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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregoq, Tuesday Morning, October 14. 1930 TP uthernMold MeMsR, PAGE TWO m Miami I 3 r- 1 s i V - ,4 . : 1 FLORINS TRADING SPOT Stronghold Surrendered Af 'ter 9 Days' FightingRe ports Conflict BUENOS AIRES, Oct 13 CAP) News coming through Uruguayan sources today Indica ted the Brazilian rebels had root ed the federals from their last stronghold In southern Brazil by capturing the city of Fiorlan opolia. That Important trading center In the state of Santa Catharlna has been virtually the' only place in" Brazil south of Sao Paulo that the government has held since the revolt began nine days ago. While rebel troops inarched from the extreme south of the country, state of Rio Grande Do Sul, and went northward through Santa Catharlna toward Sao Paulo, the federals held on to the coastal city and used It as a base for small operations against the rev olutionaries. Capture of the city if con firmed means that the rebels can consolidate their lines from the southernmost part of the re public to the Parana-Sao Paulo border region. Rebels Claim Large Gains Over Federals Rebel sources claim continued advances against the govern ment, although their announce ments are disputed. General Mi guel .Costa, Insurgent command er on the Sao Paulo-Parana ront reported he had crossed the Sao Paulo border and captured the town of Ourinhos, Singues and Punto Ribeira, with his forces continuing' toward Harare, Im portant railhead on a. line lead ing to Sao Paulo. General Costa told of other conflicts in his area, saying on his left insurrectionary troops had captured both Jacarezlnbo and San Jose Da Platlna, state of Parana, where the federals fled without fighting. lie added that another force under Atalviva Le onel had crossed the Bao Paulo border. Rio de Janeiro Claims .Vlrtory Over Insurgents Dispatches from Rio de Jan eiro quoted the minister ot jus tice as gtving a different account. He said 2,000 Insurgents had been beaten off at Punto Riberia. As to the Jacarezinho conflict.be asserted that 2,000 federals had routed the rebels and had begun southward march Into Parana, heading for the city of Colonla Minelra. " Military observers here a y "the only thing definite is that fighting has occurred, whoever may have been the victor. While their main force Is con centrated In the south, the rebel chieftains claim gains in the northeast and the central por tions of the country. Prominent men At Last Rites Oi Jos. Marvel WILMINGTON, Del.. Oct. 13 (AP) Persons prominent In the affairs of the state and nation at tended -the funeral today of Jo fclah Marvel, president of the American Bar association and democratic national eommittee--raan from Delaware who died 8at crday from heart disease at the age of 64. Honorary pall bearers were four past presidents of the Amer ican Bar association. Henry Up- eon Sims, Silas H. Strawn, Charles 6. Whitman, former governor of New York, and Gurney E. Newlin. Naval officials have taken over the $3,500,000 munitions depot in Hawthorne, Nev.. completed after three years of bailding Igloo like magazines on the desert. LAST TIMES TODAY STARTS TOMORROW ' Mighty DantelsX I , i " Bert vy""" 'Wheeler s f , RoTaert v i4?5 i J Woolsey f tT j Everett v .Via d?r I J 1 Marshall , T J I SOOT1 mm - 1mT'-- LAURA INGALLS I o ; -o . w Jr- X t 2t 1 1 I ? & . .. ' Thirty hows aad 27 minutes fly- ins tune froes riew York, Laura Ingalls, asiatrix, landed ai Crude Central air terminal at 4:25 o'lcock. She womld hare .been there sooner she declared, it she had not ran Into a lot of mnplea&nt head winds over the mountains on her last hop from Kingman, Arizona, Miss iDgalls left Kingman at 12:53 p. m. and was an hour later than her. estimated -time of arrival. Attempt to Make Better Cross Country Mark Partly Complete AMARILLO. Tex.. Oct. 13 (AP) Miss Laura Ingalls of 8t. Louis, and Robert Buck, 16. of Elisabeth, N. J., flying back east after setting transcontinental re cords In westward flights, were forced to spend their second con secutive night here on account of unfavorable weather conditions. - Setting a new east-to-west Ju nior transcontinental record the youth was trying for the west-to-east mark, and Miss Ingalls who set a cross-coontry record for wo men on the. westward flight was attempting to hang up one on the reverse route. Back' elapsed time .from the Pacific coast was hoars and 33 minutes and Miss Ingalls 9 hours and St minutes. He had flown from Newark, N. J., to Los An geles, Calif-, in ZS hoars and S3 minutes and Miss Ingalls flew across the continent la 30 hour and 2T minutes. Mrs. Miller Cats Mark , .KANSAS CITY, Kas., Oct, 13 fAP) Mrs. Keith Miller. British TEXAS t.r 351 0 0 HER mm mm RETURN sxoZU 'loo mirwi coutayuMmid I f . mifnw owfpcSaBcTWE'J J 1 TODAY THROUGH FRIDAY THEYR'E GRIN AGAIN! v atinjr t Kf3 LUfJOIS OUT TO IKE, IRK Governor Will Appoint Com mission; Dark Picture Seen at Present CHICAGO. - Oct. 13 (AP)-rA group of .business, labor and so cial leaders sommonea to an un employment conference by Gov ernor Louis L. Emmerson today voted for the appointment by the governor of a commission to work on plane to alleviate condi tions in Illinois. ine governor said the commission would be put to work as soon as Its mem bers could be appointed. "I do not Want to paint the picture darker than It Is, the gov ernor told the conference, "but I think it would be a mistake to close oar eye to actual condi tions. There are evidences of Im provement and It may well be that, with re taming confidence. Industry will quickly resume its normal activities. I sincerely hope this may be the case, bat In the meantime, whatever we can do towards relieving unem ployment will be beneficial in re storing prosperity. "Some estimates place the number of unemployed in Chica go at 10 per cent of all the work ers In the city. Demands tor help from those who cannot secure the bare necessities of life are more than double , the normal number, according to reports of charitable institutrons." 