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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1932)
to. PAGE TWO v The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Satorfay Morning. July 2, 1932 High. Lights of Wet Platform Adoption by Democrats By OLIVE M. DO AS 1 III BONDS PI BE ISSUED The Gall Board Serious Financial ' Outlook 1 Faced by Commission At Session Here (Continued from pas t) Fonrth street extension In Port ,. land as outlined by the onimla sion. In Hen ol the route propose! by Multnomah county. The route would extend from the Intersec tion - of Fourth and Sheridan etreeU - southerly over ' the old Southern Pacific right-of-way, to the westerly limits of the city of Portland. From that point there . would be established a state high way extending three miles south- westerly to the Multnomah-Wash ington count line, where It wouM connect with the West Side hlga- way. Baldock said that the grading of this project by hand labor, 4 with subsequent . operations nan died by contract, would cost ap proximately $1,704,000. No inti mation was riven as to wnen ac tual work on this project would be undertaken. - A delegation representing the John Day Highway association ap peared before the commission in connection with the Improvement : of that part of the John Day high way from Fossil east to Dayrille. A. B. Robertson of Condon de clared that work on this road had been neglected, with the result that It- is narrow and has numer ous dangerous curves. GOMES HURT BY in H I -Continued from page 1) cense fees and their financial ar rangements for the year are pre dicted on this basis. In answer to a query from Bend today. Secretary of State Ha E. Hoss said that if the In stallment plan goes into effect there will probably be no pay ments to the counties until the license fees hare been paid in full. Thtt would postpone receipts of j .this income by the counties until aro und April of next year, Robert W. Sawyer, former member of the state highway commission, point ed out. The share of the counties in license funds during former years baa amounted annually to about 12,000,000. ROOSEVELT IS OF II F (Continued from pace 1) of land at Hyde park and estab lished In 1818 the estate that, it 1ft afm A hnA HAW la til J CHi t I of Franklin RooseVelfs family. ,Llk fretful breeze, the lo TmA. p..u ih f.tw ftf cal employment situation varlea rranklln, Inherited wealth and in- creined It by management and irrni invMtmAnt H wia a Ties- YirAuirtunt of th DfllavarA A Hnd- w r on railroad. He had been mar ried before ho wed Sarah Delano, the mother of Franklin. The gov ernor had a halt brother who died aeroral years ago. OREGON DELEGATES (Continued from page L) Aonsd Garner to eiro Roosevelt enourh votes for the nomination. , All tha Ore iron dliir.tM ex- pressed confidence "that Roosevelt will arrr Oreeon In Norember. nutting that state in the demo- cratie column for the second time In forty years : WASHINGTON, July 1. (AP) Speaker John Garner broko an Iron-bound rule tonight by an swering the telephone after work ing hours and dictating tele gram of congratulation to his par ty's candidate. "Hearty congratulations,- it fread. "Your nomination means jrour election. . ;. i Besieged from early-evening by telephone, telegraph and mes ages. Garner retired at half past pine with the parting Jibe at news papermen: "I have nothiuK to ur if von - itold mo 1 wag nominated for vice- president, I would say "I have Homing to say." ib one can mat did get through awakened Garner it n o'clock. Ho dictated the telegram . hnd went back to . bed. - v.wan f long-dlstanca : m engage from the sovernors mansion at Albany was S " a a vcVftjUUg LAV )apeaaer. 1 r Severely by Dog Little Mary Jane Jnn!nr about 19, im Rural avenue, was oYwruij oinea ny a ? aog near her home last nteht police were iniormea. Tho- wound- la on one arm, near tho olbow... It was not teler mined if the slog was mad, . Investigation will pe made today mini uiPTnov cm mm iiuiuiii ilil C0BM1S wired or en Iv.-A 's . i ' -I 0 I ', f .4- !: . , . 1 " -t .etc. .v . it i - -. i m, sWTOj .n- V t.OT. :. kXoLilil t..v t-J . 