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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE k TH - i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning", October 4, 1931 ' ! ! '' - - ' z . .. ... ..... l . , . . l ..... . : . ...... . . , ..... , ... i f. . - .. ... v- i IfflTILLA I. L. Patterson cup Goes to Stanley Green; Good Record Recited (Continued from pas 1) -eta to. Vdttnrlal association was held on the fairgrounds at tnn with more than 60 newspa- H took, the lambs, offered by C P. Klser and Sons, Harrisburg n,fnr itnh memlierBi Unioi county Hampshire association and the Ernest D. Holsington award r Monmouth, tor the Lincoln cliih member. ; Roberta Bill of Union county won the 1&0 can onerea uy a.. Torv rattle club : and the James Linn trophy for i out standing Jersey ciun memueia Mr. Linn resides In Salem, Klwanls Awards Scholarships awarded by , the alem Klwanls cud were wuu ' Albert Gesh, Wasco county; Ken neth Dahl. ; Marion county, ;and Adrian Hoifnnecker. Washington county. The Cass Nichols specials of Salem went to Homer Shelby of Linn county, Poland China plub member,- and to ; Cal Momroe, 'Clackamas jcounty, Chester White club member. . 'i : Alice welbes " of Multnomah county placed first in tbe style rerue, with; ; Margery Stewart, Polk county, second. Miss Stew art late yesterday was declared one of the two highest scoring girls in" all club departments at this year's state fair. i I I- Crown Mills scholarships were awarded to Helen Culbertson and Betty Bdquist. both of Tillamook y county; Virginia Johnson, Mult i n'omah, and pernita Green, Doug 1 las. Elizabeth and Nettie Van Zetten, Portland, won in the bak ing demonstration xomtest. ; Cash prizes offered by Mrs. Ella Humphreys, crown Flour mills, went to Betty Boquist, Tillamook county, best loaf white bread; Virginia : Johnson, Multnomab county, best cake, and Betty Cul bertson," Tillamook, best biscuit. STATE FAIR CLOSES WITH 116. CONCERT "v i ! ' ' - I (Continued from, pas 1) per publishers, editors and report ers in attendance. Brief addresses were made by Hal E. Hoss, sec retary of state;' Arne G. Rae, sec retary of the editorial association, and others. Hoss previously serv ed as president of the editorial association for a number ot years. ' Presentation of all special awards tn the 4-H club depart ment, featured the morning hours yesterday, and in - the afternoon the combined racing and rodeo at traction drew a good crowd Sat urday's races were unusually fast, while the several rodeo ; events provided a maximum of thrills. Among those who participated in the rodeo program were Frank Studnicka, Hugh Strickland and Miss Rose Smith of Chicago, world champion bareback steer rider. Although! figures were not available here tonight, fair offi cials estimated that the attend ance during the first eight days of this year's event was far larg er than during the 1930 fair. A detailed statement showing this year's receipts. Including Sunday's operations, will not be available until late Monday. '- r! ALCAPONE JEERED AT FOOTBALL GAME CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (AP) Forty thousand voices gave "Scar face Al" Capone the' "Bronx cheer" today in Northwest; univer sity's dyche stadium in Evan ston. - ; The gang leader, accompanied by "machine-gun Jack" McGurn and several other men, supposed ly bodyguards, i was jeered and hooted by the vast throng attend ing the Northwest-University of Nebraska football game. Capone and his party: occupied seats in the 45th row And were the targets for an intermittent chorus of, throaty Jeers and boo's all during j the game. : When be and his friends arose from their seats at the end of the third per i lod, the chorus became a mighty crescendo, t Hardly a " person in the stand refrained from adding . his voice tq the uproar, i : The Capone party walked hur riedly and apparently somewhat abashed to the nearest exit. Progressive is I j - Primary Winner By Slim Margin V - :l ! RACINE, Wis., Oct. 3 (AP) Winding up a heated campaign In which the Hoover administra tion was a central issue! Thomas R. Amlie, progressive republican, today defeated state Senator George .W. -Blanchard. Conserva tive repabllan and Hoover sup porter, for the republican! congres sional nomination in the first Wisconsin district to fill the un expired term of -the-late Henry Allen Coojier. , : j : Complete unofficial returns from the iOjpreclncts gave Am-l-z 11,7 CO votes and Blanchard 12.395.