Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, April 13, 1932
3J
IT.
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An Independent Newspaper
Phone Main 600
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Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La
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Say:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all
thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself. Luke 10: 27.
UNFAITHFUL OH BUNGLING?
One Is not certain whether the
failure of the kidnapers to return the
Lindbergh child to his parents after
the father had paid the (50.000 ran
som Is due to their Infidelity or to
the manner In which the negotia
tions for the baby were carried out.
It is easy enough to ascribe to the
chlld-snatchers of the charge of dis
regard for their word. At least It
would be a logical denouement of the
kidnaping tragedy. But we are not
so certain that the payment of the
ransom was carried out with good
judgment.
Delivery of the money In the form
of currency would be unsatisfactory
to the criminals, because they know
that every bill has a number, of
which the treasury department has a
record. They knew that they were
being paid in money that was either
marked or capable of being marked
and at present they are not taking
any chances. Marked money cannot
be spent with safety. Nor can it be
deposited In banks.
And then, when the kidnapers
failed to return the child, the treas
ury department burst Into print
warning the banks of the serial
numbers of the bills. This was poor
strategy. Now the kidnapers will
know that they are not Immune from
punishment, so far as the federal
government is concerned; that de
livery of the baby will not mitigate
their crime.
After this warning by the treasury,
the- reestabllshment of contacts with
the kidnapers will bo difficult, for
their every move will bo wary,
Colonel Lindbergh has played In
hard luck ever since the kidnaping.
There have been so many mistakes.
It Is heartrending to lose the baby;
but this grief is made more bitter by
the bungling attitude of police and
of the many persona in public and
private life who mean well but who
have only succeeded in making the
recovery of the child more difficult.
It Is ticklish business for the kid
napers to negotiate at all. Their
crime has so shaken the nation that
they know that their lives are not
worth much if they are caught. They
overploycd their hand when they
marked Llndy's child for their spoils.
They realize that thoy must be care
ful not to leave any record behind
them. They are criminals of the
lowest order and like their breed,
they are craven In their hearts.
However, the return of the child
Is the big thing. It must be accom
plished, if possible. Albany Democrat-Herald.
FIND MURRAY
ON TRAIN ON
WAY TO HOME
Continued from Page One)
Oovcrnor Robert Burns who demand
ed a report on reasons for alleged
over-production of oil by "certain
proration of oil production, was asked
to make the report.
Colonel Murray, a cousin of the
governor, informed Burns that na
tional guardsmen In tho field kept
no records of production.
Another movo of Burns In hinting
at a "shakeup" In tho governor's of
fice force was included in the specu
lation over Murray's return.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
A Philadelphia department store executive the other day
announced that the America of the future will be a nation
of players instead of workers.
Men will work three hours a day, he said, and play the rest
of the time. There will-be no hurry, no nervous strain, no
poverty, and no business depressions. He proceded to paint
a picture in which everything was nearly ideal.
Perhaps this is a rather unfortunate time to be getting
such predictions as that for there are several million
Americans who now ask nothing more of the future than
that it give them jobs, any kind of jobs, with long hours
and poor pay if necessary.
But the interesting fact is that there is undoubtedly a
great deal of truth in this Philadelphian's forecast. That
fact has made the depression of the past two years more
exasperating than any previous one; but it should now make
it easier for our people to tighten their belts and look to the ,
future. ' j
i Right now we are so far front the ideal state described j
above that we have more than seven million men unemployed; 1
yet every year of our history has made it more clear that
there is no good reason why we cannot turn every item of
this man's prophecy into glowing reality.
It is technically possible today for the nation's workmen
to produce enough of everything, both necessities and lux
uries, without working at anything like full capacity.
! At the present moment that means unGmploymenfc misery,
and want. But it can be translated into a tremendous
opportunity. Sooner or later we shall find out how to turn
our unparelleled productiveness the cause ,of much of
our trouble in the past two years into a genuine asset
instead of a liability,
When that time comes the Philadelphian's program will
go into effect easily and naturally. It is physically possible
right now. All that is needed is the proper kind of planning
and directing genius.
To be sure, the job won't be done overnight. It will be
a gradual process a process of increasing production and
distribution efficiency to the point where workers can earn
as much money in four hours as they now earn in eight.
And that is not a hopeless fancy. Tho process has been
in operation for many years. Right now in many industries
laborers are earning as much with eight hours' work as
they formerly did with twelve; and a short time ago one
industry changed from three eight-hour shifts to four six
hour shifts, at the same time raising the hourly wage scale,
and tho business showed increased profits as a result!
