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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
PAGE!TWO 1 ft The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. July 21, 1932 I TO OVER GRAVE OF SUBMARINE DEAD FOR POE TRIAL Eight "men and Four Women Be' Started Today (Continued from pace 1) Crabb, farmer, East Salem; U. 8. Coates, farmer, Turner; Harry Vr Booker, , clerk, Breltenbnsh; R. D. Hulsey, farmer, Salem. Al ternates were Sam Adolph, land lord. Salem; Mark D. JEllls, re tired merchant, Salem : Bulwark of the state's , case will be Frank Manning, one of the three alleged murderers of Irerson who has confessed, to a second-degree murder charge and will bo used as a prosecution wit Bess. The courtroom was crowded throughout the day, Silverton ne.-nde predominating la the su et ce. An extra bailiff was em ployed to handle admission to the courtroom. John H. Carson, district attor ney, and Lyle J. Page, deputy. are Co present the case for the state while Paul T. Burris will handle Poe's case with the assist ance of Phllmore Huth and Fran ccm Fuller. m Watches Jury j Selection Closely l Poe was an eager listener as the questioning of the Jurors con tinued throughout the day. He was carefully dressed, with a new, well-made suit, attractive shirt and tie and new, black shoes. Poe is small, well-tanned, and has piercing eyes. He was under the constant watch of Dep uty Sheriff Burkhart who re leases him from handcuffs while Poe Is at trial but returns him Jl 1 tl . n . A front th ntxta nAnttantlarr wharA Poe Is being held. Manning Is said to be fearful of Poe and thus the authorities are not permit ting the two men together. Poe i alleged to haTe done the shoot ing of Irerson. Manning, in his confession, stated that Robert Ripley, third member of the trio, caught Irerson as he was falling after Poe shot him. Pictures taken by Photograph er Drake of Silrerton at the scene of the crime will be used In ev idence by the state. Members of the lurv'nanel dis missed by the presiding Judge or disqualified by-peremptory chai- lenges Included the following: William T. Hogg, Joseph Bernt, Laura -W. Holder, Ada S. Hull, Clara Goetz, D. L. Shrode, Edna L. Williams, Margaret Martin, Elmlra E. Bengs, Rosa Cole, C. D. Oppen, Lena D. Grahenhorst, ' William H. Dancr. Laura Arnke. Georgia D. Shearer, Rita Wolfe, W. T. Hughes, Paul Johnson. o j,; J TT jS - s - f" , - r ' - 1 i , i l ft v- f yvSy .... 's s-- jf V ' ' ( ' v." - 'V- -. I v- ,! .f v V , ninTnnnr nrnnnTi DltilUltl IltrUiilD JT GHURGH SB ii ii I o- 11 REFLECTED I -o , Vi 1 1 1 1 ill i lmsj X ft !!ssi A .iy Ikl s v v m0MM I Local Presbyterian Pastor Has Part on Program, Albany Meeting Bar. Grorer a Blrtehet, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church here, has been la Albany each day this week attending the annual session of the Presbyter ian synod of Oregon, meetings of which are held at the auditorium there and came to a close late Friday. Rot. Blrtehet la making the trip forth and back each day from Salem. The local pastor, as trustee of the San Francisco Theological Seminary; gave a report at the Wednesday afternoon session. and Friday ha will participate In i the program devoted to foreign missions. He also received ap pointment on the committee tor; reading the records of presbyters Mrs. Blrtehet, who was In at tendance Monday and Tuesday, says that most reports coming before the annual session are en tirely pleasing, and says that speakers from the east are bring ing particularly fine and encour- aglng addresses. Besides Rev. and Mrs. Blrtehet, among those from Salem church attending a day or more have been Mrs. Ida Nlles, official del egate of the elders of the church, Mrs. Joseph Benner, also on the board of elders here, Mr. McDon ald, and Mrs. Robert Boardman. State Senator B. L. Eddy Is ruling elder and moderator for the session. ' ' - I - -v, ' - ' 5 I 'V k" v ; - PARLEY Oil TODHV ENGAGED? I o r-: r OTTAWA. Out. July 20 (AP) Nine nations of the British em pire will hoist their banners above Canada parliament building to morrow and set abont the very serious business of bettering eo nomle conditions tor their 4Q 000.000 citizens. : The United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand. New Foundland. South Africa, India, Southern Rhodesia and the Irtsa Free state all of them sabs cube to the tenet of J. H. Thomas, Bri tish secretary for Dominions: "We will not think of failure. We will not' talk of failure. .The people want us to succeed and we intend not to deceive them." If all the crown subjects re spond as have those her In Otta-1 wa to the pre-conventioa ap proach, bitter disappointment would attend any failure by the conference to clear the way for the return of empire prosperity. The display of dependence on Great Britain by