The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1930, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning Angnst 13, 1930 ITERS' II .SEEKS TO LOWER GRAFS RECORD J. .FINISH OF HAWKS' RECORD AIR FLIGHT . " o ffi' 'MS $-l kWej-"i.WuU!MiiMtiMSjiiaa v 1 , - " . ft V TO FILL TODAY Jackson and O'Brine-WiH - ' t 1 'a. "A" " " , ' 4 P'S; it, ' ' vs ' -f " t if I ' ' i 4. .v-: ' f nra seek PRESET COOE i LEAD IK RACE Wet Ahead for Senator In ;Ohio But Dry Favored For Governorship - : (Continued Cram Put L) " candidates for the senate and gov ernor save Thomas P. Gere, for mer senator, a lead I over J. Wrightsman. TnUa oil mai. of Vanlevort's Attack:, Finds Cool Reception .' When Pass Chicago' Mark at 8:52 This Morrungl CCoatlnned from Pas ! 68.15ft to it.lSOln 1,121 Of 3ZS precincts. ' William H. Al falfa Bill) Murray had 96.82lo 57,153 tor Frank Euttram In 1. 311 precincts in the gubernator ial contest, - ' Jo Robinson, Dry, Ahead ia Arkansas L. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Aug. 12 -(AP) Senator Joe T. Robin- ' son had nearly a four to one lead over hie opponent, Tom W. Camp- pell, and governor Harrey Far- nell was leading his nearest op ponent. Brooks Hays, by a narrow .-margin la early scattered returns fro! today's biennial state pri mary. , Niaety-eix precincts out of 2029 gave Robinson 4251 and Campbell 1114. A, even 100 precincts in thd gubernatorial race gave Farneu ,. .315; Hays S326; John Sheffield 243; Thornberry Gray 87. s Xorris Winning In Nebraska LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 12 (AP) United States Senator George W. Norris, carrying the " banner of insurgent republican-Ism,- was leading bis pro-ad minis tration opponent on early return? tonight in Nebraska's senatorial primary. Returns from 56 out of 3,030, precincts in the state gave the ln- . suraent candidate 8,938 rotes to 2.974 for William M. Stebbins, i who had the endorsement of the "regular? wing of the party. ; , Aaron Read, a wet candidate, who virtually withdrew from the race a week ago, trailed with 165 Totes. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, former senator, leading his dry op ponent. Dr. Jennie Callfas, for the democratic nomination by a mar gin of approximately fire to one, Returns from 88 precincts gare Hitchcock 1,577; Callfas 8E, i E SALT LAKH CITY, Aug. 1 (AP) Continued heavy rainfall pver the great Salt Lake valley and the mountain ranges that rim it, today caused new elides of mud and rock that hampered highway traffic and flooded new areas not touched by yesterday's tormf. Highways north, east and west were affected. , Traffic to the north on the Ogden road was re-! stored around slides at three places. In Parley's canyon the main highway to the east was be ing cleared of Monday's slides.- The highway to San Francisco waa blocked by a slide southwest of here. Boilers and - machine shops were flooded and several thousand dollars damage was re ported. Streets and basements In Gar field were submersed and a see tiem et the Dearer and Bio Grande western track there was waaned ent. The town of Graata rille was flooded, A heavy rain today deluged streets sad basements of down town Ocdea. A landslide in a canyon above Ptoto blocked the highway and threatened a railroad that par allels the read. FRUIT f IK IS ir ll WASHINGTON, Aug, IS (AP) A broad revision of Medi terranean fruit fly Quarantine re gulations , removing sterilization requirements on fruit and vege table shipments to wide areas of the country effective Aug. IS was announced today by Secretary Hyde. Eradication efforts conducted by the department In conjunction with Florida authorities, he said, have been so effective as to Jus tify rnlaxlnr the restrictions. Only three infestations have been found in the last eleven monus, be aaia. . nri thes were considered so slight the more stringent regula tions need no longer oe enrorcea. Sterilisation of fruit shipments . th mfddlA west and northeast will not be required under the modified quarantine. Tomatoes, egg plant,' lima beans snd other vegetables except peppers also mar he moved throughout the . Mtninr vtihait aierlllxatlon. Sterilisation requirements wH be continued ea - shlpmeats of fruit, exeept limes, into IS south era and western citme Imit pro iiirtnr states.