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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1930)
fl '1 'sT T7 -T -i. T7 T T vwTTrT7 i TTTTi 1 ATl j 1 . t i I it ft Wit 1 1 1 1 ft II fZJr I 1 . l I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - i . I i 1 1 . : : lilt ll iJLf- If ll ll 1 1-1 1 ti .ii.iiii II m II 1 1 II 1 1 JiiJiifiKjr 1 1 S fc v BILLII ASKED F If ODE IBHIT HUNT MYSTERY STABBER OF 4 ON N. Y. FARM I o- - Outlay Would go fop Treas U uryPostof f ice Expense j - In Coming Year f "WASHINGTON. . Dee. t.. HfAP Conxress hoisted svlieavy leKisIatire harden to its- boul der today and started "resolute ly down the roach, rocky - road of the short session. ; . For too first V since, the legislators convened they put in av fall day at work and when night fell they had serei-al con crete accomplishments to show. The senate applied Itself 'so rigorously to debating the Con kens bus bill that a rote was brought near. i ' . The honro tackled the first of the annaal appropriation bills, a "measure carrying. $1,083,000,000 .; . to meet expenses of the treasury " and post office department, for Che-next fiscal year. "- : Both branches paused to re eelre the annaal message of President Hoover, transmitting i (he bod get, and noted his warn i ing that decreased tax rates can- not be continued. "Meanwhile. the president's proposal that the -unemployment problem be met with a 1150, 000,000 emergency fund brought further signs of opposition In the bouse. , Appropriation, Held High Chairman Elliott of. the public buildings committee said more -already had been appropriated . - a : . : ' : - ";. . . .. s- ; . ., ' . : -) -. - "i View- tie Geraond hoate. where, fovr -were stafcbod to deaU fa om af tbVMst jraa some crimes - ever . perpetrated tal PMgUraepaie, N.nrkoaw staabed were Jarnea Hasted Germond. ISa wife llabel, their IS-year-eld daaghter Bernlc and their 10-jear-oId son Ear mend. The bodies of the mother and daughter were - found in. I the kitchen (No. 1). while the bodies of the father and son were found tn the barm (No. Z). Pollee are said ta be searching for the auftor at Bemice. , KETTLES! BELLS TO HEUDI nil (CeBttaa4 fro page II - said Ensign Williams yesterdar. "A year ago we raiaedT $1500 for our work at the Christmas, sea son but if we are to handle ad equately the request for supplies tor needy people a. considerable sentatlre - Byrns of Tennessee, nJ." A . faaking dnocrat of tlxe appro- to it w.. to ba snent. . DHy. The Statesman will tell Bill to proTida a $25,000,000 , r, ""w" la o progress wi. mo unre ua coopemiBg wim the Salration Army will, carry names of the larger donors and the receipts from the kettles on downtown corners. The Salratlon Army kettle has become a familiar sight on streets all orer the world. In Japan, the Christmas campaign committee and another by Shep-Ifor funds haa already started pard of Texas, directing the sec-1 while in far away -London the retary of agriculture to lnrestl- cheery tinkle of the Salvatton gate transactions on the cotton Army bell is likewise heard, exchange. - Specific work carried on by In addition, the first leglsla- Army from funds received at the tlon was sent to the White House kettles inelcdes relief to needy, r the senate.' It was a bill to sick families, conduct of a klteh- rellere court congestion by en where an arerage of 40 peo- broadenlng the scope of petty of- pie bare been -fed this month by f enses whieh may be prosecuted I the army, prorldlng of used fund for seed and feed loans to farmers of the drought area were Introduced in both the house and senate. They had the approval of ' the agricultural department. The senate adopted a resolu tion by Shipstead of Minnesota, asking President Hoover for a report from his unemployment by information without indict ment. - Nye Probe of Faad Goes oa Committees got into action, too. Although Senator Paris of Pennsylvania had been formally clothing and bedding for scantily clad children and adults and as sistance of various forms to un derprivileged and distressed people. Kettles will be placed daily at seated over Its protest, the Nye three downtown corners while on campaign funds committee con- Saturday three additional loca tion ed its inquiry into his pri- tlons for the soldiers Of the army .mary campaign. will be selected. The