'.- i l t i i . . r -J
. ...:- -. .
t -
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning, September 6. 1932
Contracts and Selection of
Important Projects new
, ; Policy Says Scott
, CContlniwd from pK 1 1
where not at present usable. Ju.it
to satisfy local demands for home
employment.
'Fpr these two reasons, con
struction efficiency and highway.
utility, the state highway commis
sion In the new program, which
will expend $300,000 federal
funds, is Terertlng to the contract
plan and concentration of work at
needed places on main highways.
The federal regulations require
that plan, and the Oregon high
way commission could not do oth
erwise.' eren if it wished, because
all the funds to be expended -ire
federal, and all the highways 1m
proTed will be those of the federal
aid system. The state has no
funds of Us own for such worit
. this year and may hare none next
year.;' - .
. . -
: The afternoon . program of the
Marlon county federated commun
ity clubs picnic at Champoeg park
yesterday deyeloped Into a three
hour debate between Leslie M.
Seott, chairman of the state high
way commission, and Marshall
highway employment policies.
Leslie, speaking first, said a
scarcity of highway funds existed
and made economy a necessity.
Dana urged a "humanitarian" pol
icy, the proTlsion of Jobs as the
important vrew of the situation.
Replying, Scott declared th un
employed would be giyen as much
work . as ' the commission could
proride. -
" Other speakers were William
Hanley of Burns, former highway
commissioner, who reminisced on
early days in Oregon; Dr. P. O.
Riley or Hubbard and Roy
Wright, who welcomed the pic
nickers. . Miss Lillian Scott and Ronald
Craven gave several vocal num
bers.! Over 400 persons attended
the picnic. Dr. Henry E. Morris,
Who was in charge of arrange
ments, said last night.
uua v w. 0w -
ONPEIHCH
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. h. Pet. W. L. Pet. I
KW T. . 95 40 .704 Detroit 67 64.511
Philoiel. S4 54 .600 St. Louis 57 75 .432
WaaMer. 79 55 .590 Chicago ....42 90 .318
eierelaad 75 58 .584 Boiton -.36 99 .267
NEW YORK, Sept. 5 ( AP)
The New York Yankees moved a
step nearer the American league
pennani dj ' "
Me header with the Athltlcs They
accounted for the nightcap 6 to 3
behind Johnny Allen's steady
pitching after Gomes had won the
opener, o u
Philadelphia 6 10 1
New York 8 7 0
t9niik Maiiaffov. nnmmell
HIKES CLOSE 1
and Hevin. Madjeski; Gomex the problems he will help decide
aad Dlciey. until after his return.
Philadelphia 3 9 2 John P. Carry, Tammany chief
New York 1 0 tain, at Lenox, Mass., had nothing
, Waibera- and Cochrane; Allen to say about politics.
and Dickey.
Gaston Stops Tigers I
CHICAGO, Sept. S (AP)
Miltoa Gaston beld Detroit to five
hits in the second game of to-
day's doubleheader, the Chicago
.White Sox winning, 3 to 1, after
the Tigers had taken the opener, the gathering has been called to
S to 3. consider formally only the fixing
Detroit 5 8 3 of a date and place for the state
Chicago 3 11 3 convention, many questions, soaue
-, Whitehlll and Desaultels; of national significance, are ex
Jones, Chamberlain, Faber and pected to come up for discussion
Grube.
Second game:
Detroit ..l S 0
Chicago 8 0
Bridges, Wyatt and Hay worth;
Gaston and Berry, Grube.
Senators Win Two
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (AP)
Washington took both ends of j
a doubleheader from Boston to
day, winning the second game. 9
'to 3, with a powerful batting at
tack after taking the first. 6 to 2.
behind Al Crowder's six-hit pitch
ing.. Boston 3 6 t
Washington S 12 1
' Durham, Boerner and Tate;
- Crowder and Maple.
Boston ..3 7 0
Washington . 16 1.0
Wetland and Tate, Connolly;
Marberry and Spencer.
! Ana Indians Ditto
8T. LOUIS. Sent. 5 (AP)
The Cleveland Indiana won both
games of a double header from
theSt. Louia Browns today, 12 to
t and f to 4.
' Earl Averill, Cleveland center
- fielder, hit two home runs in the
first game to bring his season's
total, to 30.
