French Police
Hold Suspects
Atx4nuemasse
Peter II Dashes to Lead
Jugoslav Nation
Balkan Tension Relieved;
French Minister’s
Funeral Today
By STUART MORONEY
(Copyright, 1934, by the Associated
Press)
1
PARIS, Oct. 12.—Secret police
trailing an international terrorist
ring they assert seeks to wipe out
all Europe's rules, today formally
charged one of two men held at
Annemasse with complicity in the |
Marseille murders, and seized still
another suspect.
The Annemasse police announced
Yaroslav Novak admitted he be
longed to the band of Petrus Kale
men, the mysterious Marseille as
sassin, and said he confessed after
two days of gruelling questionng.
His real name was Zvonemer Pos
pechi, born in Jugoslavia in 1904.
Young King Speeds to People
Eleven - year - old Peter Kara
georgevich, with his widowed moth
er, sped across Europe by train to
become Jugoslavia’s king in the
place of his slain father while his
nation, decked in deep mourning,
awaited arrival of the body of Al
exander “the Unifier’’ to bury it.
Meanwhile, international tension
growing out of yesterday’s and
Tuesday’s anti-Italian riots in Ju
goslavia eased with the lack of new
such demonstrations, and dispatch
es told how Benito Mssolini’s coun
trymen paid tribute to dead Alex
ander passing Messina aboard the
destroyer Dubrovnik.
tsarmou s iJeatn Mourned
Here in Paris ten nuns watched
over the candle-lighted bier of
Louis Barthou, French foreign min
ister, whose death at Marseille dip
lomats held no less important to
the continent than Alexander’s. His
state funeral was scheduled for to
morrow.
Secret police at Annemasse drew
admissions from two suspects held
there that a Balkan revolutionary
/Dand sent them to France, but they
insisted, despite 36 hours of ques
tioning in which they had no sleep,
that they did not know what their
mission was.
“We never betray our organiza
tion,” they were reported to have
told the police.
Police Make Third Arrest
The authorities nevertheless be
lieved their task and that of Kale
men was to slay Alexander and
charged the terror ring sought the
elimination of all Europe’s rulers.
The third arrest of an alleged
member of the terrorist group
came at Chambery, and the pris
oner, who police said was seeking
to flee France into Italy through
an Alpine pass, gave his name as
Quiqueran Debauzen, 40, resident
of Austria. He said he was born at
Zagreb, Jugoslavia.
<Local High Wins
Third Grid Game
Klamath Falls, Ore., Oct. 12 -
(AP)—Eugene high school’s foot
ball aggregation passed its way to
a brillant 19 to 6 victory over the
Klamath Falls high team on Modoc
field here this afternoon.
Eugene scored two souchdowns
in the first quarter, and one in the
fourth, using passes of every sort
for most of their gains. Klamath
scored its lone touchdown in the
third quarter on a strong running
attack.
Approximately one thousand
persons watched the game.
MWOSALD
TOMORROW
juiii priest
ENDS TODAY
• PLUS •
“READY FOR
LOVE”
RICHARD ARLEN
- IDA LI'PI NO
Wanta Buy a Duck?
Well, anyway: “D’ ya vvanta buya ‘mum”? That’s the theme song of these irresistible saleswomen,
who for the past week have covered the campus isithe annual crysanthamum drive. Reading from the
left, the girls are Eleanor French, Peggy Chessman, Adele Sheehy, Martha McCall, Elma Giles, Portia
Booth.
4,000,000 Homes
Dependent Upon
CWA Relief Fund
Number of Families on
Rolls Gain 200,000
In Two Months
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.—(AP)
—The relief administration figured
today that 4,000,000 families —
within 700,000 of the all-time peak
recorded at the end of the CWA
last April—were dependent on re
lief payments during August.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief admin
istrator, told newsmen that the
lumber of relief-supported fami
nes had jumped 200,000 from July
:o August. He intimated the load
was still going up slowly.
The totals for September were
lot yet available.
Meanwhile, other relief officials
lointed the way for more of these
"amilies to earn their relief allow
mcs by doing work similar to that
vhicli they followed before the de
iression.
OSC Runs Wild
(Continued from Faye One)
Columbia still was trying to get
their defense organized, Swanson,
Orange right-half, took the kick
off and dashed 77-yards for a sec- 1
ond touchdown. The quarter ended
shortly after Jimmy Daneri, left
half substitute for the disabled
Norman Franklin, broke through
the center of the Columbia line and
rambled down the field 66 yards
for the third touchdown of the
period. The Beavers made good
only one of their three tries for
conversion.
