Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1933)
.- ." - - - - - - ' , - ' i 1 " - ''.-' PAGE TWO ' , The OREGON STATCS3IAN Saltsu Oregon, Friday Mornhigf October 13, 1933 IN PnOPOSED FOfl I'l. U. HEAD J.l. Lyls Spencer, Ex-Chief Of U. of W., Makes ; . - Trips to Salem- - ICoBtlnuad from pax O -i Crawford, Portland; Iter. B. Earle Parker and Ret. Thomas D. Tames, Salem. The committee has , Already met but has made bo pub lic statement regarding the men It was considering. . t v . Both Candidates Have - Methodist Background " .Both Dr. Spencer and Dr. Bax ter hare a. Uetho&st background. The -former received: biSiA.B. -degree- at Kentucky Wealeyan col lege in 1903 and his A.M. degree two-rears later at Northwestern university, also a Method 1st I school. .'-: , -r y ' " Dr. Spencer's teaching r exper ience includes lire . different in stitutions of h 1 g h e r education from 1901 to 1311. - In 1919 be. was a lecturer in loumalisa at. University t Wis consin summer school. The same year bo joined the faculty of Uni Tesltr of' Washington as profes sor -of Journalism.: A short4 time later he became dean of jouraal sm there. Following the removal t it Dr. , Henry Suxzalo be became president of Washington. Septem ber 21, 1927, a' position be held . nntH Mrcb U, 133J, when the board accepted his' resignation which Tiad been submitted Jan nary 27, 1131. The board at that time declared -it "wanted It dis tinctly understood that the accep tance ot his resignation is not to be' construed as a reflection upon Dp. Spencer's ability or loyalty." -pr. . Baxter "was born at Rock Run. Ohio, in 1892. the son of John Matthew and Nina K. Bax- " tef. He received his A.B. at Ober U(t college Jn 1916V and his M.A. atlfVOtoerUn graduate school eitjeology in 191. . lvir, Prominent la-Church Program "'; ' -4d HIT he was awarded the . decree of .Bachelor of Sacred The- - clogy at the Boston University School of Theology. His D. D. was received at College ot Pacific in - IMS. In Xs24 Dr. Baxter -married. Martha Hanrold. Dr. Baxter was ordained la. the Methodist Episcopal ministry in 1918, and in the same year be came Held" secretary of the M. E. Centenary movement and the- In terchurch World Movement. JTem lrzo to 1924 he was pro lessor of the- English Bible at Mount Union college. In 1924 he went to Southern California where he became professor of homilee tlcs and chaplain. In 193 the was made assistant to the president of U.S.C and. the next year became dean ot the school of religion. Daring the summer of 1925 he rreached at Highbury Quadrant -' Congregational church In London. ' Dr. Baxter ia a member of the Southern California conference of the' Methodist Episcopal church. He Is a director of the Los An- gelea Y.M.CJU and of the City Missionary Society there. Dr. Baxter- contributes fre quently to- church periodicals. Eh cf Serious Co ugfc $ w i tn v.reomuision Don't let them ret a strangle hold. .Tight germs quickly. Creo mulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modern science. Power ful but harmless. Pleasant to take. Kot narcotics. Tour own-druggist Is authorised to refund your mon ey on the spot if .your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomnl- I4n. . .. ;;; Adv. CD CDGQG! ..1 CEST OIL CO. DISTTJEUTOIIS fl I in - i: Europe to Push Stratosphere Exploration SovteiS Encouraged by the wave of enthusiasm that swept the nation following the success of the first Soviet flirht into the stratosphere, Russian aviation authorities are planning a series of such flights which will beein next Sprnur and be carried out at the rate of one a week. To this end a nain.M nk.v. v.. i?J: started for funds to build the necessary craft. Under the direction of P. """'' w u-iiu awBfcUByoerwDsuuoa H nKa greacer proparuons than the U. S. S. E which, piloted byGeorge Prokofiev and E. E. Birnbaum. attained an altitude of 11.8 milw recently, to shatter all existing records. The object ef the stratosphere program was