locations .Chairman McNary of the during the week are: at Capital house and senate conferees on Drug store. State- and Liberty Muscle Shoals got his committee streets; at Miller's store. Court together again and they virtually and Liberty street; at Adolph's greed to report a formal disa- Cigar atore. State and Commer greement and seek a rote la the clal streets. house on the senate plan- for Extra locations en Saturday government operation. The will he at Director's store. Corn house -wanted to lease the plant merctal and Court' streets; First to private operators. . National baak corner. State and . Immigration also received at- Libert r streets: Oreeon halldfnr. Here's New Vernon; DadAn-Law Uses Gnn After the Wedding SPOKANE, Wash Dee. S (AP) Irm. Weatherman, 40, prebably never- bad beard of the old custom of welcomiag eloped- son-in-law with a b leas ing. so he tried av six-shooter instead, E. It. Toole, who wedded his daughter on the sly; came back to find a home today and foond Papa Weatherman currying in the wood. As Weatherman saw the couple he grabbed bis revolver and opened fire. A son 9 'the maa Intervened, or someone might have got ten shot. I Just shot to scare him the father said. "I thought he'd done me dirt by mar rying my daughter, and I didn't want him around." t REQUEST HELD UP FOR WATER. POWER the house -committee which hand les such legislation introduced a bill to stop all immigration for tire jrears. Bowling Double . Header to Show . Works Tonight State and High streets. BOON SilD HIST HIS WIFE Hot-shot bowling with honors highly contested is what spectat ors will doubtless be- treated to -tonight at Winter Garden when Commercial league rolls 'out a double-header, result of having taken Thanksgiving night oft last week. Chevrolet Cubs are at the top of-the league at present time -of writing but where they will" he after tonight's rounds is another batter. Pleener Electric men, who climbed brilliantly from a Seemingly permanent cellar posl-1 Jones. tion to second place, may show Tire. And again, Oakland-Pon-tiae, - whom the electricians dragged ' down from the top rune and helped- throw Into the old basement, may continue Its latest trend of coming up one rung at a time, and show up a .team or two. Commercial Body Shop generally has some -power had been slain. mb expeciea 10 - ao good pin-toppling. Surprises hare Ten been glr n on occasion by General Pe troleum and Pacific Telephone . teams. So. all in all, tonight is the night In bowling and plenty of sparks will fly and strikes be a truck. : . DENVER, Dec 2 (AP) Leo O'Langhtlin, Denver city detec tive, testifying against his wife at her trial for the alleged mur der of her step-daughter, today said he suspected his wife even before - he was apprised of the crime. At the time. O'Laughlln was seriously 111 la a hospital. Th child's body was found In Berkeley lake two days before OXaughlin had aeked a fellow member of the Denver of the Denver detective force. Clarence to search the lake. The whereabouts of his daughter, missing: since Oct. 14. waa kept from O'Loughlln until October 1. ! No visiters were allowed to see him except police officers and they were sworn to hold their al ienee. ! Yet the father felt his daughter COOPER GOES BACK TO FORMER STORY (Contlnaed from par 1) Today he returned to his first story explaining tint long ques tioning by police had placed, him under a strain and he had been confused when he gave police his second story. Dr. Cooper will be recalled to the stand tomorrow. G. P. Stevenson, state's witness. testified his home is next to the apartment Mrs. Paris, occupied. He said the morning of November 12 he heard loud women's voices in the Paris apartment. He could distinguish only fragments of the conversation however, and was not. positive of what had . been said. About an hour later, he said; he saw an ambulance drive up to the apartment and saw the attendants carry out something ne believed to be a dead body; A short time after the ambu lance left, Stevenson testified, he saw two men coma out of the apartment. Neither was Bowles nor Dr. Cooper, he said. 36 KILLED III K I' RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. J. tAfJ Tuirtyslx persons were killed and three buildings : de stroyed when a freight car load ed with dynamite exploded today at tne railroad station at Porto- nova da Cuncha, state of Mines oeraes.