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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1932)
. . , llrV T7 r""- o T T7YT F 77 77 T7 . ft -TI -''.' :. - nl J i I 1 I i i TRAPPED KIDNAPERS AND VICTIM WORLD'S LARGEST BRIDGE TO SPAN GOLDEN GATE imm ; ; U u', - .'f : i v - I i E ; , - ' -. ... .. . i .-.. . . - - "' --:v J - . .. ,1,l,, , I I I .n i . I. WM--tt'Ml'"'Wli,iAilMilttM'M' Jl Ill p ii ii i i i ' SURGEON tiftipctor Crowley ol the Boston Polic Departmeat is hown (left) with iih three member of the kidnp gng who were captured ia raid on a ifUanUaket cotUre, where one of their yietims, Benjamin Eutstein (inset) . Whom they were holding for $50,000 ransom, was fonnd bound and -acred. The prisoners are (left to right) : William Harmon, "contact !? of New York, Joseph "Gorilla Gould, New York, and Walter Addison, South Boston gangster. Eutstein had been in the kidnapers' hands for five days before he was rescued. ft' NO POLITICS BOMBER :j ii-'if If '. v - - v,- , Sa?z . ....y ... . . 1 ; i ' i :.. ;.: xv,-v.v. f - j . i ''V : ' ,"' .- -..".J '" f . f , ' - , i . ; i if t r i i v. -v:-V..: I si;' ; ti f ' i 1 ... . us ; v.- : GENTS PREFER BLONDES. BOBS Tamed as his country's most dis tinguished surgeon. Dr. Jose Goy nes. President of the Surgical So ciety of Madrid, Spain, ia shown as he arrived in New Orleans, La., en route to St. Louis to be awarded a fellowship in the American College f Surgeons. Dr. Goyanes is famed for his cancev research work. 1:. i . y :' ,: s : i- L.'4 i?" 1 "HOSTESS it r I ..IW.H.,11 . I Ml llll IlitTT Iffaculoualy uninjured when a Ab he flunsr into a stock broker's fctgan Diego, CaL, exploded before heieould ret awar from it. Harvey KM (abore), 70 years old, is yhjwn after his arrest. The aged 3inriter denied he was a Com fnnist and considers ' himself a nartyr for his ao The salt water barrier whieh has separatod Saa Fraacisoa from Oakland and the world-famous high way system of the Redwood Empire will he spaaaed dariag the next fire years by the longest, heaviest and costliest bridge ia the world. Negotiations between California and the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration hare been completed and the R. F. C has agreed to purchase $62,000,000 worth of bridge bonds. The total cost of the stupendous aadertaking is estimated at $75,000,000. The new bridge will be owned by the people of California aad will be part of the State highway system. It will be seres miles long, striding across the bay ia a aeries ef majestic spans, the two largest suspension units harmg a shipping clearance ef 214 feet, enough to permit passage of the tallest ships. Gigantic towers en either side will support the spans. These towers will be one of the most striking features ef the bridge, rising to a height ef 740 feet, lust 52 feet less than that ef'the Wool worth Building ia New York. The cables that will swing from these towers so support the spaas will be made ef more than 174,000 miles ef wire, enough to circle the earth seven times at the equator. There will be two main cables, each one and a half mile long and weighing 10,937 tone ehent 1,000 Jons more than the weight ef the German cruiser "Detech Und." The bridge wilt toko four and a half years to build and will giro employment to 6,000 men directly on its construction, as well as tie thousands of others in the industries, whose tosh it will be to supply the raw material. V ft x ill :.:::-::':-:::.-..:-x--.i:v.fc iff , A fm i" ;:.'