50,000,000 Projects fader Way The state of niinols, the gover nor said, has done its "utmost" to better conditions. He said that the state's expenditures for road construction. Including projects completed and those under con tract, would total more than 350,000,000. Read contracts alone, he estimated at 337,000, 000 of this sum. "All of these contracts were awarded this year and the major portion of the word will be com pleted by the end of the present ariatrix, seeking to better the transcontinental women's speed mark, landed here late today to spend the night, having clipped approximately 29 minutes from the Valley stream, N. T.,-Kansas City flying time of Laura Ingalls, sc. ijoura. the record holder. POLLYVOOD 25c Talkies Clara up in Arms Loaded with "It" CLARA BOW .'True to ttieNavy a Qaramaumt QkStm Gobs of Lore and Clara sings There's Only One "Who Matters Also Comedy News nd Metro colored Review WW- Il - X 1 4 fonrsoaic TTC-3E BROTTK1ERS CQaramaaaQtOim Groncho as, the big gaata ; and daaie hnnter. ' Harpo, t; hie': and Zepp as' his partners la pandemo n 1 aa. Liniaa Bath . bead! as kls; sspportlng east, -Iff a panic! , t SOUND NlEWS SHORT SUBJECTS ; BUD ftlPLEY'S ' BELIEVE IT OR NOT Texas Streams Again On Rampage; Brady is Center t)f Waters Raid DALLAS. Tex., Oct. 13 (AP) Fed by heavy rains which ponr ed off already water-soaked lands, Texas streams went on another rampage today spreading their waters beyond their banks for the second time in a. week. Brady, a town of S.00I popala tion fa McCalloch- county, again bore the brunt of the discomfort and damage when the Brady river again overflower, flooding IS business houses and coming with in two or three feet of last Mon day! htghwater mark, when I3SO.O0O damage to stocks of goods in 30 business hosses was done and 300 persons were made constrnetlon mum Tnf itnn al building contracts tout almost "Together the (a - - www-mw y4 vaa eaaaaay provided employment for more than IE. 80S nu hl. .... n. fttte highway work direct em- KlA.MI, . . viuiw was proviaea ror a a average of 13.000 men through out - the . construction season, while (aa weft rlTea work oofh the state's institutional building activities.' r i "i 11 ANNUA homeless. - The Canadian river in the Pan handle swept away two railroad trestles, one each for the Fort Worth and Denver and the Rock Island, tying np railroad traffic north and northwest of Amaril lo. The Colorado river was np It feet at Balliager and Elm creek was on a 15-foot rise, however no damage was anticipated. The streets of the town were flooded tor a period after t.31 Inches of rain fell within three hours. Watts is Laid Up for Season Crippling U. EUGENE, Orew Oct. 13 (AP) Oregon's Webf oot eleven was weakened seriously tonight by Don Watts, star halfback, receiv ing a broken eollar bone in scrim mage practice. The injury result ed from a hard tackle by three freshmen against whom the var sity team was praying. And Secure an Accident Policy Protecting you in Auto or Train Accidents ifthouit fear of refutation, we declare greatest protection for least money of th e Insurance MOW F i f r' ' '. ' MRU POSTS Nl ARE OPEN Class six in Reserve Group Set up for Civilians Be tween 19 and 35 Many men who would like to serve in the marine corps but whose activities and association In civil life prevent it, have an op-l enlng now in the marine corps reserves, class six in' which every married and single man may en list, states Sergeant Mack Sher man, recruiting officer for the Marines In 8alem. Sergeant ' Mack says farther: Men mast be between It and SB years of age, married or single, and must pass the physical exam ination and have good character to be'elegible. The marine corps reserve was formed for benefit of men who could not Join the regu lar service, and even though daily work occupies most of one's time, there is a place for mea who want to enlist in the marine corps. Duty Only In Wartime The only time men .who enlist would be called to duty is in case of a national emergency which this policy gives BARGAIN PERIOD the' wepi ., iaeFilfesirlf means war, and it is pointed? oat If war should start, men would be drafted -and hare no choice as to the branch of service preferred, while if one Is a member of the reserve, he knows what branch he would serve in. Mack says the reserve is divid ed into several different classes, which are called in rotation, so that one may enlist now in class six only. He asks that every man become acquainted with the con ditions under which he may join the reserve. "Whether the man's motives are patriotic or he has a desire to mingle with the men who have won an enviable reputation in service for their country, enlist ment with the reserve will fulfill his duty al a loyal American ci tizen," says the local recruiting officer, whose headquarters are in the post office bailding. Walker Pounds Mandell to win In First Round DE3 MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 13 (AP) Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion, made short work of his scheduled ten round fight with Mike Mandell of St, Paul tonight, being awarded a technical knockout before the end of the first round. any policy on Market. OM! The Call Board . Bj OLIVE M.DOAK THE HOLLYWOOD Today Clara Bow in "True to the Navy. Wednesday Olive Borden in "Hello Sister. Friday Bob Steele in "Okla- homa Cyclone." ELSIXORB Today Pour Marx Broth- en in "Animal Crackers." HUGH'S CAPITOL Today "Journey's B n d" with Colin CUve In lead. . Wednesday B e b e Daniels and Everett Marshall in "Dixiana." THE GRAND Today Frank Fay in "Un- der a Texas Moon." Wednesday Alice White In "Playing Around. Friday Dorothy Revier in "Call of the West." North Carolina's tobacco produc tion for lltt will be approxi mately 769 million, pounds. e the th lil. li'si LAUGH WEEK st&rt- J . vis :- : Ing Now ' y t - ' - . "