- - . . ? Among- those killed was Major Manuel Lerac, who was com mander of the Porto Novo sector for the revolutionists during the movement, waieh - deposed ' the Washington Luia administration. Hla wife and three children were also killed. The car of dynamite had been sidetracked at the station, aince tne . revolutionary - movement broke out. The cause of the ex plosion was not determined, f on te Explodes f Continued from page L) came more contaminated, would make securing- of water from the river here as exnensive a a mountain gravity system. He nrred that the commlMtan see the new of the city which he said Snonld ha one of water anil power development, the two go- 1lfl lianil In " ' Baar said a number of cities were. providing water and power for their Industrial develonmant as well as for home consumption. j. a. Lewis, one-time state en gineer, gave testimony to- the commission to the effect that the Portland General Electric com pany, parent organization of the norm west rower company, al ready had anniMnriated anfftHant SirhtS on the Claekamaa rlvtkr tn care for future developments for power. Kowftx Says Sportsmen Would Not ODDOse city. Chris Kowltx. Salem alderman appearing for a group f sports men in uus area, said his organ isation would not oppose develop ment or the Santlam by the cfty but would look with disfavor upon the erantlnsr of any rie-ht to the power companies. He said the fishermen had found in for mer instances that . tha nAw companiea did not safeguard the ngnts or nsnermen. J. G. KeUey, pioneer m the de velopment of the Marion Lata and North Santlam project, out lined In . considerable detail the history of tnt aroleet. R expenditures of $54,485 which he and his associates have made over a 2 (-year period In eom oil ing engineering facta concerning the sower develonmant twalhla in this ares. Keller urred the rnmmlutnn to grant the water rights to the northwest Power company, say ing the city had long ago refused to take any action in the matter despite the fact that ha hajt Mm before leaders here on several occasions, askinr them to take action. Keller told tha eommlaalnn ht that the Br eitenbush river, below the site on ' the North Santlam where he seeks develonmant. fa nearer to Salem and abundantly able to provide amnio watar for all uses. . .. O. B. Cold well. offiMr In ha Northwest Powar onmnanv vice-president of the Portland General : Electric company, ex plained to the commission that his firm had only taken an mnttnn on the rights held by the North west Power company. He raised the Issue of public policy as re gards develonment of tha wo tar ana power in tne river by 8alem. He said he did not believe that the development Of AlartrhMHr fn smaller units than now being em- prayea oy nis company would re sult In lower rates for Salem. Ooldwell Sara Water and Power Together Not Needed v AUIMlVIUi The CaU Boara By OUVE M. DOAK. e. T'BLIGHS GAPITOTi ' v-i; Today Spencer. Tracy and Clair Luce In TJp ' the v River." - "A J THE HOLLTVOOD Today Ruth Chatterton la The Lady of ScandaL" . Friday Kenneth Harlan in "Under Mob tana - Skies," Rin-Tin-Tln in -rha Lona -.Defender.'. . THTE ELSINOnS! 1 Today Conrad Nagel In . Lady Surrenders.' .. " tiie onjKKn Today Edmund Lowe In In -Good Intentions.- Friday Double hill with Jack Mulhall In "The Pall f Guy," and ,' Rln-Tin-Tin In "On the Border." i- ' One of the , most unique olars to ' appear on a local screen for months is "Un the River", now showing at Bligh's Capitol. Maur- ue watKins, author, has done an orlSinal Dlav for stire and draarr- ea a real hand, for she managed to create a comedy fresh and new and funny oh, so funny! It is not slanstick it in nnt very much of the wlse-cracklne- variety it la built on the impos sible made from an exaggeration oi me possiDie ana the results are hilariously funny.. The leading characters are con victs within the prison walls. Claire Luce is the romance inspir ation; sna ana Humphrey Bogart fall in love as they appear In prison and talk in stolen moments; Warren Hymer la the hard boiled "con," who is very happy over the fact that he passed 100 per cent as a moron In a prison Intel ligence test, makes of his part one never to be, forgotten. It is ar tistry to the nth