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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1930)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. August 30, 1930 SUYER ELUDES ARMED POSSE Vic Sutherland Still Free As Armed Force of 50 Active in Search (Continued from pa( 1) wounded Diley fatally shortly after midnight Tbarsday when the deputy halted an automobile containing llqnor, driven . by gutherland en rout to a party. Later when Joe Saanders, Lea Bown and Rodney Roach, depu ties, entered the Sutherland home ra search of the alleged moonshiner, Sutherland is al leged to hare opened fire from a closet, killing Sannders and wounding Roach and Bown. Roach and Bown reached their car and drove away. Towns; Sutherland tnt After Body A short time later Sheriff Harry Bows, police officers and a posse arrived, accompanied by young Sutherland. Chief of Po lice Hall and some of his men Itirted the residence but found no signs of Sutherland. Then Chief Hall returned to the posse In custody of young Sutherland. "Tour father killed one of my men tonight," said the chief as ho fastened a long rope about Sutherland's waist. "Now -you go to the door and call to him. Tell him who you are. And bring out that body (referring to Saunders whose body was still in the house). Remember, I'm standing behind you with a load ed shotgun, my finger on tbe trigger." The youth obeyed and brought out the body. Then the posse crowded forward into the resi dence but the elder Sutherland liad escaped through a back . door. HI SCALPED WILDWOOD, N. J.. Aug. 29 (AP). Two women were partly scalped today when a student pi lot lost control of hla plane and crashed into tbe top of their au tomobile parked at Wildwood Ga bles. They are Mrs. Mary White, S4, Camden. N. J., and Mrs. Emma Laute, Mantura, N. J., each lost a portion of her scalp, but at the hospital to which they were ta ken it was said they probably wauld recover. The airplane was piloted by David UcKibhin. of North Wild wood, with Park Reed, veteran airman, from whom he was tak ing lessons, also aboard. The plane struck the automobile be fore Reed could avert the acci deat. They escaped without ser ious injury, but were held tn 1 1 SO 9 bail each to await the out come of tbe women's injuries. Double of W.J.Bryan Is Buried WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. (AP) The burial here this week of WilUam L. Cundiff dis sipated the obscurity that sur rounded his last years and brought to mind that he was the associate and "double" of (William Jennings Bryan. The two had approximately the same height and build and the same rugged face, wide mouth and prominent nose. It was Cundiff who plaeed Bryan's name in the list ot nominations at. the democratic convention in Denver 22 years ago and he ac companied him in the ensuing campaign. Often daring the tour when Bryan, fatigued, lay sleeping, Cundiff would stand on the rear platform and wave to the crowds who gathered to watch the ' commoner" go by. They never knew the difference. Bryan became . Wilson's secre tary of state and Cundiff. still his loyal snpproter, took a posi tion in the state department. He held it mntJl his death fast Mon day hut as the years went by and Bryan became a memory, he retired more and more into a n u wis elf imposed obscurity. ; J Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS, Aug. 30 Mrs. Anna Smith of Glendale. California, has been visiting her nephew, Charles Logue and fam ily the past week. Master Walter Dixon took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George .Wvers Monday. Mrs. C K. Mulvihin and daugh ter.' Ruby Harriet, of Portland is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Brougher, and also to at tend the Hogg-Hill wedding Wed aesdar evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Dixon and Beatrice Amundson spent Punday at Jantxen beach. Mrs. Lewis Robinson left Mon day for Battle Ground, Washing- Con where the will demoustraU the Robinson electric brooder at an electric fair held there. Ernest Waibel of Seattle is vis iting hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.WaibeL. Jake " Hopper ot Portland - via- Ited hla brother, Jim, on the AM- una, and tit sister, Mrs, Claud Johnson and "family. last week, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers mo tored to the Hubbard mineral springs and Champoef Sunday. Cigarette output In the United JUtes as ta July 1 was If .425. IC4.3I2, ' rise of aearly 100.