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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. Monrin?, September 21, 1933 PAGE ELEVEN I 1 1 OFFICIALS HEM . GlHilTS More Machine - Guns Added At, Courthouse . Where Kidnapers on . Trial OKLAHOMA CITY,-Sept. 20. (AP) Determined government officials heard new : gangland threats today and answered ' by driving straight ahead with its prosecution of the' dozen persons accused of the Charles F. Urschel kidnaping. New guards were added to courtroom and corridor, more ma chine guns, sawed-oft shotguns, rifles and pistols ' appeared at strategic points, and families of chief figures in the prosecution mored quietly out of town or were attended more carefully in public. "We can expect anything." said District Attorney Herbert K. Hyde. "Gangland is desperate." The youthful district attorney marshalled witnesses from various parts of the west and south to build higher his pyramid of testi mony intended to show that the Harvey Bailey-Albert Bates-George Kelly gang schemed for months before finally swooping at mid night, July 22, upon the unsus pecting Urschel family. The millionaire oil man com pleted his testimony. The expected fire from defense attorneys did not materialire. Instead the cross examination of Urschel3 brought only a few queries, chiefly about the manner in which he was able to identify his captors while blindfolded. He had taken the witness stand yesterday after receiving an air mail letter Bigned by George Kel ler, fugitive defendant, and posted in Chicago. The gangster-machine gunner threatened reprisals upon Urschel and his family If he dared to relate the full story of what happened during the nine . days and nights he was held' a chained captive until payment of $200,000 ransom. .District Attorney Hyde, whose four-year-old boy had been taken out of the city because of reports the child might be kidnaped, and Urschel were recipients ef threats from Kelly or his wife, Kathryn. Joseph B. Keenan, assistant at torney general, revealed that he had noted suspicious actions near his Washington home just before coming to Oklahoma City for the trial, snd guards have been placed there. After circulation of reports he had received a threatening letter from Kelly, Keenan advised the department of justiee that only Urschel and Hyde had been threatened. However, Keenan said lie had been mentioned in the letter. Fingerprints placed as a signa ture on the letter to Urschel were believed to bo those of Kelly, but department agents planned to study them further before making Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER -, ' P F P P I v Is Is l' l" IIIIIIL 1 W - TTT- - i I I I I I 1 YA I ill HORIZONTAL 1 Who U tkprMidat Clum- him University ? What fMMM socUl rMMr Hall Houm hi Chtwf wh Min ilc Starr? 12 Foreigner 13 Error in printing . 14 Let H stand : ; 15 Biblical character who . war hanged on the gallows intended for Mordecai ; vj?' 16 Proposed nnrversal language-, .. 17 Concealed j , 18 What fo. Emgiitk ft ef the 17h Cahmry wrt tk oaf 4Mimiag, Ak bm SMre where Jeve bestows, Wk. Jm U peat, the (adiag rese? 19 To and 20 Part af "to be" 21 Ventilated : 22 Strike repeatedly 2a-WeU-twisted yarn - 25 What AsMricM Utosaaaa was the aather ef th fanos Uksoari Cemproaro ? 26 Hastens 2T-Grs9el 29 Deities 30 Article of bedroom furniture 33 Hair on the necks of some ani- mals 33 Vessels ; . 34 Egyptian son god 35 Exist 35 Groove in the staves of casks 3T Rtgard studiously 33 Inula 39 Dishonor 40 dosing measures of a musical cempeshnaa, ' . ; 41 Sea nymphs , '. 1 43 Well-known . ' ' 44 Bmflds 4 Bread crumbs boiled In nulk - VERTICAL - v 1 Magnates or grandees . 