degree, for hla part Is not an easy one and Is one which could easily hare been mediocre. ' - WlUlamr Collier. Sr.. as the trainer of the prison baseball team. Is another character to be remembered, as Is Snen car Trarv as St. Louis, the knife throwing con who makes a clever prison break under the very nose of the warden. The -whole . nlav Is neatlv de veloped with excellent applica tion to detail; the fun Is natural and the results in eeneral make for one of the best laugh shows in months. flJ KILLED 111 BLIf ESCAPE Renegade Hauls one Landing Crew to 1 50 Feet; Falls to Death GADSDEN. ; Als-i Dec; I f AP One man was killed and another-' was seriously - Injured here late today aa the- defender. largest . of the . Goodyear Rubher company blimps . broke away from a. landing, craw and carried the two men aloft. Isaac W. Phillips, a workman at the Goodyear plant here, help ing . the landing crew dropped 16 feet to hla death while Jim Qulsenbeck of Oklahoma, regular member of the landing crew, was knocked loose from the blimp by a pole and fell 2 feet. The landing crew wan walking the blimp to the hangar-here following- upon Its arrival from Ak ron, when the ship suddenly lilted. . - Jack Boethner. pilot of the de fender, said the blimp In its last leg from Nashville here had bucked head winds most of the way, using a large amount of fuel which resulted in its having a lift of around S 900 pounds. Following upon the first at tempt to land the blimp, the ship was nosed down to earth a few minutes later and landed without difficulty. The accident was the second In the recent weeks for the Good year blimps. The Vigilant, sister of the defender, recently crashed against a mountain near Plede mont, Ala. The crew of the Vig ilant escaped injury. Hope Pinned on MacDonald for Stopping Strike LONDON, Dec 2. (AP) Hope of averting a . national coal strike centered tonight on the peace- efforts of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. The prime minister held a two hour conference tonight In his of fice In the house of commons with the executive committee of th$ miners' federation, William Gra ham, president of the board of trade, and E. Shinwell, secretary of mines. the Plea Of the Northwest Powar company, that he did not believe the develonment of nowar and water both by the city essential and he said that other sources of an adequate water supply were available for Salem besides the headwaters of the North Santlam. City Attorney Trindle. eavinar he SOOke Without tnv hfndinan thority. indicated to Engineer KeUey that some compensation might be made available to him for the work he haa done in the North Santlam district, ahould the city be granted the right to develop It and thna to find naa for his plans. While no vote was taken. It appeared, aulte certain - that tha reclamation commission won id either deny the application of the Northwest Power company or else hold the entire matter la abeyance for some m o n t h a. Granting1 of the water and power ngnis to tne private company ap peared entirely unlikely- from mo auuuue oz tne commission. 91,300,000 BOXD ISSUE -SPOKANE, Dec. 3 (AP) A 21.300.000 bond issue offered by the state of Idaho was sold here today less than an hour after it waa offered. ! The Spokane Eastern company, an Investment corporation, to gether with the Bancnorthwest company, Minneapolis, 'purchas ed the bonds yesterday at Boise tor 4.11 per cent net to Idaho. They are four and 4V4 per cent refunding bonds, due serially at the rate of 2130.000 a year from 1032 to 1241. . Kinz&ocd Ilea is ; l : ; Severely Injured Y JBj? Angryllleifer " -" KTNGWOOD, " Dec. S. 0. AV Leltaut is suffering from painful lttyafies receiv ed while wrestlla with m young heifer he wm milk- lr The aw Una 1 pressed him against the aide of the etall' and fiaally got- him down, whew he fainted from When LaRaut came to he waa nnablfl to snake his wife hear his cries for help, but . an aw a e;nd to make hi way te the iaoose unaided,: where he again -lest roaerioaancaa. It la thought that he . has acv eraL fractnred ribs - i - Trunk Which had Spokane Bomb Traced to Frisco SAN FRANCISCOL Dec. 3 ( AP) The trunk, which contain ed the powerful bomb intended to dynamite two Spokane newspaper buildings, was manufactured in San Francisco and sold to a re tail dealer within the - last