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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oreton, Thursday Morning,' Aujrost 25, 193a HOiKltll 1 SOLAR ECLIPSE DRAWS SCIENCE TO NEW ENGLAND yT T-r- ' : ' ' ' . ' ' j VICTIMS OF GANGSTER BULLETS -(iMiiSTsniicitr in PAGE TOO BASEBALL! MR Purchaser Uttered Naughty Words, say Affidavits Of State Employes ; ' (Continued from par 1) Holnaaa everytbJnsr Fve mM . 1 mom orery wan vt w He had used inch a loud voice and coarse manner in making bis remarks that the confusion at tracted the attention of the em ployes who were i busily engaged In their duties In the outer, or general office. After Mr. EInsig's departure, Mr. Ridehalgh came Into the private office to inquire as to what had happened, and lat er Mr. Darts also remarked about the incident, part of which I un derstand he overheard." Holman supplemented Miss Aus tin's letter by a declaration that "Oregon merchants and manufac turers" hare complained u at the treatment received from 'Einzig. "I have never been satisfied, that Elnzlg's personal conduct was such as to inspire confidence,'" Holman added. "To my knowledge Einzig has need language and conducted himself in a manner unbecoming a gentleman.? No statement' was forthcoming from the governor's office here and' Governor Meier himself had no comment to make at Gearhart. Meier is known to have been '.evoted to Einzig and to have been instrumental in the release of Carle Abrams as purchasing agent ind secretary of the board of con trol. In order to give the position to Einzig. In event Holman continues to demand Einzig's scalp and the governor refuses to follow him, open warfare may come between the governor and the state treas urer, who thus far have been fair ly la accord on matters of state policy. Whether Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, would vote to oust Ein zig is not known. He did not vote to make him secretary to the l board of control. Whether he vould openly oppose the gover nor and side with Holman is a matter of conjecture. Einzig had no statement to make last night other than to in dicate he had not received free treatment at the state hospital and had compensated Dr. Bates for services rendered. ' It was found here yesterday by The Statesman that several doc tors at the state hospital did some private work for a consideration with the full knowledge and ap proval of hospital authorities. At the statehouse yesterday there were rumors of impending political warfare with statements made that there might be state ments and proofs offered if. Hol man continued his attack on Ein zig to show that the state treas urer had frequently used the fa cilities of state institutions to en tertain his friends. Reports were also current that Holman has been regularly in Portland, spend ing much of his time there con ducting his own affairs. i SHANGHAI, Aug. 24. (AP) While the Chinses "Blood and Iron society" intensified its agi tation for an anti-Japanese boy cott today, Japanese soldiers in v steel helmets appeared again In aUie streets of Hongkew. one of the Shanghai districts which was fought over early this year. Japanese naval officials an nounced they has increased their guard because of the growing anti Japaness boycott. Japanese headquarters assured their large national colony in Hongkew that "every precaution will be taken to insure the safety of Japanese residents against the harmful mischief of unruly ele ments." - A ' boycott by the Chinese sgalnst Japanese goods was one of the factors leading up to the eiasn Between Chinese and Japan ese troops tn Shanghai early this year which evolved into a large scale military operation before it was settled. One step In the renewed boy cott agitation was a warning is sued to merchants through the cnamber of commerce. The eham tMtr S1 tftli tn warn tn.p) "before the Blood and Iron society -W WW mm V r 1 f U nas te act." Spanish Revolt Leaders Facing : Deatmh Sentence i . MADRID. Aur. 34 .( APV General Jose Sanjurjo, ranking general of the Spanish army and . a veteran of Morocco cent vest, and three other army efficers . fought for their Uvea fodar in !?pr5me eo,xrt they are .