announced as a drive to "cononer the miz PICKED, PfllStli WASHINGTOX, Oct. 12 (AP) - A prison Island with bluff, rocky shores, unfriendly alike to e a c a p e attempts and conniving friends, has been selected by the Justice department for the future home ot desperate gangsters, kid napers and other persistently troublesome federal convicts. : Attorney General Cnmmmgs, in outlining the plan to newspaper men, said the prison island would be need to detain underworld characters who ; foster rebellion among prisoners, attempt to bribe guards , and have influential or ganised gangster friends at large who are constantly attempting to aid In their escape. Alcatras Island was selected for the purpose, its rocky shores rise precipitately from San Francisco bay. It Is more than a mile from the nearest mainland point. A swift forbidding current swirls constantly around it. In all its long, history as a military prison not one Inmate has escaped. The attorney general indicated definitely that Harvey Bailey and George Kelly, sentenced to life teems for the- Urschel kidnaping, would be sent to the island. Asked about Al Capone he was non-committal. Dorothy Taylor Named President Of Chemeketans The recently elected executive council of the Chemeketans, local outdoor club, at its organization meeting this week, named the fol lowing officers for the club for the ensuing year: President, Dorothy M. Taylor; vice-president, Walter E. McCune; treasurer, Leah M. Suing; secre tary, George N. Fake; member ship secretary, Constance Smart; chairman of publications commit tee, Esther Ertokson; chairman-of entertainment committee, Qordie A. Wiper; chairman of annual outing committee, Richard H. Up john; chairman of local walks committee, Augusta Notdurft; chairman of auditing committee, Bessie C. Smith; chairman of lodge committee. Ruby N. Hoff nelL ' rniT c triii luni seen YTOMN Jl LONGTIME 'EEflADWAY TO -GOSH tT$J7 IM6UDI HAD THE OttNCETO PLAY ItM GRAND KP TU IT IS POESNT TOUCH YOUS UEART THEM "NOTHING WILLI Morgan Mori Storj Then Therg Art in Heaven kA - Starts Sunday Elsinore MdaIgM Stjovf Sat. 11 :30 - Jackie Cooper i Uay Robsos - i ) I Frank i : I . . t I . v. I ' J I G APaoKoncu fijulG PHOT vt lV Record - bQAKim Craft. stratosphere for Stalin. The Gall Board see e e e ELSIXORE Today Zane Grey's "Man of the Forest." CAPITOL Saturday and Sunday "Bedtimo Story" and "Se- cret of the Blue Room' HOLLYWOOD Today Clyde Ueatty "The Big Cage." la GRAND Today Janet Gaynpr in "Paddy, the Next Best Thing." STATE Today H. B. Warner In "The CruBader." Xlf the thrills and excitement that the facile pen of Zane Grey knows how to fashion have been crowded into his "Man ot the For est," which, now on the screen, opens at the Elsinore theatre to day. Randolph Scott, Harry Carey, Noah Beery, Verna Hlllie and Bus ier Crahbe head the cast. Scott and Miss Hlllie hare been featur ed in recent Zane Grey pictures, while Carey and Beery are among old-time favorites oL Western fans. Buster Crabbe, Olympic swimming champion, who had the leading role in "King of the Jungle," makes his second movie appearance in this picture. NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP) Long-standing r lottery charges against U. S. Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, described by government " prosecutors as a' "Mussolini ot the Moose" and by his own counsel as "a great hu manitarian," were wiped out by the jury's verdict tonight, rTi nJ?r iV Loyal Order of Moose, and TheoH. Davis, director general of the dore G. Miller, head of the Moose proposition department, were ac quitted in federal court after trial lasting three weeks, three and a half days. - . It was the second trial for Davis, the first having ended in a mistrial a year ago. V The senator greeted the verdict with a toss of bis graying, leon ine- head. Tears welled Into his eyes. A cheer shook the court room and spectators pressed for ware, to congratulate the ac quitted man. Sobbing. Davis said: . "I never lost my faith because i anew was lnnocent.7 Betur rictutM rtrfaet aoand - Today and Saturday Mat. "The Crusader" . ;with Evelyn Brent - Ned Sparks HuB. Warner - WalterjYvrom By the Author ' : of "Red Dusf Starts fiiaturday. Night nt 6:S0 P. j FIRST RUN! PI nit the New AVIS FREED UPON LOTTERi CHARGES 1 "dgfeav A 1 r J sw - ,- F. Fedoseenko. who conceived tfc? Lffll BEILE TAHTAR ISH Welcoming Lena Belle Tartar, head of the high school music de partment and director of the na tional champion Legion auxiliary quartet and trio, back to the fold, npper classes at Salem high school held an assembly yester day Delhert Anderson, speaking for the Cres endo dub, of which he la president, and for the senior and Junior classes, pre sented Miss Tartar with a huge bouquet. ur. B. F. Pound spoke briefly. representing- the American Le gion and expressing the appre ciation of that body for Miss Tartar's work. Miss Tartar told in clever style anecdotes of the trip to Chicago and of experiences there. . . Lois Burton at the piano and Mary .Elizabeth Kella, vocalist, both students, presented the mu sical prograr . for the day. Party Lines in N: Y. Erased by Bolt to McKee NEW YORK. Oct. 12. f AP) The democratic revolt to Joseph V. McKee in Brooklyn and Queens almost obliterated party lines to day as the city's mayoralty candi dates completed framing the cam paign issues. The women s democratic forum of Brooklyn, John H. McCooey'a women's organization, was report ed to be awaiting only the action of the Brooklyn democratic execu tive committee on Monday a meeting the veteran leader was forced to call by his workers before openly declaring tor Mc Kee. 'Own Lawyer9 No Fool This Time KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 12 (AP) Lester Hixon, being tried in circuit court here on a charge Of horse stealing, dismiss ed his Igeal counsel and under took? bis1 own defense yesterday. Pieced himself and other wlt- ' h nit . nesses on the stand, cross exam ined 'state witnesses, argued points of procedure with the court, and addressed a statement to the Jury. His efforts were re warded with a "hung" Jury. mm Tomorrow & Sunday ? Mjr what big eyes you iUYer ' The better to wink at yoa ";' - nay dear." MAUIUCU ;Cl26vdlici? t "A Bedtime Story' . r with; Helen Twelvetrees S Edward Everett Hortoa , Adrienne Ames Baby Leroy HI w 'Sill n - - 2 to 8 i S-11p.m. Any Seat - Any Seat NEl'l CLUES TO FOGITPJE TRIO Capture of Trio Thursday , Leaves Only Three of Insane Uncaught :l . (Coatlnotd from ptg 11 ' down on the river road and he wanted; to go to Portland to get replacement parts. ' . " . " Whfle two state troopers , last night were stationed at the river campground, where food supplies were" found, others were keeping watch between Hubbard and Aur ora. The two-: men .who were re ported to resemble Bauser and Farren and. to have asked for food at a f arm houser: near Hubbard early yesterday proved to tran sients, i i Theft of Rowboat Leads to Capture The first, report that Bauser and Farren had been seen in the Fairview district was received at state police headquarters Tuesday night from Ernest Todd who said his boat . had been stolen at Wheatland ferry by two men Theft of the Todd boat was wit nessed by L. R. Cooper and his Son, Harland. .who were picking filberts nearby. Taking out a motorboat yester day morning to search lor his rowboat, Todd sighted a rowboat containing one or two men, he said. He continued downstream short distance where he went to a farm telephone and called state nolice. Two state officers joined Todd and searched the river by boat and afoot until they found the rowboat tied to the limb of a 'tree on shore. Following footprints, they discovered nearby the well pro visioned camp, for many years used as a summer camp. Bauser and Farren were found seated near a bonfiire. Police are Certain Fugitives Took Boat State police placed little cred ence in the denial of Bauser and Farren that they had stolen