PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 29, 1930
I FERGUSON'S
1 VOTE EYED
Forces Lining up for Run
: off Primary to Be Held
I August 23
DALIES, Tex., July 28. (AP)
Texa Democrats looked at ths
E 5.4 41 lead Mrs. Miriam A. "Ma"
"Ferguson, former rove rn or of the
state and wife of a former gover
nor, bad ran up orr Ross S. Ster
ling, rich Houstoa publisher. In
last Saturday'. primary and be
gan forming alignments for the.
campaign eladlng to the run-off
primary, Aug. 23, when the demo
cratic nominee for governor will
be chosen.
Thomas B. Love, Dallas lawyer,
state senator and anti-Smith lead
er in 1928, was the first of the
defeated candidates to declare him
self. He announcedhe would sup
port Sterling. He polled 70,959
TOffS.
"Tret" candidate, said he would
support Mrs, Ferguson, since Fer
gnson was Mwet' although Mrs.
Ferguson Is a "dry." Dr. C. E.
Walker staed Mrs. Ferguson
would get his sapport as the
"champion of the plain people."
The Putnam-Talker vote totalled
4,431 votes.
Governor Moody
Supports Sterling
Cot. Dan Moody, who defeated
Mrs. Ferguson four years ago bnt
who declined to run for a third
time after Sterling announced,
came out with a statement of sup
port for Sterling.
Tn th selection of Mrs. Fergu
son and Ste.-Hng, Texas voters
were regarded as po?s'hly haTicg
reached to the extremes of the 11
Toting opportunities offered them
in the race for the democratic
gubernatorial nomination, and
thereby to hare assured the state
Its most torrid campaign.
The Fergusons, "Ma" and James
E.. campaigned together. They
pram teed two governors for the
price of one: A lower tax rat, loss
legislation, opposition to a pro
posed $300,000,000 road bond is
sup and pleaded for further vindi
cation for Ferguson, who was Im
peached and removed from office
in the middle of his second term
In 1927.
f: i !idate Is
Me't .millionaire
sterling, rated as a multimil
lionaire, despite a very humble be
ginning, for some time has been
chairman of the state highway
commission under appointment of
Governor Moody, and assumed
sponsorship for the proposal to Is
sue the $300,000,000 in road
bonds. He promised a business ad
ministration for the state and ra
ce? of politics.
Sterling never before ran for
public office and facing the voters
with a appeal for personal support
was new to him.
As the counting of return! by
the Texas election burean contin
ued tonight. 701.664 votes bad
been tailed from 245 of the 253
counties, with 82 counties com
plete. The vote stoo-
Mrs. Ferguson. 204,057; Ster
ling 148.81J: Clint C. Small. 109.
724: Love, 70,059; James Young,
84.850: Earl B. Mayfield, 47.
273: Barry Miller. 46.168; C. C.
Moody. 4,011; Putnam. 2.505;
Paul Loven, 2,475; Dr. C. E.
.Walker. 1.926.
In the democratic contest for
the U. 8. senatorial nomination,
the veteran Incumbent, Morris
Bheppard, scored an easy victory,
without having made a single cam
paign speech. He polled 419.9S
Totes, on the face of the returns,
as against 139,789 tor ft. L. Hen
ry, "wet and C. A. MMchner,
82.874.
(Continued from rags I.)
unless some evidence eoald
be
found against them.
The police are holding five men
talen Sunday while detect ires and
ballistles experts are trying to link
them to th Buckley slaying.
Other developments included a
plea by defense counsel for three
men charged with kidnaping that
their trial be postponed nntil aft
er the special mayoralty election.
September 9, claiming a fair trial
was Impossible now. There also
was a daylight gun battle between
police and a robber tn which the
latter was killed and a patrolman
wounded. The attendant of a
downtowa fining station was
found dead at his post, presant-
ably killed by a holdup man.
GKJCERAL HALE DIES
DENVER, Colo.. July it.
(AP) General Irving Hale. B.
founder t the "Veterans of For
eign Wars and credited with the
highest scholastic standing erer
achieved at West' Point, died here
today after an flrness of several
days.
HIS IBM
SEOES DON'T
arnn
RESULTS GUABANTCZ3
DOCXLEt si k
i Mil TO POLICE
FOR 10 CEI1IS
Cam )at--Ma2s)M
IMtfUmlf
Many a xaan and woman has a
eUimed O-Joy when they fecsad
their corns and calloases rone
cnin gone and shoes hurting so
snore. Pay a dime t or an enrelopsj
f six O-Jsy Cora Wafers. Press
si wafer, tHn as paper, on b
corn, slip on shoes, pain Is gone.