-. jj , . ';; ; i. i ,;;.rt :. The republican ; nonvination Is considered tantamount to election. r AD VRAT- EJECTS : ' SEATTLE, Oct. 3 (AP) -The Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, today elected Herbert H. Palmer of the Syracuse univer sity chapter, Syracuse, 1 N. Y., grand president at the final ses sion of the 1831 annual conven tion, i .--i LI: BEHOLD POPEYE: LOOK I LIKE Behold at the left Herbert Vernon of Patterson, N. whose friends call him Popeye. In fact he has made Popeye a bit Jealous. "Blow me down!" said the old eailonnan, "This feller looks more like mo than I .. look like nteself. But thassall riglit. He's me fren." If any other human being looks as much like Pop eye as Vernon does, Popeye hasn't heard of him yet. il , " Popeye Afraid Other Fellows; Vernon Wary of "Popeye", the pig-iron muscled sailorman of comic pages whose rise to universal popularity has been meteoric and spectacular, admits that he is worried. Through E. IC. Segar, creator of the ; mirth-seasoned salt, "Pop eye" has declared: "This thlrg iT ruining me sleep. Here's a swab that resem bles me so perfect I git to won- derln' if I might not be two other swabs Instead of meself. But it aint as if he was an m eny. He's a fren, and that helps." "Popeye" has reference to Mr. Herbert Vernon, of Paterson, N. J., whose resemblance to the famous character is so marked that Vernon, lives in dire dread of meeting on the street some body who has connected with BEAU RAIDS TALKED WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (AP) A plan for limiting bear raids on the nation's security markets emerged today from a big busi ness diagnosis1 of world economic complaints. ! - Directors of the Uhled States chamber of commerce recom mended that governors of the New York stock exchange take immediate steps to limit short sales. They suggested that such sales be prohibited except by those who have actual possession of the securities or who deposit 40 per cent of the., sale value in cash and give evidence of posses sion of the remainder. Directors voted that the federal reserve board should liberalize its attitude "toward the discount of paper as much as possible. They referred particularly to farm credits. j The board referred to a refer endum ot its membership two re portsone dealing with economic planning and related methods of insuring business and employment continuity; ii the other asking amendment of the anti-trust laws for benefit of the oil, coal and lumber Industries. Then adjuurnment was order ed until the November meeting in Buffalo. Wheat in Trade For Gravestone Is Farm Reliei WENATCHEE, Wash., Oct. -(AP) Here's a new form relief for the farmer. Gravestones ' were offered In trade for wheat here today. The A. D. Frets Monument company has a classified ad In the Daily World, saying, "we vlll allow on monument sales K cents per bush el for wheat over the market price." "Wheat will rise. We can't lose," said the company manager. Word is Sought Of Missing Girl PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) Police are trying to locate Irene Williams, IS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harvey, Portland, who ' disappeared Mon day from the home of her broth er, Leo Williams, who lives near Scappoose. it , The girl Mis blonde, blue-eyed and slender, weighing only about 109 pounds, police said. Her right hand is partially paralysed. HIGHWAY CIVUH FATAL TACOMA Wash.. Oct. 3. (AP) Miss Gertrude Fuller. Tacoma. was killed aad four others injur ed, two seriously, today on the Seattle-Tacoma highway. I ' Arthur W. Brlggs, dean of Mis- sour! athletic directors, has start ed. his 20th year at Southwest Stat Teachers 'college, Spring Li OR IK field. i He's Two Sailor's Foes Popeye's" fists. But he needn't worry his- self," Popeye reassure? , "When socked. aware of socks 'em they stays Segar