The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 01, 1932, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., July 01, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextK PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, I Oregon, Friday Morning, July 1, 1932 i . it a. - i STATE HEABIWS CLOSE OF GftSE V'"-; ' ' Claims Victory -na Matter If Jury Believes Llndy, Or Hauck's Theory. . (Continued from pace U lions,' that he wii no more to lame Tor their failure than was Dr. Joha V. : ( Jafsie) - Condon. Bronx educator, avowedly trusted by Lindbergh, for paying out $$.00 of too tiler's money in futile ranaom after the baby was already dead. - ; Clef ta State Police '.'Broke Down". Curtis And the state police, they are expected to' claim, expended et . forts on "breaking down" Curtis to obtain a false hoax confession from v him, instead of following his eluee la a search for the kid napers. :: t .. A The audience missed no word ef the two Curtis statements Cap tala lamb read loudly on the stand; . . . . ; : . Once, Lamb 'read, Curtis had related he told the kidnapers Col onel JUndbergh wanted more def inite . proof of their Identity. - "To hell with the. colonel," he eald they replied. "War-hare his m o-n e y. That's Identification "enough, if they don't ."believe you they can go to- hell." . The Gall Board rv By OLIVE M. DOAK .' THE GRAND Today: Victor McLaglen la "Not Exactly Gentlemen." .'- WARNER BROS. ELSINORE .Today Kay Francis in ."Street of Women" THE HOLLYWOOD '. , - .Today -Douglas Fairbanks 80 Minutes." Mickey Mouse NOTES van m E FOB DEBT BELIEF LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June S6. (AP) The question wheth er America will forgive and for get war debts became preeminent tonight as. delegates to the Lau sanne reparations conference again found ; themselves face to -face with deadlock. An official French spokesman said Premier Edouard Herriott had decided the interdependence of reparations and erar debts must - be maintained and he would ac cept uo settlement nnless it con rained a -clause safeguarding . France. against the possibility the United. States might refuse to re- , consider the war debts Issue. German contributed her part to the deadlock by turning down a French suggestion she deposit a six billion mark (about $1,500, 000.000) bond with the world bank In lieu of reparations annui ties. This deposit would be made pending negotiations for revised debt agreements with the United States. Oregon Mutual Company Shows , Business Gains Business la the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company of Mc MmnTllle Increased $1,143.04 1n gross policies placed on the books during the last fiscal year. An derson 9c Rupert, local agents, re ported here : yesterday. On the books at the dose of business May SI, 1932. was a total of $118,411,185 la policies written compared to $117,004, 34 at the same period the prer" is year. Fire losses tor the first five months of 1933 decreased 544 from the loss total la the rirst five months of 1931. L. M. Waugaman, secretary of the com pany, released the figures. Nxe Far Ahead For Nomination FARGO. N. D., June 30 fAP) Returns from 1,638 precincts of 2,235 In North Dakota gave for republican nominations for United States senator; Nye 100, COS; Shafer 49,739. Returns from 1,581 precincts give for republican nomination for congressman; Burdlck 29. .723; Burtnesa 47,080; Hall 50, 414; Lemke 82,502; Sinclair 68, 8S. : , . '' ' . Continued from pas 1) . to Roosevelt at the end f the first ballot. . Predictions were made that 3 0 of Missouri's toUs would go to Roosevelt oa the sec ond ballot. ; . v: All sides seemed to be maneu vering on the basis of at least a three ballot contest. The Roose velt managers Indicated they were conteat not to poll their greatest strength on the first ballot, pre ferring to build up rather than risk arty chance of a defection oa ensuing counts. U.i yaj see the Mickey Mouse club float in the parade? The way everybody clapped as It went through town It must re been good. .The ' ''Racketeers' - played the music on the float, and little Robert Krechter sang. ' M. C. Say, but aren't we having lots of fua at the Mickey Mouse mat inees especially since Roy Mack began giving his weekly, clever numbers. This week he's got' an other to offer. A special show for Mickey Mice -Richard Barthelmess la "Dawn Patrol". M. M. C. It aeema like a. lot nf nnr Mfoa are going to the beaches for over the holidav weekend, imnni them are, Evangeline Millard, Douglas McKay. Jeanaette Mack, and Rita Mae Hill. i . M. M. C. Hare vou been polar wlm. ming lately? So have IV I M. M. C. v If irou can sine dance act- recite cr do anything in th wm of entertainment, be at Warner Bros Elsiaore tomorrow morn ing, at 11:00 o'clock or next Thursday at the same time. If you-make good during the tryout, you will get a chance to perform on the stage some Saturday aft ernoon. , i i M. M. C. Uncle Churchmouse aava this week "Among tlT things there is room, ior at tn top Is Improve ment". 