the boat. Oars, still wet, were found leaning against a tree at the camp. s Both Bauser and Farren told a story almost Identical with that related by Becker following bis arrest Monday. They said Bowen had planned the break. "Bowen asked me several days before the break It I would like to go home," Farren said, "and when I replied that I would he told me to be ready." Farren and Bauser said they left the hospital behind the other fonr and did not see them subse quently. Monday they hid In a straw stack. Bauser said he car ried Farren, who is feeble, a con siderable distance. Newell Williams, chief criminal deputy sheriff, yesterday after noon investigated a report that Carter and Welch had been seen near the Oregon Electric bridge at Talbot, near Jefferson. These men also were found to be common transients. I DISORDER SnS SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 12. (AP) A national guard company from Attica, Ind., set up camp on the Sullivan county courthouse lawn tonight to enforce a mili tary order amounting to almost complete martial law in this coal mining region, rocked this morn ing by three mysterious explo sions. ' Shortly before the troops ar rived, members ot three of the largest JJnited Mine Workers of America locals in the county, on strike since guardsmen entered the district Monday, voted to re turn to work .tomorrow. New disorders broke out to night at Paxton, a mining village fire miies south of Sullivan. Ma jor Earl Weimar ot the national guard went to Paxton to investi gate an . explosion, apparently of mine blasting powder. In a va- rcant lot adjoining the home of Frank Dunbar, employed at the Starburn mine. There was no pro-; perty damage. Following the blast Major Wei mar announced sentries would be posted on all roads leading into Sullivan county after 10 p. m, to stop and Inspect all automobiles. - TWO FEATURES X1C2 LIONIC.ATVILI, PAULUUKAS: : GLORISTUART rEdwcrdTArnoldi . , OmlowJStoveiii. 'ynUcrnJ Jonno; Russell llopton , Ilzab"cthPattercf wi3 rhe4dryoLsplISCHM COIL Ml 1 mm Hand Causes All To Lose By MRS WILLIAM 1L QUTNN . Statesman Tournament Conductor - An unusual hand at the contract bridge tournament here Tuesday night was that of board 15, where both sides were ' vulnerable. The hand: , -, . ..North, . V A-KM4S ; . -A .West ' y .- 'East" ' V-K J 10 9 S - J S - A-J9 3 : V k-AlO T 15 -KQ107 4, - K 5 4 South h , v.-Air. . -AJfSS-' -. -t10 8 7 6 3 South dealer; both 1 sides vul nerable. . . . Every team bidding . on the above hand became too optimistic. Sets ranged from 60 to 1000. The team going down 1000 bid five diamonds and the contract was promptly doubled. Two diamonds will make by, cross-ruffing spades and clubs, seven teams bid tour spades, one team bid four dabs, the latter being doubled. One team bid three no trump and' the one remaining- team bid twn anari. The ablSvB.hand-was the oily one at toe Tuesday tournament which caused all players a set. L IS LESS EXPENSIVE (CoatiatuS from psf 1) of public works monev. Aail from Port'.and, the other citiet in in group are Salem, Oregon City, Gladstone and Beaverton. "We believe the method not. lined In our report is the mnst practical one for Salem and cities similarly situated." said Ounnins. ham, who visited Salem yesterday. Aiier ine ciues take care of gen eral sewage there remains the matter of Industrial waste vhich is a mere SArinu nriMkm In stream pollution than sewage. The pnip mint are cooperating in an effort to solve this problem and preliminary studies are now untor way; Fruit canneries also present serious problem which must be solved." Cunningham la a mMnW nf the firm of Bear and CnnninrhAn which has handled the engine Jr- lng work for Salem on a .rater system. . Mysterious Fish Caught at Last S 53 ASIDE, OreiOct 12 (AP) For two weeks C. .S, Spooner ha"d ' tried, i to - land ene' of tbe mysterious school of larae tish that invader Seaside's cove.. Eight times the fish was the victor and Spooner the loser of his tackle by virtue of broken lines. But the ninth time spelled success snd Spooter found out what the fish were. They were sand sharks. The one he caught weighed 82 pounds and measured six feet iiir-mCT - fcADOlJ 0 - i35c . Continnona febow, 1 pjtf. . lijM. MA WomcOvBcd Theater psi OEilsYWOOli Today and Saturday ' " Man Against Beast : in the Screen's. ' ' with ; CLYDE BEATTY A20TA PAGE, Andy - Devine, inco Banett, AQckeyooney, - Wallace Ford -: Also, Comedy, News and ; ' WHISPERINO SHADOW - Bock- Jones Banger Clab Matinee Satnrday r;3Qpja. 