intermit tently has refused lo eat, nl.vtcd the prison breakfast this morning. Michael A. Muzmauno, a lawyer (Continued on page 3.) TWONEWYORK CITY SUBWAYS ARE WRECKED Damage Spreads Over; Big Area; Russian ; Suspect Held By Police ! ';' (AwwiHutwl i'reM Iuswl Wlro) NEW YORK, Aug.- 6 Maurica L. Selgel, a ' 30-year-old Russlart dentist, , was held without ball to day, charged with suspicion of lm- : plication in tho bombing of the ; 28th street station of the I. R. T. subway shortly before midnight. - Assistant District Attorney Ryan, In charge of the Investiga tion of the bombing of two such , way stations last night, said ho had requested that Selgel be h without ball because of his j'un- j usual and suspicious manner" dur- ; Ing questioning after a detcctlva had stopped him as he was at- , tempting to enter Saint Patrick's Cathedral a few hours after tho bombings.: - v... Ryan said Selgel . acknowledged he was an anarchist, saying he barf ; come .from. Russia 14 years ago. -. Ryan declined to say just what part Selgel was suspected of hav ing taken In the bombing, confln-. ng himself to general statements. , ; Has. Vagrancy Record "I ascertain from Selgel,""1 rra said, "that he was arrested in Spo kane, Washington, three years ago as a vagrant for furthering an un constructlvo movement." ,J Selgel denied any knowledge of the bombings or any interest In the Sacco-Vanzetti case beyond the, fact he did not believe In capital punishment He had a picture- of an explosion and a pamphlet en titled j "The Life 'History of b, Traitor," : , , . ., Zuke and Gablowsky,. the two suspects arrested - earlier In - tho day, convinced the police of their) Innocence and were released. , ' - Boston On Guard ; BOSTON, Aug. 6.Kxtru guards vigilantly were pacing the platform of the principal subway and elevut-. ed stations of the Boston clevnteu lines in the metropolitan district today following news of bomb out rages In two Now York City sub ways. Subway Stations Wrecked NKW YOHK, Aug. 6. K very subway and elevated station in the clly was under police guard today in a determined attempt to pre-' vont further activities of bomber , believed In some quarters to b Sacco-Vanzeltt sympathizers who shortly before midnight wrecked two subway stations in the Madi son Square district, terrorizing thousands und injuring more than a score. Tho fodoral government took' a hand In the investigation this morning, assigning department of Justice agents to assist police of, thu bomb squad and bureuu of com busttbles in their search for clues. The two bombs Were exploded almost simultaneously in the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit sta tion at Broadway and 28th street. Just above the Flatlron building, and the Interborough Knptd Tran sit Ktatiou at Fourth Avenue and ll.Xth street, adjacent to the site tit the old Madison Square Garden. ' Damage Is Heavy The bombs exploded will) such (continued on page 3.) ATTEMPT TO CASH IN ON MOVIE NAME BRINGS JAIL TERM LOS AMiKLKS, Aug. 6. wll Ham Beery, Texas cowboy, today whs serving 30 days in Jail as the result of trying to cash In on tho resemblance of his face and name lo (hat of the famous motion pic turo brothers, Wallace and KoaU Beery. t Noting that, by some trick of I f'hiitit'Ot his looks resembled thoso I of the brothers he had scan on the I screen, he eamo to Hollywood to 'puns himself orf as a brother, and i succeeded. He got ft two yoar con , tract for n movie role to bo filled ; when the role presented Itself Meanwhile, ho tried to lasso a Job, which whs more difficult In Lo 1 Angeles (ban roping steers on thfi plains, so he cashed n worthless (Check for a nominal sum. It got him In jail on a reduced charge of potty larceny,