Both of Columbia's touchdowns
came as the direct result of passes
in the third quarter.
Oregon State made 246 yards
net from scrimmage and 5 first
downs to four for Columbia.
The lineups and summary:
Columbia
Morrison .
?. Leineweber
linch .
McDade .
Ftogers .
Jrennan .
Piskol .
Lenglen .
Harman .
Duncan .
Jorcoran .
LE
LT
LG
.. C
RG
RT
RE
Q
LH
RH
. F ..
Oregon State
W. Joslin
. Hall
... Mitoia
.. Devine
YVoerner
. Brandis
. Schultz
.. Pangle
... Daneri
Swanson
.... Valley
Score by periods:
Columbia 0
Dregon State 19
12
7
0
13
12
39
Training Institute
(Continued from Pain' One)
gency education program. The pro
gram will continue throughout the
winter, funds being provided by
the FERA.
The classes on the campus will be
devoted to training in vocational
education, general adult education,
and classes for adult illiterates.
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STUDENTS
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Move to Bring
(Continued from Pacie One)
personal animosity for Douglas Po
livka, however, I could not view
without concern the initial editor
ials written by Polivka, that were
against the interests of all phases
of the University—faculty, admin
istration, and students alike.
Editorials Attacked
“The editorials in question struck
me as being of destructive nature,
with no good to be gained from
their publication. There was a
needless antagonizing of the state
board of higher education, a candi
date for governor of the state of
Oregon, and prominent newspapers
of the state. I would like it un
derstood that I do not condemn
any reference to these people, but
I cannot condone statements that
needlessly antagonize them.”
Hollis, still speaking in the words
of Dr. Boyer, made clear his reali
zation of the awkward position of
an editor of a college newspaper
when he said, “The editor cannot
be expected to be in possession of
all the facts regarding state offi
cers and state affairs. But al
though I have no respect for need
less censorship of the actions of
the editor, I think it prudent that
the editor confer with me at which
time I would attempt to give him
facts for his convenience and in
formation.”
Hollis closed his remarks with
the wish that the student body
“not act in haste in the action to
follow,” and “expressed the wish
that a careful and deliberate con
sideration be given to the subject.”
Polivka Upheld
Renner then introduced Lester
Goldschmidt, who spoke in favor of
Polivka. Goldschmidt accused
“three be-fuddled would-be jour
nalists” with stirring up the insur
rection against Polivka. He made
reference to the “procrastination
of the board of education” and
closed his speech with a plea that
the student body not "offer up Po
livka to the great god of the state
board of education, merely because
he has tried to lead the student
body toward conscientious objec
tives.”
Ben Chandler then took the floor
and asked Goldschmidt “if that
were the kind of stuff that could
be expected to be printed in the
Emerald, should Polivka be rein
stated.”
Orators now bobbed up like
mushrooms, as Renner's gavel
called for a motion to adjourn.
Japan’s Affairs
Reported Good
The successful business and so
cial recovery of Japan from the de
pression and disastrous floods,
earthquakes and invasions expe
rienced in the past decade was out
lined by Dean H. V. Hoyt of the
school of business at the weekly
meeting of the Active club in the j
Eugene hotel Thursday.
The closing of the foreign mar
kets after the war, the disastrous
floods and earthquakes in 1920, the
Manchurian incident, the world
wide depression, and unsuccessful
governmental attempt to restore
prosperity in 1930 by reinstating the
1 gold standard which had been dis
carded since the war, all aided in
Japan's down hill business trend.
The first successful move for re
covery was the public works plan
in Manchuria have been developed
and wifh the ready market for her
low priced exports Japan is now
well on her feet again. I
Stoll Pays Ransom
Demand to Agent
Of Kidnap Crew
$50,000 in Cash Handed
Over to Snatchers of Oil
Man’s Wife
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 12.—
(AP) — “Requirements for her
ransom met, pretty Alice Speed
Stoll's fate hung on a kidnaper’s
word tonight a few hours after her
husband made a wild ride over
cleared roads in central Kentucky.
Presumably Berry V. Stoll, vice
president of the Stoll Oil Refining
company, made his dash to meet
the man who has held his 26-year
old wife since Wednesday for a
$50,000 ransom or someone agreed
upon by the man. A few hours af
terward he isued this statement:
“We have carefully followed in
structions, met all ransom require
ments, and are awaiting fulfillment
of promises.
“The parties may act freely with
out fears of hindrance.
