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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1932)
1fAGI3 TETT " jmiu y TEt onCGOTT STATESStAW; Sato; Dregca, Thursday Hornlnsf. November 10, 1932 (1 US TOPS; IM'S;TIGKET Roosevelt's Plurality Here ver 3600; Steiwer Lead " . .Is Narrowed Down jj (Continued (rem sc 1) B Harrey Starkweather demo cmt la tbeir race for the first cqjtiressioual job. (tlal E. Ilosa, secretary of state, - lcjfl the republican ticket in the county where a contest was on, t final returns showed. He poll ed 12,618 Totes against 753? ra ce' Ted by Ray Wlaecarver of Mc MimnTllle, bis democratic oppon- HJ. W. Maloney of Pendleton car ' riM the connty for state treas- tftfrr, winning 10,52 votes while J&ifaa C Holman, incumbent re publican, gathered 5276 Totes in - im 7t precincts. , . H. Van Winkte won a com nliUBdlng lead for attorney general lathis county with 12.180 votes - ijr hli faror compared to 7187 for Candidate Dobson. "William H. Trindle, republican mlnee for district attorney, tUked away with that job. the tal returns showed. He polled ! Ilt2 totes compared to 4652 fy Griggs, runner-up, and Eck tpley 3685, third; man in the tfSe. ' ' .XJL. C. Burk will be sheriff after January 1, the final returns ahow $i Burk haring won 11.544 votes tftlf 71 given Oscar D. Bower, iri jn.bent. ipChief Justice Bean of the state supreme court carried the county, 1LH to 889 for Roy R. Hew ItLhU opponent. Sludge L. G. Lewelling won by nrsre than two ' to one votes apt Inst C. M. Inman in Marion csnty in their race for the eir ept judgeship. Lewelling's total is.eia ana inman s eaiv. HELD IN MORROW THREAT X v - V Bit.. rS) MORTGAGE DPiB9 ft mmmmm s X. If i AT1 Charles C Jodrey, of Everett, Masa, is shown (left) in custody of a Federal man after his arrest in connection with an alleged threatening letter received by Mrs. D wight W. Morrow (inset), of Englewood, N. mother-in-law of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Jodrey, who is the father of nine children, told arresting officers he did not know why he had sent the letters, but that he had Tost his life savings. He was held and charged with using the mails in an attempt to extort. DOSEVELT. CLAIM W YORK. Nov. 9 (AP) Declaring "no man or set of men faqp mortgage" on Franklin D. Rosevet, national democratic chairman, James A. Farley ex Bjed a belief tonight that "the dpm of happier days will not be lojtLg delayed." TIt is one of the blessings of tfct1 present situation," Farley itjl, "that the governor becomes tap. president without any com-j moments of any kind. I mean tMs literally. No man or set of nan has a mortgage on him or Ofjj his opinions, or on his acts. NsJ bargains were attached either ta; his nomination or to his elec- ttjn. 5"He Is his own man and there- f wre free to shape his government bfthi as to policies and personnel, uynamperea by obligations ex cept obligations to the welfare of tfje whole body of his fellow ctiuntrymen; untied except by the tfWt that bind a conscientious siatesman to do his full duty by te people who have placed their tvtst In him." r : f XOGGER IS KliXED CLATSKAN1E, Ore.Nov. 9. (IP Salo Relno, Claskanie cho ker tetter, was killed at the Ben efya Timber company's eamp near when a rolling log struck a and crashed into him yeeter- ty. Two other men struck by the M were injured. peaceful era FATAL RIOT SCENE GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 9 (AP) Eight men were killed and seventy were wounded by machine-gun fire turned on a crowd outside a political meeting at Community hall, near the univer sity, tonight. A small child's jaw was shot off. Police said the shooting began when a crowd hissed soldiers for brandishing arms in the streets of the "disarmament city." The crowd snatched rifles from milit iamen and smashed them on the pavement. The firing was done by a com pany of soldiers called out to dis perse an immense, excited crowd which sought to gain entrance to the Community hall where an anti-socialist meeting was in prog ress. Police said it was an at tempt to break up the meeting. The riot was the culmination of several weeks of bitter political agitation between socialists and supporters of the Geneva govern ment. The socialists charged the government with corruption. 