The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 26, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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    page Tin:
FLYERS' CHIEF
iJEED IS 'EYES'
GUESS CLAIMS
shoulders, - had alighted. Guess
saw an automatlo pistol "sticking
out from under the blanket, " he
said, "t-v- -
"I said Stick 'em op'." said
Guess., 'The gun raised up. I
shot him twice." : .
Then X heard a noise in the
ear. I shot my light In. The third
man was coming out of the pock
et of his brown sweater thing he
had. on with a gan.
YOUR UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU ;
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salesf. Oregon, Friday Morning, June 2S, 1931
SELF DEFENSE
Aviation Weather man Tells
How Ships Dispatched
To get Wind aid
' ,. i. ,
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
k NEW YORK. Jun 25 up)
The greatest need of north Atlan
tic fliers now Is "eyes" of some
Bort to giro their position while
speeding 150 miles an hoar.
Thus; the experience of Hilllg
V and Hofrlls today, of Post and
- Gatty yesterday, ' -was . Interpreted
today by Dr. James Kimball,
ocean flier weather man, who has
"started, them all. , beginning
wun undbergh.
Dr. Kimball rare a lonr. hanDT
sigh as the news of Hlllig and
Homis safety was telephoned to
him.; bat before: he could say a
word he was "consulted" by still
waiting tuers on another i line.
These he warned of blind flying
in the conditions now forming at
tea. Commenting then on the two
successful flights, he said:
"The planes now are so fast and
powerful that the fliers do not
hare-to worry so much about wind
awKUon. Bat they all object to
flying blind. They object to that
more and more. They try to es
cape rog." . ' T .
Guiding by Stare,
Not Total Success
Astronomical navigation. ' that
, is . by sighting celestial bodies, Is
.' not altogether an answer to the
" north Atlantic filers problems.
Ships, slow morlng, can do It. A
plane at 150 miles an hour, or
even faster with wind on its tall,
gets far lost when even the celes
tial navigation is shut from view.
f ' ! Dr. Kimball qualified his refer
ence to winds to. apply only In
the summer time. When he gives
' his fliers the word "go," his ocean
weather maps look like starting
the planes off Into the teeth- of a
vast set of gears, i These "teeth"
are th troughs between great pin-
wheels of wind, gigantic cyclones,
some half the size of the ocean,
others mere babies. They look
like gears of a machine , and
when they make contact with each
"other, 'tike true gears they are
turning! In opposite directions.
; Into ithe "troughs' which re
present the place where teeth
would mesh in real gears the
planes are sent. In these troughs
they find favorable winds, some
thing on the tall to push them
along. i
Hlllig and Holrils and Post and
Gatty yesterday traveled such a
trough! to Europe.; It was made
of three great cyclonic gears
grinding against on another, two
medium sized ones to the north
of their course and one big fellow
south ef it. .
Thefbig one was a "high",
which i means that it whirled
clockwise, and 'that the two
planes; travelling along Its north
ern edge, had winds from the
west. ! The smaller ones; were
"lows, storm areas, which whirl
counterclockwise. There had fa
voring west winds at their south
edge instead of to the north, and
south of them lay the successful
course. One of these lows lay ap
near Greenland in the Iceberg
track and the other over near Ice
land. ' " -
Dr. Kimball's certainty that
the planes now can outride the
winds la summer is based on still
' other maps those for example of
Klngsford-Smith. who had he
been flying eastward would have
been riding a favoring wind al
most every foot of the distance;
but who came west and bucked
the elements every minute. An
other set is the flight of Dieu
donne Coste and Maurice Bellonte,
who rode a low as long as they
could, and then cut across an op
posing high for nearly half the
span of, the Atlantic.
Paper Com pa ny
Directors Meet,
; Discuss Prices
l Directors of the Oregon Pulp
it Paper -company held their reg
ular monthly meeting here yes
terday, the morning session being
principally concerned with mat
ters of a routine nature. Paper
prices are still sliding down, it
was announced, bond papers hav
ing come down $10 a ton within
Ihe last month. S
I No move was made to proceed
with construction of a plant addi
tion here, the uncertain condi
tion of the market and the heavy
bond retirements of the company
making such a step now seem inadvisable.
-1. !