2j la the preceding month 4 Permit . ,1' Half an em . Suppfied with weapons : 7 Sketch . , S Sob of Jacob - " -J - i , mi i i rffc-mir-I'iri r t -r Jr - k " --- - - - a -tm Vi if , , , Thix slew in the federal, coart at dklahoma City, OkIaM traa made few minutes after the court had berit called to order in the' trial of Harvey J. Bailey and eleven others for the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, oiltmaa. At the extreme left is Albert I. Bates; in center, with head bowed and hand to forehead; is Bailey. Behind Bailey Is Mrs. H. G. Shannon; to right daat, Aaron Shannon. International Illustrated News photo. a definite identification. . Keenan said Kelly is a marked man. "It may be a month, or It may be a year, but he cannot escape the governent forces," the anti-crime director asserted. He referred to Kelly as a "brutal, boasting, moral derelict just an other rat who has had a lot of luck." Keenan called Bates a "small timer. "Some call Harvey Bailey our Public Enemy No. 1'," Keenan said. "I don't. In my opinion Bai ley is typically cowardly a man who has never hesitated to use a machine gun against an, unarmed opponent, and never has seen fit to use one when opposed to people who are armed." Bits for Breakfast I o o (Continued from page 4) printed a Chemawa entitled. "The Case of the California Indians," an able and complete presenta tion. He is now superintendent of the Sacramento Indian agency, his labors having state wide scope. The 18 treaties that up to the pas sage of the Lea bill remained scraps of paper extend in their original allotments of lands from the Oregon to the Mexican 'line from the Yreka to the San Diego section; all up and down Califor nia. Beginnings of the work ex peeted from operations under the Lea bill have already been made. From the showing of Mr. LLpps one may see that he has work cut out for his own and succeeding generations. And from that show- 9 By 19 MidcHe name of 1 Horizontal 11 What former senator from Utah waa dutiranm of th Resolutions Committe of th Sepabiicaa National Conven ioji in 1923? 13 Having ears IS Timid -rodents 18 Quotes 19 Exploits 21 Apart 22 Exalted happiness 24 On the bank of what river are Conwa and Lyons? 25 What Urge Creak island U owtheast mt Creece? 27 Feed on pasturage 28 la what Spanish city U the Al kambra? 29 Whe heeanM Speaker of die Honao of Representatives in 1931? 30 Condemns 1 31 Wore away 1 32 What atate holon4 to - saehasetts nntil 1820? 33 Thin, small nails 36 Shoot or sprout ' 37 State of insensibility 39 Dry: said of wines 4ft Is able ' 42 Concerning 43 Ifote of the musical scale Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzxle. nw WAR ... ? Bailey Trial Scenes 1 ing one gets a vision indicating that the'book "Ramona," of Helen ilunt 'Jackson, was not written in vain, though a generation and more has been required for its pathetic lessons to take root In the minds, and of the American people especially those residing in California. (An already too long article should have a few lines to tell the reader that The Statesman of Sunday, Sept. 10, contained a re POLLY AND HER PALS POi' - AM' HIS MULEC W.SSJ SOMEWHERE! 3 ( HUSBAMD) K, ABOUT THE A MICKEY MOUSE IFive HORSES WENT DOWN AT THE WATER Uump! only twelve LEFT IN THE RACE! TANGLEFOOT A QUARTER OF A MILE BEHIND THIMBLE THEATRE I'M GLM) TO SEE VOU-v POPEYE HEfR THOSE TERRIBLE OEMOniWS CiOT MITER V00 -TELL ME fLU fXOOUT tT- v I Mils. I I THE POHLIC WAKTS STORf ABOUT rroo AND SCOONER Km t mi LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY GEE. ZERO-X W1SHT AW2S.T2EEAL WOULD GOMEL HOME-1 KIM SMCLL. WHAT THE COOK TENT- AN? ITS AWFUL HUNGRY OUT WE STICK R.IGHT HEREAN' E TMC AtGOH TOOTS AND CASPER - NOBODY. SHOWED UP LAST NlHT EXCEPT COLONEL AND MRS. 1 HOOFER- ALL. THE OTHERS SENT THEIR 1 -REGRETS' AJiD I KNOW WHY IT WAS BECAUSE SOMEBODY TIPPED THEM 0F THAT, THE PAHTY IV II V OUi m ml iti t ttsts Tf .SXJT OH.110 LIKE TO KNOW WHO THAT SOMEBODY WAS. TOOTS! of Mrs. Shannon is another defen ! print of Its news item of Aug. 17, 1888, giving a good account of the first ascent of the pinnacle of Jefferson, bj E. C. Cross and Ray L. Farmer; alsd part of the rec ord in the J. B. Horner history of Oregon; and the farther fact that. wearing no coats, the original suc cessful climbers suffered much from cold. Major Roblin says the ladies in his parties wore sensible attire for mountain climbing rather bold for their day, but passing without notice now.) HER HEH ABLE