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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1932)
v. 'H f - -. PAGE TWO .... . . -r--'K....:---0 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Oetober 5, 1932 THRONG GHEEBS HOOVER'S lTALK Many Policies for Relief Of Agriculture Listed " By G. 0. P. Leader (Continued from page 1) the chief executive said he fa vored such -proposal as radical revision of the agricultural mar keting act, readjustment of land taxes, reorganisation of the fed eral land banks, and the. appli cation of any annual payment on war debts to ".securing an ex pansion of the foreign markets for American agricultural pro- Higher Tariffs If Neceesary; Pledge - As another major point he promised Ids farm belt audience eren higher "tariffs than now existed on farm commodities "where necessary to protect agri culture. In outlining what he .called the "policies of the republican party," the president listed the following 12 points: M !1 Maintenance and possible deration of the . protective tar iff on farm products as "the very t basis of safety to American ag- -Sicalture. v 2 Revision of the agricultur al marketing act, including re peal of the stabilization clause. (2 Creation of a program for "the reorganization of agricul ture so as to divert land from unprofitable use and to avoid the cultivation of lands the chief re turn of which is the poverty and misery of those who lived upon them." .4 Speeding up of the com pletion of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water "as a fundamen tal relief to agriculture by cheap er . transportation." S Leniency in the collection of farm loans totaling 21 20, 000.090. ' - Readjustment of land taxes through ,a conference of tax ex perts to be called "as soon as the national election is out of the ' way." Short Terra Credit Will be Restored , 7 Restoration of normal short term credit to agriculture through the federal Teserve sys- tem, the Reconstruction Finance corporation, the intermediate credit banks and the 10 new ag ricultural credit corporations. :-t Use ct reconstruction cor poration funds to "make cred.- i its, available for sales of farm products in new markets abroad. ; 9 A recommendation to the next congress for further reor ganization of the . federal land banks, to enable them to expand In the refinancing of farm mort gages. 10 Promotion of world sta bility through disarmament and maintained peaee as a factor "in the recovery and expansion of out agricultural markets. i 11 Opposition to cancellation of war debts, but the recommen dation "that any annual payment on .the foreign debt be ased for the specific purpose of securing an expansion of the foreign mar kets for American .agricultural products. . 12 An effort to reverse the "processes of deflation" in con nection with farm prices "and bring things back to their real . Oil THE COUNTS t Con Baaed from ease 1) suit from Canada. Bond ef $75,000 was set for Martin and 250,000 for Samuel . "We have only scratched the surface," said l State's Attorney John A. Swansea after the indict ments were returned. "Our Inves tigations so tar have convinced me a mock mors serious case will be built ep eventually against the mulls." t Each ef the three indictments contain four eountsr larceny, lar ceny by bailee, and two counts of embezzlement worded differently .for legal reasons. t'JATERCASEISUP 16! , V . (Continued -from page 1) Judge Lewelltng called the Oe tober term of court in depart ment one. Judge L. H. McMahan. to ' order. Court then adlonmed tor a weefcr Judge MeMahan be- tm . LI. --.j va am -, iwtuuu. Postal Receipts I For Last Month S Are Said Higher - Postal receipts' at the local t- nce tor septemaer, im, and for the auartar endin sfmhw were well over tfcnm v& i AM W, toe corresnondlnr datM w" w asi monin was 220.