, i l t i -
orana oia - uncle bam, always considerate and thoughtful to supply
Housing and meals for some of his black sheep nephews who havs
strayed far from the primrose path, is now looking with appreciative
eyes on what he can do for the six characters shown above. Officially
designated as i "public enemies," i these New York gangsters, ' boost
barons and racketeers are next on their Uncle's list now that AJ
phonse Capone, dethroned kingpin of Chicago's gang world, has bees
guaranteed quarters in Leavenworth penitentiary. Left to right, to
row, are Billy Duffy, Waxey Gordon, alleged Public Enemy No. 1 ; Ciri
Terranova. Left to right, lower row, Owney Madden, Larry Fay ana
Dutch Schultx, whe is already in the toils of the law for tryinsr U
' ' . ! - . - "Stick no - tva dotrtivM. .
mm
REMOVED
JUSTICE IS
AS
IF
T
is the one generally known In the
Mississippi states and southeast
ern United States. .The Christian
church, generally known by that
name in Washington and other
western states, is a different de
nomination.
Thought he was Going to be
; Shot; Avers Youths
Exhibited Guns
ARDMORE, Okla.. June 25.
(AP) William E. "Bill" Guess,
who as a southern Oklahoma dep
uty sheriff, killed two Mexican
college students and stirred ' in
ternational feelings, told the jury
trying him for murder today he
shot "because I thought- I was
going to get killed myself."
! The sight of pistols in. the
hands of Emilio Cortes Rubio.
kinsman of the Mexican presi
dent, and Manuel Garcia Gomes,
his college companion in a home
ward automobile trip that ended
tragically here the night of June
7, made Guess think "that we had
run Into some kind of hijackers."
i Both state and defense rested
late today and Judge John B. Og
den will deliver his instructions
tomorrow morning.
i The big. drawling defendant,
S 6 years old and well over six
feet, climaxed a rapid fire de
fense In which he was preceded to
the stand - by his companion on
the fatal night, Cecil Crosby, re
signed deputy also charged with
murder but not now on trial.
' Crosby did no shooting and tes
tified his knowledge of the. actual
firing was limited to bearing
three quick shots and seeing the
flashes from the other side of the
motor car which the Mexicans had
stopped on a residential street.
"Guess went into action, he' tes
tified, when he saw Crosby take
one pistol from ' Emilio at the
wheel of the boy's car. .
Gomes, a blanket about his
I
Fort Sports . . . . . For Dress . .
For Street Wear '
44
Style. Without . Extravagance9' ,
The RIVIERA"
03.9O
i : White calf, sport oxfords for
campus, golf green, or street.
Perforated' vamp, - modified
toe, rubber sole and heeL
The "ELLEN"
03.90
Complete your white outfit
with this one strap pump of
white kid. Avenue last. One
and seven-eighths inch hecL
The "JEANNE"
03.9O '
The favorite strip pump for
dress wear. Seasand Biege kid
with Reptile trim. Society
last. Modified pointed toe.
Beach Sandal
02.49
Amazing low price I - Striped
vamp, crepe . rubber sole,
spring heeL Also an all white,
dye it to match your - pa
jamas. . , ;,,
Montcomcry Vord C; Co.
275 N. LIBERTY ST. Phone 8774 SALEM, ORE.
Altered Court Records and
Was Unduly Harsh in
Some Cases, Held
NEW YORK, June 25 (AP)
Magistrate Jean . Norris, who,
as the. first woman appointed to
the bench in New York, occupied
for more than ten years a posi
tion of high prestige among pro
fessional men of the country, was
removed today' by the appellate
division.
Five " insticea found hpr culltv
Of malfeasance in nfffrft after
less than an hour's deliberation.
Samuel Seaburv. referee In th
investigation of the marlstratM'
Courts. rharPfH shft altered fnnrt
' . . ' I
recoras 10 create a more lavotl
aoie impression on her ludicial
conduct before a case. went to ap
peal: owned stock in a hnnriln?
company with whose representa
tive, she was In i close contact' ex
ploited her Judicial position by
endorsing a commercial product;
and was harsh with certain wom
en defendants, i
Mrs. K'orrls fonrht the rharp-M
her attorney, pointing out that
those of oppression were based on
only four cases out nf mnnir thnn.
sands before her. .She brought
into the trial a : number nf nrnm.
inent persons who testified she
naa long neen known for the ex
cellent Probationary wnrt AA
among wayward girls.
Mer attorney: declared she was
Within her rirhf nif nnlv fnTlnw-
ing a custom common In the mag
istrates' courts when she altered
the records; that her stock in the
bond com Dan v she had n1l inn.
ago. and that "even United States
senators sign endorsements."