a country which claims no closer tie than formal allegiance to the crown Is regard ed as remarkable by Canadian ob servers. They say It reflects the 2"Pl.z.x?5 Initial Concert downward to mutual advantage on both sides of the International line. Paniatant rumors making the Momda of HallTwood studios are te th affect that Nancv Lvoa tanorel. Wralv ram flint actress, has taken the place ex Ana naming in vae affections of Harry Bannister, from whom Miss Harding recently ob tained a "friendly divorce." Miss Lyon, 18 years old, and daughter of State Senator Charles w. Lyon, ad- cnttt she is fond of Bannister, but denies engagement. '-1 EMPIRE COSTLY, ASSERTED Bills incurred by f Barnett H. Goldstein as special prosecutor of the Empire . Holding2, corporation eases are a ahocklng example of the waste of public funds' Judge U H. UeMahan declared yester day la a statement issued to the public, ; An investigation or ine acuv ttles of Mr. Goldstein in the trial ' of these eases, and an examlna tlon of his expense accounts, con vinces me that he uselessly and without cause more thaa doubled the necessary expense paid by the county said McMahan. The. Judge went into the mat ter of the grand Jury investiga tion he called regarding the Em pire cases and denied that he waa responsible for indictments being brought. The Judge's statement also touehes on the matter of Goldstein's charges tor his legal services. Judge McMahan aays he thinks lawyers fully as compe tent conld have been hired for halt the amount while the cases In this county could have well been handled by District Attor ney Carson. Of Season iGets General Practice A French Navy cutter and the submarine "Ariane" are shown above the spot in the English Channel off Cherbourg, where the French sub marine "Promethee" recently went to the bottom, carrying 63 of her crew to death. At top are two survivors of the "Promethee's crew with ' Captain Coistel du Mesnil, commander of the ill-fated craft (inset) . These men were on deck when the submarine took the fatal plunge and were picked up by a French fishing boat. HEAR D1CY CASE IN CIRCUIT COURT WHITE HOUSE TOUR OF 0. E. F. WASHINGTON, July 20. - (AP) A White House "sight seeing tour" by 200 radical mem- IHowisThis For Revival Of Business (By the Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O. Demand bers of the bonus army ended to- for a controllable pitch propeller for airplanes is keeping the fac tory of the Smith Engineering company operating 24 hours daily. Three shifts are employed and L. P. Zinke, an official, said the plant had been going at top speed for 00 days. Much of the flu government con- MEM UBS ' FIGHT FOR RIGHTS day with the veterans having seen only the blue coats of a heavy police cordon 6trung two blocks from the executive mansion to prevent demonstration or picketing. John Pace of Detroit, culde for the tour, and two of his Heuten- work 1 to ants, were so Insistent that In- iracu. stead of seeing the White House, bluumingtun, ill. two they saw the Inside of the Dlat- nunarea men wiu return to worn rict of Columbia JalL ke Thursday at the plant of The White House tonlgbt re- ""jca busier dioib sumpiu matoed fortified bv aneclal de- w "11 orders ODtainea during tails of police pounding the wide 'urnlture shows in Chicago and! lt D'Arey admitted that there wa. pavements around the grounds. ine last rwo weeas. 1 omd Ulk wltn parUeg WQO WOuld face, ana nts two Helpers, 1 u'uc" uuu win m Beckworth and Johnson and Wal-1 Plant operating four months. ter F. Elker, were still In Jail. M ftiiuAuauaiA Tne stan Bond for air three was set at 2125 1 dard S11 company, largest silk miu nere, nopes 10 nave me en- Civil action brought by Peter D'Arey against Isaac Kay was on In Justice court yesterday after noon and Involves rental on the part of the building owned by D'Arey which is occupied by the Kay Coat and Drees shop. U Arcy contends that he was not paid rental on date due as the lease stipulated, and says a 1200 check given him was not suffi cient and that he turned it over to his lawyer. Testimony for defendants, pre sented by Mrs. Isaac Kay and her son Bernard Kay, was to tbe ef fect that agreement has boon reached for lowering of the rent and that the $200 covered the rent due. Defend.fits said they of- ierea in gold the sum demanded by the owner and also set forth that D'Arey was attempting to break the lease so he could let in a tenant who would rent the entire building. Instead of half of Mirrors are used by these little members of a speech defect clink al the Summer school ox Tempie uu nritv. Philadelphia, to cure their faulty speech. Stammering, stutter ing and lisping are some of the method. The children are shown where their vocal organs slip up and are better enabled te remedy us defects. The Call Board ii