-f:;'.i:-. - :: '4 i i if " - " -tr r . v. 0? . I If ". i . t m aummsMssnumuu a SUICIDE Beliered to be the first woman desk sergeant In a police station in the United States, Miss Erelyn Tucker, pretty brunette, is shown at her duties in the Miami Beach, Fin., station house. Her keynote is courtesy and the jail has become a popular resort since her appoint ment from office clerk. Miss Tucker L. an expert shot, but hasn't found It necessary to shoot anyone yet. bVMG COO Because a gentleman's preference does not change as rapidly as milady's fashions, the Miss America ef 1933 will make a metaphorical bow to tho "Lords of Creation" by retaining in her crowning glory the tint that the gorgeous male is said to prefer. She will be blonde. Whether out ef u bottle or through natare'a own process of pigmentation. And she will not be the type of blonde that will cause embajraseing explanations to the brunette side of the triangle for there will be a long threads of spun gold to become unstuck from the wearer and later detected on a male shoul der. Ia short, very short, we might say, Miss America of 1933 will be bobbed. That is die decree of the leading hairdressers of New York and other fashion centers who' are taking part ia the American Beauty and Styles Exposition in New York, from October 17th to 20th. The new bob, short but remaining soft and feminine will sound the death knell ef the long-hair bua and flowing bob that hare swept milady's shoulders a la Garbo for lo this many moons. It will also write finis to the movement towards that shade of hair politely known as auburn or "hair Iflce Titian loved to paint." Bobbed and blonde Is the slogan. Above are seme ef the lovely styles in coiffure from which milady may choose the vogue meet suited to her face. Take your pick girls, bat remember, no hairpins. REPORT WARLIKE DEVELOPMENTS r MtuMWIKM lil. mtm mtvm mm iw:1 w . wm"1" ' Here is one young man who has no ambition to follow in the footsteps of his father. He is Gilford Pinchot. jJr only son of the Governor of Ipennsylvania, who ia planning a medical career and is now studying on the Pacific Coast preparatory to entering Yale. The boy says he will not enter politics because he doesnt like oratory. WHICH IS MOTHER? 4 J"'M(Ai' av i 'ft' ' - yy- xY-vr; fr' f-'M V:- ?r -Tv ' f ' S,' t'' " ' " -t ;Cs! HAPPY THEN 4.-- Z.tv- SAILOR WINS NATIONAL AWARD I ',-'Jii'.l Taken when she attended a society function in costume some time ago, this ia one of the most recent photos af Mrs. Charles J.' Prescott, Jr., of Norwood, Mass who plunged to death from the 81st floor of a New iYork hoteU She was the wife of a ;wealthy Cambridge and Norwood : manufacturer and socially promi '.nent. Mrs. Prescott pinned two (fresh carnations on her blouse and penned a note in lipstick before her fatal leap. 1 i t I i Brantne Junel L i "' - , r'- wo,w 1 tti mi tUJ;at,j Paul K. PierpontJ right, pharmacixtj third class, whoee home ts In Oak land, CaL, won the national Y. M. C 'i A, service auueue fraternity medal lion. It was pre sented him by Bear Admiral Jo seph SC. Beeves, commandant el the Mare Island Navy Yard, left Plerpont's mother, Mrs. Alto Fier-J pont, as standing between the two . ? --y..- wtta raasaiyti tj fr , r Thomas Ethcrlngton. left, and Harold Phillips left Peru when that small nation and Colombia were making preparations for war est the border. Colombia mobilized an air force and raised a defense fund after Peruvians had seized the border town of Port Iitlcla, they reported. ;-;'t i In their midst, en r " . paeg for smierf, few i r Passenrers and ef fleers aboard the Bner Santa Ana were pumfed Mrs. Gerald CHatoey aad her daughter, Vu-glnia, were found route to New York via tbo Panama CanaL They who meet them believing they are mother and ccuehter. - ft. f. The only photo known to be ia existence which show Libby Hoi man and Smith Reynolds, her to bacco heir husband, together. The picture was made in Bong Kong, China, during their visit to the Orient last ApriL Reynolds' tragic death at WiBston-Salem, under cir cumstances that resulted in his widow being indicted in a charge of murder, blotted out the happi ness that was in Llbby's face on this occasion. BACK TO SCREEN AFTER ILLNESS " A STAYS ABOARD RIDE VICTIM? 