- s.so as compared to 217.289.12 tor the same month, a year ago. xeiaj ior the quarter just ended was 50.711.45 as to 15X.422.SJ last rear. . Posts as Ue Farrar stated that the increase in receipts wae prob ably due to the Increased postal rues, and to the amount of eltc uon matter aaaaieo, - 'l, DALLAS Tim WED : SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 4 -(AP) a . marriage Heenst- was i-Jued hero today to Lone? Nei ... Jfeidt, 27, ant Edith a Robert ' 'on, 22, bot of Dallas, Ore, DLLS lilCTED BEFORE LtWI! Credit Group Has Visitor 'to Study : Local Plan Today I. B. Caldwell, secretary of the Clackamas county credit associa tion and bureau manager at Ore gon City, Will attend the meeting of the Salem Credit association at the Masonic temple this noon to study the credit reporting system in use here. ; While In attendance at the bu reau manager's conference- last week he was shows the system in use here, and was so Interested that he is planning to put it Into effect tor the Clackamas county group. Several of his office as sistants will accompany him here to make first half acquaintance of the system. ' STATESIilGOOKIl I (Continctod frotn pas t) cookery, practical recipes, how to handle gas stoves most economi cally, -various foods and how to prepare them best will be fea tures of the school. The housewives of Salem, by attending the cooking school classes can learn to do their share In keeping the family expenses within the family Income. They will learn to make their homes happier and healthier by serving better meals at less cost. Thev catt learn the advantages of plan ning all the day' meals in the morning, and by learning to save foodstuffs and use left-overs, can buy more food when bargain pri ces are on at the stores. Enough groceries can be purchased on Sat urday prices to last most of the week. There is no charge at the cooking school. It is all free and desired that ladies come and en Joy themselves. And incldently. Miss Reger will pass samples aronnd to the audience. DES MOINES, la. Oct. 4 (AP) Sympathizers with the farmers holiday movement nar- aded in Des Moines today in pro test against agricultural and economic conditions only a few hours before the appearance of President -Hoover here to make a major campaign address. Following the parade, police were called to the fair grounds to quell a minor disturbance caused when a group of men tore Hoover banners from a. caravan of 400 automobiles from Missouri. The trouble was ended before the officers 'arrived. More than 2,000 men, women and children, dressed in over alls or working clothes, rode or marcned tnrougb Des Moines streets. covering part of the route followed later by a parade welcoming the president The farmers were greeted with cheers. Their trucks and ears hnr signs calling attention to current zarm prices and economic condi tions, demanding relief and fix ing blame on President Hoover. At one point the paraders- booed a large painting of the president. unaer wucn their trucks passed. Graves Pleads Not Guilty to Assault Charge Arrested on as a&sanlt ami Kot tery charre based an a u( al leged to have occurred October xo, 1930, Harry Graves of Wood burn, was yesterday hronrht into justice court here. Graves pleaded not gouty ana tne case will be set ior nearing later. He Is out on his own recognisance. The ajuault I and battery was made upon Mrs. nose iioenig, according to the eharge. Attemnts to briny the matter up in jusuce counrt at Woodburn have come to naught, according to word hero. Enrollment in ?" City's Schools Grows Steadily Enrollment at all the Htv schools Is increasing steadily ec- eoreing to a check up made through the superintendent's of fice at the see tor hick school Yes terday. Figures on the same per- 100 ror last year ara not available. Following is the last computed to tal tor all the schools: Senior high school, 1452; Les lie Bier high, elf; Parrlsh Jun ior hhrb. &7l! Karlewenjf ! Garfield, 24t; -Grant, 24l;HIga- wna, 9zs; Liacoin, 211: SIcKln fey.vl91j Parky 224f Richmond si, wasnmgton. ixg. Accident Victim Awarded $30 by Court Jury Jorr rliLK t.mA ! ey uoris uruiea . aeainct Pv w rfetM - . . . . . - - ... . v , w iswTcr on tn juries sustained in an auto- vafiKfla eli..a . . Diaintiif ttim n m.. Mt J. j Al . u juues court yester day, marking Ha second appear VS?" M weat nt "ore on Th jefdt UI street about a year ago. Pialn- m rvcover a total of aamages. PRINTED OCTiTTS Edith Nearso Rogers ot Massa e. ... .. . caiwvus h wearing a variety of printed eostamea in black, and PROTEST DF FARM COITUS MADE HEARD BY OFFICERS ' ' PORTLAND, Ore Oct. 4 (AP) From Paul 21. Calllcotte's own lips San. Francisco police of ficials today heard his atory of belief that he was the man who placed the suitcase bomb that exploded daring the San Francisco preparedness