Hudlin held St. Louis to six hits
In the second game and retired
toe Browns in order la six in -
nings. Clsfeell, Cleveland second
baseman, grot tour hits ia five
times at bat.
Cleveland 12 15 0
JSt. LOUIS U 0
Harder and Seweli; Stewart,
Cooney, Klmsey, Stout and Fer-
reiL i -
Cleveland 6 10 1
St. Louis 4 c a
Hudlin and Wyatt f Blaeholder,
jviscner, jieoert and Bengough.
Fires Threaten
e In High Sierras
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 6 (AP)
Forest fires starting in the Sil
ver Creek basin high in the Sierra
Nevada ranges had burned over
9.O0O acres early tonight and were
threatening numerous summer
homes near Wright's lake. .More
than 100 men were fighting the
"tfamea which are beyond control
nd burning fiercely.
GEOGRAPHY DISRUPTED RUDY'S MARITAL MELODY I
I ... - ' i I; --,"7', '
Fay Webb Values A
far the second time romance km tnraed to aihet em Rudy Val!, celebrated radio crooeer mmd band UedeM
rkM MrrUf to Fay Webb, Santa Monica, CaL, beauty, a little ever a year age canted a furore aaoif
die crooner' million of womea fans. Though the new of the Valleea' impeadiag dirorce cornea a a !
rita to atoat people, it bat long beea expected by thoe dote to the couple. The reaaoa (or the split-vp U
sot oae of the usual divorce court pleas. There is no charge of neglect or cruelty, nor is there the inevitable
'other woman." According to the attorney who represents both parties, Rudy and bis wife are parting foe
reasons "geographical rather than emotional. To explain: Fay is a daughter of California who never took
kindly to tie East. Several times since she became tke envy of womankind by amarrping the megaphone '
crooner, whose voice is a caress, Mrs. Valleo has fled to her beloved West Coast away from tke sometimes '
Mid, foggy, depressing Atlantic seaboard. At suck times there were rumors of friction between tke-coeple. "
but Rudy always stifled suck .reports by insisting that Fay bad bis full consent to suck walk-outs." TaSs)' ;'
when Fay remained in tke East sko saw very little of ker kubby. Radio, theatre and dance engagements
claimed practically every minute of bis time and wifie was left to survey tke f urniskings in their palatial
New York apartment. Now Fay says sko can no longer tolerate the East, and, as Rudy's life and ambitions
are bound up herekere is nothing left for tke couple but to go separate ways. Tke crooner's first wife was
Leonie Cauckois McCoy, coffee keires wko obtained an annulment after tkreeweeks of wedded life.
WEB, SHY
LIXELYIPHS
Republicans Talk Support
Of Jimmy's Accuser if
Latter Runs Again
NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP)
One of the most tangled political
situations New York has ever
faced Is expected to be straight
ened out to some extent at a ser
ies of conferences the next four
days. .
Jamea Waker reBlgnation as
The problems resulting from
mlor: the gubernatorial situation
Tmn,n hnii
and the attitude of Tammany hall
toward Governor Roosevelt's pres
idential race are three of the sub-
jectg awaItlng consIderation.
In Bretton Woods, N. H., John
H. McCooey, Brooklyn leader, said
he would not discuss any phase of
He will return to New York to-
I morrow.
The Herald-Tribune reported
Curry is "unreservedly for nomi-
nating James J. Walker for mayor
this fall."
On Friday the state democratic
committee meets in Albany. While
and perhaps for decision.
EOF
CLEVELAND. Sept 5. (AP)
A flying mother today shattered
the world land-plane speed record
for women to complete Missouri's
triple victory of, speed at the na
tional air races-
Mrs. Mae Haizlip, streaking
over a three kilometer straight
away, averaged 25S.513 miles an
hour on the best consecutive four
of six dashes to beat the mark
held by Rnth Nichols, Rye. N. Y.,
by 44.8T7 miles an hour.
Only eight months ago, Mrs.
Haislip ' suffered a broken back
when her plane went into a tail
1 spin at low altitude while taking
l oft from an airport at Clarks-
I ville, Tenn. She was strapped to
1 a rack for many weeks and did not
I fly again nntll last Wednesday.
I Mrs. Haizlip took her place as
I queen of ipeed beside her bus-
band, James, and his comrade,
Major James H. Doolittle. Haizlip
a week ago smashed the trans-
1 nation record, and Doolittle flew
I 296.287 miles an hour two days
I ago, for a world land plane speed
mark for men.