4 i W'jfsf.je-je- I WHERE BRITISH JOBLESS RIOTED MILADYfS GRIDIRON MILLINERY .'.';fl '-4 r 1 1 ' ,' -J' v - ... . t'-.W."i 44 ' " X ' - ' ' ' J- ...a i 1 .1 ilere's an example of how football las gone U the heads of co-eds im; - l'iW in universities throughout the land, these, snappy autumn days, jto! Bi?.n end Helen Pslka, of the Waite High School, Toledo. O, f tfaovTn y-r th:r nrka in football millinery as they root for their . i10 snanuay.: .'tl-lr add squad won natkmarchampionship laurels' $ : 'i"it jy? . ' : 'ii1 ! : s- 1 f,- A .-.:: . i 1 v I , - -'v. ?- -A , . -J' :-f - . - u I ' ' 1 - X" ' - t ,.,- Li , , . j 'Jfc.-:-"':-:::-;;'." . . ' -V - ft J ; ...jf... ... . ', '- - . v -i . .3 Bfae Claik, film actress, la a new Mae since she re-' 'J turned to work after a long in-; ness. With bright eyes and a happy1 ,J7 Tf J, smBe she's Inject- K tag Die Into 1 x t m a r I wa ma au the picture K ' . i . .rW - i.W V&S gi'Si v?v- W "T"-.-.'-' - fete rs; ....,'Sf X.:.. I 1 X , $- ia which she wiU . (: p V . 4 'i .; appear. Capt T. W. Jehansea, master of the States Mner Nevada, was true to the tradition ef the sea aad stayed with his ship when it was pounded to pieces ea the recks off AmaUfnak Island to the North Paetfk. Only three ef the M meet on the ante were reported saved. n . i Mrs. Gemma Pignataro, ef Brook lyn, N. Y, mother of firs children, whose murdered body was found in aa automobile. Police believe the woman to hare been "taken for a ride," aad are holding her husband, Gemma Pignataro, - a restaurant keeper, and James Pagaaro" for questioning. Two ' ether mea " are sought as the actual killers. BANDITS KILL PREPARING FOR FLIGHT OVER ANTARCTIC rx v - i " x y - - ? v- - I " v I i , " i Here Is a photo of the British House of Parliament, the scene of the " recent jobless riot, one of the worst fat the history of the, English capital, which began when an organized j army of jobless attempted to storm , ; Parliament Squire. While police battled the demonstrators, the national -- goTernment of Premier Ramsay McDonald (inset) was in session within. ' y' Scores ef rioters were injured when mounted police charged into the :: throng and at least twenty police were rendered hors de combat. , , The Rev. John Comber, of Law- ! . rence. Mass- American, missionary ; who was killed at Hsinmin. Man- ' ehuria, by bandits, according to' word received by his parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. Thomas F. : Comber.; . - Father Comber was one of the, . group of Maryknoll missionaries' who . left the United . States in August, 1931 for. service in China. . " He was ordained at Ossinfatf. N. Y ;-a ,i - rv-"V..,"; , - r - i - - -" - $ fj xT-r- , x x :-'" rV: xv-:' '- . ' . -' .-5-,, . -i m - ' " ' r ' . - 1 . !' i , 1 f ' 1 T , I -1 ' !x.r:r -1 uaeom Enswertn and Berai Bakhen are znakinr iini W... ! 4 ' 2f !? eo0"11?1 flight ever the Antarctic fas November. Xttl The large photo shews them rraminm the "slotted wing- i iheu new low-wing mouoplaae. dcTised to prevent toil. J spta. Ooaeap shews the two men looking ever si map. Their plane, aa j . www arniv m capaMe eg cruising 3300 miles at aa average spec V f W miles per hear or top speed of 13' j -