To be sure, the job won't be done overnight. But we
must realize that it is being done right now, and that there
aie infinite possibilities of prosperity ahead.
. I
AUTO MAKERS LEAD
If business success in 1032 is a matter of enterprise, energy
end faith, this should be a banner year for the automobile
industry. This industry may not be able, singlohanded, to
bring prosperity back, but if all business would show the
same enterprise, energy and faith this year there would be
no doubt about the result.
Believing' that the way to get factories into operation is
to start the wheels turning, that the way to get business is !a pnBn. n conducting a cru-
. , , ,, i ,i i i . . , Hiul0' MV cnlt'r tter.st ia in giving
to make something to sell and that the way to get trade i the government back to the people.
is by going after it, the motor car manufacturers are intro- A"ay.for-presi(icnt campaign hcad-
aucing new motieis, speeding up production, prodding tueir
sales forces and increasing their advertising in one of the
greatest business campaigns the country has ever witnessed.
There is little question as to tho outcome. Success will
crown this business battle of the century, the only uncer
tain factor being the exact degree of success. The nation
is ready for another automobile-buying spree and only a
slight improvement in general business would be sufficient
to set it off.
Apparently this great industry has made up its mind that
there is business to be had and that it is going to get it,
or is determined to get business if it is to be had. Are there
no others in this, the greatest industrial country in the
world, with the courage and confidence equal to such a master
stroke?
Hies at St. Johns and Halifax have
been requested to watch for him and
a careful survey of passengers leav
ing Halifax has also been requested."
A bid to reinforce Dr. Condon's
assurance to the kidnapers that they
need fear no harm in negotiating
wan mm was seen In a statement by
the 72-year-old retired teacher as he
stood, worn and sleepless, on his
porch In the Bronx, New York City.
"I'm convinced I had contact with
the kidnapers and I still have con
tact with them," he said. "I have
never Identified them or said a word
against them. My life would not be
worth anything If I said anything
against them.
Issues New Appeal
Dr. Condon's trip and announce
ment came after he appealed once
more to the kidnapers not to douolc
cross him. In a renewal of the last
of a series of newspaper advertise
ments signed "Jafsle," ho reiterated:
"What 1b wrong Have you crossed
me? Please, better directions."
The Condon development competed
for Interest with reports from London
that the ransom money has turned
up there, and rumors, twice scouted,
hut persistent "here and In Trenton,
that Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh Is
critically ill from worry.
In London the Dally Mail sold
Scotland Yard began an investiga
tion on learning some of the bank
notes had been changed there. De
tectives here began to puzzle over
how they could have got there. The
money was paid out about 7 p. m.
April 2. The liner Scythla sailed
from New York about 11 a. m. thatj
day, touching at Boston, from which
it departed April 3 for England. In
vestigators thought -It conceivable j
that tho money might have been
speeded from New York to Boston,
and taken aboard the boat.
Deny Report Anne Collapsed
State police, taking cognizance
again today of reports about Mrs.
Lindbergh, said there had been no
"perceptible change" in her condition
In the last few weeks. Earlier they
denied a report she had collapsed.
Mrs. Lindbergh 4s expecting another
child, and the reports had said New
York physicians had been called.
Dr. Condon departed last night
with a suitcase after ho had spent a
long time conferring with Col. Henry
Breckinridge, who Is Lindbergh's
closest adviser.
The Bronx Home News, community
paper in which Dr. Condon first ap
pealed to the kidnapers, published
more details describing the payment
of ransom. Before It was paid, the
paper said, a mysterious woman ap
proached Dr. Condon In a rummage
shop and said "meet me In the depot
at Tuckahoe, N. Y., on Wednesday at
5 p. m."
Dr. Condon kept the nppolntment,
but the woman merely told him he
would receive another message. Other
mppsoges came and on April 21 Pol.
Lindbergh and Dr. Condon drove to
St. Raymond's cemetery In the Bronx,
where the doctor turned over a box
containing $50,000 to a man behind
hedge. The man talked with a
foreign accent, it was learned. ..
f'l.KItfiYMAN OPTIMISTIC"-'
NORFOLK, Va., Apr. 13 (P) Tho
prolonged absence of John H. Curtis
companies" In tho Oklahoma .Clty i an(i Admiral Guy H, Bun-age today
riclcl . I placed the Very Rov. Dean H; Dob-
Lieut. Col. Cicero I. Murray, In son-Peacock In an optimistic frame
charire of military enforcement 0f!ofmlnd' He Interpreted the absence
MAY iVlT STI MIMNO CAMIWKiN
OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 13 (P)
Political foes of Gov. W. H. Murray
predicted today that his stumping
campaign for tho Democratic presi
dential nomination Is at an end.