IK
I1U0TIO1
TILLAMOOK, Ore, Sept. S
(AP) A. Lb Bergerson, about SO
well-known Tillamook must
teacher, was shot to death here
today, authorities said, during a
quarrel with Harry Ellsworth,
cottage landlord.
The quarrel, the district attor-
ney said, followed a "drinking nar
ty. He said he had learned Ells-
worth fired one shot from a rifle.
killing Bergerson Instantly as he
sat at a table,
v Ellsworth was arrested and was
held to the grand jury which
I meets tomorrow.
MRS
a mm
HONORS
TllilUOKE
Vaee VAteoicnou
The Call
Board
By OLIVE M. DOAK
WARNER BROS. ELSINORE
Today Jungle picture, "Bring
'Em Back Alive".
Thursday Gertrude Lawrence
In "Aren't We All".
Friday-Chlc Sale In
Stran-
ger in Town".
THE GRAND
Today "The Blond Captive."
Wednesday George Arliss In
"The Man Who Played
God".
Friday George O'Brien in
"Mystery Ranch".
NATIONAL LSAOXTB
W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pel.
Chiesjo 79 59 .589 Boiton 96 69 .48
ntts. 74 61) .5521 St. Looia 64 70 .47B
Brooklyn 71 65 .5221 Nw York 60 78 .451
X aiUdeL 68 67 .504 Cincinn. 56 81 .409
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5. (AP)
The Pirates made it 10 victor
ies in a row today by defeating
St. Louis in both ends of a double
header, 4 to 3 and 3 to 1. Larry
French had the beet of Derringer
in the second game. Meine won
the morning contest.
St, Louis 3 9 0
Pittsburgh ..; 4 9 1
Stout, Lindsey. Haines and J.
Wilson; Meine and Grace.
St. Louis 1 7 3
Pittsburgh 3 13 ft
Derringer and Mancuso; French
and Grace.
Boston Wins Couple
BOSTON. Sept. 5. (AP) Bos
ton made a clean sweep of to
day's double header with Brook
lyn, winning the nightcap B to 4
alter it had won the curtain rais
er 13 to 2.
Brooklyn 2 6 0
Boston . ........... 13 17 0
Vance, Thomas, Plpgras. Pic-
inicb. Heimach and Lopei; Zaeh
ary. Schulte and Spohrer.
Brooklyn ,4 10 2
Boston ( 14 l
Thurston. Quinn. Shaute and
Lopez; Betts and Spohrer.
And Phillies Also
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.
(AP) Tte PHlllies came from
behind In the ninth inning to de
teat the New York Giants S to 4
in the second game ot today's
double header after they had won
the first contest 3 to 2. Mel Ott
hit n home ran In each game. In
creasing his total for the season
to 31.
New York 2 t 1
Philadelphia U 2 1 l
Walker. Bell and Hoean: Han
sen, uska and Todd, V. Davis.
New York .......... ..4 11
Philadelphia 5 18 0
Mooney, Schumacher, Huboell
ana jrarreii; Kaem and v. Davis.
But Cuba. Beds 8nlit
CINCINNATI. Sept. 8.- (AP)
waking np to play tight balL
Cincinnati took the second game
of a double header, to S, today
after the Cubs beat the home
team 9 to 2 In the first contest
Chicago ...w... n
Cincinnati v ... V. .... 2 11. .5
Grimes, Root and Hartnett:
Carroll. Ogden, Kolp and Lom-
narai. ;
Chicago .i...... 12 0
Cincinnati 91
Smith, May, Root and Hemsley,
Hartnett; Johnson and Manion.
Too Late to Oassiiv
MODERN six room house Just rvfln
Ished insida. Double garage. Three
blocks north ot statehouae. Phone
stsu.
PITTSBURGH GAINS;
Wli 10 STRAIGHT
i o
Broadcasting Sax Appeat
AT HEARING TODAY
Columbia and Snake River
Development Evidence
Will be Recorded
PORTLAND. Sept. 5. (AP)
Testimony on the feasibility of
aeveiopment of the Columbia and
Snake rivers for navigation, wa
ter Btorage and hydro - electric
power will be taken here tomor
row by a senate sub-committee on
irrigation and reclamation.