The wealthy and influential
Speed and Stoll families repeated
ly affirmed by radio and newspa
pers that they were eager to make
terms and would do everything
necessary to the victim’s return.
There was no intimation in the
short announcement as to whether
the ransom had been handed over
to the actual kidnaper or to per
sons agreed upon by him. If it
meant the money had been paid to
those having Mrs. Stoll in their
power, it was clear that others be
sides the man who snatched her
from her home were involved in the
case.
Hauptmann Must
Prove Innocence
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 12— (API—
New Jersey officials were confi
dent today that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, tight-lipped German
carpenter, would be forced to show
his hand Monday, when he resists
a move to extradite him to thi3
state to stand trial for the murder
of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby.
Attorney General David T. Wil
entz said the “burden of proof’
at the habeas corpus hearing in
New York supreme court would
be upon Hauptmann, who, he said,1
must show "by almost conclusive
evidence" he was not in New Jer
sey the night of the crime, March
1, 1932.
James M. Fawcett, counsel for
Hauptmann, has announced he will
cali 15 witnesses, among them
Hauptmann's wife, to testify that
the alien machine gunner could not
have committed the crime.
Wilentz, his legal aides, prose
cutor Anthony M. Hauck, Jr., of
Hunterdon arid Col. H, Norman
Schwarzkoff, state police superin
tendent mapped New Jersey’s case
today, but declined to disclose it
before Hauptmann's alibi is of
ficially in the record.
Philomelete Group Will
Sponsor Picnic, Hike
The Philomelete outdoor hobby
group is planning to sponsor a
picnic behind Skinner’s Butte on
Tuesday, October 16. All girls are
to be invited who are interested.
The group will organize at the ,
YVV bungalow at 4:30 before start
ing on the hike. Leaders are plan- 1
ning to ask the girls to bring
fifteen cents for tood.
French Officials
Hold Accomplice
In Assassination
Difficulties of Border Are
Recalled in Hungary
Jugoslavia
French police Friday charged one
of the tvro men held at Annemasse
with complicity in the assassination
of King Alexander of Jugoslavia
and French Foreign Minister Louis
Barthou. They jailed another sus
pect and trailed other members of
an international terror ring which
they asserted sought to eliminate
all Europe’s government heads.
Annemasse—Rolice formally ac
cused Zvonemer Pospechil, alias
Varoslav Novak, with complicity in
the murder. They said he admitted
belonging to the same band as the
assassin, Petrus Kalemen.
Belgrade—Jugoslavia, quiet and
sad after the previous day’s anti
Italian riots, waited to bury Alex
ander. It was decided young King
Peter must stay home in Jugosla
via instead of going back to school
as his father willed.
Rome—Italian ships fired final
salute to Alexander, en route home
aboard the destroyer Dubrovnik,
after escorting it through the Ion
ian sea. The Italian government,
still watching events in Jugoslavia,
planned to be represented at his
funeral.
Geneva—The League of Nations
closely followed developments
growing out of the assassinations.
Officials recalled protests by Hun
gary and Jugoslavia after border
difficulties. Jugoslavia charged
Hungary tolerated terrorists.
Resume
of
Today’s
News
By Associated Press
- OCTOBER 12 -—
NRA STRENGTHENED
Washington, Oct. 12—(AP)—In
a move to strengthen the enforce
ment of blue eagle industrial, codes.
President Roosevelt today called
upon three federal agencies to co
operate in the police work.
He formally abandoned previous
plans for creating a separate jud
icial branch in the new NRA. The
job will be taken over by the
NRA, the justice department and
the federal trade commission. Mr.
Roosevelt explained that a study
had disclosed that about 95 out of
100 trade practice complaints could
be settled by the NRA compliance
division without the reference to
the justice department for prose
cution.
AVIATION UNITS BOMBED
Madrid, Oct. 12—CAP)—General
Eduardo Lopez Ochoa, at the head
of the regulars and foreign legion
naires, pressed hard against the
last rebel outpost in the Oviedo
region, the government announced
today.
Aviation units bombed an arms
manufacturing plant at Trubia,
used as a fort by the rebels, and a
surrounding army was expected to
take the town shortly. The Oviedo
cathedral, tomb of the former
kings of Asturias and Leon, was
damaged in a bombardment.
Premier Alejandro Lebroux.
whose rise to power started the
Van Vliet Gains a Few Yards
Here we have Maury VanVllet wiggling through for a few yards In last years Washington game
at Seattle. Issaeson, Husky taekle is about to smother him.—Courtesy of Oregonian.