REFORM nn mm ubnUUL If BUT TERM By OLIVE M. DOAK in in WARNER BROS. KLSIXORE Today Tallulah Bankhead in "Thunder Below." Friday Warner Baxter in "Amateur Daddy". THE GRAND Today Spencer Tracy "Disorderly Conduct." Friday Ricardo Cortes "Men of Chance." General use by the public of the title "reform school," in referring to the state training school tor boys near Woodburn, has added materially to the difficulties of boys who are on parole, Sam! Laughlln, superintendent, stated Wednesday. Laughlln said there was noth ing in the Oregon laws to Justify the name reform schooL He has asked the citizens of Oregon to take cognixanee of tis plea, and refer to the school by its legal title. v "If this were done the boys on parole would not have as much difficulty In obtaining Jobs." he said. There are now 78 boys in the school. A good crowd, weather consid ered, and an appreciative one ap peared at Wilson park Tuesday night to hear the first band con cert of the season, presented by the veteran director, Oscar Steel hammer, and his musicians. Deserving of special mention Is the solo work of Earle Jenn ings, who appeared as the guest soloist. Jennings' numbers were well received, and those who heard him at this Concert will welcome the news that he will ap pear later In the series. but no one had appeared to get them out. NEW YORK, July 20 (AP) Two hundred optimists gath ered today with the belief that Harlem belongs to them and they are going to get it back. They are the self-identified descendants of the 23 original Dutch patentees of the township of New Harlem, first established in 1680 and now the largest ne gro community In the United States. As members of the corporation of' tbe town of New Harlem, they eieciea jesse a. liaistead, an Oakland, Calif., chemist, "town supervisor," sang their society 'song to the tune of "America. and dug In for what they admit ted would be a long fight. Halstead - recalled In an ad dress that the first Dutch govern ment 01 New York (then New Amsterdam) granted 2,500 acres ' in New Harlem to the settlers and that James II of Encland confirmed their rights when the British came Into power. LIMIT Mil HEAVY LAND CONS SOUGH IE GENEVA, July 20 (AP) The world disarmament confer ence's general commission today received an adjournment resolu tion providing for limitation of specified heavy land guns and undefined effective troops. The resolution was drafted for acceptance under the guidance of "the general principles underly ing President Hoover's disarm ament declaration." Despite Dutch and Russian ob jection, Hugh Gibson anticipated general debate with a declara tion affixing the stamp of Amer ican approval to the resolution. Mr. Gibson said he wished the resolution contained more direct acceptance of the principles of Mr. Hoover's proposal for gener al arms reduction of nearly one- third. He considered it to be a sound starting point, however, for "real arms reductions." tire force of 90S men and women at work by the middle of August. Only 200 employes have been retained at the mill recently. AKRON, O Workers at the India Tire and Rubber company will be paid money they lost by wage and salary cut of 20 per cent which went into effect last1 January. The amount of the I cut will be added to checks grad ually and will affect approxi mately 460 employes. rent the entire building, but said he did not now know that they would. Each side will submit briefs before Judge Harden gives his decision in the case. REPORT MADE UPON 10 CLOSED BAB TONIGHT 13 FAMILY MIGHT Last Times Today Wo WBtv; SIXTEEN ARE KILLED MEXICO CITY, July 20 (AP) Sixteen persons were killed and at least 12 more injured In vary ing degrees when a long National railway freight train backed into a street car today at crossing in the suburb of Tacuba. Tomorrow HOLLYWOOD COMING SUNDAY The "All Quiet of 1033 A complete financial state ment of state banks at Stayton and at Scotts Mills, recently placed in the hands of the Btate banking department for liquida tion, was filed yesterday in cir cuit court here. The report is a prelude to sale of the banks assets and payment to the de positors. A list of notemakers la both communities shows many email loans ma e to a large number of persons with several large credit lines tied into agricultur al and manufacturing lines. Bonds neld by the banks are principally those of Oregon cities. Warrants of cities and school dis tricts are numerous among the assets. Slight discrepancies between the bank's figures and those of the state department's auditors are noted. -Road Allowance Not All Part of Relief Measure PORTLAND. Ore., July It (AP) Commenting on Salem re ports that Senator McNary had ad vised Governor Meier that federal relief bill had allotted 27.200.000 to Oregon tor highway work. W. H. Lynch, district engineer