TTELL WHICH IS Mr HUSBAND. CAUSE WEARIM' HAT tL - - tarring Popeye Kteu. me' "me SUNUlfS VI evewTHtMCj- SETTAKBeWlWO lUJrWTO GET TH15 1 OAS COMIH' 5T0W IN THE UP THE GULCH rAEXT TWE.yf2E FT2VW P4 MAKt ME. FEEL. GOTTA VATCH AT OUR PARTY WAb FOR FOUND i WHILH I'M OP HEREr r Tl I -". "Orv I I " f COTTON IN HIS EARS! v . I Wt fff ( HOT OlGGETY f IV Mff?FtLAN Hour wh hpyX- wet-iN I SO THAT'S WHAT MADE ) W UjWL S "bos' ( Vl HIS EAR AN' MAKE .V' f "fcT- F GOSH J k HIM DEAF J bMC$TJ TZL NOW Vpe V A JL mm. I OWN BLrSlNEQS-Ali' I Py,A7V yi II k,N ritr eitr uahi tr -rurr h I I FISIIMEII VOU Tl ASTORIA, Sept. 20. (AP) The week-old strike of Columbia river gillnetters collapsed late to day when union fishermen repre senting drifts all along the river voted at a meeting here to accept the offers made by packers last Thursday. Several thousand Ore gon and Washington gillnetters began Immediate preparations - to get their boats rat on the drifts. The strike was weakened last Saturday when cannery workers, who had been called out with the fishermen, voted to return to the plants to pack ocean caught fish. The gillnetters had demanded 5 cents a pound ior Chlnooks and Bteelheadg and - cents for silver- sides... The packers last Thursday oirered 4 cents a pound for "bright" Chlnooks and steelheads. 3 cents for silversldes and 2 cents for discolored Chlnooks. Althongh some union leaders were said to have asked at to day's meeting that the strike be continued, an overwhelming sen timent in favor of accenting the packers' offers and returning to work was reported among the fishermen. Crushers to Work Another Month The two county rock crushers operating at Stayton and near the site of the Santiam school, will be pouring out rock for at least an other month. Commissioner Jim Smith reported yesterday upon return-from an inspection trip with County Engineer Hedda Swart. The Santiam crusher is furnish ing rock for the old Golden Ferry Mixed - VDUU. BE HE 5 A HAW-HAW, THAT7: A HOT ONE, T J ft J Y-.M I lw. Il AT" I i - - " - - " - - y i Cotton Picking Time Now Showing "Custer's Last Stand' ME HORSV VOftS PCKVH HV6 RWW THR0U6KTHE LOHESO CfcCKTOSSOSES-uJHE-rt AL OF f SOOOIH'. HOPPED OUT, MILUH0S Or INOONb The Fault-Flnder ft Wans . 1 ' i I il . J?. rf:ir r- ) jr r I ht x-wc. wt. &ojnt -ro shoot -i t 1 If SACK HERE. THAT" , ItL.YT" U nTAAOtaGCEL-lFHETTSTOPl I A 1 f CATS MtJDJW ITS I h lY -I'D atih i iwt- iumn xxf -r. J I I Good Intentions, But t MR. VON SNOOTER SAIO " HE'S 6LAD TO COMB TO MY HOUSE ANY TIME, BUT HE DIDN'T SHOW UP LAST NlMfT BSCAUSE HS HEARD CLAMSY WOULD BZ THERE HOW no vdu ?uipixv;f us THAT CUT, COLONEL? IN i i in' t r r i road near Marlon, and' the other crusher Is sending rock to roads north and east of Stayton. - f While la the Stayton are they also were on the lookout for to matoes for use in the county port able relief cannery. This search was of little Avail, as tomatoes are not ripening fast, though there are tons of ' green ones around the West' Stayton section. Growers are asking from lis to S20 per ton for good tomatoes. -, - i Chapin to Head " Federated Clubs L. J. Chapin of Clear Lake dis trict was elected president of the Marion county federated clubs to succeed E. L. Moore of Hayee vllle at the annual meeting held at the chamber of commerce here last night. : For many years Mr. Chapin has been active in the community club work. Other officers chosen were Ed. Ahrens of Turner, vice-president, and Mrs. Roy Rice Roberts, secre tary-treasurer. If general discussion at last night's meeting is carried out. the competitive features of the com munity club program throughout the county will be eliminated this year. In Its place, it is likely that inter-club exchange of programs will be engaged in. Final action will be left to the various clubs. The next meeting will be held at the chamber here at the call of the president. Limit Removed on Tomato Cann ing ' Tomatoes in any quantity will be handled at the county's por table cannery stationed at the municipal auto park here today for canners who are registered at the relief