1 M. M. C. The Mickev Mouse hraakfant party will be held July 23 for sure. M. M. C. I ftuess Mickev Mouse ! nrA in some adventure now. what do you think will happen to him? ' ' Read about it every morning in tne Oregon statesman. M. .M. E. Sol Maizels stole th& thnwha Saturday. The rest af th inter. estlng, .entertaining program was miunuou bj uicc Foreman, rrom Barbara i Barnes. Rettv Rnniif Nona Faschinr. June Trnvr -auune uercy ana -Bud" Mer cer, ; M. M. C Tessir or mam tomorrow at 12:45 o'clock. M. M. C. 4 So Long, i ZOLLIB. OPPOSE HIGHWAY WAGE PORTLAND. Ore.. June 30 (AP) Opposition to the proposed 81.50 dally wage scale on state highway relief work is the an nounced aim of the United Front Provisional committee organized here this week. NEARLlr ENOUGH VOTES CLAIMED .; -.. .; , p Deals A or Vice - Presidency With Favorite Sons are : Broadly Predicted win 5 JOUE TRUSTEES ELECTED DETROIT. June J (AP)- The seventeenth annual conven tion of KI wants International stood adjourned today after elec-' tlon of trustees. Trustees elected to the Inter national board tOT two years included: Isaac P. McNabb, Pe terborough, Oat.; Dr. William J. CarringtoB, Atlantic City, N. J.; Harper Gattoa, Madison viae, Ky.; James M. Lynch, Florence, S. C.; Curry Watson, Lincoln, Nebr., and Alfred C. Allen, Ur- bana, I1L . . Ernest F. McGregor, Norwalk. Conn., was elected for one year to fill the board vacancy created by the resignation of . Carl E. Endlcott, Huntington; Ind., fol lowing his election as president. A resolution approving a pro gram to. aid unemployment In the urban areas by removing families to small rural tracts. where they might become self supporting, was approved. The 1931 convention will be held In Los Angeles. D! PIPES : ngr 'iifiTfi Ihintfli-T m wiiii Miiiiti -n: MOSCOW. : June j $0 (AP) I The Nanking government has i proposed a : non-aggression pact with the soviet government and renewal of diplomatic relations, it -was officially announced today. . A perfunctory official an nouncement said Wang Tseng Sse, head of the special Chinese mission to Moscow had made the proposal yesterday after, aa In terview with -officials of the com missariat of foreign affairs. The communlaue did not dis close the soviet attitude toward ; the proposal but It was held, in i well-informed ' elrcles here there ! was no reason to suppose the Kremlin would not consent. The soviet , union, however, may consider it necessary to pro ceed cautiously with any alliance of this nature la. order not to dis turb Its peaceful " relations' with Japan, Chinese circles expected an answer shortly, , ... One Negro. Kills Another; Police Told of Quarrel ! KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 30 (AP) Joe Daniels, TO -year-old bootblack' character known here as "hot shot" Joe, tonight shot and killed T. CV Williams, UP1 3t Friday, Saturday V REE . A Borne Owned Theatre r HOMS OF 25o TALKIES TODAY AND'SATURDAT , Tonlgbt We Prwent COMMUNITY VAUDEVILLE Three Prizes,. S5, $20, Si "Aroiuid Ui World in: 80 Minute" i ' "..: with :.'t:i! 'iti-": " Douglas Fairbanks ADDED ATTRACTION ; Act :VauderiIle ; , - On the Stage - MADAM HOLT OK Knows. andTells. Qaeetioas Answered Also BABT "PRINCESS PAT ' . " "AH, Thia Week Spedai Ladiea MatJaee; - ' " - Today 2 P. It. '- ' " i i 1 - COMING SUNDAY o V Starts TODAY Where love gives men a fwrure -and women a past! . . . Spedtdl lidickey 'Mouse ; Show " Only! 8ai. t P. "Dawn Patrol? CAY FHANCIS a ROLAND YOUNG YotfUHett WIVES who hunt - for missing romance GIRLS who csxe for missing' husbands WOMEN who take all und give nothing- And Rarishmg -KAY FRANCIS as the woman who gives all and asks nothing! -IT ROLLS UP THE SHADES ON LIFE! PLUS S.S.;Van Dine, A -STOESHOW. MYSTERY s Warner Bros. News ' Flip, the " I Frog" JIM3IY GLEASON - -ia - ' "Stealing Home"- ST. another nerro. following ' an argument which police said la- rolred Daniels' wu. ' " - v Police 'aald Mrs. : Daniels ? had Instigated the argument by accus ing Williams or conspiring rwiia a negrees to x;olf a white man. They said they if were r told Williams threatened Mrs. -Daniels -with a chair, i then waa; shot : twice by DanleU. : 1 .f .: ' Nv ' " The -slaying i took place la Klamath Palls' i frestrtcted- ae- gr district. DALLAS DHOPS 3 GIT on