--uuiut trii ior tneir part in a monarchist revolt two weeks "Nk. "V The eight military and civil II, i V. . u" "lxeQ innunai re J tired tonight to deliberate ,T . uera attorneys Pleaded for leaiency and the at i - - "lt Bocenu aemanded the 2f pBalt'' oa CBrK of re- niuvo, State Hospital Inmate Escapes uenevieve Hlnshaw.i 25, who originally was : coram It tn tH state hospital here front Multno mah county in 1027, escaped rrom her room on the third floor of the. building early Wed nesday. Hospital Officials aafd aha probably received help from the utaide, and a former tamata of yie Instttntloa U suavected. btate roUce were notified, of M FORCES nnu :::.: x sssssbsbssbbjbbbj(bjsjsjbbbsswbbsJ vHSBSHSflsaavsHBSBMBsVaassassaBissBSissia f. i : ... .. . Ft nin.t.ii.. MM A n . -m t ---'"'"'i auch aa angla that toUI darkness reaching from a point slightly north of the Canadian border dowa through at the tip of Caps Cod, in Massachusetts. Atmospheric and temperature -v...,B vu,cr win mv, mrauan rroiessor or astronomy ai iiorui western uaivarsiry, aad photographad by men trained in telescopic photography, including Captain Baraett Harris of the U. S. Army Signal UortJS. Besides the Scientist, m rrnlir arm af inilM, atMnnmr mm-m ttmiAA N. iinowuui io nra ana craai uu comes rarely in a lifetime. Cameras of all descriptions are being over hauled for the event and Old So! is due for the sreatest bombardment of his career. JUDGE 1 CDH TODAY , ( Continued from page 1) two here, is a Marion county re sident. Some talk was heard in Salem yesterday that a dark horse can didate might be brought out this afternoon against Judge Lew elling. The talk was based on Judge Lewelling's recent decision on the pending suit of the Oregon-Washington Water Service company which was adverse to the city. The rumor here was to the effect that ardent muniipal ownership supporters might seek to have a candidate chosen for udge who would be more favor able to their cause. No actual candidate to oppose Lewelling was named. A number of leaders at the bar In Salem yesterday expressed themselves as favorable to Lew elling and . opposed to the nomin ation of any other man. The convention today is pro vided for by the -recently enacted non-partisan Judiciary law. the meeting being held only when a vacancy occurs too late for selec tion of a candidate at the pri maries. Only one nominee may be chosen by the convention. HOT GUILTY PLEA NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (AP) Five men charged with conspir acy and promotion of lotteries in fraternal organizations entered not guilty pleas today before Fed eral Judge John C. Knox. The Western union Telegraph com pany entered a similar plea. Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, and Theodore O. Miller, his associate, also indicted In connection with alleged lotter ies operated tor the Loyal Order of Moose, did not appear to plead. They are attending the Moose con vention, and a time extension to August 30 was granted them. Conrad H. Mann, Kansas City, Mo., republican politician and di rector general of the Fraternal Order of Eagles; Bernard C. Mc- Ouire, of New York and Aurora, 111., Raymond Walsh, his assist ant; Frank K. Herring, editor of the Eagle Magazine and a trustee of Notre Dame university, and M J. Revise, commercial agent of the Western Union Telegraph com pany, all furnished bond. HOMESTEADER SHUT BUT FACTS SGATnY ROSEBURO, Ore- Aug. 24. (AP) Charles O, Wells, home steader in the Baughman settle ment 25 miles west of Rftseburg was reported critically injured this afternoon by a shot through the abdomen. Officers had not yet learned whether the shooting was accidental or otherwise. Word of the shooting was car- lAST TIMES TODAY ItS v Family -v ra ml MPS FRIDAY - SATURDAY I ill! Ill II , ,111 II f 111 mm ii aa...afwafcjar.jaaaeamaama Phases Ectipss 1 1 vHcW7iTHAPepiS.l Capx , it. ' . Ml I ' .1 . . i, ui, amia wui am creasing u paui si vim a an, oaiow it ana rrota will momentarily envelop a stretch of country a hundred miles in width. The Gall Board By OLIVE M. DOAK Warner Bros. Elslnore Today Carole Lombard, Chester Morris in "Sinners in the Sun." Friday-Marian Nixon, Ralph Bellamy in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." The Hollywood Today Maurice Cheva lier in "One Hour With You." Friday George Sidney and Charlie Murray in "The Co hen's and the Kellers." GRAND Today Victor McLaglen and Helen Mack in "While Paris Sleens." Friday Dorothy Gulliver in "The Fighting Marshall." ried to the forest lookout station at Baughman Butte by Wells' small daughter, as his wife was in Roseburg at the time. Sheriff V. T. Jackson and Coun ty Health Officer B. R. Shoemaker were called by the lookout to In vestigate the shooting and to care for the injured man. The settle ment, remote from any improved road, Is reached over Callahan trail. '5 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24 (AP) Thomas A. Carvell, county Tall prisoner testified today at the trial of Frank J. Egan and Albert Tinnin, who are accused of killing Egan's former client, Mrs. Jessie Hughes, that Verne Doran told him "he was going to put the fin ger on them, to save his own life." Doran, former chauffeur for Egan, appeared as a state witness. He testified that he and Tinnin killed Mrs. Hughes because Egan demanded It and that the former public defender had threatened to have them both returned to prison as parole violators if they re fused. Carvell said that Doran occu pied a cell with him aad that the minute he arrived Doran began telling how he was going to save his own life. "I said, 'It looks like yon are trying to put the hooks lato a couple of other guys.' And he said. Yes but they had nothing to de witn it. Before I am throuxh with this 1 wlU put the finger on Egan and Tinnin. I'd even impli cate my own brother. It's a poor man that won't save his own lite. Tl 13 MOST AMAZTOS, TK2 MOST TH3IUJMO, Till MOST 1XCITIMO picTURivEarii.inr Coining to the Hollywood Sunday prisoner mm 1 gam 4 i Basjkett Harris. I ff .1 . . New England to Province town, tests will bo made by many IB BILKED IN EFFORT TO E (Continued from page 1) were able to rejoin the strikers' caravan. The county officers made their chief attack at the western out skirts of Mulkeytown, although a line of deputy sheriffs deployed along the highway to the west also Joined in the offensive, pelting the tires of tbe strikers' automobiles with bullets and wielding cluba as the cars moved slowly along the traxnc-iammed road In retreat. Strikers Intend To Renew Efforts Late tonight the main body of tbe strikers had stopped at Plnck- eyville and established camn in tne Parry county fair grounds Leaders said there they would re organize the caravan and make another attempt to invade Frank lin county. They did not say when tbe attempt would be made. Pickneyville is about 20 miles from the Franklin county line. Up on arrival of the strikers. Sheriff Albert C. Davis deputized ap proximately 1000 citizens of Perry county, and announced the strik ers would be allowed to remain there until tomorrow morning and tnen be ordered to leave Plnckey- vtiie. Bullet holes were In some of the automobiles In which the strikers arrived. CHILD FROM TRACK LORAIN, O., Aug. 24. (AP) Clinging from the pilot of a speed ing limited of the Lake Shore electric lnterurban line, Motor man Bill Lang today scooped from beneath the wheels of his car three-year-old -Leila Smith. Lang, a veteran motorman, had brought the limited about a curve when he noticed what appeared to be a bundle between the rails. Looking sharply, he saw it was a baby Leila, playing with her doll -Elvira." Applying the brakes to the car, traveling 65 miles an hour, Lang flung himself through the door and onto the pilot barely la time to snatch up the baby. Smith At Hubbard, August 24. Blanch Smith. Survived by mother, Mrs. Rachel LaFore of Hubbard. Fun eral announcements later by W. T. Rlgdon and Son. Holiyuoo! Honao of 23e Tslkaes LAST CDira TODAY Matinee Each. Day 2) P, 31. 1QBJTSSI Comtag Friday A Batarday Friday Night We Present Community VaudivU i GEORGE SIDNEY CHARLIE MURRAY Jam Clyde, Xornuua Foster MDTOil SCOOPS PS our .Officers Injured as Vapor-Exuding Auto is Stopped, Attacked (Contlaac4 from par X) . . . the ear denied they had fired shets which were heard daring the melee, asserting they came from strikers. TTemaa Beportr Oanghk 1st Backus Kumerons strikers were said to hare suffered from effects of the tear gas and Mrs. Genevieve Mauck. Council Bluffs reporter, was among the onlookers caught in the attack. Three other women also suf fered from effects of the gas. immediately after the return of the police squad ear, 8herlft Lainson dispatched an additional fosce of 30 deputies te supple ment the 100 already gathered near the scene, and announced the tear gas attack would be re newed. He expressed concern at the presence of guns among the farmers. Meanwhile, IS men arrested In this afternoon's clashes between deputies and highway 'pickets were sentenced to 30 days In ail or ordered to pay 3100 tines by Justice of the Peace Jack De- wltt. SILVERTONAug. 24. W. Scarth and Sons of Portland, clos ed a deal this week whereby they are taking over the Loughmlller mill at Silverton, which was sold to Crown mils two weeks ago. The new owners took possession Wednesday and will open for handling of wheat and all other grains by the first of next week Mr. Scrath, tbe father, has been an employee of Balfour and Guth- ree of Portland for years. James A. Scarth, one of the sons, an In surance man, is here and acting In tbe capacity of manager for the present. The other son, W. P. scarth, will arrive in the near future. In an interview today. 