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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1932)
.! ' PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mornlnsr. July 10, 1932 IS! - H v "ill -. Topples on Porch and Brain Concussion Results, Physicians say ... (Continued from pace t) of the trial ot Miss St. Pierre's f fbO.000 suit against Hntton. Hutton left (or the lodge in a 12-cyllnder car from the temple garage- as soon as be learned the -Terdlct. . He received the news with sharp exclamations of Indignation .'while modified expressions of ap proval were coming from Miss St. Pierre and her attorneys. "Five thousand dollars for that girl?" the rotund baratone choir singer shouted when the verdict was telephoned to him at the tem ple. "Oh, my no." W brawl. Carver yesterday, apparent ly in lair mental condition, told hospital officers that he had been out ot his mind as the result ot drinking liquor, since Jnly 2. He did not remember the tight In which he received numerous bruises, he said. tf - Dr. Brans said Carrer our tit to get wen within a month ti six Series of Posters Refuting wce&s. xi o is oeuig epi in me re-. celring ward. ER1 Roosevelt Would Have Word with Rockefeller Statement Planned, is Word Man. Later he told officers, he drore the automobile In which four other men escorted Bonn to a place near Minneapolis, r . nty - Testa i Planning On ' Message to -Other Planets LICENSE HELIEF TO ra A campaign, will be launched here early this week to induce Governor Meier to call a special session of the legislature to amend 1 "the motor vehicle license law, or extend me i&-aay moratorium on license, payments to cover a per iod of a month or six weeks. This information was received at the statehouse Saturday after he rirtuaiy had abandoned his proposal for a quarterly install ment ! payment plan, and had 'washed his hands" of the entire license controversy. . Governor Meier will be advised that unless the moratorium is ex tended, or legislation is enacted providing for a quarterly install ment payment plan, between 30, 000 and 40,000 automobile own ers in Oregon will not be able to operate tbelr cars during the first quarter of the current license per iod, i The governor previously an nounced in a public statement that the people of Oregon were not in sympathy with the plea for a spe cial legislative session either for consideration of the motor vehicle laws or for any other purpose. He has not Intimated whether the 15 day moratorium will be extended. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., state ment against prohibition will be answered by the Woman s Chrls- Pi7fVfvo7 T?irm1 1 tlan Temperance union all over rUHHL.eH ISJVcU the eountrr thi summer, nartlc- ularly through a series of posters .f1 iniwArini lit, hflr,M fit HYDE PARK. N. T.. July 9 ?l""U T" .VrJr.. t.th (AP) Governor Roosevelt to- amendment .according to Mrs. . ful .1. .r I Necia Buck national field work- L' " er ot the W. C. T. U. who lives lucr nuu acme iiiw uue&uoug I v.--. holding up completion of nego- Th. At-r. imni .nd direct. nations over the St. Lawrence I ' v t. river navigation and power! pro- wnlcn reads: J"-1- I 'TIt-Iti !r en win Hm m V a thn The governor in a telegram to I eanester: "nrohibition has out- Presldent Hoover said hei had iawed the biggest competitor of been advised that a difference legitimate business; "personal over the amount New York state liberty ends where public safety was io coniriDuie iowara xne begins; "a drink may cost a cost of the Canadian-American nfe." program had delayed negotiations fwo other posters illustrate toward a treaty. ! he census bureau figures re- The democratic presidential nortine a nearlr EO nercent re- nominee- said to his rival In auction in alcohol death rates this year's campaign: "Perhaps unier prohibition; and the gov- through a personal conference ernment statement that drinking between us this can promptly be h-a dAoreased g nrMnt Solved." I Th rMtialnfn nnatr la Viaap-d on the report of the National Ed ucation association of a tremend ous increase in high school en rollment largely due to bettered home conditions under the 18th amendment. "Women of the W. C. T. U. in tend to make the Rockefeller statements an issue in every county, carrying their education al work through churches and educational institutions, Mrs. NEW YORK, July t AP) Nicola Tesla is convinced that oth er planets are inhabited and In tends to devote the rest of his wife to "establishing intelligent communications between . two planets." The famons Inventor will be 76 tomorrow, but his vitality is such that "I could climb a tree 100 feet tall right now." He calls his present endeavor "annihilation of distance" and said today "The transmission of energy, to another planet is only a matter -of engineering." He de clared it to be "mathematically certln" other planets are inhab ited. Head of Bonusl Army Fighting Homesick Urge ka ,M tht WASHINGTON, July 9 (AP) . j j j ui. PS-T-eaders of tha bonns marchers' Carver Expected To Recover from Mental Ailment Belief that William L. Carver. who was committed to the state hospital Friday, might recover from his mental -derangement was expressed yesterday by Dr. John C. Evans, assistant superintend ent. Dr. Evans, however, qualified his statement by saying that he had not yet made a thorough ex amination. Feeling remorse over having threatened the life of his wife and children, and participated in rm v vprit rlehtln totils-nt against a homesick urge In the I Buc aTS ranks which was leading some to take advantage of the new federal loans on service certificates to provide their transportation home. No coercion was used to prevent the men borrowing from! the $100,000 fund for train fare and subsistence en route but Walter W. Waters, the veterans' com mander in chief, in addressing the men at the largest encampment at Anacostia, asked that they remain and press their demand for full payment of bonus certificates. AVEB Mil PI FOR UN RELEASE Elks Convention ST. PAUL, July 9 (AP). A ransom ot $12,000 was paid by Haskell Bonn's father for the youth's release from kidnapers, police disclosed today. Chief ot Police Thomas Dahiil said wealthy G. C. Bohn was told uvenea in boutm throw tn money from hU VCS rU V liiUtw Bohn placed the money in i BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Jnly t bag, followed a designated high (AP) The purple and white of way at 30 miles per hour as ord- the grand lodge fluttered tonight I ered, and on hearing an automo- over Birmingham, its playground I bile horn tossed it into nearby for the next five days. I weeds, Dahlll said. Grand Exalted Ruler John R. I The next night the youth re- Coen of Stirling, Colo., accom- I turned home after nearly a week's panted by 30 grand lodge ; of fi- I absence. He had been taken away cers, arrived during the day for Dy two men who left a note de the 68th annual assembly. Regular passenger and freight air services have been opened be tween Germany and Russia, con necting Berlin with Moscow and Leningrad. Boy Scouts will Leave Today tor Camp on Santiam Thirty-five Boy Scouts from Salem andv iclnity will be taken by their parents to Cfmp Santiam above Mehama this morning for the first summer camp period of the year. Executive O. P. West, who left for camp yesterday noon, expects the boys to arrive by 10 o'clock In order to organ ize tent allocations before dinner. Following this period, the sec ond camp week will be attended by 50 boys, according to yester day s registration. A third one week period will be held with about 20 boys at the camp. News from the camp is expect ed to be received regularly. LACK IflSKTUS Oil FURLOUGH Ml Jnst in what manner the annual 30-day furlough required by the newly approved government econ omy bill will affect tne saiem postofflce Is not yet known. As-. slstant Postmaster GIbbard saia last night. No Instructions have been received from the comptrol ler at Washington, D. C. If all of the local employes are forced to take the furlough, the equivalent ot 19 SO days' work will be lost each year. Including rural carriers and the custodian, as well as officers, city carriers and clerks, f S men are employed at the local office. The furlough, as instituted, may cause some difficulty in arrange ments, since a number of postal employes already have taken va cation on pay. The furlough would be taken without remuneration. of Its kind north of San Fran cisco, he instrument . furnished two wave lengths of light by which tha reactions ot the . eye may bo - definitely recorded. ' The great value is said to be in enabling tho patient to check his glasses and determine whether they are correctly ground for his eyes or not. Tho color device also permits better work with children or those who cannot read letters. "Wo bars had tho instrument in use bat a short time," said Dr. Morris, "and have found It ono of the best pieces of equip ment wo have." MB Patient Escapes After Theft of Guard's Clothes Stealing an attendant's clothes and money, Martin Grady, 43, in mate of the statehospltal, yes terday afternoon ran away from Colony farm operated by the hospital in Polk county. He had been working in the fields there. Grady made away with a grey suit and $4, contained in the nocketa. He Is believed to be wearingthe suit, tan shoes, a grey hat and red necktie. He was five feet seven inches