- Also Beeners ship ped to these states must be ster- IMsed. : 'A, ' : ' Buildings Wash Awav in Flood AtLUhihgCajrm ' RENO. Not.. Aug. 1 1 (AP) Three homes mad a hotel were re ported washed out at Round mountain, t busy southern Neva da mining eamp 7 S miles, north of T-onopah. as the result or a cloudburst which deluged that Sec tion with muddy water snd bould : ers toalght The town was la to tal darkness. . ". ' - ' Only meager reports could be learned bere tonight but It was said no one baa .bees injured IB the flood. -The extent of damage Will be unknown until mornlnr.., FLOOD DOES m DAW OVER in ODHED , - .; ,x X J' it. i"kUwttf f - jFJk '- .X-.', v .v. ',v, v., .,i.v.y. v.' '' Ted S. Lundgren, Hollywood f arlator, has taken off from Los Anreles. CaL, for New York. He intends te fly around the world in IS days. Lundgren will be the navigator en this i trip. The pilot and another who ILLAHEE STBIKES OIL But it All Comes. Out of Faucets, and Is LUBRICATION VARIETY Visions of oil derricks where there are flags, great tanks where there is now a spreading log clubhouse ran like lightning through the minds of members of the Illaheegolf club one day last week. MitHens of dollars Jhad bees, spent for this, thai and the other secret ionging of the vari ous members who could see their j membership sil into winged dol lars and why the flurry? It was this way. "Johnny" Farrar after a hard -shot game, stooped to drink from one of the fountains, and te quench his parched meeth there was naught but oil, soft, shiny oil that looked like a million dollars to the golfer. Just about thie time the good wives who were getting a picnic lunch ready for their hard work-lag- golfer husbands discovered that oil was coming from the fau cets where they were expecting te get tae clear, -eeld water from U teaee bill. Consternation and hopes reign ei. A specialist was sent for. but alack, these specialist too readily mske apparent miraeles fads la te eoanaea pUee cause and re sults.. : The cause- la this case was a new lubrtoatloa of ell la the bmi 'Dinec ike naekinz In the joints of which had become dis lodged la the olang. The result waa that te appeared as though oil had been "atraeV en the IUahee toil coarse aaa the truta was that all the ett wafch should have been labiieatiag the pamp was betas offeree, te the parcaed threats of Ue Ulahee golf club members. With a few last heart throbs. excitement died down and "John ny" Farrar and H. B. Noodhsia were heard assuring themselves that they -were glad it was a mis take for taey wonM nave natea to see each a seer ting coarse spoiled. WIOKflK FACE HID (Continued from Page L) and tor Scovoda at f 1000. District Attorney Carson said Tuesday night that the robbery charge would be pressed flirt since this was the most serious of the charges brought against the youths. Robbery with the use of a gun calls for 10 years to s life sentence In the state penitentiary. Reimaan was somewhat defiant In his attitudela Justice court. He said he took' the- two girls, with Scovoda to the California line where the girls were said to hare gotten out of the car and walked across the line into the southern, state. Retmann la the bearing characterised Scovoda as n Msap when the latter declared the two might as well plead guilty. One is Killed Many Are Hurt In Pulp Blast - BERLIN. N. HV Aug. 12 TAP) One man lost his life and five others were critically burn ed la an explosion of pulpwood mash which wrecked part of the Brown company mill here, today. Another man probably was bur ted under the wreckage of SO-fpot brick: walls, t . 