'Mr. Scarth said that the new company would handle Crown products, but was not otherwise connected with the Portland concern. SCABTHS T HI KilllER MILL -no advance in pricoLS IPD3DW1TDW0 Call at the Statesman Pub lishing Co. for hjgh-jrradg printinjr and engnvitig for social events WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION CARDS BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL STATIONERY VISITING CARDS We are now showing a new lirm of weddings priced unusually low for quality work Phone 9101 . Statesman Publishing; Go. ' -v.'.-V 215 South Commercial St. t - .' f.'-m IV. Here are the two innocent victims of the most recent gangster ootraga in Brooklyn, N. Y. They are Frieda Falls. S (left), who was shot is the abdomen, and her sister Bote, wounded in the left hand and the right arm and hand, when rival underworld factions staged a shooting affray, in the street near the children's home, The outrage is reminiscent el the Harkm baby killing of last year. ; sn SUGGESTS PLAN FDR BRIDGES PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 24 (AP) Judge Robert W. Sawyer of Bend submitted to the state highway commission here today a plan for building self-liquidating toll 'bridges on the Oregon Coast highway with funds bor rowed from the reconstruction finance corporation, but without danger of placing the atate fur ther in debt. When the matter of building bridges to supplant five ferries now in service on the highway was brought before the commis sion here Monday. Chairman Les lie M. Scott questioned the feasi bility because the state highway debt would be Increased, the tolls might not be sufficient to li quidate the debt and agitation might be started to remove the tolls before the bridges were paid for. Judge Sawyer suggested that coast counties Involved, rather than the state, borrow the money and that the state contribute an amount equal to that now spent on ferry service. Under his plan, the counties V would Issue bonds to bo security for the R. F. C loan. He point ed out that the tolls might be lifted - when the participating counties request, but It would be on their responsibility, as the state, under the constitution, may not assume the burden of any unpaid county debt incurred for the bridges. News Comedy msjsiD BOW LAST TIMES MORRIS TODAY C-Yd c"ro1 I iir, LOMBARD starts TTDMKIK(DW2 'ft. ia7 aa Br mk I r Added JVP' Enjeymcsit t) I : Ted Hoasiag'sI C 8portslaats ' S jcy-Xew. ; - 1 1 Comedy-News L TXT TT tt -a New Low race . w i lEPAIPvWOffi Ladlef Half ntf Soles. . DC 1 Rubber Heels both mens 25 C worneng J. ZDC, ; ,v " 'fT- - anaaiaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa """""""TT" Mem Leather f A " . V "f A 1: Heel, L. 50C orJy lUC fissssr -" ' tTs , od,a. CtwatiaterijJ W offer yoa eiiert "-"' ' .: ' - . , - - .. , V ' - ' ' - uu uunui uuuuui LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24 (AP)- A campaign to obtain ma jor league baseball franchises for Los Angeles and. San Francisco was started today at a meeting of the Los Angeles Junior chamber of commerce. . , t - -v ' Harold . Morgan was appointed chairman of a committee at four to confer with the San Francisco Junior-chamber 'with a new of Joining-forces la the drive. "It took It years te get the Olympic games to Los Angeles, said CUff Rawsoa, secretary af the local group, "so we're starting the campaign early. Air transporta tion would i make major league ball feasible oa the coast. Our plan Is to send a committee of three back to the major league meeting next winter. Rainy Season is Near; Refoof ing Permits Issued A flurry of borne owners desir ing to reroof their dwellings struck the city building inspect or's office yesterday and seven permits were issued for. Jobs to cost CS8. Another for house re pairs amounted to. $200. Elrhtr-elrht permits have been issued this month, IS more , than during the whole of July, and building costs entailed are already nearly equal to those of last month. Cartoon Travelogue IT HAS MADE MILLIONS HAPPIER. This story of love that is tender and protecting. . .honest and courageous... that sometimes filters Imt never talis. tL:ArfJm snW its " , rfarlan niixon Ca!h DCLEsanv Mm Manh. Levtee dseset Hale, Aline SnK y dmtoat Horn Kate DoSm wtada'a aad Charlotte: epT. sae escape.