Later pee ff wafer and out comes
corn, caHotts, roots aad aB. Abso
lutely guaranteed. Na bulky devgjhv
swt pads or burning; adds. Jst a
wafer, titte as paper. AvcrM higher
priced sahctitates. O-Jsys sot
sewest, test renecy yt. Ox far
alma at drugzists,
aslr.
j ANGUISHED FRIENDS AWAIT NEWS
v I- , 1
"-5 'J 1
...
lev A
Scenes of anguish characterized
this horrible mine disaster in
Germany when 157 entombed
miners met their death. Weep
ing women relatives of the
I
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
FOX EI45IKORR
Today Evelyn Brent, in
"Framed.
Wednesday Lou Chaney
in "The Unholy Three."
GRAND
Today "Happy Days."
Wednesday Corinne Grif-
fith in "Lilies of the Field."
CAPITOL
Today John Boles and
Laura LaPlante in "Captain
of the Guard."
Wednesday "Tonight at
Twelve" with Madge Bellamy.
HOLLYWOOD
Todav Nancy. Carroll In
"Honey."
Wednesday William Pow-
ell in "Street of Chance."
"CaptaU of the Guard." fea
turing John Boles and Laura La
Plante, oow showing at the Cap
itol theatre, is a realistic presen
tation of the Fnch Revolution
showing the powerful spirit
which prompted the writing of
the French national anthem
"Marseilles. There la plenty of
action throughout and the song
hits, "For You' and "My King
dom for a Laugh," are "easy to
listen to.
A part of the show worthy of
mention It the technicolor "Hello
Baby" starring Ann Pennington.
There are m good linea and
the costuming Is well done. All-in-all
It's a good show and you'll
iue il
'Book of Hours9
Kept From V. S.
As Fund Raised
LOXDOtf. Jnly 28 (AP) A
dramatic last minute appeal far
funds has saved the Bedford book
of hours, one of the greatest
sources Of medieval English art
and history, from leaving the
British museum for the United
States.
The time limit of one yean
which J. p. Morgan pat n a loan
of 33,000 he made to the muse
ajB to bay tha book expires to
morrow. The museum still owed
19,000 on the account. For a
fortnight the authorities had been
making a plea to the public to
complete the payment.
Tonight the trustees said the
money was in and it was assured
the book would remain tn Eng
land. GUKKT IN DALLAS
SILVKBTON, July IS Mrs.
US. O. Oandersoa and her brother,
Mark Paulson, motored to Dallas
Sanday where they spent the day
as guests of their sister, Mrs. p.
A. Finseth. Mrs. Paaline Mama,
another sister, is visiting 1a the
west from Morth Dakota. She was
also at Dallas Smday.
M KJsU
Last Times Taday
JOHN BOLES aad
lata La Planta
In
CAPTAOT H
THS GUARD
(Wed. sk Than.)
"TONIGHT AT
TWELVE"
Owen Davis' Brd.
Seasatlan with
Madge Bellamy
u
a
u
tL fiat.)
THIS MISSISBrrwi
11 GAMBLER" fl
Joseph Schfldkrawtl ' I
" "'wainy briags gjJ
. WILL BOGXRS r"l
a
so fan ts
LOSBOX
v
-r.
trapped men anxiously awaited
news of them at the mine head
while rescuers equipped with .
gas masks made desperat
efforts to effect rescues.
inns to
CHICAGO. July 28 (AP)
Investigators of the murder of
Jake Lingle were ready today to
"report progress" to the July
grand Jury.
While the jurors listened today
to the last of a number of wit
nesses summoned to tell of alleg
ed racketing among other news
paper reporters and of the aBSas
ination of Lingle, the prosecutors
in conference agreed to report
the status of the murder inquiry
to the grand Jury if requested.
State's attorney John A. Swan-
son announced after the confer
ence that the Jurors would be
asked to express their wish. He
said he would offer no objections
if the jury desired to hear Charles
F. Rathbun, Tribune attorney,
and chief of the Lingle murder
investigators; James McShan,
his assistant and Patrick Roche,
chief of the state attorney's in
vestigators. Accepting the prosecutors of
fer, the grand Jury asked Roche
and Rathbun to appear before
them tomorrow.
Raspberries in
Falls Area Are
Said Excellent
It would be a problem to find
nicer red raspberries than those
grown in the North Silver Creek
falls territory, Connty Inspector
S. H. Van Trump declared Mon
day afternoon following a visit
earlier tn the day to that district.