day par ade of 1910. j i V Then, fortified with their own extensive knowledge et the tra gedy that, killed It persons, in Jured 82 others aad sent Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings to life Imprisonment, with all the information nearly two days Ct intensive investigation of oc angles of Calllcotte's story could uncover. Captain Charles Ooff aad Inspector Charles-Maher be gan tonight to level questions at the Portland mountaineer. Early today the San Francis co officials went out to Bull Run to Question Andrew M. Mad ison, employe of the city water works, concerning the statement of Bernard Nils and Ludvlg John son of Portland in which they quoted the latter as saying Mad ison told him in Anchorage, Al aska, in December, 1910, that he had received the suitcase from a boy in San Francisco. . The officers said Madison told them he had not met Johnson until 1926, and had aever beea in California or Alaska. SEATTLE, Oct. 4 (AP) Forest and Brush fires raged In three sections 'of western Wash ington today, near t&e Sunset highway east- of Nortb Bend, at Crocker Lake -on the Olympic peninsula and in Cowlits county la the Ticinity of Longriew, with none of them having reached serious proportions. The fire sea son had been believed over. On the Sunset highway, a fire start ing at Camp Joy tied up traffic over Snoqualmie pass for a time. and. 40 men worked into the night fighting the flames. The fire was burning on a mile front. The flames were seported the most severe along the south fork of the Snoqualmie river. Near Crocker lake, flames were sweeping over logged-off land on a -two and a half mile front. with no property being threaten ed. In Cowlits county a slashing fire out of control threw a heavy pall of smoke over the lowlands and telephone service between Longriew and Portland was dis rupted for a time. Tfiirro. Oct. 4 f API The cabinet decided today that the Lrtton commission's . report on Manchuria to the League of Na tions did not constitute canse to alter its Manenurian poliey. A cardinal point of that policy Is the separation of Manchuria from China and the maintenance of the Independent state ef Man ehukuo. which the Japanese as sisted in creating, to repiaee the old regime owing a ue glance to Nanking. General Sadao Arakl, minister of war, led the criticism ot the Lrtton report. The report was merely "a diary of a fortnight's journey through Manchuria," he said, and it show ed an Inability to grasp the fun damentals of the problem. He de clared It was unworthy of the ser ious attention of x Japan. Several other ministers Joined In the at tack of the league document. The cabinet meeting came after a foreign office spokesman had in formed vernacular newspapers that Japan saw a elose connection between the publication of the Lrtton report. Secretary ot State Henry L. Stlmsoa's speech ot Philadelphia Saturday, and the concentration of the United States navy in the Pacific. Bankers Oppose Glass Bill tor ' Branch System L03 ANGELES. Oct. 4 (AP) A resolution expressing dissat isfaction with sxme phases of con gressional treatment of banking legislation, or proposals which have been made before congress, especially , relating to the glass bill, was adopted today by the state bank division ot the Ameri can Bankers association In con vention here. The resolution expressed ' oV tsrmlaod opposition to section It ot the glass bin which would give state wide branch banking powers to national basks In all statesjrer gureiesa -pi restrictions as xe branch-banking on state banks state laws." .. . . -1 Chairman Named By Girte League At Independence SJL r 1NDEPZNDENCB. Oet. 4-Tka first girls' league meeting et the year was - held Monday to elect chairmen for the various commit tees. Georcia Jmm elrtA new vice-president to succeed Ed na jurexung -who - 1 attending seaooi at Newport. i ,3 - Chairmen of committees- are: Finance, r Eleanor i Hill; v social. Joan Attderson; scholarship, Dolly Howe: nrogresa Franees HaUv. The chairmsa win select a mem oar irojn each class to bo on the HH ALSO IS FIRE PERILS JAPAN Will 1BMTJRE WICHURIA REPORT committea, - - LOSS Fffi.l BLAZE ISOPIIIMILUOiiS . CConttaesi from pa X) . 