first became the existence of "Popeye'sf flesh- and-blood double when he re ceived the following letter rot Ion? ago: "Segar, care Evening Journal: New York City. Dear Sir: As the creator of 'Popeye the Sailor", you will no doubt be Interested to know! that somewhere in the world there is a person with such a face. I had this enclosed photo snapped July 4th on a 1 dare, and after we received ithef print I was told that I was crazy if I didn't send it in to you and get your opinion of it Ever since the first! day that "Popeye" appeared in the" "Evening Journal" I j don't be lieve that I have missed an In sertion, j . y - My nickname is "Popeye" and as "Popeye" is making such a hit throughout the Country I can feel justly proud of the name, even if it is stolen. Kindly let me hive r your opinion and tell me Whether I deserve the name of "Pop eye." 1 -4' S:i Respectfully yours.fi HERBERT VERNON. Mr. Vernon appears to believe that he is, the only person on earth fortunate or unfortunate enough to resemble I "Popeye". le may be right. Again, he may not be. But so far no more candidate for the strikingly deserving ; has fepped forward honor. All Charges in Rum Conspiracy Case Dismissed BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 3.i fAPl The last ent-nglements of the law growing out of the famous Mul-lan-Wallace f'rum conspiracy" in north Idaho were wiped: out today with the announcement by Hoyt E. Ray, United States district at torney, that surcharges! have been dismissed. 5 s : The aWonueleared the slate for such leading figures in the color ful prohibition drama as ex-Mayor Herman lossi of Wallace, Sheriff R. E. Weoiger of Shoshone coun ty, Arthur) Harwood. Wallace citv councilman, Charles Bloom, dep uty snerirr, Kim ore Olsfen, Mullan councilman, and nearly! a score of private citizens. j -slt The city officials wejre jcharged with licensing bootlekgers and others at regular fees. Alt; the re ceipts went into tne city treasur ies. At no time was it1 suggested the money had found its way into private hands. Cannon Market Deal Data Will Go Beiore Jury WASHINGTON. Oct. 3--(AP) -Bishop Cannon's stock 'market dealings will be put before a grand Jury next . week when it studies his handling of -funds for tne antt-smitn -democratic com mittee in 1928. i! f : John J. : Wilson, assistant dis trict attorney, said today that records have been obtained from accounts of Harry L. Goldhurst the bishop's broker, who its serv ing a sentence for mail -frud. . v Score Hurt as I Strikers Clash BOSTON, jOct.r 3 f(AP) One man. was critically wounded and a score more were injured today in a bitterly fought clash between striking union longshoremen and negro non-union workers, at Com monwealth pier.- Firearms knives, bale hooks and clubs!' were used freely in the conflict, j It Was the first serious outbreak since 5 v longshoremen employed by the Luckenbach steamship line went on strike early In the week. HIMSELF?. METHODISTS MEET AT FAITH'S CRADLE ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 3. (AP) In the cradle of Methodism in America, representatives of the denomination from throughout the world will begin a study In the Methodist ecumenical conference here October 16 of the church's mission to mankind. It was in Savannah, Ga., near ly 200 years ago, that John and Charles Wesley began the labors which established the faith. Many of the delegates to the sixth ecum enical conference will visit the historic scenes there after the business sessions here have been completed. Previous meetings of the con ference, which Is held every 10 years, have been held in London, Toronto and Washington. High governmental officials, in cluding President Hoover, who will address the convention by ra dio. Vice-President Curtis, 1 who will speak in person and Secre tary of Agriculture Arthur Hyde, who will preside at one of the ses sions, will participate in the meet ings, as well as persons interna tionally prominent in Methodism. The conference has no legisla tive authority. Rather, topics of general Interest to the faith are brought up fojr discussion. CHEMEKETANS WILL L MEET The Chemeketans, hiking club. will hold their