- 106.009 ever the tame period la l2. . ' Alabama farmers expect te re- Cive IS5.000.000 for their 1120 ttos erop. ENGLISH GIRL I v, ' t V ' v '..'....,."' .4. i 4 , i 1 I 7: ;XWffx .i . . Betty Futhall. English tennisvstar IfJ'tr v.t' en's siagles thampioriship, and Mrs. L. A. Harper of California, her opponent in the finals. This picture was take foUOwing their match. The Cdl Board Bf OLIVE M. DOAK HOLLYWOOD Today Norma Shearer in "Their Own Desire." THE GRAND Today Aileea Pringle in "Prinee ot Diamonds." POX ELSINORE Txtay Gary Cooper "Man From Wyoming" and Fanchon and Marco in "Green." CAPITOL Today "Follies of 19J0." Hi's MVSTEDf (Continued from page 1) dueed into this country. Tbe word picture given by the rchfldrea of this man was com pleted aomewhat by H. J. Jones, a school Janitor. Jones, who had called Wednesday at the home of the child's mother, Mrs. Eula Appel, In regard to some laundry work, said he saw a man in a small car parked opposite the Appel home. Jones pictured the man as being: about SO years old, of heavy stature, smooth of face and wearing a Panama hat. The child's death inspired neighbors to participate in an or ganized hunt for her slayer. Some armed themselves and patrolled the railroad yards near her home, searching through box cars and beating through the weeds. North Santiam I -o NRTH SANTIAM. Aug. ?5 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scofield mo tored to Roseburg Monday re turning Tuesday. They went to visit Mrs. Scofleid's son. BHHe who Is recovering from an appen dicitis operation. Mr. aad Mrs. P. A. Stevens were recent visiters at Foster, Oregon, where they were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Vance Clymer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Howard. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parker aad Jack to Chameoeg Sunday where they attended the dairymen's picnic. Mr. aad Mrs. J. Palmer and Burl left Tuesday for Crescent city, calif. They came from Cal lfornia here about two years ago. Mr. palmer has been in poor health the past year. Their bro ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stanford have moved on the Pal mer farm. -Buster Scofield started for Washington by auto Saturday morning where he has employ ment. Mr. aad Mrs. T. C. Higgles of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browning spent Sunday at Casca dia. o o Turnei TURNER, Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Prsther aad roans: son drove to MeMinnviUe Sunday aad were guest at the home ot Mrs. Pratber't parents, Mr. aad Mrt. WW. Hutchens. They returned horns Sunday evening. Mrs. KUsaseth McKay, who has not aeon strong tine the hot weather, is at the - home of her daughter. Mrs. George Cramo. -Wallace Riches la spending fw days tt Tillamook with Mrs. Riches aad sen. Cordon, who are staying some weeks at the home ot Mrs. Riches' mother. Mrs. 8uaaa Car ar din went to the home oi her ton Lawrence Sunday evening and helped cook tor , tn utreshere Monday and Tuesday. Too Late to Classify """- -i"r r n n n an.njTAf uyij MARTLET Odd Cral ffl Btart top picking en Mitchell Island ranch IS CHAMPION . '4 ' iKo :r:fiL-- m- rr-- .r?, -9"i ' t-- x who won the Vhlted 8tatee w The report of the ordinance com mittee of the eity council on the Trade street vacation situation and the milk code ordinance, will prob ably be made Tuesday night at a meeting ot the council. Paul John son, member of the committee said Friday. The report has not been form ulated after two hearings this week. Monday night the commit tee heard arguments on the Henry Vanderort ordinance providing for repeal of the present milk code, and Thursday the Trade street vacation came np for de bate. The Oregon Pulp and Paper company is seeking passage of a measure providing for vacating a 43 toot strip ot Trade street to permit enlargement of the pant. Chris Kowitz, a member ot the committee, and Paul Johnson ex pect to be away over the week end, so the members will probably not meet to formulate a report until before the council meeting Tuesday. IS FACED BY It. GROW LIMA. Peru. Aug. 20. (AP) Lieut. CoL Lais Sanchez Cerro, head of the military junta, today told the Associated Press Harold Grow. American naval reserve officer, acting as head of Pern's firing corns, would be conrt mar- t la led. Grow was arrested and Im prisoned last week by the Are quipa junta. "Grow is a mercenary wno nas been violating the rules ot public richt. "Following the orders of the overthrown dictator, he lntenoea to fly over Arequlpa and bomb the citv without caring about the tre