Senator John Thomas of Idaho
chairman of the committee.
expected to arrive here early to
morrow to preside over the hear
ing. Others expected to attend In
clude Charles L. MeNary. Ore
gon; Robert L. Carey. Wyoming
Clarence C. Dill. Washington
Wesley L. Jones, Washington, and
colonel Thomas M. Robins,
tne army engineers.
Norman B. Arkinson. ot Boise,
clerk ot the committee, was here
today and outlined the work of
the committee.
"This sub-committee." he said,
"will collect Information at this
Portland hearing and at another
to be held Wednesday and Thurs
day at Lewiston. Idaho, to Im
press the war department that
there Is sufficient tonnsge avail
able to river transportation to
warrant the improvements set
forth la the bill sponsored by
Senators MeNary and Stelwer.
Briefs will be properly submitted
by this committee to the war
department, which will In turn
make a report directly to Presi
dent Hoover on the feasibility of
the project.
"It will be remembered ..that
the war department made- a- -"preliminary
report which was -unfavorable
to development above
Wallula, Wash., but this commit
tee feels that additional Informa
tion would have a tendency to
change the war department's
stand. Senator Thomas was re
sponsible for postponement of the
final decision of the war depart
met until October 1 when this
committee will have an opportun
ity to hold the Portland and Lew
iston hearings."
EYE0R0WS REVEAL
L'S AGE
YORK, England. Sept. 8. -(AP)
Women now hare one less
way ot concealing their age. Eye
brows and eyelashes will give
away the secret
Eyebrows change their position
with age. Professor V. Suk to
day told the British Association
tor the Advancement of Selene.
With advancing age. they sink
below the upper margin of the
orbital cavity, or eye socket, of
the skulL
Most women have one kind of
eyebrows and most men another.
his studies navo shown. About 79
per cent ot the women he exam
ined had "even" eyebrows, while
among the men about 71 per cent
had the "double" type. .
Color of eyebrows has no con
nection with the form and Is
hereditary.
' The long and curly type ot
eyelashes, the professor found.
occur naturally only among chil
dren. Like a baby's first teeth
they are only temporary and soon
are replaced by the shorter, stab
ler aauit growth. .
A blonde may . have -dark eye
lashes and not be suspected of
being "synthetic. There Is . no
correlation, ' Professor Suk- said,
between the color of eyelashes
and the color ot eyebrows and of
hair, for many blondes have nat
urally dark eyelashes.
NAVIGATION ISSUE
ill
ROOSEVELT TO BE
POUD VISITOR
x .
Stop There September 21 Is
Announced; Starts on
Trip West Soon
HYDE PARK, N. T., Sept. I
(AP) A week from today Gov
ernor Roosevelt leaves on the ma
or trip ot his campaign for the
presidency, an 8,000-mile Journey
through to the west, where he will
make three ot his major speeches.
Ao Topeka, Kansas, on Septem
ber 14. the democratic candidate
will talk on the farm question.
Thr other major speeches will be
delivered at Portland September
21 aad Sioux City, Iowa, Septem
ber 29. Announcement was made
today of the details ot the western
trip, which had beea delayed by
the uncertain termination of the
Mayor Walker ouster hearing.
Roosevelt ended his doable hol
iday visit to his country home to
night entraining for the state fair
at Syracuse.
Roosevelt will make several
other addresses In his Journey, to
the coast and his return through
the southwest . and the middle
west. What topics he will speak
on were not announced.
He will make twenty stops, be
ing Absent from Albany 24 days
and returning to the capital on
October .
Most ot his traveling will be at
night. In only six Instances will
he have overnight stops at cities.
They are Denver September IS.
Salt Lake City September 16 and
17, San -Francisco Sptember 22,
Los Angeles September 24 aad
Chicago September 30.
The details ot the trip Include:
Arrive Seattle 10 a. m. Septem
ber 20 ; leave Seattle midnight
September 20. Arrive Portland
7:30 a. m. September 21; leave
Portland over Southern Pacific 10
p. m. same day; arrive san Fran
cisco 7 p. m. September 22; leave
San Francisco 10 p. m. September
23.
BLACKPOOL, England, Sept. 5.
(AP) The Rev. H. F. David
son, who recently was convicted
of charges of immorality with
young women, became a sideshow
today here at England's greatest
Coney Island in an effort to earn
2000 (about $6900) to be used
in appealing his case.