Referee Seabury. however,
gained from her an : admission
durinar her four hour nn th.
stand yesterday that she had con
victed one girl without having in
formed her that she was entitled
to counsel - and without having
"one scran of common lav evi
dence against her."
HKcnois
DISAPPOINTED
FOR PEACE I
' .
I V ' -v. I
-
Surprising Geneva, which Is not
used to it, Arthur Henderson,
British Foreign , Secretary, ." has
asked all of Europe's Ministers of
Foreign Affairs to meet with him
Jury 13 at the ,rity in Switzerland
to follow the lead token by Presi
dent Hoover in bringing the whole
. Question ef world disarmament
Into the field of world economics,
perhaps yoking it closely with rep
arations. It is expected to be still
another step toward world aace
COPENHAGEN nenmark Jtme.
25 (AP) Fully 100,000 persons
who had gathered at the airport
here to welcome Otto Hillig and
Holeer Hoiriis "turned nwav in
disappointment tonight when in-
xormea me transatlantic fliers
had broken their trin at Bremen
and would not I come here until
tomorrow. ;
Manv of thm hat vatte sev
eral hours, receiving with good
humor an announcement early in
the erenlne; that the arrival of
me - uDerty -probably would be
delayed.. Some of them remem
bered how Paris had waited for
Lindbergh and the, sentiment was
general that Copenhagen certain
ly could wait just as long.
All the members of the Amer
ican colony, Including the embas
sy staff and -Admiral Bloch from
the U. 8. S. Arkansas which is
anchored .In the harbor, were on
hand. - Mrs. Hoiriis. the pilot's
mother, was here but when def
inite word of the landing at Bre
men, came the field was quickly
cleared.
CHURCH MERGER IS
FM I EFFECTED
SEATTLE, June 25. (AP)
The Rev. Carl H. Patton, D.D.,
proctor of the ! First Congrega
tional church, Los Angeles, was
elected moderator of the national
Congregational conncil here today
and thereby becomes co-moderator
of the newly formed union of
Congregational land i Christian
churehes. :J
The merger effected earlier to
day at the Joint convention here
of the two denominations, lifts
all barriers between 950.000 Con
gregatlonalists" and 125.000 mem
bers of the Christian church.
The Christian church will elect
Its president who will serve as co
moderator of the nnlted bodies
nntll 1935.- Thereafter one mod
erator will be elected.
The Christian cnareh involved-
o)
in
Bargain Specials
WINDOW SHADES
An embossed ' window shade
you can scrub. Choice of col
ors. 36-ln. wide. 5, 6 and 7 ft.
lengths. Values $- ((
to $1.79 JLaUty
SHELF OILCLOTH
Appropriate patterns for your
shelves. Modern designs. Un
usually low price.
Width 12 in., yd...
i -
2lAc
ELECTRIC PLATE
Just the thing for warming
your left-overs on a hot sum
mer day. Quick. QQ
WARDOLEUM RUGS
rlt base 9x12 rugs. Floral and
modern pattern. Bo easy to
clean. Values to $
ENAMEL WARE
An assortment of heavy qual
ity Ivory enamel wear. Oreen
trimming. Each 89 C
PENN. MOTOR OIL
Extra quality Eastern oil.
Bring container. Me- CC
diam or heavy. GaL PJC
"RUNRITE" MOTOR
OIL
Another big value! "Run
rite" motor oil. A Western
product, medium or heavy.
Bring container. OA
C.al OUC
$10,00(0
RADIO 1 !
PROGRAM
CONTEST
Begins July 1st
592 Cash Prizes. Be sure
to enter. Nothing to buy
no strings. Call for entry
blank and contest rules.
2 Pc. Qhestteff&nellQl
A suite that is sure to win
your admiration. Strictly
modern In its beauty and so
attractively priced. Upholster
ed in two-tone jacquard ve
lour. Deep spring filled cush
ions, serpentine root, and
fancy carved base rail and
arm fronts. Slightly differ
ent than pictured. Buy It on
Bargain Day!
$4
2J Dewsv -M a lseatia
Brail Carrybsg Charge
50-ft. Lawn Hose
Molded Rubber
Guaranteed 3 Years
Extra Quality Extra Strength
Seamless, molded, fresh black'
rubber Inner hose la covered
with, tough braided cord; then
thick, fresh red rubber cor
rugated tread Is molded over
it. All layers vulcanized to
gether. Complete with nickel
plated brass couplings. Sise
ttu A $455 value.