committee office, it was announced last night. Due Millinery M HEH, HEH HIS OLE 1 (COMICAL CUTTER. TrVET TOOK rU. ME COVUS THEY TO OV ME BULL6- THEV TOOK ME HoRSK-J I YAJArA LONELY COWBOY MMT? j S TIMER THAT'LL vT WM m' yr, J -JZmSWrZx!! (KEEP THE SUM OUTTA) S 1 1 COVJBOYr I PURPOSELY DtDNTT SAY THAT THE PARTY WAS FOR CLAMBY BECAUSE I KNEW THAT AFTER EVERYBODY HAD ARRIVED AND SAW WHAT A rr.C 6UY CLAMBY IS NOW,THEYT ALL MAKE UP H WTTH HIM. BUT HOI 50MS BUSY BODY HAD TO TIP THEM OFF ADVANCE AUD SPOIL .EVERYTHING! WHO DID IT! -tyEVERYTHlN4 fXTsU I! PARADE Any- kind, any size, any color pet is eligible to be entered In the kiddies' Elsinore - Statesman pet parade scheduled for Saturday morning, September 23, at 9:30 o'clock. Bicycle and wagon floats may be entered, too, or you can Just dress yourself up and Join the procession. . The parade will leave from in front of The Statesman office on Commercial Btreet promptly at 9:30 and proceed north to Court; east, on Court to Liberty, south on Liberty to State, and east on State to the courthouse grounds where prizes will be 'awarded as announced elsewhere in this paper. Union Labor Fight Comes Up Aga in In Moot-Shoe Code WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (AP) A further challenge of the Roosevelt admllnstration's the recovery act's labor provisions stand against interpretation of is planned by traditionally non union employers. This became known tonight 83 a revised code for the boot and shoe Industry was submitted re taining the' "merit" clause which President Roosevelt has stricken from previous charters. That provision has been the di viding line between labor and em- to shortage of the crop at this time, the former minimum can ning limit of one bushel was rescinded. By ZERO AlKBTA "E HOFoH kUnO AUJfW tl DOCTOR. ( I OH, UJBERE. OH, UUHtRE, fl HURR- rKH E BE-5 TWHVL. V AIM.T A WILD BEAST7 EITHER HE'S AM AWFUL AM EVEMWMENHE.CHASES CATS. ME. DOMT ORNcrr8w;-HE.uu5r SORTA SCARES'EM ' A LITTLE, BIT -1 I HOPE CASPER NEVER FINDS OUT THAT I DID IT 1 TOLD - UERRY AND UERRY TOLD THE OTHERS BUT I MEANT 1 DtDNT THINK IT VtfftS AMV SECRET- I WOULDN'T hurt a noscurro! ate AFwr IN MY I OPETy THE WINDOW AND 5c?30 HJM OUT C3r-f rr v ployes In on code after another, with the owners Insisting upon statement of their rights to handle workers -on basis' of efficiency without regard ' to union affilia tion. ' e . , --v Meanwhile, Robert Lv Lund, president of the national. associa tion of manufacturers, charged in a statement that "the efforts of the American Federation of Labor to secure control of labor have proven the most serious ob stacle to. the attainment of the objectives of the recovery act." -: Lund warned, in a statement re plying to William Green, president of the federation,, that the leaders of organized labor "have started agitation which perhaps they will not be able to guide." Green had accused some large employers of Interfering with the legal rights or their workers to organise by forming strictly com pany unions. President to Bed With Slight Fever , WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 (AP) President Roosevelt waa forced back to bed late today : when he devoloped a recurrence of a slight fever after a busy series of conferences during the day. His physician, Lieut. Comman der Ross T. Mclntyre of the navy, expressed no concern over the condition of Mr. Roosevelt, bnt when he found the fever had re turned he Insisted that more rest be taken. The president contracted a oold Sunday and, while he had shak en this off, the moderate fever; lingered. . - With his temperature at norm- al, Mr. Roosevelt resumed his duties today, starting with nl regular semf-weekly Interview with newspapermen who found him looking well and anxious to be back at work. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR haveXJ ME HORSV DARREL McCLURE CUC -AN HE. 13$ KflCE POOCM BrTE'EM By JIMMY MURPHY EHTR1ES FOR THE 614 RACE NEXT' MONQflClf AREAS FOLLOWS y EVEN why if HOUSE. RATHER SMOKY- -40LDENWESX -CCTERMNA3QM OWE BOY ; -HONPtN. ' -UTTLEFOX. THAN USE -i