two months. ' I The Identification 'was made to day by H. K. Depanger, manager of C. A. Malm Co., as a product of his firm. .Police are; checking all deliveries of his firm In efforts to locate the dealer .who sold the trunk. He may prove a valuable witness, at the trial bf Henry Use and Thomaa Boyle, accused of the bomb attempt. Police. Lt. James Malloy said. COMMUNISTS DEMONSTRATE HAMBURG. Germany. Dec. 3. ( AP) One policeman was stabbed to death and two were wounded la a clash Iwith a crowd of demonstrating communists to night. By the time police rein forcements arrived the attackers hsd disappeared in the darkness. MELROSE. Mass.. Dec. 2. (AP) Someone dropped a light ed cigaret stub fn front of Mel rose city hall today. A' pigeon picked itu!l and took It to the nest. The nest happened to be atop the city hall. Within a short time firemen (were busy on me eaves. Damare was about 1200. i GRANDJ- ijLlVE - WUA4A. .!-... Years Wipe Out r Hatrds; Honor I For Cornwallis . RICHMOND. Via., Dee. 2 (AP) A-memorial to Lord Cornwallis, commander of the defeated British army, will be unveiled next year at the celebration commemorating the 120th anniversary of the American, victory at. Torktown. Provisions for 'erection, of the memorial, which Also will be dedi cated to the valor of all British troops -who fought against the col onies,, was. made tn A fesolution sdopted "by the Torktown seaqul centennial ' committee today. A committee was directed to select the form and location of the monument. r ' New Dinners 50c-55c-60c-65c 5 to 8:30 ; The Spa suanaji I i LnlLnnj3 (fLT TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY boma during apara time. Subatantial . 7. Pnmca nnneceaaary. Dimif law! m m n v nun f fn. Vri.t .1.- la TiT. 1 1 .1 It! TH wldowar with t hnn a Would Ilka mMtml woman a mm for them tn heme. Small wages. Box ft ouimnnu. I ' Hoaae of 25c Talkies : Last Timea Today iniUMFZZAIJTf Cstonchcdbv CI - Mm v With Rath Chatterton, f i Basal Rathbone and V Ralph Forbes. , Also Corned, News & Act, The EIL01IJnE Today Tomorrow am;HERIT! UUUilU news Tathe Studio Review" Trlip the Frog . The. Ideal Gift 2-50 Book. $2L25 $3.00 'Book, 4M ' flOJOO Book. fOOO BMivasas, CCNCVIaVe TOBIN nose IIOBACT CONPJkO - The . Intriguing story of a sophisticated wife ' . who made av re ad ex row for best hwabawd witn ber . beet friendL, and then got jeal owat Front John Era klnes best eeUer. "Sincerity" Your voice reaches other cities witK speed and clarity ' ' ;" ?. v -" " .v ," ' y" V--' . - j; . IT'S easy to place an inter-city call. Just ask for the place and number you rant. - If yon don't know the "number Information will help you. If you will talk with anyone who answers, instead of a particular person, the charge is usually even lower. - . . . .. - - . t ;. ; i i Tns pAanq Teuphotcx And Telegrawi HnMPiw YS ; . i ' - ...... ... 1 mm. mm. Wfi A - - . rvn opportunity to go East for the Holidays Fare and one-third for round trip to - w OMAHA CHICAGO PES MOINES SIOUX CITY COUNCIL BLUFFS KANSAS CITY I ST. LOUIS -DULUTH ST. PAUL ' MINNEAPOUS AAJLWAUKEE ! '. 'v' , - n '. !' . - Departure dales . ' DECEMBER 6, 1318, 19, 20 Rshjm Kmft February 28, 1931 . Stopover privileges j . ONLY. THRU TRAIN PORTLAND TO CHICAGO Portland Rose v . A triumph ' in train comfort mm Today and Friday C 11 HOvtrroNT 4 "Up the Hirer seta its, own hilar ious standards and laughs up to them. As comedy, lt will make scream his tory. NO LAUGHING MATTER IP TOU STAT AWAY be cause you'll miss the newest team, Spencer and Hy mer, this season's greatest glee civ Ills', doom ehaaers In a robust riot of laughter. , Talking comedy. News and Leah Holt. it SATURDAY ONLY A real college foot ball story. f Enough I Comedy to J f keep you L. 1 f In laughs y 1 1 for a year. V football V gameyoull V ?L never forget A IWS)7' n M aw aa '. ' t wm ever minute and twice as many laucjhs with 5Iarloa Nixon. Jack Whiting; and others. Sunday Brings for a , : 4 Day run. Attraction extraordinary mm L li3 U U lii Ir3 Pi tori, . , colorful. PA melodle. VJ 4 ASK ABOUT8PECJAL LOW PARES ALL POKTs' NOBHIWEST PEnAL passenger" depot C37 Pittock Block, Portland Ore, Immorous. dramat. c, . spectacular and stupendous acreea trlanph that "ka a new en terta lament la sound pictures. " Te see it is to Imve the greatest - time f your life. r A V