1 Sulphite tushes released - -by the explosion drove 300 ether J workers ca Ri niht iWtt iroa I the -plant .and made impossible I for hours any search of the mine. POLK 1 t-; - 1 . C 5 " ? ft y ..w .X.-.:.:.y.y- is to act as radio man are yet to be chosen in New York. Photo shows Landgren looking over the instruments that will Help guide his mseo plana te victory. The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK FOX ELSIXORK Today "Romance" with Greta Garbo. i BLIGTI'S CAPITOL Today "Embarrassing II o ments," with Reginald Denny. m 9 THE GRAND Today "Runaway Bride, THE HOLLYWOOD Today "The Bishop Murder Case.! e e e e BULL FIGHT IIELD ii SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. (AP). This dlda't happen In eld Monterey a long time ago but to- oay tn san Fraancisco, city of Old Spanish customs. It was real Spanish bullfight -with a few exceptions. This ball was a calf. Ths matadors were police on motorcycles. The arena was a paved city street, The colorful spectators were sleepy residents In pajamas. They had been awakened In the early morning bears by the bawling ef tee cair. The Spanish matadors. Police men Kelly and Hess, fouad bull throwing from a motorcycle eth er difficult hut after aa hoar of chasing managed to tire their quarry. They were robbed of a heroic capture by a dog catcher who tossed the ealf Into hi wagon snd took it to the city pound. FIISTFOiBT Fi MENOMINEE. Mich-. Aug. 12, (AP) The first death attributed to forest fires which have burned over land ia the upper peninsula ox Michigan was reported today. George Grasby. 60. a recluse living near Ralph, Mich.,, tell ap parently jrom -exhaustion while carrying water from a creek to extinguish a fire near his cabon. He was burned to death. ' . More than 1,000 men were en gaged' tonight In Curbing the flame. State wardens sought: to recruit xnore but reported diffi culty. - -- ' . There are more than 1 S fires by official report, in -the penin sula, most of them in second growth areas. This county has 2 0 and in Wisconsin : there was an -esUmntedrSe. "J-vw- - C03IEBACK SUCCESS .CHICAGO. Aug.. 1Z.(AP) Billy Petrone. tho "Fargo press" comeback bent, knocked out Paddy - Walthler, Chicago lightweight,m the fourth round of their- scheduled tea rounder at the epagress Arcade tonight. ; TIKE OUTLOOK GRAVE t e HOQUIAM. Wash Ang. 12 (AP) With the week old Ce derriUe ; (ire , spreading ' rapidly and four new fires reported tit forest tire situation became scute today ia Gray's Harbor eonnty. DEATH IS REPDRTE TCoatlnneA from pas 1.) ess ttan two months eloce the higher milk rates went Into ef fect, they said. . The county dairy inspector was blamed for a good deal of the grief lrf the ranks of distributers and producers, by Vanderort. The trouble Is largely with he inspector. Hell do the most damnable things te the little man," be declared. When they showed their resentment to his statement he shouted, "I don't ear If youre all in favor of him. m mot. we're run erer too much with Inspectors. The majority of the producers would rather give a good grade of clean milk to the community under the city ordinance, than sell inferior grades, they declar ed. Eepeal of the rallo would be a serious menace to the health of citizens of Salem, they told VandeTort. W0 JUDGE' BID: TO 60 Ml BALLOT An order signed Tuesday by Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan holds that the referendum in voked against the Multnomah county Two Judge bill shall gq on the ballot in November. This MIL providine for two ad ditional circuit Judges for Mult nomah county, was passed by the 1929 legislature. It was vetoed by Governor Patterson and passed orer his Veto. The referendum was invoked against It by W. F Woodward of Portland. W. M. Davis, a Portland attorney, at tacked the ballot title prepared for the referendum petitions by the attorney general, but tbe,tl tie was upheld by the supreme court. Davis attacked the referendum a second time, alleging irregular- tles la the