The daily program of the rec
tor, who is in his sixties, is this:
Each morning he climbs into a
big barrel and, with intervals for
lunch and tea, he remains on view
until midnight, spending the time
writing the case for his defense.
Nearby In an another barrel is
a girl doing a fasting stunt.
"I'll make as much in a barrel
in a fortnight as I would in 20
weeks doing my sketches and re
citals on the stage," the rector
said.
The first method he used to
raise funds was by vaudeville ap
pearances. F
III PiPEIJ IS LAW
BERLIN, Sept 5, (AP)
Chancellor Frans von Papen s
economic program, which would
turn vast sums . of money back
Into the nation's arteries of trade
and attack unemployment, be
came law today when President
Paul von Hlndenburg signed a
series of enabling emergency de
crees.
There are four sections in the
Yon Papen plan 1. Measures for
relief of business, industry and
agriculture. 2. Social measures.
3. Credit measures. 4. Miscellan
eous measures.
An official statement pointed
out that the central purpose was
to lessen unemployment and espe
cially to relieve business under
takings small in size.
Reiterating the authoritative
interpretation given the Associ
ated Press August 29, the state
ment asserted that "private in
dustry still constitutes the best
means for the rational satisfac
tion ot humanity's economic
needs; the forces slumbering
within private industry must
therefore 'be awakened."
HIS HAUL DAY
WASHINGTON. Sept 5 (AP)
Over the nation the working
man today took charge- ot Labor
day's observance, tew namiets
faillnr to see a parade or hear an
address on the significance ot the
occasion.
Last Times Today
w 4nHdsJssrt Authrprte AnsTMtsT P$HKtojBjSjj-
B"fcaaS(
TOMORROW
is
Tk & -i t t "J i
1
HIMSELF IN BARREL
1M M
1RII6 MAN IS
Secretary Doak in an address at
Syracuse, N.T mad a statement
that conditions were Improving,
and with the secretary ot labor
gave his endorsement to shorter
work weeks end higher wages.
The secretary of the American
federation of labor, Frank Mor
rison, in a speech at Washington
also stressed the proposals for
shorter work days and weeks,
terming the tendency toward
them irresistible. He also pre
dicted that an old age pension
system In this country was inevit
able. '
In Camden. K. J.. at the grave
ot Peter J. McQulre. who Is given
eredlt tor originating Labor day,
another leader ot the organised
tollers, N. J.. McDermott, of In
dianapolis, called for further or
ganisation, extending "even to
white collar labor."
Representatives of many crafts
man's unions honored MeGalre's
memory.
VESSEL POINDING
TO OH SA1
Steam Schooner Fort Bragg
Abandoned; Spectators
Marooned on Jetty
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Sept. 5-
(AP) The steam schooner Fort
Bragg, veteran eoastwlse vessel,
was slowly pounding to pieces on
the sands of the south jetty ot
Coos Bay tonight after she had
been lifted free of the rocky abut
ment into which she crashed in a
lste afternoon fog Sunday.
A rising tide shortly after 2:09
o'clock this afternoon carried the
cracked hull nearly S00 feet fur
ther inshore. Only a few rods
away a dozen or more marooned
spectators huddled together on
the far end of the jutty tramway
waiting lor the tide to recede.
Coast guardsmen, returning
from an Investigation late in the
afternoon, reported the position
of the ship as well as the safety
of the folk isolated by the tide.
They said tha people on the Jetty
probably would be able to return
early tonight. They had ventured
out on the jetty because fog pre
vented their seeking the wrecked
snip from the shore. A break
tne top structure of the jetty
leaves about 100 feet which can
not be crossed at high tide.
Huge drums which held 63.000
gallons of gasoline for delivery
nere were broken In the outer
harbor, and the water of Coos
Bay and nearby beaches are cov
ered with oil. Large Quantities of
boxed foods and other commodi
ties, washed arhore from the ship,
are being carried home by resi
dents or mis city.
The ship's instruments were re
moved by Captain John Samuel-
son, assisted by the coast guards
men, a nundred tons of irnri
men. A hundred tons of general
a total loss.
INCOMES 01 'OUT'
(Continued from pas 1)
proximately 370.000 la belnc
used almost entirelv for n
loans to veterans brought about
oy tne fact that the bonus com
mission Is virtually the only agen
cy left in the state which will
make long time loans on real
property.