5.000 acres. Fire officials gave orders to save houses and families first and when that was done, to devote attention to back-firing. - Across tne Columbia rtrer in Washington, Va seen t or aad Longriew reported Increasing menace as fires licked savagely through brash and forest, claim ing farm houses la their path. The situation wae described br officials as being perhaps the worst tn the history et Oregon for estry.".. Wind, Low Humidity Have Share im Blame - Torrid fast winds and exceed ingly low humidity conspired to produce a condition-dangerous be yond parallel. Today was the hot test Oetober 4 ta the history of the weather bureau with the mercury around 1 1 degrees. roar hundred men were thrown. into the fire line tonight ta an ef- fore to save the Clark and Wilson Lumber company's plant north ot vernonia. The fire was cutting a ten-mile swath ot flame, aad residents of Nehaleih valley for several miles north and west of Yernoala were warned to flee If the blase should break over the ridge. The hamlet et BIrkenfeld. 22 miles down the Nehalem rirer from Vernonia, was being 'guard ed by every available man from threatened destruction. . Three Southern Paclfis tunnels and several bridges were de stroyed by the same tire that transformed Cochran from a mill town to a smoulder of ashes. The dense smoke so enshrouded the city ot Astoria today that homes and business houses were ighted by electricity throughout the day. DOERFLEH SUED BY Charging misrepresentation. suit was brought yesterday in cir cuit court by Ernest C and Chris tlnia M. Hill asking for the re scinding ot a land purchase con tract made with Frank A. Doerf ler, Dan Fry, Jr., and others on September 13, 1930. Plaintiffs ask thst 23546 be repaid to them. 21000 being down payment. 22530 Improvements made to the land contracted for and 215 ab stract expense Incurred. Plaintiffs cootend in their amended complaint that as new comers to Oregon they entered in to a 24000 purchase contract for land. Subsequently they claim they found that the land was rocky, that the title was insuttl dent and that other parties claimed and took a certain por tion of the land as theirs. Plain tiffs contend these circumstances were contrary to the allegations made when Doerfler sold them the acreage. LONDON. Oct. 4 f API Pre. sident Eamos da Vetera. Aff ta Irish Free State, arrived from uenera tonight for a eonfereaee with the British cabinet, and tn some aaeffleial quarters there arose this Question: "Will the Irish Free State re main tn the British family et na tions?" Officially, however, the enlv announcement was that Mr. Do vaiera would go Into conference tomorrow with Lord Haitaham. secretary ot war: Sir John Si mon, foreign secretary: and J H. Thomas, secretary far A ions. The subiect of dlacniuton waa announced ah the "Anglo-Irish financial situation." Mr. Da'Valere's arrlral n little Over 22 boora hellnf the resignation of James McNeill as governor general ot the tree state, and in some en art era was said the nrealdant wnnM make known tomorrow his de termination sot to have a succes sor to Mr. McNeill. Body of Indian Woman Found in Columbia River HUNTERS. Wash- ifW. i (APIThe nude anil hadf en body ot Mrs. AnuU S. Hanes, uaian wire or a wnita man. m recovered from the Columbia riv er today while her husband was being held at Colville in eonnee- won wun nor -disappearance., Indian and white aaarthera dis covered the body, tied in a saek woighed with stones after f oUow tnx blood-spattered trace. It was fal 20 feet of water sea where her clothing was caught by a drag any ui me ay. VTra- IT no- TTva rwus.aV en. h6me either - Thursday Bight cr rriaay snerirfpick Bon Sail, after a Tioient quarrel with her husbandV-"Doc" Hgncs - ' A new anethod for canning fish In which the product Is said to re tain its original freak teste has beta detefoped in. Norway. How about furatshing: your . attic or : a new room .ta the basement with beao- - tif uUy grained fir ply wood at less than planter or fibre board? .. 1 Ihascn fi: LiljeQiast Inci Dealers la LBsasber and ; BeUdtns; Materials.. Charch and tflU f TeL 9131 HILLS 53815 IRISH WITHDRAWAL 111 III L0I1II The Gall Board By OLIVE fiL DOAK WARMER BROS. EL&1XORH Today Helen Twelvetrees la Unashamed.- - - - - -Friday Buster Keetoa La "Speak Easfly. r . . i " THE GRASD . Today Edna May Oliver la - "Ladles ot the Jury.