'Coming Sunday Only' On the Stage DUKE COLLTITS and Hla BROADWAY GIRL REVUE Ifnsln " UirM Comedy i " No Raise in i iiltlt Prtees DlSPOSfl PROGRi m MM III f III as 1 VCjyr SIIEIllfF SiiJ,; JI DELIVERY Sarbcr Dies, After, Telling Story x , Identifies one . As Former Convict -v.- ") . (Cnjlrai bM pf J) if office' which . adjoins the Sarber home, and were seized' by the gunmen-and locked, in a cell. - 4 No one had -been - found early tonight -who saw. Dlllenger-. and his- threo' deliverers leave . the jail, or leave the city, , "Dillinger,i SO years s!old, - nad been captured .at . Dayton, Sept. 22, In the house of a worn an-said by police to be the sister of one of the 10 Michigan fugitives. ; - ' The authorities said v; he was identified as i. participant In the $21,004 holdup of the Massachu setts Avenue bank, at Indianapo lis, in 'a 124,009 robbery of a bank at FarreU, Pa., a 835,000 holdup ot a bank at New Car lisle, Ol. and In a 12800 holdup of a bank at Blnffton, O. - Nations Protest Rough Treatment By Storm Troops BERLIN, r Oct; Ml2APj-- Three- other countries today Joined the United States in ex pressing dee concern over at tacks during recent months upon meir countrymen ny Gorman ci tizens In a. number' of cases storm troopers. i Simultaneous with recelnt bv the American embassy of instruc svaw- a r - a DANGEIIOUG 1 ' " r ' t '"J:r s W ' XWtet--" ..a V oV vfe 5S0f0( E0 poriiiANDlba l SHOWSJNONI-U ocrricieVon. roof I 4-1 "B doyiof wducation and tfirilling entertainment; Hi Exhibit! of.Amtrlco'g Livestock Champion, Dogs, , i.Poottry, Pet Stocky Land Prodocta, AAanofactured L Products, 4-H Ctub and Smith-Hoghe Work, F$h v and Gamealso combined Horse Show and Indoor;' YRodeo Including 6-Horse team Driving Contests, itivvwi tions 7 Trttt ecretaryf j of i tatr, CordeJinnH Jofinuih M;-what steps f Wre ? beiag rtaten toT4r J m I m a a. aY iaws - prpseeution Otinei vr--, . - aadJitM Brltikhi abdj Sjjanlsh em bassies had receiveu iuuui sageaj -- - rf . All made plain future relations with' Germany may .hinge , on the outcome. " ' "i Vhy Hospitals Use a Liquid Laxative' Hoenitals and. doctors have always nsed liquid laxatives. And the vmbhe is fast returning to lnatives in liquid form. Do yon know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action caa be con- 1 trolled. It forms no habit; yon seed notiake a "double dose a day or two later. A'or will a mild liquid laxative irrticdt the kidneys. , The right liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after. - The wrong ; cathartic may keep yon constipated as long astyou keep) on using Hi And the habitual use of irritating salts, or of powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills and tablets may prove injurious. A week with w' properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. GaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin 'will tell yoa a lot, A few vreeks' time.-and your bowels can be "as regular as clockwork.'" Dr. i Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all 1 druggists keep ready for use.lt makes V an ideal family laxative; effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child. Member N. R. A. ' a - av w il ... a the nouUin lions lit timfsl A karcJ-ridlns . . . red-' blooded man of the ftl,witlafrisff flnjer quicker than yrtaitd llsKLnlnjI ir ja iyMHoir Roaeo. v( i W -i-V V Ff : - ITT t i . ii rr i u 'X 1 4 t 1 x Sons; Hits! """' . 111 nil -i i f f