circulation of the pe titions with reference to supreme court action on the title. The court's aetloa Tuesday dis misses the complaint. PESHAWAR. Indis, Aug. 12. . (AP) The spirit of tribal unrest appears to be spreading on the northwestern frontier, with Bri tish forces tightening the defense by increasing aerial oomMng op erations and rushing fresh troops northward. Most of the Afridls who nave been . besieging this strstegetic city for a week have withdrawn under constant oombinsr. bat-mea- ser reports zrera tne couutrrsiae indicate they have. spread ia all directions ana that cu bTtncirer or the tribe have tkea up arms. An indeterminate number of .Oraksxfs bate Joined the Afridis, emd a party Identified as Maese- tats attacked Badama pest 8atur-1 day snd Chamkennis were on tho war path until the air force In formed taeta that: their own vil lages would be bombed unless they ceased their depredations, Peshawar itself was euiet to day and apparently meet ef the assaiiaats hare withdrawn ander heavy bombing. Finn ASK BOER (Continued from, page L) oranare-naea elane. annMr KSR.U i try over Prondenee during the oometag. The, plane also was sighted at Hepkiasrille. EyM Shawheetown, I1L. and HarrU burg. 111. They also said their Investiga tion here ' revealed Montgomery had taken off about ft: IS a.m. and returned at 8 a.m. The bombing occurred between those hours, Suarez Family Grief Stricken BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 11 (AP) While Juste Snares, Ar gentina's boxing idol, was fighting Herman Perllck ia New York to night his family was grief strick en by a domestic tragedy. ' The boxer's-brother, Gregorto Ramon Snares, killed Jose Lopes, his brother-in-law, during a suar rel. Tho average cost a mile for running six-cylindsr ear tn Ger many te estimated at S- eeats. pOLLYWO0D$ . . Home of 25 c Talkie TODAY and THTRSDAX I ' Tooigot b Radio Xlghs ' -'-BrinarlTow-Tickets . ' m. ---4 fQ-.f .. ,r ; , kn;-"Ylfw :W Ala rathe Talk Coasedy :frjvSsd-Botual Eesiew, 62 Abore Is photo of Captain Fraak Hawks plane landing at lVoa Angeles xttM'f$aBu,i fllgnt from east to west, As he spU one bora-nod fifteen snisatea a the nw stops he made to his trlp Hawks was actually in the air IS hours and SS minute. The steps were only long enough, to rerael th ship and get into the air again. Ho ran into awl sew atorsasdartb of trip. ' ' . . ' -r - SB MIES I is real ciL'rrra NEW YORK. Aug. 12 Jurto Suarex, Argentine lightweight pouaded out a tea round victory crver Herman (Twin) Perllck of Kalamazoo. Mich., tonight la the feature bout of the boxing cars at Queensboro stadium. The South American scored his second straight conquest in this country by a decisive margin, battering, Perllck but failing to put him down for a count. Snares welgn- ed 188 and Perlock 189 pounds. Snares, a hard and wining puncher, swarmed oTer the curly haired Michigan lightweight in a bout that stamped him as a new nrosnecttln the 135-pound ranks. He won six of the ten rounds eas ily snd scored a more clean cut victory orer Perllck than Jacgie Berr. the English battler, was able to do several weeks ago. Perllck kept his feet, but was staza-ered in several rounds by hard blows to ths head, especially in the sixth. GRID JURY FAILS II NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (AP) Earl Carroll's "Vanities" may have looked Indecent to a police man but they don't to the New York county August grand Jury. The grand Jury took Just five minutes today to decide not te in dict Carroll and three of the cast of his current musical revue on charges of giving an Indecent per formance, The four were held for the grand Jury by Judge Rosalsky In general sessions stter police had raided the enow and arrested Car roll and eight ef the performers. Five of them were dismissed in magistrate's court. The two scenes te which the police objected were a fan dance by Faith Bacon, In which they said she wore nothing but the fans, and a