- - -. ; Friday Tim McCoy ta The Texas Cyelone", '-. THE HOLLYWOOD Today Tallulah Bankhead la "Thunder Below. -Friday Hoot Gibson In A Mans Land." Everybody xtas a best friend. aad to most people it's their pet. neres a cnance for every boy and girl In Salem to show off their pets, la the .Warner Bros.- Oregon Statesman pet aad cos tame contest, and parade. All you hare to do is bring it to The Oregon. Statesman office Saturday morning at 9 o Clock. If you haven't a pet decorate your bicycle . or even dress up yourself. There will be prizes for everything. People hare taken such aa In terest in this parade that Mayor Gregory, and Chief Miato hare beea asked, and they hare con sented to be guests ot honor, and wiu lead tne parade, ta a beauti ful automobile designated for them. Another point ot interest la the parade will be the American Le gion Cadet band, which will lead the parade. The Judges, who will have their station on the court house grounds, where the parade win end, are Miss Olive Doak, S. Beck ett, R. C. KleUlng. A. Utigard, aad Gardner Knape. There won't be enough prises for everyone, but due to the inter est taken by Mr. Utigard. everr participant in the parade will re ceive free candy. Prizes will be awarded for the best all around dog. for biggest dog, smallest dog, smallest pet other than dog, best decorated float or bicycle, quaintest dressed pet, best trained pet, best all around pet, cat with longest hair. most beautiful cat, best costume ot boy, and best costume ot glrL 551 SUMS iw ATTEND UNIVERSITY Willamette ualversity's regis tration for the fall semester ot 1922 had reached 151 late yester day according to announcement at the recorder's office. This marked a gain of 22 students la the last 10 days. The mark reached at a correspondent period a year ago was 633. University officials ex pressed themselves yesterday ju wen pleased with the enrollment mark saying ft had reached the comfortable capacity et the school tor good instruction. Law school registration now totals 30 stu dents. Decrease earellmedt la laid to financial conditions. Dean Frank M. Erlckson said the university could have bad a larger enroll ment had he beea willing- to en courage students to come ta Sa lem and to take a ehanee on find lag enough employment to pay their way. The dean said he kaew that many part-time Jobs were be ing filled by heads ot families and deolared he did not think students should displace these workers. Papel Delegate Expelled From Post in Mexico MEXICO CITY. Oct. 4 (AP) Archbishop Leopoldo Ruis T Flores, papal delegate to Mexico, boarded an airplane today and started for the United States bor der In obedience to a presidential decree expelling him from the eountry on the ground, that be was a "pernicious foreigner." With the pope's representative went two agents ot the depart ment of interior and Carlos Corte, a relative. . The archbishop remarked only that It was the first time he ever had been In an airplane. It was understood the border would-be crossed at Laredo, or Brownsville. BATTLES POVERTY ST. LOUIS (AP) By placing a tell of 10 cents oa passenger vehicles and 15 cents oa tracks suing the muniolpal bridge across the Mississippi. th board of aldermen of St, Louis expect to raise almost 11.000 annually m poor relief rands. Eaxuerot tarn Talkiea Today and Thvreday ' TUMT1S 13 BXUTY UlUiAU iNlUUT k Tonus we rreseat FitEX,a 11.09 Jar ot the Fassoas Ciena Tveaae Society. Cream, to each lady' attending the theatre oa a full paid admission- hi t ti QbrOXMOt Qicajt "A- fST " ' ' with; - ; . Charles Bickford, Paul Lakaa. Eugeaa Patlette, Ralph Fbraes rsir.liii-C!!i:;5 WUjJB32U 1 EIGiiT COUPLES ARE ' DIVORCED BY JUDGE Between a grist of lent bus- inees. Judge . L O. 'Lewelling found time yesterday to hand down eight divorce decrees in cir cuit court. TPhe awards r lfaxrae Graham from aivia Pike Graham,, married, la Salem la April 1921 charred abnafra treatment A , minor child was awarded the plaintlfL Loreta Miller Ingram from Har ry G. Ingram. married In Sand point rid ah o. Jus Si 1923. charre non -support. . . Alice If. Tourtellotle from Raymond . II. Toortellottee, mar ried August 2. 1920. Nebraska. icva ruens from Conrad rue he, married la 1920 in Rnaaia o( mistreatment and crossness. nvan Lady from Violet Lady, married in June. 1929. TtBMn. ver. Wash. charge desertion. : ary Bosnian from Charles F. Beaman.