Tho governor's sudden termination
of his speaking tour In Oregon to
rush back to Oklahoma on "urgent"
business brought varied comment.
Ho has hit upon an excuse to
call his campaign to n halt," declared
Attorney General J. Berry King,
Drmocrat, but one of "Alfalfa Bill's"
political adversaries.
George Hcnshow. manager of tho
MUIKAY STOPS OFF AT DKNVKK
DENVER. Colo.. April 13 P) Gov
ernor Willlnm II. (Alfalfa Bill) Mur
ray of Oklahoma has not called off
his slumping campaign for the Dem-
ocrnllc presidential nomination.
Murray Indicated this Is on em
phatic statement when he arrived
here tot? ay en route to Oklahoma
Cltv from Oregon.
When told that Attorney General
J. Berry King of Oklahoma had said
Murrav hnd halted his campaign the
governor declared :
"A h or a lot the attorney gen
eral knows about my plans."
In a booming volco which could
bo heard all over the station plat
form the Oklahoma gwerrir de
as indlcotive of a new contact with
kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby.
"I would Imagine a new contact
has been made but I don't know,"
he said. "Tho prolonged absence Is
Indicative of progress."
Tho faith of tho Norfolk trio seek
ing to bring about the return of . the
baby through "go-betweens" ..who
approached Curtis, has not been
shaken, ho said, despite the payment
of $50,000 ransom by Colonel Lind
bergh to persons who failed to re
turn the baby.
ONK OP BILLS FOUND
NEWARK, N. J., Apr. 13 (P) The
News sold today the first authentic
bill from the Lindbergh ransom
money to come Into the hands of
the authorities was In possession of
secret service operatives In New York
City;
The operatives were said to be try
ing to trace the note, a $20 hill, to
its Bource. TJio story was based on
what the News called "unimpeach
able authority." .
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SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
Football Players
Go On "Strike"
NI.W YOKKi:i AKHKSTKIl
ST. THOMAS, Ont Apr. 13 P)
A mon claiming to be D. D. Dicker
son of New York City was arrested
hero today In connection with the
Lindbergh kidnaping. Police sold ho
carried letters addressed to Col. Lind
bergh and Mrs. Dwight Morrow,
mother of Mrs. Lindbergh together
with carbon copies of telegrams be
lieved to hove been sent to Col. Lindbergh.
rOI.IPB HO NOT KNOW OF CASH
NEW YORK. Apr. 13 (I1) Police
said today they had no knowledge of
any d. d. Diekerson. of New York,
COLUMBIA, Mo., Apr. 13 m
Members of the University of Mis
souri football squad were on "strike"
today as a protest against the resig
nation of Gwlnn Henry, head coach.
The players refused to don their
uniforms yesterday for spring prac
tice, and signed a petition in which
they objected to the withdrawal or
Henry as coach. Lenders of tho move
ment said thero would be no more
spring practice until Henry's successor
is named, and that even then they
would not return to the field unless
the new coach should be acceptable
to them.
No explanation of Henry's resigna
tion, which was announced yesterday,
has been given either by him. or by
university officials.
Corbett Still In
Battle For Title
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Apr. 13 (T)
If thero had been any doubt as to
whether or not Young Corbett, Frcs-
the name given by n man arrested in i no Italian, was still a contender for
hired that "there are n lot of people st- Thomas. Out., in connection with j tne welterweight title, it was dispelled
Marriage sonotimcs reforms men, but election seldom re
forms a politicician.
in the world who forget there are a
few men and women left who ore
more Interested in the public welfare
than they ore In personal gain.
"Anyway," he went on with a flour
ish of his cigar, "I'm not conducting
i he lust time the governor was
here he indicated he would go straight
through with his campaign. How
ever, he has pointed out that it Is
not necessary to nominate himself,
but to see that the right man Is nom
inated. "Tho general consensus here Is that
there Is no difference between New
York men. whether they aie Demo
crat or Republicans. Murray wants
to movo the seat of government away
from New York and the International
banking system."
"JAFSIE" is
CONTINUING
HIS EFFORTS
(Continued Prom Page One)
sail for England from Nova Scotia.
"Reports were received Inst night."
he said, "that l-'le, seller was seen dur
ing the past week In St. Johns and
is making his way to Halifax. Author-
the Lindbergh kidnaping
There is no police record of any
such man and police here sold they
hnd not been Informed of tho arrest
or asked for any Information re
garding the prisoner.