9DJD01U Steiwer Only Republican to Be Re-elected Senator i In Western States IS WITH PUBLIC TASKS PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 9 - (AP) Herbert Hoover, private citizen and business man, was the ticket President Hoover wrote for himself today as of next March 4. As the final straggling returns from yesterday's polls poured in, showing even more clearly the ov erwhelming victory of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the chief executive today told newspaper correspon dents quietly but with a smile, that after the inauguration of his opponent, he would definitely leave public office and return to private life. The president said he intended coming back to California to live," as soon as his term in the White House expires, adding that otherthan that I haven't given the matter much thought." As to his immediate program. Mr. Hoover spoke of resting here until Saturday, with automobile rides into the country and pos sible attendance at a football game. Walnut Harvest is Over; Squash Seed Drying Ended, Too LIBERTY, Nov. 9 Walnut harvest is over in this community with only light to average yield of very fine quality. The drying of pumpkin seed in the Bancroft drier finished after a run of about four weeks. Part of the seeds will be used for seed and part used in the manufacture of laxative preparations. The county road crew has com pleted work on the new piece of road up the hill from the Clar ence Holder house to the home of Joe Pierres. A fine layer of gra vel was also added to make winter travel possible. r Continued from pas 1) 146.(20; Reynolds 1119; Thomas 9322; Foster 1Q23. Senator: Coulter 6988; Glea son 92,203; Jacobsen 1681; Krueger 1487; Steiwer 128,197; Thomas 6447. " 1352 Precincts Secretary: State: Hoss 125,726; Mid wood 7188; Wisecarter 100,. 921. i Treasurer: Holman 122,360; Maloney 95,956; McFarland 11, 928; Ward 6846. Attorney General: Dobson 90, 985; Hosmer 7418; Svenson 3018; VanWlnkle 111.613. Supreme court two: Bean 108, 004; Hewitt 63,526. Supreme court three: Bailey 105,323. 1314 Precincts Voting qualification: yes 108, 070; no 72,186. Trial without jury: yes 107, 661; no 65,382. Tax limitation: yes 85,175; no 68,217. Oleo tax: yes 90,903; no 117, 465. Rogue closing: yes 75,625; no 117,536. Education appropriation: yea 33,940; no 133,873. Prohibition repeal: yes 132, 317; no 89,150. Bus bill: yes 99,023; no 120. 045. University removal: yes 30, 486; no 190.030. Tax control: yes 58,120; no 90.753. Tax supervision: yes 61,934; no 90,753. Income tax: yes 95,664; 96,278. Water power: yes 109,232; 83,615. Willamette Excursion For.; .Pacific Game Arranged at Low Rates; Public Invited One of the most Inviting setups for a football excursion that has ever been ' offered Salem people, has been arranged for the Willamette-Pacific university game in Portland Saturday, It was an nounced by those In charge of ar rangements on the Willamette campus Wednesday, Salem towns people are invited to participate in the excursion. Provided 200 persons will buy tickets, the fare will be $1 for the round trip, it was announced; while the prices to be charged for the game are 25 cents for stu dents and 50 cents for the gener al public. - Furthermore, persons making the trip under 'this ar rangement, will be privileged to return to Salem on their excur sion tickets, on any train over the week end, so it will be possible to stay in Portland for any length of time up to late Sunday night. The train will leave at 10:30 a. m. from the track back of Lau sanne hall on the can.pus, it was announced. Townspeople Interest ed may obtain any additional In formation or sign op for the trip by calling the graduate manager's office in the Willamette gymnasium. The game will start at 2 p. m. In Multnomah stadium and is ex pected to he one of the hardest, and without doubt one. of the most Important on Willamette's sched ule this year. Impartial observers have been stating within the past few days that Willamette would have had the edge provided it could have - mustered the full strength that participated in the College of Puget Sound game. They add however that with Willamette's -squad weakened by various injuries and ineligibility questions, the margin in favor of the Bearcats has dwindled practi cally to- the vanishing point, it is not being forgotten, either, that Willamette was "doped" to win si year ago, but emerged with the short end of a 7-to-6 score. I in". i. aagaaesBaea a: b UOJffiS HIKED or in ihjii both unconscious. Seconds flour ished towels and poured water on the dormant pair to no avail. After the 20-second time-limit, when neither arose, the referee called It a draw. Each had won a previous fall. the newspaper decision. Lutze weighed 190 and Zaharias 210 pounds. no no Democrats Take Governor Races, Nineteen States Reporter is Mat Winner; KayoesTwo LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 (AP) The fine art of grunt, grimace, and groan, otherwise known as professional wrestling, ushered in a new and weird end ing at the Olympic auditorium to night. George Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo., essayed