-married .June JU 1927: charge desertion. J Gladya G. Van Do Walker from o Vaa D Walker, married September f. 1923, Walla Walla. Wash.: eharge desertion. Feme A. Davenport from Lew- ?" Aa van port, married la Sa- a jane is, X927,- charged a language, cruelty. L a LONDON. Oct. 4 r aim tt der orders tmn vtn r-..i ara ' to Rumania irmnrr.. Prince Michael spent a busy da . r, ue former Queen Helen, The climax was a iJ?ft0vBl,ikta,la,n.I,1c for tea with the king end queen. For the heir to the Rumanian throne, today was a kiM swift end to the two w i. with Princess Helen, who yester- dr.vhre1 thtt Crl bad cut the lad's stay short to -perse- , Bn,th tftT w" noi o happy WI a-nacess ueien and her Ru- i"aie ineaoj m London. She declined emphatically ta 4f.n.. fr.1 PP'1 la the Dally Mail today la which ahe was quot ed as bitterly berating King Carol. Mother and son tried to mske the best of th few hours left to them. The prince rode In the front seat with the enae freer . the trip to Buckingham, but re mains m tne back seat with his muwier arm about him on the return journey. iaen Mlcnaal went m( with Madame Cartage, Princess Helen's iay n waiting. They Teturned a a. a. a a . w 'm uoi.91 oeanng a paper may pea pacKage tnat might be tne parting girt to his mother. A revival this veer ef the He. ed hunting area for about 22 square miles ot farm lead east of Salem la announced fotiAwi meeting of reaidenta or the dfctrlct at the Bethel, acheel hoese Monday night. The area Is ooraered by the north and south road from Garden Road ta Ha ger's piece, thence east to Mae- May, .north to Germaa M. ET cnurcn cm Garden road, with the latter road the aorta boundary. This b the same district aa last yaac At the meeting ft was re ported that the closing et the district redaoed hunting there by t per -cent last rear. Officers were reelected ai the, Meaday night meeting. Warren Creech being chosen president at the Farmers Union aad P. J. Me Guire. of the Knights of the Saw horse. Gay Fagg ta lookinc af ter arrangements for closing the district this year, and hones to obtain services ot a special war den as they had !ast year. LONG EVENIXa CAPB PARIS (AP) U a a Win sr. British actress. Is amoag Euro peans who are choosing long capes tor evening wear this fan. Plas . awtj Olaaj Prlii & Jo Of DBS SO ACKTORUMIA FARM LAIS AGAIN CLOSED TO HUflTE IV - w . STARTS .- TODAY V Yovll see girt who ! . elefted eU coerreeUews aa be with ber lever ttur a dayl A cri who I : cert amftfe an Meade-. ; I - hosr family tor. a- of Jeyt Should ahe be I coodesBsed? SHOULD I I 23S? Pea's decide uta- :"; :,-V'X U - : ' -Lewis' , A V STONE . : ,x .N. : . . ,nei Good News! WASHINGTON." Oct; A (AP) The reconstruction corporation today announced that : 1,182 714.161 -In actaal cash, to aid ag riculture, commerce and Industry to recover from the depression" had beea loaned "during its tint seven months of operation. CHICAGO. Oct. 4 (AP) Na tional-Bellas Hess. Inc.. third largest malforder house la the J m. - M Jit- mm woruvcoasy reporiee sicaouy u ereaslng orders. - x - - - : HUNTINGTON. W. Va Oct. 4 (AP) The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has called back 1200 men to work la the shops here. The shops hare beea Idle tor a month or more. The work will last Indefinitely. ' WILLIAMSON. W. Va, Oct. 4 (AP) Total loadings, ot coal here In the week ended October 1 were 2072 ears, the highest since March 19, Joe Ardlgo secretary ot the Williamson coal operators' as sociation announced. He also said that loadings in the Norfolk aad Western railroad system for the same week amounted to 11,779 cars, the highest since March 12. Looks Like Geer Build Dam For Car WALDO HILLS. Oct. 4. An unusual accident happened at the A. A. Geer home Friday night Mr. Geer returned from the state fair grounds late la the evening aad left' his heavy sedan oa top ot a small hilt la the baek yard. The ear started moving aad headed for a large tree. Geer Jumped oa the running board aad finally tamed the car,- bat eeuld not stop It aad It stepped Itself la the creek. Earlier is the seasoa he had dam med the creek, so the mad was about 20 inches deep. The car set tled Itself secure aad at 2 a. m. he decided to wait until morning. At daybreak he called Frank Bowers and the two men. with a set ot fence stretchers fastened to a tree, and with