window dressing scene In which Jimmy Save and live models appeared. At Carroll's office tonight. It was said the show, which was chan red tn certain particulars af ter the raid, would remain as It Is how. Tho window scene, Car roll's assistant said, would hare been cut out anyway, eren It the -police hadn't Intervened, and Mr. lotion of vutr ting it back. ; Miss Bacoa has continued, des- nHe the raid, te give her . fan dtnee..Te Carroll office said she really Isn't uadreesed under the fan, bat wears some sort ei entx- -f oa arrangement. Rain Welcomed In Middle West; Farmers Helped KANSAS CITY. Aug. It (AP) Old Juniter Pluvlus staged comeback today and almost all eastern - Kansas snd a few sec tions et Missouri were at heme to The most beneficial rains per- hsns were in northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri. In those sections, county farm agents es timated roughly their -raltse to crens and pastures as "a million dollars." it waa the first good rain tor northwest Missouri since Jane 25. Hanover. Kas had 2.5 laches from orer night showers. Kansas Citv had 1.81 inches. . The Kaw valley had a soaking rain and reports from scattered points indicated the rain although light ia some Instances was fairly general over eastern Kansas. BANKER SUICIDES . BERKELEY. Calif., Aug. 18 (AP) H. J. Unrue, assistant cashier of the American Trust company's Berkeley branch, shot and killed fclmself In the bank basement here late today. Bank officials said his accounts were ia good condition. Unrue had been in 111 health. GRAND THEATRE- Wed. Tlmrs. JL. uWj, ii.. ..H I j 1 v . . 1 1 1 j L ; 1U TO INDICT CAW 1 rl Abo :.: ';J.:y Comedy: -f: . ' Screen M. G. 21. Act e-fi News--; Here, There And Yon Bits of Personal News Gleaned About Interest ing People "Dick- Wetjen who. how claims Oswego ss home but who did much of his first writing and let a Salem postmark attach it self to bin mall, is due tor a visit in town this weekv Wetjen has been south to Hollywood assist ing; in the filming of his story. Wav'for a Sailor." Accordiag to Murray Wade, Wetjea made good end was invited , to assist with : another production, wet jea -has. one. very different test of his stories r he reads them to a relative and If (he Utter tells him the story Is good and should sell. Wetjen discards the yam. BUt it the listener makes a com ment sueh ss: I don't think the hero came out right," the proof of the story is evidenced In the actual interest in the yarn and Wetjen Is assured his product has merit. If J. E. Law takes a vacation next year he'd like to go back to Yellowstone park and spend five solid days at the canyon hotel. I'd spend five days -driving in the ear just to have that pleas ure, ' remarked Mr. Law when he got back from the trip to the national park. With his family. Mr. Law saw the park this year and he wants to go again. When we arrived the tourist travel seemed light but each day the number of park visitors in creased and when we were at Old Faithful the last night of our stay, the accommodations at the park were virtually all taken,' "Law said. Twin Falls, Idaho, appeared to be the liveliest town he visited. Considerable strength for Ed ward F. Bailey, democratic nom inee for governor, is to be found In Salem, asserted Bratler Small after an informal checkup Tues day. Smalt sard that war veter ans be bad ebecked with liked Bailey's reeord and could not feel favorably disposed either to wards Meier or Metschan. "Of course only a few were polled snd the resalts sre only surface Indications but yoa ean feel as sured Bailey will poll quite e rote,"- Small Opined. e e e The ladies.' reedy to wear busi ness hasn't suffered la the least from "business depression' I eor$tag to George K. Parker, brother ot Mrs. Charles K. Deni son, who was In the eity Tues day. "I've been in the bnstness over If years and never had such a demand In that time. Where it usually takes mo only Ave weeks to eover Los Angeles, this' spring It took ate Just two months,' bo said. e It looks as though It might be about a 31 1-3 per cent gamete on whom the people, st the No vember polls, will bestow their. votes for governor of Oregon, be lieves John Orr, former Salem man and now of Portland, who was tn the city yesterday. Mrs. Orr accompanied htm here. Orr says right now it looks best for Meier in Portland, but eren at that he doesnt predict that that win ten the tale when the shoot ing Is all over. Todaj and Thursday Ur?