Van Trump made th trip to
look over some strawberry fields
up there. He reports that bo sign
of either the wearA r erown
borer was evident In the fields.
Ftve or six persons are Imey ta
one large field, still harvesting
Etterberg berries, fh fruit ii
spector says.
CAMMACK IMPROVING
AURORA, Jnly 28 Clyde
Cammack of Oswego, Is convales
cing from a serJiyua Illness. After
an attack of Influenza, complica
tions arose, which caused much
concern for a time. Cammack Is
the son-in-law of Mrs. Diana
Snyder.
START FOB TOKYO
SEATTLE, July 28 (AP)
Defeated tn plans to fly the Pa
cific to Tokyo, Lieut. Harold
Bromley and his navigator, Har
old Gatty, with their plane the
City of Taetnna, tonight were en
route to Japan by boat. Bromley
plans a non-stop return flight
from Tokyo.
t
W TVa5 I
PROGRESS
Heane of 25c Talkiee 11? S . x ft II
LAST TIMES TODAY Lvfc te a It
Sweetie's Sister's Y
Also Talking Metro Acts aad . LILIES cf - j
Paths SoasMl Jfewn j IELD J
liTlSM
CRACKED APIRT
Long Fissure in Apennine
Range Will Be Found,
Scientist Says
(Continued from paga 1.)
laid first plans for rebuiliiag
the ruined towns.
Partly aided by a flow of ca
ble contributions from American
relatives aad by aid from the
government the quaka region will
ba reconstructed on new lines
laid down generally by King Vic
tor Emmanuel himselL During
his visit to Meiri, the king was
informed that the rained sections
of Melfi contained houses built
on the site of ruins of 1851.
"Then," said the king, "it
would be logical to build on dif
ferent grounds this time."
Accordingly the engineers will
forbid the construction in this
dangerous part of ths town and
are laying out a new town along
the sides of the valley through
which runs a railroad, which has
proved to b much less suscep
tible to earth shocks.
Hundreds of workmen from
Naples, Foggia, Bar I and Poten
za will aid, this reversing the old
custom of these inhabitants who
usually build their own houses.
At Melfi. Vlllanova, Aguilon
la. Lacedonia, Ariano, Trevico
and other stricken towns the pop
ulace Is sleeping in tents and is
supplied with food and water by
troops. Several storms have burst
on them, almost flooding them
out and hindering rescue work.
One of the most remarkable
features of the rescue work is the
number of persons taken out alive
after the burial of three days.
This now is about 25 including a
mother and baby at Melfi. Those
rescued In a more or less Injured
condition were nearly starved and
were suffering from shock but It
is believed most of them will
live.
Although the majority of the
population is still living in the
open fearing further quakes, the
institute of terrestrial physics in
Naples does not believe there will
be further serious shocks.
FACE POLLS MM
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 21.
(AP) Voters of Oklahoma to
morrow will assay the pledges
and qualifications of hundreds
of candidates for state and coun
ty offices, weeding oat the ma
jority of office seekers, nomi
nating a few and holding oat ths
remainder for a second test in
the run off primary of August
12.
The run off primary is an In
novation on Oklahoma, having
been adopted last year by the
legtelatare, after it bad ousted
Governor Henry S. Johnston, as
a political panacea designed to
insure the selection of candi
dates favored by tho majority.
This is a democratic year so
far as major interest la the elec
tion ran. Senator W. D. Pine
virtually ts assured of re nomina
tion ea th republican ticket,
and Oklahoma never has elected
a republican governor.
lasses of his Impeachment
trial have been kept alive by
Johnston, who is competing with
two other former governors, a
former senator aad C. 1.
Wricatamaa. wealthy Ulna U
man, for the democratic senator
ial semination, and 1b the opin
ion af anost observers, have pat
him in the apper brackets.
SOX TO CALL&HASS
VALSETZ. Jnly 28 The stork
paid a visit to- the boas of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Callahan Sunday,
JsJr U , letTlnf a tea pound boy.
Both mother and babe are doing
nicely.
TODAX OSLT
OHM
VOTERS
to
Here, There
And Yon
Bits of Persosal News
Gleaned About Interest
ing; Peopla
Salem looks fine to them, says
Mr. and Mrs. Emlle La Forest of
San Francisco, who are making
a five day atop here while oa
their return home arter a "grp
sving trip." as she puts it La
Forest retired last April aa su
perintendent of the Railway Ex
press Agency, Inc., for which he
had worked it years in the Cal
ifornia city. He says he notes a
wonderful Improvement here
since the days when he stopped
here as operator for the O. and
C. railway. Born in Oregon City,
he was the son of pioneers of
1812 and 1852. He stopped there
on this trip, his first back, and
visited ths home of Dr. McLoogh
lia of early Oregon history. La
Forest's father and mother were
married at McLoughlin's home
by the doctor himself. His father
was of a sea faring family, and
in 1842 brought into the Portland
barber for the Hudson Bay com
pany the "Morning Star," and
five years later another ship from
France.