1 - i J ft ' ; 1 U w fcJa fpf TROUPERS INJURED POLITICAL RIOTING feL -J BUT SHOW 6QES ON TAKES MODE HUES Upper left, the big demonstration In ing of repeal plank; upper right, former Senator Gilbert N. Hitchcock of Nebraska renolng the plat form; lower left, slack momenta while the platform was being harried into shape; Father Charlea E, Coughlin of Detroit, (left). Will Rogers (right) and Gene Tnnney (inset) entertaining the crowd; lower left, Al Smith making an impassioned app eat for prohibition repeal. JOBS 1 74 frm ay to day. After a heary lnmP Thursday, it yesterday Pr&g npward and reacted a total of 74 persons placed at work, double that of the previous day, Cherry men put In new calls. for pickers and 48 persons were sent out. Loganberry growers likewise ordered pickers and ob tained 20. Farmers took three men, four went to work at com mon. labor and one woman -at housework. Few more lobs are expected to show up before Tuesday, Assist ant Manager Dotson of the U. S. Y. M. C. A. Employment office said last night. The oflce will be closed on Monday. Harvesting is going on in eastern Washington, according to a Bulletin received rrom tne spo- kane federal employment office. A surplus of labor is reported throughout that region, however. mall hope of outsider's getting i0 -im oniieun auTiseB. WT PROlIDED IN CONVENTION SPOTLIGHT O 1 : ? fnwmmiiin Muiiinmumwimay ii.i. , mi n jmmmmmmmmmm if- N V - ' -' ; - y ' ' V X i . . . - ... S '" ; j 1 . , " . " ' V:' 1 wk? tti notable Democrats who are la the convention spot ci?Pt.,At S ttrBif Thn" htmr BTinaef the foreeVol n?i D' ZK eft t Artaw Mullen. Pn.f.?"1" tl0m Nebraska: Jadgo John K. - MackTef T,! ? pdN" T- Roosevelt's nominator and James Farley, thVGov- -M.?p.a!.C 5251 to rif kTO are: John W. Davis, candidate for the Presidency in 1928; Mayor James J. Walker of New rsrk, and Bishop James Cannon, who bends the forces opposing a wet . plank in the party platform. night session of democratic convention at Chicago, following read Interest in Golf For Women Keeps Up Despite Heat WOODBURN, July 1 Consid ering the hot weather, a large number of women were at the Woodburn golf course Wednesday to take part In "Ladles' Day" play. This week prizes, were given to women who made the longest drives. The players were divided Into three flights and the winner In each flight was awarded a golf ball. Winners were Mrs. F. G. Evenden, Mrs. John Smolnisky and Mrs. A. J. Beck. Mrs. C. J. Espy and Mrs. Ray Glatt scored. Hostesses Vera Mrs. Blaine Mc Cord, chairman; Mrs. W. P. Lea- sard, Mrs. R. M. Hicks and Mrs. Lyman Shorey. Refreshments were served after the playing. Bethel Local Will Meet Day After 4th BETHEL, July 1 The Bethel Ideal of the Farmers' Union will hold the July meeting on Tues day night, July B, as the regular date falls, on the holiday. MOS Vm. HINDUS CLASH; TEN SLAIN BOMBAY, India, July 1. (AP) The enmity between Moslems and Hindus, which has long harrassed police authorities throughout India, broke out In to riots yesterday and today which resulted in 10 deaths and a casualty list of more than 2 Of. So fierce were the religious combatants that all shops and markets of Bombay were forced to close, and armed police took control of the streets of the city. The cause of the initial out burst was not immediately de termined, but fuel was added to the flame when 1000 Moslem mourners started a funeral pro cession through a Hindu section. Many clashes flared and six times police had to fire on mobs before they could disperse them and stop the incidental looting, ELECTROCUTE PAID OSSINING, N. Y., July 1. (AP) Thrice snatched from tho rtm of death, Frank Glorano and Dominic Odierno were electrocut ed In Sing Sing prison tonight for the slaying of an obscure beer runner. Griordano, member of the late Vincent Coil's gang, had won three reprieves two by Govern or Roosevelt and one by Wadden Lewis E. Lawes on his guar antee to shed light on New York underworld killings, and Odierno was reprieved with him.; Giord ano "confessed" last night he was Implicated In the Harlem baby killing and repudiated his state ment, today. Gloradno, 32, entered tho death chamber first and was near hysterics. "I'm innlcent of the whole thing thy framed me, father." ho told Father John P. McCaffrey, who walked with him to tho chair. Ho was pronounced dead at 11:05. Odierno followed a few minutes later and was comparatively calm. He made no statement and was pronounced dead at 11:11 p. m. -. - f j , Portland Blaze Takes One Lite PORTLAND, Jury 1. A, AP) John Armstrong, SO, died tonight from first degree burns suffered in a fire hero early this morning. Armstrong had collapsed In a ball- way and was earned by firemen from tho burning building. Too Late to Cfassify . Lona'i. le lb. You pick, bring con tAloers. V. IX Ieck. rout S, box ISC Olrinpte apt, farn. and- tmfura. t I no. apt. Kw7 aaodara