- r?A -AmMmSm REGINALD - XW Asegreat;- V J fA" i riiw,-?;:..to carry cm the traditicm . ' , I The' most nmnsins; I t ' J aAs .1 . t,il. eerlee ot; cosnpUcn- : " mi-t ;. A ttoM ejer welded Into:''! i 'WSSjMXXi'. ew jSMSHttoof it. BeottlA - .V,. - o - , n.-, .4 a ' , - ' Cii ;X - " fj - mp &t , fcN2 if cxttrcg &mmif " YTTAPHONls ACTS I tv:r. ,:,liaaisftsas., : J--J- " t . ; ' 1)7'; X:'X:tBbiBmfJOmtUkX.'-'y- , - 1 " " ' X:j.'X:- txribtrwto jteMef,! . xmmmmmimgm PEM PICK RUSH WILL START SODfi (Continued from page 1-) shortly, and that there will be nothing in the way of a large pear pack.' Beans will be worked here well into September, and af ter the middle of this month ber ries will be coming in strong Some blackberries will be pre served. Peach Preserves Experiment Blade Experiments were carried on at the Reid .Murdoch plant yester day In preserving Crawford eeaches, and Judging from- the results Obtained this variety will be -put upon the market. Hereto fore Albertaa have been used ex clusively for preserves, but fla vor on the Crawford Is said to be superior. This plant Is keeping from 100 to ISO persons busy ev ery day, even during the slack period. . First work in pears at the Hunt Brothers cannery Is scheduled to start Friday morning . of this week, and blackberries will be handled next week. HARD-SOFT LARGE-SMALL Out To Stay Out - - Roots and All Magic Oxygen Salts Bath Never Fails No More Burning Aching Feet No matter how many corns you have or how painful they are soak your feet for IB minutes in a delightfully soothing and revi talizing Radox footbath for I or 4 nights then lift corns and cal louses right out roots and all and they won't come back either unless yon wear shoes sgain which aggravate your feet. No cutting or digging is re quired because Redox liberates oxygen which softens bard outer c :::: s -:-2- a- e tS.il tf 2'' mm2Z1r 3r v. r?r 'tixzz 4sfiv Al" U O garded as epochal at that time." They came down only upon In structions from the airplane man ufacturing company that sponsor ed the flight. - If Jackson and O'Brlns set a new record they wlU be the first refueling endurance fliers to re gain the sustained flight record after having lost it. Depending upon public sub scriptions tor funds, the fliers have at timer nearly faced a de ficit. Only last week O'Brine or dered one of his automobiles sqld to obtain money to keep the plane aloft. But with a new record In sight, financial reward also had appear ed in the offing. An oil company has offered to pay the fliers $100 an hour for the first 70 hours after breaking the record, and other donations are coming in. The Hunter brothers landed July 4 after setting their 554 hour mark and O'Brine and Jack son took off July 21 to regain the record. The Hunters will have reigned as champions only about six- weeks if their record falls. THE DOCTORS SAT FOR ACHES & PAIIiS FOR RHEUMATISM OVER-EXERCISE EXPOSURE OR OLD AGE USE HIKE MARTIN'S RELIEF OYER rr 0)1 " layers of corns, each night pene trating the porea further and fur ther, carrying the salts right to roots of corns which are so loos ened they can be lifted out bodily. Your feet are made strong healthy vigorous bard skin oa heels and toes goes also. Perry's Drug Store and an good drugstores are .stocked with Rs dox. if they exeat Insist upon them ordering it If yoa want te experience treat foot-Joy and com fort. Adv. X.'V -e- s-- I: ;o;: - ;:: MINS MARTIN NIGHT ft'.- s 7- twftvrz.'A,.), i"X'ijf' -