DALLAS, June 1 ffrr ( Special V Kewberg captured the odd game of a three-game series with Dallas here today by a S to I score. Dal las won its only game of the ser ies on the .Newberg. field." . -.7, " i Dallas was leading .by , a; score of 7 to S at the beginning of the ninth, inning when Newberg came back "strong to cross the,'-plate four times,. Two. costly errors by the Dallas infield at this' point accounted for three runs. The biggest Inning for Dallas was the fourth . in which S runs v were scored, v: Batteries for. Dallas were Pem- bertoh and ROsenangh;' for New berg. D. Blaser, Parrish and Wohlgemuth. Umpires were Eak la and Yaa Blarlcan. H H I Newbera: : 11 Dallas . S IS OHieif . .DfxesFB ? j j i f - iJk dlrldend of two per cent for the first hall of llSSjwas declar ed; last night by : directors of the State Sartngs I and Loan as sociation , here Ihas maintaining the oar per ' ewit; per annum rte . inaugurated at the Decern ber.Sl. 1S31, meeting. The com panyl earned slightly more- than the dlrldend, B. CV Miller, mana ger, reported. The net Income toy the first half-year was $7130 while the- requirements for the shareholders r were (7841. DItI denda vflt be credited . to the shareholders accounts. ' - ; Miller expressed himself, as well pleased with the showing considering existing - conditions. He pointed out that abore Its operating : expenses the company had. charged oft $1709 in losses from sale of real estate while a considerable 'portion of - Interest due and payable had not been included la the income because it had . not been j recelred In cash.: Directors of ; the ., Matual Sar tngs and Loan association were scheduled to -meet this morning for their semi-annual gathering. The company made some earn ings the first half-year, it was reported at the local offices yes terday. The dlrldend rate win not be declared until after to day's gathering. GOES TO CIIMP0E6, 4TU ' At historic Champoeg oa July 3rd and 4th will be held a eelebra tloa commemorating . the beginning- of public edacatloa ia .the state of Oregon and the signing of the Kellogg pact as wen as -the Declaration of Independence. v Among outstanding ' speakers will be President Lerl T. Penning ton, r Pacific college, Newberg; Father Thomas'; J. Tobln, secre tary to Archbishop Edward D. Kbward Portland j Deaa Roy K. Hewitt. WUUmette anlrerslty, Sa lem; Mrs- C. A. Kells, ! president Saleoi Council for Prerention of War, Salem; Rer. B. Earle Parker; pastor Pifit Methodist church. Sa lem r Ren Raymond Walker, first Congregational church Portland; J. J. Handsaker, associate secre tary of the National Council for Preren Uoh ; of i War.r - Portland ; Mrs. O. LrButaad, ehaiman Ja ternational Relations of the Ped eratioft of Women's clubs,, Port land, and MIsa Manehe Langley, attorney , of Forest Grore r ' f There are ample grounds for free camping and a. lunch coun ter. Many are planning to spend one or both days oa the grounds. Too Late to Classify Strictly modem house. Phone M9L Eugene Chamber, Approves . Kerr As Chancellor " . - Is ' T. n. RnaselL nresldent of lie Knrena chamber of ' commerce. yesterday announced that the se lection or Dr. w. J. K.err ox uer rallis as' chancellor of Oregon's system of higher education would met with - his hearty approval, "There has been Insufficient time in which to contact all members of my board of directors - but those with whom I. bare talked hare expressed themselrea asf fa rorlng the selection of Dr. &err,T RusseU said.! "Dr. Kerr, If ; ap pointed, would be assured of a real welcome at the hands eC his may friends and admirers la this Grappler Grabs (IVtongArm and Injures Himself HOLLYWOOD. Jane 80 (AP) Grabbing the wrong arm la a melee and dislocating his I own shoulder, -Charlie Santea, file pound St. Louis, , Mo., wrestler, lost his match tonight with Joe Saroldl, 20 S, former Notre Dame football player. j Santen lost the first fall on a foul la 19 minutes 50 seconds. The second setto had gone 1 min utes, 22 seconds when Santen Injured himself and the match was awarded SareldL A - im stability Woolery Trial Jury is Chosen BAKER, Ore.. June 30 (AP) The Jury which is to try Clar ence woolery, 14, on a charge of first degree murder in con nection with the slaying last March of his foster mother, Mrs. Frank Oarlock, was completed late today... The Jurors are all men. The Jury went to Auburn to rlew the scene of Mrs. Garlock s death. The taking of testimony will start tomorrow. ...As all the world desires her! - r 71 t ' i .jam:- :.i . w . v vour car exmi performance buoyant, quiet, arating , - II " m 1ICIUVM IA M 1 I r I A V. 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