a team of horses palling, backed the ear out In time tor Mr. Geer to reach the fair grounds to assume his ticket sell ing duties. FDBN.Y.6I1RIR STATE ARMORY, Albany, N. T Oct. 4 (AP) Herbert H. Lehman, choice ot "Al" Smith and Got. Roosevelt, was nominated tor governor by the democratic state convention tonight, aa Smith and Roosevelt, with grins and handclasps, met for the first time slaoe they were toes at Chicago. The way tor the nomination was paved by aa agreement et New York City leaders and the withdrawal et John Boyd Thach er, Albany mayor.' Smith, while floodlights played on him aad thoesande who Jam med the hall roared their approv al, made two reterencea to Roose velt. Ho said election ot the demo cratic national ticket would insure -prohlbltloa relief." and that he had left the job ot governor In Roesevetfs hands with -satlsfac-tlon.- When Roosevelt took the plat form he said Smith as governor had made New York "a national criterion of good government" Bales Paid $28 For Injuries in Auto Accident Clyde O. Bales, route three Sa lem, yesterday received a draft tor f2f.IT tn paymeat of a claim through The Statesmaa iasuraaee department Bates waa tajarad August 14, wham the brakes on his parked ear failed to hold aad the car backed over aim. Payment was made try the North American Accident laser aace company whose policy is is sued ta Statesman subscribers tor 11 a year. araev Broa. v V- H - Kewa . Hodge-podge LEHMAN BACKED r ClEliElO PAPERS UuDEB 1,'CLE HEAD -I CLEVELAND. Oct 4. (AP) Tne Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Cleveland News today en-. nouaced . they have beea placed under Joint ownership through the formation of the Forest City Pub- . Ushlng company, a f9.900.000 holding concern." . c : ,'. . The separate identities, policies and. managements ot the , two newspapers will be maintained, it was announced. The Nws is aa , afternoon paper aad - the .. Plata ' Dealer Is in the moralag field. . The Forest City company win acquire all the stock ot the Plata Dealer Publishing company aad ot the Cleveland company, which, publishes the News. The holding company Is headed, by B.. P. Bole, -president ot the Plain Dealer company. - The policies, officers aad man agement ot the Plata Dealer re main unchanged." the latter said tn Its aaaouneemeat The News statement said "The policy, management and location of tne Cleveland News remains unchanged. The News Is a repub- 1 11 can newspaper aad win continue to support the political and elvia ' viewpoints that bare had Its sap port heretofore, and to challenge oa its own account the public -questions that touch the needs and interests of the people." YET BY FORECASTER Casting a weird, sickly yellow glare, a pall ot smoke like a huge batt ot unwashed wool un rolled over the city yesterday af ternoon, at times almost obliter ating the sua and maklag Ojo 19 degrees of heat oppressive. Occasionally bits of gray ash, sign of forest giants destroyed, drifted' downward. To those persons with a sky ward eye, the sup presented a beautiful sight Its light varylng ly filtered ot yellow rays by the smoke, underwent a series ot changing hues orange, copper, scarlet vermilllon, crimson. Ear ly In the evening, too, the quarter-moon mocked the sun's un usual light The weather observed forgot about the smoke when he report ed yesterday 'clear." But his northwest winds late In the ev ening cleared the air of smoke. For today the forecaster promises, or to those Interested In forest preservation, threatens fair weather, tempered with low er temperature and higher hu midity, tog on the coast PETTYJOHNS RETURN ROBERTS. Oct 4 Mr and Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn and daugh ter Maxlae Just returned heme from a week's vacation at Bay Ocean, Netarta and Oceanslde. On their return home they drove over the Roosevelt highway south stopping at Coder City for Sun day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dud Fldler. A Scientific Eye Exaxxiin&tion Now Is the time for all stu dent to check up on their eyes, for proper study de mands good fusion. ( Examination without . charge OITOMKTK1STS, 833 State St 1 ftsaOmsnta&t'iff Gloom Chased . Vloi Eeisas F PAli TiaOElF ADMITS ONE : 1 J - trhea PregtnteJ with ".1 1 Oa25gP&U Admission t pQOd Toatto Only . Oct. 8 WD 3 OF THE : f JH m v aH