Bonus Funds Blast
Be Steadily Replenished
Tne result Is that the commis
sion will be forced to Issue re
funding bonds next year to meet
Its maturities. It is highly im
probable any attorneys would
approve the new bonds If the
tax commission In 1932 did not
levy the minimum of one-half
mill required annually by the
law which brought the bonds in
to existence. The general pub
lie does not apparently realise
that the state bonus commission
annually loses money, for it loans
the bulk of Its funds at four per
cent and pays from 44 to 4 4
Interest on its borrowed money.
In addition It must absorb losses
on bsd loans. Interest on more
than 95.000,000 borrowed to pay
cash bonuses and the office ov
erhead of the commission. Un
less a steady pouring in ot pub
lic xunas is made Into the com
mission's treasury. Its finances
becoming steadily more Involved
aad Its assets constantly dimin
ish in ratio to Its bonded liabil
ities. '
Thus by the smallest estimate
conceivable and by Ignoring any
attempt to reduce the state's de
ficit carried over from 1932. the
state tax commission must levy
enough taxes In December, 1932.
to provide at least - Ml 9,9 00.
ID
MM
Bono of 23c Talkies
LAST TIMES TODAY
hoot
Also Boy Friend Comedy
News Jk Novelty Reel
; - Coming Wednesday A
V Thursday ,
"This is the Night"
Starrlnf lily Daraita, Charles
Rngglee A Roland Toons;
HIGHER LEW UPON
""3
MADRAS TRAGEDY
C ES U
Husband and Wife Slain by
"Other man" who Then
Snuffs own Life
MADRAS? Ore.. Sept 5 (AP)
A coroner's jary, after investi
gating the triple shooting which
occurred here yesterday, today re
tained n verdict that Edna and
Everett Hannawell were killed by
bullets fired from n gun In toe
hands of Roy Pummlll, who then
killed himself. -
The Hannawelia left three chil
dren, Everett, Jr., 9; Ross, ?; and
Billy, 3.
Mrs. Veral Jones, a witness to
the shooting: was the principal
witness at the inquest She testi
fied that Mrs. Hannawell, who
had been friendly with Pummlll
for about a year, had spent most
of the past week at the Jones
home because she feared Pummlll
would carry out threats to take
her life.
Mrs. Jones testified Mrs. Han
nawell came running to her a few
minutes oerore the shooting be
gan. When Pummlll anoeared
Mrs. Hannawell Jumped ' behind
Mrs. Jones.
In the meantime Everett r.,
had run down town and called his
father from the restaurant where
he worked. When Mrs. Hanna
well saw her husband aonroachlnr
she stepped from behind Mrs.
Jones and ran for the kitchen
door. Pummlll fired twice. Mrs.
Jones testified, one buUet hitting
the fleeing woman in the jaw and
another In the bin. Mrs. Hanna
well, however, ran on to the ga
rage.
By that time Hannawell had
amvea and he grappled with
Pummlll. the witness related.
Pnmmlll wrenched himself free
ana iired a bullet Into Hanna
well's back, woundinr him fatailv
Then Pummell, according to
airs, j ones" story, ran to the ra
rage where Mrs. Hannawell was
trying to start the car. He fired a
bullet Into the back of her head.
xuimg ner instantly. He then
urea a bullet into his own head.
PARTIES TD WATCH
STATES' ELECTIDIS
WASHINGTON. SeDt. E. ( av
The election In Maine and pri-
uiauea ana conventions in 11
other states within the next 10
aays win d watched by republi
can ana aemocratle leaders for
any hint of shifting sentiment
wnicn may bear on November.
Maine will elect its house and
state county officers on Septem
ber ia. dui win not name its
presiaential electors until Novem
ber 8.
Democratic leaders claim the
possibility of victory In Maine,
T"V k t. it
u iriiuuucuu, nowever. are
moving forward with confidence.
Nevada will hold its primaries
tomorrow. Connecticut republi
cans and democrats meet Tues
day and Wednesday, respectively,
in Biaie . conventions, while Ken
mcxy republicans meet Wedn
uay to make a senatorial candi-
aate.
beven Btates Arizona. rnlr.
ado, Vermont Washinrton kw
tiampsaire, uicnigan and Louisi
ana conduct their nrlmariea on
September 13. and Georgia on the
oay touowing.