a flying tackle which carried the big Indian and his opponent, Nick Lutze, Venice, Calif., into the lap of Ned Cronin, a sports writer. Cronin, & giant in his own rights, arose in disgust and dump ed the pair on the floor, knocking speed and ruinous defensive pow- Great Ends Aid Pitt to Defeat N.D. By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK (AP) The Sat urday Night Quarterback club was in session in the club car of a fan cy train carrying the second day strategists away from an amazing 12 to 0 Pitt conquest of Notre Dame. Moaning Low, a worshipper of Knute Rockne, proposed the ma jor question: "What," he groaned, "has hap pened to the Irish?" And as one man the Saturday Night Quarterbacks assembled gave him the answer, first time they had been correct that week end: "A couple of Pittsburgh ends named Ted Dailey and Joe Skla-dany-" Dailey weighs about 160 pounds, lightest man in a gigantic Pitts burgh line that never has run to middlewelghts, lighter even than the scrappy, fleet little v fellows Rockne favored in his forward wall. Skladany Is something else , again, 190 pounds of heft and er. Between them, with the help of a goat-getting, kicking fool of a 190 pound quarterback. Bob Hogan; a swivel-hipped substitute named Mike Sebastian; a thun derous fullback, Izzy Weinstock; the great Warren Heller, and the rest of a thumping line, they showed Just how the might of No tre Dame could be turned into de moralization. A 'Six-Man Backfield' Dailey and Skladany, two of the finest ends in the country, gave Notro Dame the appearance of playing with a six-man backfield. They were in there as often as Jask which, Koken, Lukats and Mellnkovich and the rest of the Irish. Bat the football acbedale goea right ahead la spite of bal lot landslides. Those powerful Webfeet will go to Los Angeles to buck up against the tremendously powerful Tro jans. We don't know just how good Oregon's chances are, but feel safe in predicting some im provement over last year's show ing. And we're making no rash statement there, for the score' a year ago was 53 to 0. Oregon has been licked just once by passes. No team has yet made a consistent scoring march through or around Prink Callison'a line; they're had to go over the top or grab a break. But that doesn't mean a team of U. S. C.'s power might not be able to do it. As for the Trojans' air attack, it- must be slick, the way it beat Stanford; on the oth er hand Mohler did the throwing and he's out. Oregon's pass de fense isn't really weak, for it stop ped the Bruins most of that queer game. LOS ANGELES, Not. 9 '(AP) University of Southern - Cali fornia waa deprived of one of it outstanding offensive weapons for the Oregon game here Sat urday, It was learned today, when doctors decided against allowing. Ray Sparling, left end, to , play against the Webfeet. ' Suarlinr sustained a slight eon cussion of the brain In the Tro jan's "game with California last Saturday, but when be returned to uniform Tuesday night it waa taken for granted he would play against Oregon. Examination showed that the injury was more serious than had been considered at first. Sparling on reverse plays ran up great yardage against opponents last year and has been doing fairly well again this season. Coach Howard Jones has been drilling the men of Troy on de fense against Oregon plays this week. Legion Dues Paid Better Than 1931 Today, the end of national American Legion weetf. finds Cap ital Post with 100 paid-up mem bers for 1932-33, an increase of 12 over the same period last year, Adjutant William BHven report ed yesterday. A steady drive is being waged to bring the new membership list near the objec tive, 1000 members. We understand Herman Ol son, the big boy with the rip pling znascles who wrestles Chet Wiles here tonight, Is no rela tive to Onas Olson of the box ing and wrestling commission. Haven't . heard any plans men tioned, but we presume the south end people will support Leslie In tonight's city championship game and the north enders will root for Parrish as they did a year ago, we live in tne soutn end but as some famous man once said, we have friends in both places. Woman Dies as Vote News Told CORVALLIS, Nov. 9. (AP) Mrs. W. M. Babb of Corvallis dropped dead last night while she was listening to election returns at 'a party arranged in a local fra ternal lodge hall. Her death was ascribed to a heart attack. She is survived by her widower and a son attending Oregon State college. Red Cross Seeks To Send Ailing Youth Back Home One corner of Hotel de Minto, transients' quarters on third floor of the city hall, has virtually been turned into a hospital for a 22 year-old Maryland youth suffering from