convealeoo. i 71 M. Liberty. ' j , 1 M SLAYING Suffering cuts, bruises and a broken arm. Warren Holton, traveling showman, in addition was arrested yesterday evening on a charge of falling to give right-of-way, following collision between his truck i and a sedan driven by Leo Klecker, 19 8 S Virginia street, at 14th and Court streets. Madams Holton, ' unscathed. went "on with the show" in her performance at a local theatre, while Mr. Holton lay in Salem Deaconess hospital contemplating his woes. Police reported that mocker's car was nearly across the Inter section when struck by Hoiton's truck, which skidded for sever al feet. One wneel. render ana running board of tho sedan were smashed. The truck landed on its side against a telephone pole. The Holtons have been living at 1677 Chemeketa street. UP BEFORE SENATE WASHINGTON, July 1 (AP) Legislation to legalize beer was brought before the, senate today, with its sponsors claiming enough votes to,.oass It in view ot the democratic party's stand for Im mediate modification of tne Vol stead act. i The beer proposal was present ed br Senator Bingham (R., Copn.) as conferees on tne gi- rantic unemployment reuei oui reached an agreement which will permit reporting the measure to the bouse and senate next Tues day. It carries 12,100,000.000 by removal of this obstacle leaders are hoping for an adjournment next week. A vote on beer was not the only adjournment hazard, however, which was raised before the eyes of the weary legislators. Demands were heard for consideration of currency expansion legislation. and farm leaders were framing a new agriculture relief bill. Bingham offered his bill to le galize S.2 per cent beer as a rider to the administration sponsored homo loan discount bill which the senate took up for debate. Tho Connecticut republican told the newspapermen ho believed SI senators would vote for the meas ure. "WHO'S WHO MAN DIES NEW YORK, July 1. (AP) John - William Leonard, who founded "Who's Who in Ameri ca," died at his home hero to day. Ho was 82. . Last Times Today NOT EXACTLY , GENTLEMEN with VICTOR McLAGLEN FAT WRAY LEW CODY .TOMORROW . CbarUs iCkc) Thz&xpert M MGBt MOOt BEER PROPOSAL IS S5 BERLIN. Julr 1. fAPl P- lltical riota in mm, n.-., -.. resulted today in three deaths anl injuries to at least 42 persons. mere were munr nnfn.. i- i the Ruhr basin, on of th. t belng at Hattingen, where com munists and Hitlerites i battled, causing a casualty list! of two dead and 20 Injured. ! A Nasi In Schoeneberr; . Pai-h suburb, shot two men who tried io tats a partr emblem off fita cap. In Cologne a Nazi shot three men, killing one of thm At rv Hgs, four men were wounded dur ing a communist raid os a Nasi headquarters, and st '.Waianm Nazis and members of the Relchs- bannf i.iV r. fat wi'UTTr Scott; advisory commit- gerously knifed. There were other rt.0r"h Bremen. oiuiiEan ana unrn v CALTFORNIANS HERB i I LIBERTY. July 1. Osetr TWtn- cer's sister, Mrs. Ed Keith and son Alvin of San Francisco, have re turned nero from a visit in Seat- tie. Tney will bo guests at tho Dencer home until after the 4th wnen mey will return south. Mr. and Mrs. Dencer spent the last week end in Camas, Wash., vis iting at the home of Mrs. Dencer sister, Mrs. R. A. Lathrop. A Homo Owned Theatre HOME OF SSo TALKIES LAST TIMES TODAY Special, Mickey Moose Matinee Today, 1:30 P. M. Different and laag.loaded! Also Mickey Moose in "THE BEACH PARTY" and RIN-TTN-TTN In THE VANISHING WARRIOR Attend Onr o'clock Show and Ramai for : PREVIEW FREE f THB HEiiivrn TirtmT with Panl Lakaa, Dorothy Jordan. Charles Rwrgles and Vrvirano Osborne Coming Ssmday, lloaday and -v- Tstesday Contlnnens Showing Snwday and Monday Ken Maynard j . st Hisunig iau ur Asr from anything ft lli you're ssa II U mm ! Additional Attractions are 1 Announced as Legion's j i Committee Works fC ltlnoed from pas 1) Mutt Kelly, Holt Warrens, Red; Dahlberg and Guy Hickman. Ama turs entrants are: Charles Farrier, WInfleld Kellogg, George John son, Clair Mock. Merritt Green, Clyde Johnson, Frank Armstrong and E. "Speed" Jbrgensen. Fastest Dirt Track Drivers to Appear j These races will be run under auspices and rules of tho Ameri can Motorcycle association and refereed by William Mathena, as sociation official. Fastest of the Pacific coast dirt track drivers will roar around tho Lone Oaks track In the slf auto mobile races starting at 2:20 o'clock. Drivers will be: Howard Mills of California, coast cham pion for several years, driving In dianapolis DDO