LE AFFAIR
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. K
(AP) A long feud over the at
tentlons of one man to another's
former wife today cost the Ufa of
Pete Malito. 40, and caused the
probable fatal shoo tin r of John
Mauro. 30. his friend.
Charles Potestlo. S3, who nolle
said shot both men when he met
mem on a crowded downtown
G
CUS
ESS001G
mmrn mm
"'W-n an
Actually filmed In
the real 'Malayan
Jungle country. EV
ERT THRILL IS
REAL!
f vr;
yf
rT
--
.
YOU'LL SEE him capture
r M
I v. J
'rY VN
V
II
Ml
if i
elephant with bare hands ! YOU'LL
HEAR the infuriated tuskers
trumpeting for their lost ehfldl
YOU'LL SEE a 30 foot python at
death's grip with, a royal Bengal
tiger! YOU'LL SEE the man-eating
cat entering a native village! 4
street, was booked on a murder
charge. ' ' " ! ' .
Mauro, whoso -injuries max
prove fatal, saia roieauw
been friendly with MaUto's di
vorced wife and the former has.
band held- him responsible for pre in
venting a reconciliation, wnen.
Potestlo met the two men today.
police were told. Malito warned.
Potestlo to stay away from the
woman.-- , - i- .
Potestlo shot . Mauro ! three
times, police said, and then turned .
the gua on Mali to. who attempted
to flee Into a theater. - One shot 1
in the head killed hint outright
After surrendering to a deputy
sheriff Potestlo admitted f riendli- -
ness with. Mrs. Malito and Insisted .
he shot in self defense. Both men,
he said, had threatened his life.
Police said he. expressed pleasure
when told Mailt was dead. ' '
Crest to Reach Mission by
Noon Today; Residents
- Being Evacuated:
-1 ' " f ,
BROWNSVILLE. Tex.. Sept ' I.
(AP) Flood waters of the Rio
Grande neared the fertile lower
Rio Grande valley tonight after
causing property damage running
into the millions and some lose ot
life.
Army fliers reported the flood's
crest today in the vicinity of Rio
Grande City, about 100 miles
above here.
A weather bureau warning said
the crest would reach the area
around Mission tomorrow fore
noon and the extreme lower val
ley Wednesday.
Not more than 10 per cent ot
the citrus acreage fh the valley
was expected to be reached by
flood waters, even If the flood
control system does not hold.
Residents ot the lowlands on
both the Mexican and American
banks had evacuated.
Just how many lives had been
lost remained undetermined. The
collapse of a railroad bridge at
Laredo on which 14 to 20 men
were standing was believed to
have caused the drowning of all
but four.
It was estimated the loss ia
Val Verde county alone would
amount to $2,000,000.
A tale of similar destruction
came from Laredo, where more
than 200 families were homeless.
Across the river In Nuevo Lar
edo it was estimated 1000 Mexi
can families were destitute. The
Red Cross was caring for . the
refugees.
The International bridge b
tween the two Laredoa was re
opened to traffic and hundreds
of men set to work repairing the
riood damage.
LONDON, Sept 5 (AP) In
defense of the fair name of Chi
cago, Mayor Anton J. Cermak to
day hit back at Loridoners who
for years hare been gibing at the
Illinois metropolis as a center of
lawlessness.
"Ton Londoners quit maligning;
us," the Chicago mayor told a
group of British newspapermen
who Importuned him to say some
thing about his home town.
"You think you know a lot
about Chicago. Tell tne. how many
murders did we hare last yesrt
How many big American cities
had more murders than Chicago?
I'll tell you ten.
"You have 22.000 police In
London. I am told. It Chicago had
that many cops I'd clear the city
of every criminal"
VtTU UATncpi Pnmi
J Thi dawn of
I a triBg ins i rvuunil
Th. jangU
crenjned as Ost '
VancitBt nttaits
l fousU to tha t3eA'
I ill thin avriif.nwfnfie)'.
Tirana of tha wUdi!
a baby
Masquer Comedy
Bosk Cartoon
Musical Revue
wtta ' .
Kate Emltn
FLOOD IS If fill
BID 6RK VALLEY
22,000 DOBDIES TO
CLEAN UP CUB
n ww -
Unwrry . . . l
VWn II
MTV
. l"isfnU'TCv,',y
- slasqucr Cotnedya
I - Bosk Cartoon 1
1. Mssical Revne I
m - w
-