mendous consequences oi ms ac tion. "As Grow violated tne rules oi the military code, we will prose- Cms M.Q1 VCUIIC .. Lientenant Commander Grow served nader Ex-President Legula as chief et the air forces. GE Oil MID IP BCPFALO. N. T.. Aug. 21 r API After successfully nego tiating the first leg of their in land flight enroute to the nation al air races at Chicago. Captain Wolfgaac Von Gronau and the crew of his trans-Atiaane nring boat soeat a strengous afternoon and evening being entertained in this citr and at Niagara Fails. After dinner at Niagara raus. Ont.. th eQerman liters were es corted to the river bank where they viewedthe illumination ot the great cataract. They express ed amazement at the scene. The six persons who made the flight ttom New Terk to Butraio, land- is r in the harbor here at 1:40 (EST) this afternoon, retired ear ly with the intention of getting started early tomorrow tor Chica go. A larger crowd, headed by Al phonae Karl, German consul la Buffalo, greeted Captain Von Gronau as he piloted the whale to a safe landing in Lake Erie. ICE T urn op mm - i " COURT MARTIAL RK PROCEED PAYNE BLASTS "SElFTfl DEATH Attorney who Dynamited his Wife Sets off Another Charge; Found Dead tOtrntmaad (rem page 1) floor hat was aalajureC Other prisoner! it nearby eells were thrown from their bunks by the force "wt the axple atott. Dr. J. R. Wrather, who Wat eaUed "immediately, said death had been instantaneous for Payne. Sheriff Thompson taid lie was at an Utter lost to tatersUhd how Payne proenrred the dyaa mite, as he had been watching him for sereral weeks to prevent hint from obtaining any weapon with which he might end hi life. Authorities here were attempt ing to communicate with Payne's two brothers but Immediately af ter the explosion, had been unsuc cessful. DIES i 11 OF PREHISTORIC B KIEBLA. Spain, Aug. 19 (AP). TTnder a broiling tun General Charles O. Dawes, Amer icaa ambassador to Britain and amateur archaeologist, today in his shirt sleeves followed the trail of ancitnt man through the ancient castle of Niebla and its surroundings. Puffing steadily at hla nnder slang pipe and streaming with perspiration, the ambassador trudged miles to examine one ot the richest fields of archaeologic al reasarch ta Spain. He scaled walls that were eld even when tbe Romans came to Spain, and crawled into eaves that had bees inhabited for un told years before the Phoenician sailors came to trade with races already aneient. Clambering through under ground passages and fighting his way through underbrush. Mr. Dawes wore out even the younger members of his party but he was happy as a boy on a holiday. He was seeing what he had traveled very far to find the traces left by every known age of human existence. So enthusiastic did he become that when he had been shown the recently excavated ruins ot a Ro man -wall, he exclaimed the sight gave him mors pleasure than the conception of the Dawes Dlan or election to the vice-presidency of the united States. mm TELLS WHY II (Continued from page I) in a root house on the Chris ten- son farm near Poulbo. Mrs. Christenson confessed the killing only after 48 hours of in cessant grilling. She was taken to the farm today, where officers checked over tbe scene of the killing. Sbe recounted the hap penings ot Tuesday but was un able to aid in locating the revol ver which she said she threw la the brush after the double kill ing. Her only show of emotion was when her Airedale dog came bounding out to meet her. She told the sheriff sue wished her brother would care for the dog. O --O Orchard Heights ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Aug. 29 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher were Mrs. lash- er a sister, Mrs. Marie Tomma- seene and children, John B., Tom my and Mary, Mrs. Lottie Wilson and daughters, Margaret and Dor othy, and Miss Jean Davidson, all of Portland. Miss -Janet Bingner or La Grande, a niece of Mrs. Fish er, has also been a recent guest at tae irianer home. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts and eon Charles Drove to Chameoeg Sunday. They were Joined at LWoodbum by Mr. and Mrs. Willis rink. Mrs. Roy McDowell and Infant son, James Herman, are home from a Salem hospital Both are gaining strength aftexerlous Ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed drove to Oregon City Sunday where they Joined the Ernest Wy land family for a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James Best left this morning on a fishing trip for Yachats. They will be gone over tne weekend. Miss Ethel McDowell spent sev eral days ot last week with her consln, Miss Doris Phenlcie of Sa lem. The Cash Roberts family said a visit recently to the water illy i arm near Wheatland aad state more gorgeous sight would he hard to ftad than the many eol- orea blossoms which range from hues of whits, cream and lemon to all shades of pink from very light to deep-eerise. They say there is a pieaie ground near aad that it Is a place well worth visiting;. SHE SLEIV BID THEATRE I Lest Tls I - 3 "tt I COMMANDER , w General raadt who too. mended a armv former bvChlof a tho Bolivian army during; the now de funct Biles administration, as ne arrived at Mow York aboard the 8. S. Santa Clara. In Durance 106 Times; ' Protests CHICAGO. Aua-. 29. CAP orris Irgang la fed up on po- emen. He has been arrested 100 times in the last seven years. A number which he re gards as 100 times too many. Arrested today for peddling without a license, Irgang de manded a Jury trial. He told Judge Lyle the multiplicity of hla arrests was due to his being repeatedly "framed" by business men's associations. Tou seem to be always in trouble over nothing at all,' Judge Lyle said, "we'll leave it sp to a Jury." Oa the previous 10S occasions Irgang has been satisfied with a Judge's decision. STfE Oil. 11 TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 29. (AP) Using the slogan "No tombstone for the wheat pool," J. F. Bryant, minister ot public works tor Saskatchewan, today told directors of the Canadian national exhibition that western farmers resent attacks on the co operative venture. "Saskatchewan expects every man to do his duty," he said. 'we are going to take our hats off to the past and our coats off for the future." Those who expect the pool to be ruined by "bootlegging" of wheat to non-pool elevators for higher prices do not understand the wheat farmer. Bryant added. He announced a world's grain show and congress would be held in Regina in 1931 with a prize list of 1200,000. He urged On tario farmers to enter their pro ducts in competition with Sas katchewan growers, who have won ten world's wheat cham pionships in Chicago from 1110 to 1029. Hanj brigsdi durhu the GeneraU WHEAT If I I MqM ; :QGHP IPothbg E2)i?$70i?c Mtmafttctixred by cjJo T?$(&m o SCO South 21 tt Street DRYS I OPPOSE nil nws CHICAOO. Aug. t. (AP) George B. Stafford, superintend ent of Illinois anti-saloon league nAmr uU afficera ot the league will urge support of any worthy Independent candidate for the United States senate who will sap port the dry cause. Although the anti-saloon league supported Ruth Hanna McCormick in her primary campaign against Senator Charles S. Deneen, S af ford said that Mrs. Atcuormics. nmhihitia nronouncement at the recent republican convention was unsatisfactory. t. a statement to the Associat ed Press. Batford quoted Mrs. Mc cormick's declaratioa sne wouia ha ttnnnrt bv the results of No vember's referendum eu repeal of the ISth amendment ana com mented: , 1 The drys consider that this announcement was mads for the purpose of winning wet votes Hind that Mrs. McCormick is ready to abandon her convictions under the pressure of political expediency. This is entlrelynnsatisfactory to ns. The officers ot the anti-ealoon league feel that they only hope In securing adequate representation in support of the prohibition amendment will be by supporting an independent candidate for the United States senate, and the en tire influence of the antl-saioon league will be exerted in support ot any worthy candidate wno is brought out by united action of the dry leaders ot the state." SIT OCEUI IP KA8UMIGAURA, Japan, Aug. 20 (AP) (Saturday) Harold Bromley's projected nOn-Btop flight across the Pacific ocean was postponed again today when his heavily laden monoplane ex perienced difficulty in leaving the ground. Carrying 1.100 gallons of gaso line the plant City of Tacoma, at 5:30 o'clock this morning raced down 1,300 meters of the 1.000 meter runway, got unsteadily into the air. Bromley after making a half circle emptied 800 gallons of gasoline and landed at the eastern end ot the field. The plane was in the air but a few minutes. Hundreds of sailors of the Jap anese naval base and thousands of civilians cheered Bromley and his aavigator Catty as the plane started down the short field. The flight had been delayed several times because of unfavorable weather. Bromley and Gatty were unin jured and the plane undamaged in landing. Another attempt would be made, Bromley said. wbja there were favorable Winds to aid the take off. Refueling of the plane was begun. O O Aurora AURORA, Aug. f 3. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Riverside drive, Portland, were visitors at the J. W. Sadler home Wednesday. Scott is a member of the firm, the C. A. Bibcock company teed mill of Portland, and In Sunny sido Alfalfa Milling company of Sunnyslde, Washington. Martha Francis Bradtl, a mem her of the younger set. Is the guest of " her cousins. Rea Bradtl and Maxine Kinney of Portland. A trip to the coast has been planned for her pleasure before her return home. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Schwab and Mrs. Clyde Cntsforth of Gervals played a round of golf on the Sa lem greens Sunday, We realize tall is coming when we find the Aurora Woman's club and other organizations, busily en gaged in making np the programs for the coming year. Mrs. Ed. Stelnhoff, Mrs. James Ogle and Mrs. Harry Evans compose the committee appointed tor this pur pose by the president of the Wom an s club. Mrs. Clyde Cntsforth aad daugh ter Betty, and Mrs. Robert Harp er and son Bobby Warren, were Tuesday guests at the Schwab home. Guests at a wedding reception in Joneaboro. rkv amused them selves by klUing 110 rats tn the barn. Ealtsi, Ore BROMLEY FAILS TO O- I APPOINTED I it Mi' f '"t-JJ-' Former Secretary of State Frank S. Kellogg has been named by the American group 'of the League oi Nations for the post of Judge of the World Court . The nomina tion, which is for the full term ol nine rears, is considered as tanta mount to election. The formal lection will occur at the assembly session next month- Schaier Hanged; Claims Innocence WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. tJ-(AP) Arthur Schafer, third man to Ote en the gallows here this summer, mounted the scaf fold at dawn, crying his lnho- lenee to his mother and proclaim ing his liberty was being taken while a guilty man went tree. He was hanged tor the murders Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk In their home near Shelton, Wash- tor which a motive waa never es tablished. New Newspaper Out at Rainier RAINIER, Ore., Aug. 21. (AP). The first edition ot the Columbia River Pilot, a four page, six column paper published by C. W. Semmes and his son, E, W. Semmes. appeared here last alght. emmes and his son recently suspended publication ot the Maupin Times, Manpin, Ore. Last year fn the Three-Eye league the leading hitter had an average of only .348. but this season six elabs have composite averages above .300. GREATER TALKIE TODAY - Bis; boss of the front line he sneets a fight er who won't be bossed and marries her I Then wfiat? June Cofl yer with the star of "The Virginian r Mickey Mouse In "Fire Firfitert" -, . v.-. . v V 1 X v 1 s, i , - 'i - y,5.i.,,x,; 'T I gBBSBSaTi 1 m?raK. V v ON STAGE FANCHON AND MARCO'S "GREEN DEVIL IDEA" FEATCRIXQ ' 1. PEGLEQ BATES Dancing Sensation MILES AND COVER Adagloists BOBBY GILBERT . Talking Fiddle HARVEY KARELS Impressionistic Dancer RITA LANS Lyric Soprano HOLLYWOOD STUDIO CURLS MONDAY imir FB S OUT OF THEFTS PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 20. (AP) A Jury in circuit court here tonight convicted Carl Sears, 23, so-called "socked bandit," of charges of robbery. Sears was charged with a series of holdups here over a period ot two months. He became known as the sock bandit because he usually carried a Mae sock th which he ordered his victims to place their cash. He said to hare stolen about $1,000. The Jury recommended leniency. Sentence will be imposed Saturday SOURCE IS SOUGHT WILMINGTON. .Del., Aug. 20. (AP) Letters threatening to bomb Wilmington's Industrial plants from the air unless work is provided for the city's unemploy ed before September 15, were turned over to police today by the Wilmington Evening Journal. The letters, band-printed In ins: on Cheap stationery, were signed. "Unemployed Cititens." One con tained a threat to bomb the News- Journal building if the Evening Journal refused to' publish the bombing threat. The Evening Journal said sim ilar letters had been received by other Wilmington industries. Corn occupies one-third of the total cultivated acreage in North Carolina and cotton 27 per cent. HOLLYWOOD nosne otitic Talkies Last Times Today Special Mickey Mouse Matinee Today 1:30 P. M. NOR SHEAR In Ting t Also Talking Comedy, News, Serial, Fables Comedy SUNDAY, MONDAY aad TUESDAY SEASON NOW OX TOMORROW and TUESDAY vL'x BOMB 6 THREATS MA.fiJ9 fa rjSV 1 It sepienioer a.