City Government Talk
Given to Journalists
R. S. Bryson, city recorder, ad
dressed George Turnbull’s classes
in reporting Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday morning on the city
government of Eugene. Mr. Bry
son has talked to the reporting
classes annually for about five
years. Under his budgetary ad
vice Eugene has the lowest levy
for city government operation of
any city in Oregon.
Mr. Bryson is a graduate of the
University of Oregon, class of
1890, and played on the varsity
football team as an undergraduate.
County Clerk W. B. Dillard will
address these classes next Wed
nesday and Thursday on the topic
of county government.
rebellion, expressed the optimism
of his government.
MINIMUM OF WAGES
Washington, Oct. 2—(AP)—
Perhaps it is a White House over
sight, but so far as NRA's new
governors know officially, they are
working for nothing.
Clay Williams, board chairman,
was asked today what salaries its
members were receiving.
“I’ve been around here some
time but so far I've never heard
of salaries,” Williams said.
LADY FURNESS IN U. S.
New York, Oct. 12—(AP) The
former Lady Furnes, twin sister
of Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt,
arrived in New York today to take
her place in the court fight of Mrs.
Vanderbilt for custody of her 10
year-old daughter-heiress.
‘Of course the charges are ridi
culous," Lady Furness, the former
Thelma Morgan Converse, ex
claimed with a French accent. “It’s
all lies; it’s a gross injustice.”
She referred to charges made by
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Vanderbilt, that
the latter in an unfit mother for
10-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt, $8,
000,000 heiress. Testimony of Mrs
Whitney's witnesses—former ser
vants of Mrs. Vanderbilt brought
Lady Furness hurrying over from
Paris on^the first ship.
Are You Doing
Your Duty?
Daily Eugene Merchants
Advertise in Your Paper
These merchants do not advertise just to
spend money nor do they advertise
merely to keep the good-will
of the students.
* * *
Emerald advertisers realize that it pays to
advertise in the
OREGON DAILY EMERALD
You as an Emerald reader can do much to
encourage the merchants of Eugene
to advertise in your paper.
* * *
— Just Remember to Patronize —
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
— Always —
rararariarararararararararararararorarararararafnirnJfrDiHirarfurarrEifQfHJFrDfii]]
The Day’s
Parade
(Continued Prom Page One)
(Continued from Page One)
Barthou for France. It was char
acteristic of Bearnaise (the prov
ince of French Basques from which
the “Old Fox” traced his ancestry)
Barthou that in public he said
nothing that the opposition could
hang onto and thereby attack him.
Result: he had in his unusually
long diplomatic career obtained an
immense popular reputation for
craft and astuteness.
Genevan Society
In a banquet given a week or
two ago for Commissar Litvinov,
Bearnaise Barthou, coughed,
hefnmed, and proceeded to give Ge
neva’s social lights a taste of equiv
ocation as it is practiced in the
grand manner. His remarks con
cerning Russia were neither cor
dial as M. Litvinov may have ex
pected nor were they tinted with
coldness, but when Barthou sat
down the banquet guests felt tllftt
he had accomplished his usual feat
saying little or nothing as cere
moniously as possible.
New head man of NRA is Samuel
Clay Williams of Reynolds’ Camel
cigarette interests. Ho steps into a
much smaller part of General
Hugh's shoes than might be ex
pected, however. He is chairman
and president of a board of seven
selected by President Roosevelt to
direct NRA in what he terms its
“second stage.” No more will the
million dollar staff hear the vague
rumblings and explosive outbursts
of fiery General Johnson; if the ad
ministration of NRA now wishes
to express its dissatisfaction in ex
pletive, seven lusty voices will
swear, rumble, explode.
Permanent NRA?
As to just what this “second
stage” will be the layman was left
pretty much in the dark last week.
Many questions, however, were
asked to the permanence of the
codes governing production, mini
mum wage scale, and working
hours. Whether President Roose
velt intends to incorporate them
permanently into the government
or not, was a question that kept
many business men supplied with
headaches last week.
KILLERS SIGHTED
Kansas City, Oct. 12— (AP)—
The southwest’s two most notori
ous outlaws—Charles “Pretty Boy”
Floyd and his companion, Adam
Richetti—were hunted by posse3
in central and eastern Missouri
tonight, after the elusive killers,
reported sighted in at least three
communities, had dodged police
traps throughout the day.
A national guard airplane, equip
ped with a two-day radio com
munication, and carrying a ma
chine gun, was ordered from St.
Louis to aid state, county and city
peace officers in the Missouri man
hunt.
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