annual meeting to morrow night at the Y. M. C. A. At this time the results ot the election for nine new council members --will be made known. The election . ends at 5 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Officers of ' the organisation will be selected by the new coun cil. The following persons have been nominated for the council positions: Clifford Benson, J. Burton Crary. George : N. Fake, Ramon S. Cheer, Otto ' Gronke, William M. Hamilton, Edwin M. Hoffneyy, Elsie Holman, Lelle Johnson, Lester L. Laws, Gladys D. Miller, Augusta Notdurft, Cora Randle, Bessie C. Smith, Flora Turnbull, Richard Upjohn, Lewis Stanley and Jessie Starr. Lad of Fifteen Youngest Ever In9 Chute Leap YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 3 (AP) Willie Kock. a 15 year old school ;boy, made his nrst parachute Jump from an airplane here today and his instructor said later be . believed the lad was the youngest person to ever make such a lump.-. . The plane was flown by Pilot Maurise McMechan to a height of 2.000 feet and, the boy fell back ward from a wing, dropping about 200 feet before pulling the parachute cord. He landed on his feet at the airport. Frank Brooks, Portland, was the boy's instmtor. He said the youth appeared without, fear, al though asking : when ho climbed into the cockoit to go aloft if there was "much danger." Tammany Heads Will Refuse to Give Testimony NEW YORK; Oct, 3. (AP) Three Tammany officials subpoe naed to appear Monday before Samuel Seabury, chief counsel for the inquiry board, are expected to repeat the committee has no pow er to force testimony behind clos ed doors. '! 1 "N Seabury will be compelled to decide whether to allow, them to answer- the charges at Tuesday's nublic hearing, as they wish - to do, or force a test of the legal ity of the closed-door hearings by accepting tne cnaiienge. Too Late to Classify WOOD SAWT2CQ. TEU 6S8I. if BMLLIAiiT PABEATJT OF HORSES CLOSED Excellent Entertainment is Afforded This Year With ' . Big Features . " J (Continued .from pus 1) Nash; entry by Philip O'Connell; second, Tony Dundee, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held entry, and long a fa vorite in the broad jump: third, entry ty Dr. and Mrs. Held, and fourth. Rusty, entered and rid den by Captain J. f. Murray. Children under 16 years of age1 made an interesting diversion in the jumping class. Epecially pleas ed was the Audience with the pluck . and horsemanship of little Nancy Lee Plummer, who took a spill and came back into the ring to place third in the event; first went to Rob Roy, with Rose Alice Castlen op; second. White Rock, Max Manchester op; fourth. Ad vertisement, Buddy Stuart up. The Ladd & Bush bank stake of $1000 for five galted saddle horses was divided with first to Flam me Rouge, Scripps-Meanly stables; second, Azary Acres, Al exander Acres horse; third, anoth er entry of Scripps-Meanly; fourth Kitty. Beloved, I. D. Hunt monnt. Tne Marion hotel stake of $600 for polo ponies gave Harvey Dick first, place as usual; second place went to Sheba, Mrs. Lura Castlen entry; third, Lady Luck, Phil O'Connell entry; fourth, Close Harmony, Mrs, Floyd B. Hart, who rode the horse and gave a beauti ful exhibition of riding. ' Other events were thorough bred hunters, first, Alto Lorn a, M. C. Morgensen; second, King Volture, Phil O'Connell; third, Modernistic, Harry Gorham; Net Hose is a 9 the new mesh price, $2.00, 3 Rol-Twist the new way of producing dull chiffon stocking that is so necessary in! the . costuming of the better dressed women.: Double garter top for the convenience ofl bioth the) tall and short wearer, and the price is $1.65, 3 pair. for $4.50. Special 300 pure silk, every $2.00. All odd at one price of EVERY PAIR OF ROLLINS j RUNSTOP HOSE IS Our Chiropodist .office is now open from 9 o'clock .to 5 Dr. Ii. J.; Williams in charge. Consultation Free fourth, Stargask, Dr. and Mn. J. H. Held. - Ladles pairs, first, Oxford Trumpet and mate, Emile Philip Schandlen; second, Scottish Rite, Deep f hot, Mrs. A. C. Thompson; third, Woodaport and ' mate, Jo Mar Farms. Three-gaited saddle horses, first. Fair Acres, Alexander Acres horse; second, Enchantress, Mrs. Albert