U JAPANF.SE
DIE IN TRAIN
NEAR II All BIN
TOKYO, Apr. 13 jr Two officers
unci twelve men of General Jlro Tn
mon's Japanese Mnncluirlati fOrc0
were killed and more than fifty In
jured In the wreck of a troop train
near Harbin. Manchuria. Inst night,
according to official reports to tho
war office here today.
Karller press reports of the week
said tt was caused by an explosion,
but the official version merely de
clared the train was derailed and
burned, crematlni; tho victims.
General Sadao Arakt. war minister,
snld a thorough Investigation would
be made and firm action taken
against anyone found blamable for
tho derailment. The train carried
motor transport units belonging to
Major General r,turnl's brigade, which
Is part of General Tamon's com
mand. The troops were returning
from the campaign against the Chi
nese rebels at Mmgcheng.
PROSECUTION IN
FORTESCUE TRIAL
BEGINS ITS WORK
(Continued From Pago One)
today.
Returning to the ring lost night
after an absence of more than a year,
Corbett soundly whipped Ceferino
Garcia, welter champion of the Ori
ent, and served notice that he is still
very much in the running for the
crown worn bv DnckU Fields.
Corbett took a 10-round decision in
a fight which was slow and uninter-;
estlng. but which nevertheless show
ed that the Fresno boy. who has ,
beaten two world's champions in
overweight battles, still retains his
ability In tho ring. 1
fingering It.
Kelley required only ten minutes
to examine Seymour and Darrow used
less thnn two minutes in cross ques
tioning him.
With close detail Percy Bond, radio
car patrolman who was one of the
first to arrive at tho spot where the
death cor was stopped, described
events there. -
Mrs. Fortescue, Bond said, was
seated on a rock beside the rond way.
. "Did anyone speak to you?" Kelley
asked.
"Yes. Mrs. Fortescue got up and
enmo beside me and said, 'Haven't I
met you somewhere -before?' I said
'I don't think so.'
"She said 'Didn't you come over
on the Maul (a steamship) about
two months ago with me?" and I
said 'no'."
"She said 'Pardon me. There was
somebody on the ship who looked
very much like you."
Lieut. Mnsslc Replies
Bond said when he arrived he
walked up to George Von Arnswald,
the officer who slopped the death
cor. and said "good work, kid."
Lieut. Massie, who was standing
nearby. Bond said, turned quickly
and said:
('MKT WILKS WINS
TACOMA. Wash.. Apr. 13 (V) Ch?t
Wiles, Portland, won by forfeit from
Walter Miller, Los Angeles, in the
third round or their scheduled eight
round wrestling exhibition hero lost 1
night when Miller fell from the ring 1
and broke his right shoulder. Miller j
weighed 168 pounds, two less than
Wiles. i
zi:i m:cni:s ho.mk
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany. Apr.
13 (i The Graf Eeppelln, German
dirigible, landed here this morning
at 8 o'clock, ending her second tiip j
oi me year to Pernnmbueo. Brazil.
Tho crossing from Pernambuco was
j slower than usual, taking 101 hours.
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"Were you talking to me?"
"Before I could answer," Bond said,
"Massie shook hands with himself
and said 'thank you very much'."
Bond testified Massie appeared very
pale. During the officer's recital the
lieutenant kept his gaze directed, on
the witness but Mrs. Fortescue did
not look up.
Tho body of Karahawal, an ath
lete who with four other men had
been accused of attacking Mrs. Massie,
wife of. the accused lieutenant and
daughter, of Mrs. Fortescue, was de
scribed.. by Dr. Robert Faus, city ond
county physician.
Dr. Fnu's said Kahahawall was
powerfully built, weighing about 190
pounds-. and having a well developed
athlete's body. The physician said
the left chest was filled with blood
and that he apparently bled to death
or strangled. ;
Ho said the bullet in Kahahawal's
body had been fired from above and
ranged downward. There was a rope
mark across the back, he testified.