tuberculosis, who recently stopped here and could go no far ther. He is under care of county doctors. Miss Thora v. Boesen, execu tive secretary of Willamette chap ter. Red Cross, has communicated with Red Cross officials in Balti more, Md., in an effort to have the youth sent back to the Balti more city hospital where he for merly was cared for. "This is an example of the work we can do through our national connections," said Miss Boesen. Oldtimers l imber up For Friday WOODBURN, Nov, 9 Quite an array of former gridiron stars who did their bit for Woodburn h-?h school in years past has been ga thered for the game to be play ed Armistice day on the high school athletic field when alumni of the local school .play a team from Columbia university at Port land In one of the big features of the celebration being staged again this year by the local American Legion post. The backfield, according to present lineups, will consist of Curtis Deitx at quarterback, La verne Schooler and Bomhoff at halves, and Clyde "Toots" Cam maek, who used to eradicate op ponents' lines way back in 1922 and before, at fullback. Schooler and Bomhoff have both played college ball, and Deitz was an un usually bright football star dur ing his high school career. The line will also present a number of stars of the past: "Hon" Butterfield, who has the reputation of being one of the toughest little -men Woodburn ever turned out, will hold down one end, and Donald . "Doc" Orr, '22, who afterwards played a cou ple of years with the Albany col lege Pirates, will be on the other extreme of the line. Baldwin, six feet plus tall, and possibly Dickenson, will be tack les. A. Schooler and Barton are most outstanding candidates for guard. Elmer Klamp, who was known as "Flatiron" during his school days, will probably be pivot man. (By The Associated Press) The trend of the returns from the 34 gubernatorial elections Tuesday definitely indicate that democrats will administer the af fairs of most of the state govern ments involved for a time at least. Nineteen gubernatorial races, including seven in states with re publican Encumbents, were won by the democrats. One farmer-labor. Floyd B. Olson was re-elected gov ernor in Minnesota. The republicans had but two governorship contests clinched in Vermont and New Hampshire. However, their candidates in Kan sas and Delaware were In a favor able position. Billeted with U BUCCANEER ! b Only on the Spanish Main in the seventeenth century could! there be such a situation; only Rafael Sabatini, famed author of Scoramouche, y could meture it A CftrihrtMn island nit 1m trees against the stars . . . darkness and flaring f .ajf campfires ; . . pirates reeling . . J ribald revelry .the spirit of Captain Eidd and Sir Henry Morgan running wild, unchecked. ... And there in this danger and lawless riot, .Prisdila Harridane, daughter of the British cgure, Monsieur de is emu, Known to the bucca neers as "Topgallant Charlie." He has told the pirates that Priscilla is his wife. She knows only that his chivalry and daring have saved her from tv fate far worse than walking the planks How long can they keep up this daredevil masque rade? Here are such thrills that you will not I , -13 V v I HJ 4 K'v Begins. The B LACK SWAN BY RAFAEL SABATINI Author ef SCARAMOUCHE ,Nov.l$in Friday i A . T.s V S MM i a V ' 4. , si 'ff' ' V , , , 6 ;?5!' r 1 :-:.a..7 ... A-.-xtwyn,, -yaifi -iarft'-Bm- o .v.'.'.v. .v. .v.'.-.t. .'..v.v.v , ....'....,:::v ., -.'.-.xv .-..-. v. V4...v.v;v.y;-;v;." ;... A v.. Ai-. , it ' JmWr v . -V xssAx J. v. ' ' ' Z v X;vws s w V r. J. - . t y' v J. . v s , , J1!C''X-S , s. ' . A " ' '' S jf ' . ' - . .:.'.v..'.'.-.v.-. v.-.v..-.r.sv.v-. - .:... yj.vfv.w.---ATr :y -..yw.w.'.w.- ....-.,..'.... av.-.v.-..-.-. :-. : ::- I ' - - ' ' f K ' '.-'vi' y ml V.,.V.,.SWW..V.',V.-.' V 'A S-y. - i i v i m ii ; 1 5J -- THE HUNTER HUNTED! . "Nafwre in the Raw" as portrayed hy the famous artist, R. Atkinson Fox . . inspired by the battle between an enraged bull buffalo and the savage Indian hunters whose lances roused the beast to furious charge. "Nature inthe Raw is Seldom Mild" and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. mmbhmIw No raw tobaccos in Luicldes that's why they're so mild W7E buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Isidky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature, in the Raw is Seldom Mild''--so these fine tobaccos, after! proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that lucky Strike puri fying process, described by the words "It's1 toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mUd cigarettes. It's toasttil That packgs cf pt!!d Lccidem , , - . - , r .. . - s - - V ... .-v Jr. -V . i. J