Frontenac; Grant Green berg, Portland, Frontenac; Art Hlnes, Portland, Miller Spe cial; Jimmy Fork and Reed Smitn, California, Frontenacs. Following the wrestling match In front of the grandstand, an as sortment of Oregon - mads fire works, larger than last year, will be shot off, and the Legion dance to tho music of the Harmony Knights, will begin at the automo bile pavilion. The Building congress exhibit will bo arranged In a semi-circle north ot the grandstand, land scaped and lighted. It will Include many of tho floats from the Build Salem day parade of last Satur day. All sorts of carnival rides and shows will be running all day near the agricultural building. Among them will be' a old-time minstrel show. x Thirty Legion Men Detailed aa Police That order may be kept and the well-being of celebration patrons protected. 20 legionnaires will be detailed for police duty, assisting city and state police. For persons desiring to spend most of the day at the fairgrounds adequate luncneon service will be provided by the legion. The committees which have been working hard for weeks to make the celebration a success are as follows J. T. Delaney, general chair man; Douglas McKay, master of ceremoies; iinance ana conces- I81? Artnur Bates, Carl Ga orielson; concessions Tom Hill Jake fahrer' ClUf Moynihan; ad- miVT T , Vr l iowc" "-. i roiri program TMurrT wa O" Olson. Cur- tla Johnson; publicity C. K. Lo gan, Ralph Curtis, Irl McSherry sports Bob Boardman. Oliver Huston. Spec Keene. Ray Bassett, P. D. Quisen berry. William Stele Ier; aeronautics Leo Eywly Grant Ferris. C. K. Loran: danc ing Ray Bassett; band music Dave Shade; lights Glen Seeler. v. p. McNamara; grounds and po lice moss paimateer; fireworks CUlf Moynlhaa, Miller Hayden Neweii Williams; wrestling cy"e ana auto races irTMcSherrr Miller Havd S I iSSI Snba?1?! i - - mm v n uuira. x fla gihucoil nmm . r i it . . a n , Special Showing Mickey Mouse Matinee Only RICHARD BARTHELMESS in THE DAWN PATHOL" r? V X Ends i i tit Zf . . v.ii-i. .. -MiiMHMBHBBSSBBi V MELVYN DOUGLAS EEJCHvohSTROHSM OWENMOORE Ceo. Fitzmavrice's ; M-G-M Prodtfctioa ' teied os the p!ey by " fOtANOEUO Special ADDED ENTERTAINMENT ll 'COUNTY HOSPITAL THE GRAND Today -Victor McLaglea la e Not Exactlv Gentlemen. r . - . : , WARNER BROS. ELSINORE Today Kay Francis la "Street of Women. THE HOLLYWOOD . Today Douglas Fairbanks 20 Minutes." It SMITH 1Y IT CHICAGO. July 1 (AP) Alfred E. Smith, sitting in nis hotel headquarters facing a radio and a poster of "Smith for pres ident," heard tonight without for mal comment the nomination or Franklin D. Roosevelt. "Do you Intend to support tho nominee?" he was asked. "I have no comment to make. Smith replied, chewing vigorous ly at a cigar. Then ho turned back to tho radio and resumed tils gTlm silence. - 1 Smith s associates .and political backers said they did not believe ho would support tho democratic ticket In November. An expression of bitter sadnesa came to the face of tho "Happy Warrior of 1928" as zoon as Wil liam Gibbs McAdo'o began to an nounce the switch of California's votes. There was a change In that expression only once during tho rest of the evening, when Con necticut s votes for Smith launch ed an outburst of cheering. Mrs. Cornforth is Honor Guest; Affair Is Surprise Shower LYONS. July 1 Mrs. Pearl Darwell entertained the women of the community In her ehomo Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. R. A. Cornforth. A surprise shower was given Mrs. Cornforth. She received many useful gifts. Among those enjoying tho hospi tality of Mrs. Darnell were Mes damea Hiatt, Huber, McCall, Bo deher. Sr., and Jr., Bressjer. Ab els, Swank. Hubbard, Huffman. Ring, Monroe, Johnston. Forrest. Neal. Berry Sr., and Jr., Trash, Allen, Westenhouse, Adams, and Mrs. Cornforth and tho hostess. Miss Henrietta Nice assisted la serving. Bert Morris who has recently built a new homo on his property in Highland Grove edition to Ly ons, has purchased tho household furniture belonging to Harold Ransom. Mickey Mouse Club Meets at 1 P.M. TODAY at Warner Bros. Elsinore SPECIAL Richard Barthelm ess la "DAWN PATROL PRIZES i FUN SUPPORTGAIITE nnr -y- - n WksmlMtflvii MMsV S fvtsTVell4 IRobml . VQUN6 Rolls Up the I UHDMM Of Llfei Magnificent . . . alluring . . . ravishing! beautiful. ..in a ttoryiof flaming desire...?n tho truly greatest iriumph of a dazzling career..! Wt 1 &&4RTS I AT THS wiew WwMt Bros. .0 ' News- k Nowrnuus Travels M 4 9f ... " :; . ' 1 ; - . - j; .- . 1 . .. ; .. '