LaForest says the thing he
misses most on this trip is In
dians; in the early day in Oregon
City be talked plenty of "Chi
nook" with them, and actually
expected to find them there now.
He was disappointed.
"Business Is exceptionally fine
at our place this year," says C. A.
Glee of the Cherry City auto
camp, near the state fairgrounds.
Gies finds that there is a bigger
demand for high class cabins this
year than ever, and that there Is
continued demand for the cabins
of this type which he had con
structed this spring. There Is less
travel than ever among the work
ing class, he observes, probably
because of lack of means with
which to travel.
The valley about here seems
more like home than any place he
has seen since leaving Kansas six
weeks ago, says George McPher-
on, a retired farmer of Garland,
Kansas, who is spending some
time in this region. While here
he Is the guest of his cousin, E.
A. Miller, 1530 South High
street. This is Mr. McPheron's
first visit to the Pacific north
west. He finds former neighbors
her in the families of William A.
and R. J. Simpson and J. H.
Johnson. Part of this week will
be spent at Lincoln county
beaches, after which he will visit
at Klamath Falls and California
points.
"Our prune orchard looks like
It was on stilts" said Mrs. 0. N.
Thompson of Kelcer who was in
Salem Monday. Th Thompson
orchard was thinned less than
tira months ago but even with
the precaution the trees are so
heavily loaded that they are
breaking and all of the trees are
propped up in many places.
"Strawberries need rain." said
LAST TIMES TODAY
W ' r&r Underworld
s in 1 1 i-Sf
Starting Totikwtow orTfcrce Day
THE EVENT oiM&S&iSON
LON CHANETTALKS
f
jtart cr ouiDaau )
'crm -cries asms 1
t, lOt OLtnx, bslac first duly seoxa, depose
aad sayi- '
M ta he Stoatplay'saUtUS The Vabolf tare
Pssdassd by Itetsg Salsais Wrer 0psraUaa, ell volts
wspnsaiSlaas tfeia fsopsrft to be rapnanaUoas sf ay
yi , sjdst Ska vsaSzUaqulat's. tee ala maas, ta
' She fass aa taa girl's, at ta& t.
s!fiaae f sqr m voles, aaila a plase la sati -
w taanyef rarVooa saexaottze portty4
Swbarm and sxa to tefexs
Satsnr tnius in aai ! A..lt7 I
lS la aai Ia
trjSajlSj. Jie.efjUfiau;
BR E l
RELIEfl EAST
Missouri Remains In Grip
Of Heat Wave and Has
Four More Deaths
(Continued from Fags 1.)
temperature la Missouri with
113. a record there and Slkeston
had 110, Poplar bluff 1S9. Fulton
107, and Jefferson City 104.
Practically ail other cities re
ported 100 or above.
Fire More Deaths
Reported, Baltimore
BALTIMORE. July 28 (AP)
Five more deaths were laid to
the heat today, bringing to 34 the
total who have succumbed in the
metropolitan area in the last ten
days. A prediction that showers
would break the record period of
heat and drought was made by
the weather bureau.
Today's victims included the
Rev. Christian Olert, 60. a priest
at St. James Catholic church.
E
y IS EXPECTED
LOS ANGELES, July 28
(AP) The all-American air der
byiBts, now only 12 contestants,
spent today feverishly tuning
their speedy plapes for tomor
row's takeoff on the home
stretch.
The aviators had expected a
two-day rest until Wednesday.
They were rudely awakened this
forenoon by orders from Detroit,
starting and finishing ppint of
the round-the-country race, to be
on their way a day sooner. The
pilots hurried to overhaul their
tiny planes.
Because of the difference be
tween mountain and coast time,
an hour earlier than usual was
set for the start. The planes will
line up at 8 a.m. taking off at
one minute Intervals. Most of
them will stop briefly at Las Ve
gas, Nev., to refuel before racing
on to Ogden, Utah, their over
night stop.
Supervising officials saw
chances for changes in race lead
ership in the next hop to Lin
coln, Neb. They pointed out this
long stretch will force most of
the planes to stop at least twice
for fuel, giving those with larger
tanks opportunity to gain time.