Mathleo; third, Mary Jane, Lewis R, Banks; fourth. Sterling Silver ridden and en tered by Nancy Lee Plummer. j Harness ponies, best three, first" Bridgeford i and Radford; second, Harry Gorham; third, Emile Philip Schandlen. j Model harness i ponies, first. Lady Helen, D. G. Welty; second, High ; Tension, j Harry Gorham; third, Karess, and fourth, . Helen .Kane, both Brileford and Rad ford entries. , v ! , j Roadsters to bike, first, Gor ham Acres, and third to Alexan der Acres; ; second, Beilair, W. A. Cooper; fourth, an entry 'of Glenn L. Saddler. - f - Harness horses, single,', first and second, t6 entries of Mrs, ; A. C." Thompson; .third to Corinne, Jo Mar Farms;! fourth, Emile I Philip Schandlen ! entry. . f . . Children's jumpers, any size, first, ridden by Nancy Lee Plum mer on an entry . of Hilda Mc- Cormick. Ten Study For . Ministry Here , At least ten students at Willam ette university are planning to de vote their life to the Christian ministry according to Tecoijds filed during the week with Reg istrar H. M. Tennant. Students who have thus signified their pur pose in life and the class to which they belong are: E. W. Denning, '32; Edwin D. Rounds, '33; Eu gene .TViSmlth. 34: EveretuiE. All the New Fall Shades ... in Chiffon, Service and Semi-Service Big Feature in the Line i - with the shadow hee pairs $5.50, pairs of Rollins Runstop pair perfect, regularly lines. Get them while $1.00. vj-' . . - NOT ffSpiHlfJ ; WASHINGTON, Oct, 3 (AP) -Mexico's persistent drive for Latin American ; leadership ad vanced today with the arrival here ef the first delegation that nation has ever' sent to a Part Americanr commercial .conference, j f Jesus iSilra Hersog,', dj&legatiop chairman, made jit apparent his fcoontry jwas entering the parley With the! same careful preparation which has characterised; its' recent actions in other international dealings.1 11 ' - I : 'Mexico believes, he said, that; t Canada should be lnyited into Pan-American conferences ' ' i -. Pan-Americanism Is not a . real ity but an ideal to be striven for; ! The first step in adjusting tariff differences is; for each nation i to determine upon sound economic bases' tbo true objectives of tar-, iffs; i ;! - U A. pan-American or Latin-American customs union that would make of the Americans an econonv i unit, arainst similar units in other parts of the world, is not desirable. - - t ; ' Noted Aquatic : ! TORONTO. Oct. 3 (AP)-In a jealoos rage, police said, Her man Hunt, 40; plunged a ; hunting Jtnife1 today into Mrs. Attha hit ler Benoit, Holyoke, Mass., mara - : - ,1 j . , M " ' 5 ' (? Cole. '34; Hayes Beall, '32; R097 coe Plowman, '32; Grant Ridley, 3.5: fLynn E. Vaughn, '35; John j; Rudin, 34; BaHon Bearss, 35, we have at the new f:f . -- - - .... SMOKETONE Si - . I S:l " ,: ii gunmetal) -Si" ' i . "I NEGRITA : ":'." . : - $1 - .. . i :'.-." n - 1 - - . , i - - - MATIN , - inky black tXhiti ; -t- ".'-."I ' DUSKEE ;:-1 (.- MANILLA " " "S ' - i " V PLAGE i CHlSlCHILLA SABLE the sheer Hoserall $f;65 land they last. TO RUN ySalont,CHog( thon swimmer, .ana went poison. Hunt, who has been the swimmer's trainerj was ; charged with attempted murder. . 1 Mrs. Benoit - received s a deep gash in her side, but doctors said her condition was not ; serious. Hunt also is expected to recover. Mrs.. Davis, In whose home the swimmer was staying, said Hunt had been away for a month or more. - He returned unexpected ly, she said, and 1 walked 1 into the kitchen where Mrs. Benoit was eating breakfast; drew long hunting knife and plunged " It into her side. , , 1 ' ' : niT-RUX FATAL YAKIMA. Washi Oct. 3-(AF) A nine-year - 01a ooy, ii "u Nonnenmacher, walking along a street barefoot with his roller- ; skates In his hand; was fatally in- -jured - by at hit-run driver hre tonight. ; ' i ' . . WATCH YOUR CHILD'S Lack of. interest' and backwardness in school work may be caused by dp fee- tive eyesight. Why handicap hem by PoorVisionj -Bring them in to day for a thorough eyesight ft examina tion, j Las il '11m I v J II iii' i; it I GU ArtANTEED ;' Our Itepalr. Department is - unequalled In Salem for ' finer, i work In charge of Mr. C 6. Itoss'