New Lakesside
Lawn Mower
Smooth Ball Bearings
7
95
An 18.73 Lakeside De Luxe
specially priced at $7i5. Five
keen cutting blades, big 10
Inch wheels, Hyatt roller
bearings, self sharpening,
smoother cutting, and easier,
quieter running. No ridges on
grass Just a velvety- even
surface, -' I -
Bargain Specials
GOLF CLUBS & BAGS
HALF PRICE
A Harry Vardon Mid Mashie
$2.30 to $1.13. Al Esplnosa
Driver $733 to $3.68. AU oth
ers at half price.
TOURIST JUG
Outer steel jacket, stonewear
lining, 1. in. opening. Keeps
food hot or $i
cold
CREPE PAJAMAS
Bed time pajamas. Modernis
tic patterns. Easily laundered,
no ironing neces-
'1.00
sary
2 for
$1.00
RAYON LINGERIE
Vests, panties, step-ins, bloo
mers. All sixes. Lace and ap-
trim "1 for JLaUll
CRINKLE SPREADS
Bcalloped crinkle erepe
spreads. SOxlOfi. Blue, la yen
dar and green Qj
stripes ...DVC
DRESS SHIRTS
To be worn with separate col
lars. Many with extra collar!
Included. Broadcloth $- ff
and madras ....... J AUU
ENSEMBLES
Coat and dress ensembles for
the little Miss. Floral printed
broadcloth. Sizes $1111
l.UU
S to 12.
.2 for
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PEQUOT
SHEETS
81x99
limit 4 te a enstomer
PEQUOT
PILLOW CASES
42x3
Limit 4 te a evstomer
A SHeell nie5i?5fjei?atloi?
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White Enameled Inside
And Out! 50 lb. Capacity
$2.50 Down and $6.50
Monthly
Small Carryin; Charge
You need this new refriger
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summer grocery bUL Its white
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are roomy and easy to clean.
Full 1-lnch Insuatlon and air
tight rubberized gaskets on
the doors. Off-the-floor 8
Inch legs to enable you to
sweep underneath. Nickel
Plated hardware. i
RIVERSIDE BALLOONS
SIZE S-pIy H. D.
28x4.75 $8J0
29x4.40 S7-1S
29x430- ................... $7.25
29xSJM S&90
29xJLS0 ......$10J5
20x40 $7.48
SUPER SERVICE
SIZE f-ply
29x430 ................... $9.00
28x4.75 $10JU
29X&M $1L25
30x430 $9.29
HIGH PRESSURE
SIZE 4-pry
30x3 CL O.S. $4JSS
30x3!a CL O.S. ............ $4.49
31x4 $75
22x4 $7J5
The Best for Less
r
i
175 N. LIBERTY ST
. r - ; Phone
8774
SALEM. OREGON
S3f(DirD(S DS3 CD
WideAwake
AreWearin
People
gThem
For Informal Dancing
For Bridge Afternoons i
For Lounging at the Beach j
For Working in the Garden
For Dashing about the Kitchen
Smart women today are
practically living m Pa
jamas! They wear them
hi the home, fa the garden,
to afternoon parties, to
the beach, and to informal
dances I Even sleeping Pa
jamas art more sophktt
cated, with their wide
trousers, tiick-inrUooscs,
and gay sashes. 71 you
haven't taken1 your pa
jamas seriously, start
now! They are definitely
the rogue, as important fa
your wardrobe as your
coat or hat I
Attend Our
Informal
STYLE
PRESENTATION
of
PAJAMAS
h tit) "
S. mr
Living Models
VP
i
Saturday
12:30 to 1:30 P. M.
3:30 to 4 :30 P.M.
7:00 to 1T60 P. M.
Monday
.Thursday,
Friday
12:30 to 1:30
1:30 to 4:30
Wide-Awake
People are Buy
ing Them at
Ward's!
TWO-PIECE C.OTTON
Print 1 7Q
Pajamas Al
'ONE PIECE BATON PAJA-
T..... ......!4.95
TWO-PIECE LOUNGING
pajaiaas mtU $4 QfT
jacket ;.lUO
RATON CREPE ONE-PIECE
pajamas; eton $
LOUNGINO PAJAMAS OF
flst-xrepes. pastel prints, and
Celanese prints, with dainty
jackets. Beautiful $Q ryr
styles iO
DANCING PAJAMAS OF
silk lace, printed crepes and
paisley PQ fTfT
prints.. wi7eJ
Montgomery Ward Go.
275 N. LIBERTY 'ST. Phone 8774 ! SALEM, ORE.