Chicago ts the next and last
stop before the finish line is
crossed at Detroit, where awaits
120,000 in prize money.
Lee Gehlbach. with a total
Mrs. A. B. Wlesner of North How
ell who was a business visitor In
Salem Monday. The Wiesners
have an extensive acreage of
berries. Most of the hay is in and
rain would not harm the grain
to any great extent, according to
Mrs. Weisner.
1
ALL TALKING
T
th'A.lry
LEADERSHIP
r
elapsed time of 16:17:25, has a
leadership of mora than two
hours. J. R. Weddell Is next
with 21:61:41, with Lowell Bay
less third with 89:02:59 in total
flying time.
OEPBrWIlD
JUST PSYCHOLOGY
PORTLAND. Ore.. July f 8.
(AP) Merle Thorpe, editor of
The Nation's Business, told ths
Portland chamber of commerce
forum today that business depres
sion la the past few months has
been largely psychological. The
depression was caused by rumors.
h said.
"We talked ourselves into it
and we will talk ourselves out of
it," Thorpe said. "Some morning
we will get out of the riJtht side
of bed and decide to build that
house or hire that extra sales
man and then some economist will
tell us in six-syllable words what
happened.
"It was reported in New York
that Macey's had laid off 700 em
ployes. I learned from, an official
of the company that they had laid
of 14 employes and taken on 72
new ones. A man came to my of
fice ami said 112,000 automobile
mechanics were out of work in De
troit. Reference to my files show
ed there never were more than
92,000 mechanics on Detroit pay
rolls. Thorpe said the country was
suffering from under production,
not over production. He said that
"until every man, woman and
child has the proper food, proper
shelter, the proper clothes, the
conveniences of radio, automobile,
vacuum cleaner, refrigerator and
the luxuries that begin here and
end only with the wld range of
man's imagination, there never
will be any real surplus in this
country."
Post-Summer
Session Opens
At Willamette
JVith about ten students in each
class Dean F. M. Erickson started
the post-summer session at Willa
mette university Monday. The
courses given are "Organization
Problems in Oregon" and "Direct
ing Learning" and are intended
principally for teachers, although
several Willamette students are
listed in the class rolls.
Students attending the post ses
sion include Josephine Albert,
Theodora Gustafson, Esther Ross,
Errol C. Rees. Carl Lewis, Con
stance Fisher, Oarnie Cranor, Viv
ian Carr, Mary Burns Kells, Aman
da Mitzner, Edward Stadter Jr.,
Etta Wrestenhouse, Milton E. Gra
lapp, Woodburn, and Maude E.
Mochel, Woodburn.
The session will last two weeks.
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II PICKE10
IE
Customers Frightened Away
From Stores Selling
Foreign Cloth
BOM BAT, India, July 28
(AP) While diplomatic efforts
continued a m o a f nationalist
leaders today to end the cam
paign of civil disobedience mora
than 700 mea and women began
the severest campaign of picket
ing yet undertaken here.
Seven hundred congress volun
teers alternated all day long la
four hour shifts before all shops
dealing in foreign cloth, frighten
ing away most of the customers
and seriously crippling business.
At the same time the peace
mission of Sir TeJ Bahadur Sap
ru and Mr. Jayakar, which last
week visited Mahatma Gandhi ia
his prison Quarters at Poona,
finished up a week end of confer
ences In the Nainl jail with Pan
dit Notalll Nehru and Jaharlal
Nehru and returned to the Ter
oda jail with a letter from ths
Xehrus to Gandhi.
Political observers of the Gand
hi campaign and its more recent
peaceful t,urn today were of the
opinion that the Sapru-Jayakar
peace negotiations would come to
naught. These observers insisted
that Jayakar himself was as the
stumbling block: that Mahatma
Gandhi neither likes nor trusts
politically the man whom Sapm
chose as his fellow statesman la
the present negotiations.
Jayakar No Friend
Of Mahatma Gandhi
Acquaintances here of Mahat
ma Gandhi declared that Gandhi
considered he had been "double
crossed" some years ago when
Jayakar was leader of the Swaraj
(Independents) party tn the Bom
bay council, Jayakar later resign
ing from the congress in a huff.
The politically wise furthermora
(insisted today that the Nehrus
had not enough regard for Jay
akar to give him their full confi
dence. LAME BACK
ACHES, PAINS
OR STIFFNESS
RELIEF OVERNIGHT
MIKE MARTIN'S
LINIMENT
DIRECTIONS WITH
BOTTLE
MIKS MARTIN
TRMHC
A FEW CENTS ALL DRUG STORES
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