tall, weighed 140 pounds and had blue eyes. medium complexion and brownisn hair. TO BE LUTED, DECIDE District Attorney John H. Car son announced yesterday that he would ask tomorrow that the cases of Robert Ripley, Frank Manning and Dupree Poe. under Indictment for murder, be held up until a later date in the present term of court. Carson conferred with Judge Fred Wilson of The Dalles who will preside at the trails and Wilson indicated the ar rangement would be satisfactory with him. The three men are held for the murder of Night Officer James Iv erson of Sllverton who was killed early on the morning of May 2 1931. Other cases affected by the post ponement will be those of Harry ETpelding, charged with the mur der of Lloyd Eddy, and B. F. Giesy and Zeno Schwab, ex-Aurora bankers, held for illegal use of funds In a loan concern they handled. Cardinals Take First Game of Junior Playoff PORTLAND. Ore., July 9 (AP) The Lincoln Cardinals de feated the Postofflce Pharmacy druggists, 10 to 8. in the first game of the city championship series of the American Legion Junior baseball program. The second the the three-game series will be played Sunday. R H E Postofflce 8 11 2 Lincoln 10 14 1 Miller, Evans and Long; Lev- een and Eastman. K TS GET COURTS OKEU 1 t Viewers reports on fio road sections in tho county have recently been approved by the county eourt and the roads have been placed upon, the official road map of tho county. The roads: Road In Pratura asked for by Claude Ramsden and others, view ers' report approved and road or dered established. Road near Sllverton asked for by A. F. Hobart and others, view ers' report adopted and road or dered established. This road cross es the Southern Pacific and an or der may be required from the pub lic utilities commissioner. Road asked tor by A. L Collins and others through Edgewood plat, approved and ordered established. Market road No. 39 on resolu tion of the county court, or the Talbot-Buena Vista road viewed and ordered established. grandsons, ot Seattle, have been visiting the past week at the t home of J. E. Towle. The Wsl- -do .Hills -Wnen'a.jelBb held4U meeting Saturday instead, ot tte; regular xnursaay auernooa the Neal ' Wol t borne. The 1i u s- bands .and children were" Invited s in later in . the evening. ' f . - - I ; . ROGERS CERTIFIED . PORTLAND, Ore., July 9 (AP) The state board of engin eering examiners have granted certificates to practice profes sional engineering in Oregon to 19 applicants. One of those re-. celring certificates was Nelson C. Rogers ot Salem. TOWLE OX VISIT SHAW, July 9 Mrs. George Towle of Minneapolis, Minn., and WE PROPOSE a checkup on your eyes to ascertain if the glasses you wear are NOW correct . . . may we examine your eyes today? I OPTOMETRIST8, 833 State St. I I V W V V-a Cooper Wins Out In Canadian Open OTTAWA, Ont.. July 9 (AP) "Lighthorse Harry" Cooper, slim, bespectacled star from Chi cago, put on a galloping finish to win the Canadian open golf championship with 290 strokes today. Trailing Al Watrous of Birm ingham, Mich., by four strokes after the third round this morn ing, Cooper clipped three strokes off par for the long and tricky layout of the Ottaway Hunt and golf club o nhls fourth round, posting a 71 that gave him the title by a margin of three strokes. Bichrome Check Installed Here By Optometrist Dr. Henry Morris has Installed a new instrument called a "Bi chrome Check" In his optometry laboratory which la uniaue. and is said to be the only Instrument Cal.. next month California Crew Wins, Qualifies i WORCESTER, Mass.. July 9. (AP) California's mighty crew put on one of the most stirring finishes In the history of rowing to nose out the Penn A. C, eight by only two feet today on Lake Quinsigamond's 2000 - meters course. This narrow margin was enough to qualify them as the United States representatives for the Olympic rowing at Long Beach, Car Won t Start CALL Recharge Battery 50c Including Service Battery 75c BURRELL'S 464 North Liberty War veterans are to be given preference in an Italian develop ment of a colony In North Africa. raanding $35,000. The elder Bohn had said Thurs day no money had been paid. St. Paul police planned to question Jack Thompson, alias Roy White of Tnlsa, Oklahoma, regarding his latest statement. White, arrested at Crookston, Minn., on a petty larceny charge. Wednesday told authorities there he and a Ralph Hall fled with Bohn in a car to near Emerson, Methodists Set Service Budget CHICAGO, July 9 (AP) Tho world service commission of the MethodiBt Episcopal church today set a budget of $7,750,000 for missionary and benevolent purposes for the coming year. 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