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
Synopsis of the Annual Statement or the
POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
or the Dlntrlct or Columbia, on the 31st
day ot DecPinber. 11)31, made to the in-
nurancD commissioner ot the state of
Or-"-oi), . pursunnt lo lnw:
& CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid
up .. $ 500.000.00
INCOME
Net premiums received dur
ing the rear $1,530.51139
Interest, dividends and rents
received durine the year. . 133,775 30
Income from other sources re
ceived durine the year .... 1G.336.71
Total Income H.746.C33.40
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses pnld durlivz the
year Including adjustment
expenses J 038.150.06
Commissions and salaries
Paid ('urine the year 075.837.00
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
durlnn the year 67,143 00
Amount ol all other expcndl-
- tures 98.892.97
Total expenditures $1,780,023.03
ASSETS
Vftlud cf stocks and bonds
owned (market value (2,372.181 50
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, rtc nn S7i ot
Cash in banks and on hand. 3&3. 473.83
Premiums in course ot collec
tion written since Septem
ber 30. 1931 327.805 81
Interest and rents due and
accrued 59.918 74
Re-Insurance recoverable on
paid losses 7.71C.91
Total admitted nset S3. 651.729 7S
LIABILITIES
Gross claims lor losses un-
, Paid 278.159.31
Amount, or unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks... 1,465.036 17
Due lor commission and brok-
ernKe. Estimated contingent
commission 17.500.00
All other liabilities 337.562.47
Estimated taxes, salaries, etc..
due cr accrued 46.500.00
Tctal liabilities, exclusive of
capital stock of Jf-OO.OPO 00 J2. 144.7,17 05
G US I NESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR
Net premiums received dur
ing the year ( Sl.42it.53
Losses paid durine th year.. 10.305 98
Los.-es incurred riurinn the
year P.226 30
POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
- OPOnCE W. WHITE. President
AIF.K. K PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Statntor re;!d,'iit nttornrr tor service
W. It. MrDONALn COMPANY
ATwjtlcr R454. 921 Yron Building,
Portland, Oregon.
A plain gold signet ring and a
wrist watch with a broken crystal
which had been taken from Kaha
hawal's body brought a clash between
Darrow and Kelley.
Objects to ning
When Kelley offered them in evl
denco Darrow arose and objected to
the ring but not to the watch. Kel
ley replied to Darrow.
Cirouit Judge Charles S. Davis said
he was puzzled as to why one was
acceptable to the defense and the
other wos not.
"I know very well," Kelley said.
After conferring with the attorney!
Judge Davis overruled Darrow's objec
tion. It was learned the reason Dar
row had objected to the ring was be
cause it was a class ring of a Hono
lulu High school bearing the date
of 1928 and there were graduates
of that school oh the Jury.
6UI1ANCE CORPORATION! LTD
ot Perm, In the country it Scotland on
tlic 3lst diy ol December. 1931. m2di t2
tho Insurnnco commissioner o( the atat2
ot Oreeon. pursuant to law
A ' . , CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid
INCOME ' SS0.O00.00
Net premiums received dur
InK?,.1,? VfScrndi 'ana Ku'M".M.0
Inco?eVC?romJrlon,f,erthSou!r'c1e, ""-'M
received durlns the year. 843,015.50.
Total income tlfl 07s 119 in
, , DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses pnld dunntr the
year Including adjustment
CoSn., " -arid- iM;l '"M1M1'
Tae'sl l&,.hed7,",.piid 4-''
durlns the year ... aqr 7
Amount ol all other expert- ,a8,B3-67,
dUures 973,046.61'
Total expend! Ju $ 17,626,577.00
Value of real estate owned
(market value! I 1 128 S7; ti
Value of stocks and bonds ,'l2B-S76-2
owned (market value! .. 19 334 318 00
Loans on mortgaees and col- ltf-334'2IB-00
lateral, etc inn nni.ni.
ZHutL5 and n hand laSSSE.
Premiums In course of col- "u""v-wu
lection written since Sep-
tember 30, 1931 .. s 3ftn im m
Interest and rents ue and S'280'148-10
accrued 1B7 ini oa
Total SW::,a!
Gross claims for losses un
ASS?' urie-arned yMMOMtMO
risks D aU oulstandlns
"llr'ke """''"'oniind brcA '068-83'-"
All "tnlr 'liabil'ltieVln'ciud. ,6U10-45
tm reserve J2.500.0C3 lor
depreciation securities.... 3. 055.000 00
Total liabilities, exclusive
"PI t a t stock ot
6!? OREGON HxPHgWl
Net premiums received dur
ing the year -o ni
t0N.p"1? dar""! th! ' "o.i?:is
mil tf. 'm"""- Oeneral Accident
JT.'.,J,?'iraonce Corporation. Ltd.
,rKmRlch.tr5so'r? St"" m,n"": Prcd
Statutory resident attorney for service:
w. r. Mcdonald co.
Oenernl Agents and Adjusters for Ore.nn 1
ATwatcr aV 021 YrSi i bldl.! PoVuInd;
Oregon.
Brown & White Agency, Inc.
Aaenrs
31 N. Fir St., "Mrdford. Oreion.