for the bureau of public roads, said here tonight that the relief measure al lotted only $2,901,000 The remainder of the sum, he said, was contained In former ap propriations for the ordinary con struction and maintenance of fed eral aid roads, for roads, public land highways, national park roads and Indian service roads. Church of God State Meeting On at Woodburn WOODBURN, July 20. The 22nd anual state camp meeting of the Church of God will open here this evening at 7:45 o'clock, cars Whipping Urged As Crime Cure By Jurist Body PARADISE VALLEY. Rainier National Park, Wash., July 20 (AP) A recommendation that THE HOLLYWOOD Today Robert Montgomery In "Lover's Courageous." Friday Lupe Veles In "The Broken Wing." and will continue for 10 days. Ses sions wm oe neia in iue ea.uw- whlnntnr v. .mni. , aA IBl UT srgi Buru ot nvur, , nnn!TiTnnt fnr Vf.y. wa- rnv bery. criminal assault and kid Washington state's where thla denomination meets Tw r. IT Ali..nf will 1am A I U the VervTcW tonighC ani Friday Ja" T".vitf In a renort civen to the Wash i net on Superior Court Judges as sociation today, who were met I annual convention at Rainier VMonal park. . The Teport which included !t?.,W"??.d"Ci,! enWal dU" crKkised at lenrth many present morning at 10 o'clock U. G. Clark will talk en Personal Evang elism"; Friday at 2:30 o'clock Rev. J. J. Gillespie will speak on "Thunder Showers at Camp Meeting." and Miss Irene Ran- cusston Friday night. New Culvert of Concrete to be Erected, Stated methods of dealing with crime and criminals, was adopted una nlmonsly by the pudges. It grew out of a year's study by a com mlttee of seven Jurists, headed by Superior Judge J. T. Ronald of Seattle. Too Late to Classify On the river road north, near the McNary plaee, will be install ed a new concrete culvert te re place the present wooden bridge which has been the cause of much complaint due to its sunken lev el, announces Frank O. Johnson, county road supervisor. Tea days will be required for the work to be completed and an additional 20 days time must elapse before the culvert is used, in order that the concrete may set firmly. In the meantime a specially constructed overhead bridge has been placed In use above the old one and Johnson warns autolsts to go slowly over it, lest they bounce through the tops of their LOST Strayed or stolen: one Jer Mr cow. 1 rra. old. color, light cream. Anyone know whereabouts nettry Wm. Logan, Kt. 1. Box 113, Salem. Reward. WEDDING IS SURPRISE VALSETZ. July 20 Ed Yea- ger and Elain Demetry were Quietly married July 11 In Van couver, Wash., with only the bride's parents present. Mrs. Yeager remained in Portland un til Sunday where she will then join her husband in Dallas. They will be at home to their many friends at the Dallas hotel. 3 aim Fffaoucncc and Baclt! 2 O OLYMPIC GAMES oBY BUSo Go ia carefree comfort ANY DAY at Bargaia Fares ... New fast time aaaadditioaal serrica. 26 70 ROUND TRIP ONE WAY $20.00 The NiteCoach PAST deluxe low cost par lor car and sleeper service now to San Francisco and Los Angeles. See s gent for complete information. 5 Convenient Daily DopsrtnresSonth depot ! New Hotel 8eatOr Phone 4151 New Low Train Fare ON SALE DAILY! Compare tbe cost of these new low coach fares with any other form of transportation. Then ea oy the roominess, the freedom from cramp and strain, tbe relax ation and comfort that trains pro Tide. Return limit 16 days. Free baggage allowance 100 pounds. $30 Los Angela and Back Through service to both San Francisco and Los Angeles with out change of cars. Roomy Berth $1.80 On sbe above coach rares you en joy the modern reclining chair cars all the way. You can, how eret, bay space in Tourist Sleep ers all the way to California. Many travelers buy berths only for the night. This space, when available, is sold by the Pullman conductor on the train. $LM for an upper, 22.23 for a lower berth. One way coach fares: &m Trtrntisc fl5, Let AmgtUt $24. A. F. Noth, Agent Passenger Depot, ISth and Oak Phone 4408 3 O LYM P 1C HOME OF 25c TALKIES : A Borne Owned Theatre Matinee Today 2 P. M. ROBERT fw ii i . r. aa J THE PICTURE gTERRIFlO WjyPj RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE Box Office Open Dally 2 Till 9 P. M. THE ORIGINAL in "ROUGH WOMEN" NEW YORK COMEDY STAGE SUCCESS First Tour of This Company to Northwest After More Than 1000 Portland Performances, AH Seats Reserved -f- Curtain 8:30 P. M. Prices Including Federal Tax: 50c - 75c - 99e One Night Only FRI.,July22 with Madge. Evans and Roland Young Also - Charley Chase. ia' First in War" News and Cartoon the , - - r-jex Coming. Friday I J j) aid Saturday mm HxMUIO CAR HI HO ffl ?" ;V " I LAST TIMES ' J TODAY J r hIUI . - K . UOtdjm l i ll u j! - Newi ; , , . A Bachelor . 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