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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1933)
) PAGE TWO IRSiS IEERDEII1I1I Clothing Was Dry -Although 5 It Had Been Raining is jf . Me Witnesses' Word ConMnMd from pt 1) facedown, saw that he was dead and pat in a police call from the E. Pa Clower home nearby. SL A. Pitney, constable, testified that al though it had rained, he found Hade's clothing to be perfectly dry. '. . Ed Hanson Hage, a brother, with Thorn the dead man had lived, testified that Hage had left' home between. 4 and 5 o'ciocr with, the expressed intention of geing to the Osborne home. -The brother also testified that to his knowledge the dead man had ne valuables of any kind other than the remainder of $18 or $20 which he had received, for work done for Rer Russell. r Knute Direrness testified that he had seen Hage walking down , First street with a young man at ' Harold Burke testified that he had seen the - dead man at botn the-Club and Mac's Place. He had also seen him leaTe with DePiero, Whom Burke said, had said, "Come on. Matt, go home with me. ' Tom Wells, who had also been with Hage at the billiard halls, said- Hage had told him he had received $18 from Miss Maulding and $22 from Russell for work done'. June D. Drake told the Jury he had seen the contents of : the dead man's pockets removed by the officers and that here was some small change, pencils, nails, some papers and a receipt for a safety box at the Coolidge and HcClaine bank dated October 13. There was also, a bloody hand kerchief In the delad man's pock et, , S. E. Osborne said Hage and Albert Grinds had been at his house between 4 and 5 o'clock and that Hage had a pint bottle of liquor from which all three drank. Erwin Smith said Hags had been at his home at 8 o'clock and had remained prob ably an hour. He said he had seen that Hage had two bills and some silver. He also testified that Hage had polled out a. half bottle of moonshine and that they each had two drinks. The bottle with .the remainder in it had been left at the Smith home. reported that the pavement was wet when he left downtown to answer the -call to the north side, It bad rained rather heavily early in the morning, and was orinkling at o'clock. Kennedy also testified that he had seen Hage leave Mac's Place and that he thought "he Walked, straight" but he could see that he had been drinking. He had seen Hage walk down Oak street and had also seen another man leave the tilllard hall shortly after Hage had left. Kennedy said he did not know the man's same but some one in the court room spoke np -and said that his name-was Lot Hen and that he came from the country. WUlard Norton reported on the small amount he had seen Hage spend at the Club Pool hall. Norton who also lives on the north side said that as he OLLYVQOP Today and Saturday On the Stage HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Four Big Acts and on the Screen -First Shewiag Salem with BETTY OOMPSOX Weldoa Heyfcwrn, Tom Doeglas, Mergaret Lindsay, Clyde Cook FRIDAY OXLY. irs SOMETHING DIFFERENT . Also Cartooa Comedy, News and Final Episode of - Th Whispering Shadow I w7 i tf)i A New Charlie Chan with YARNER OLAND HEATHER ANGEL A POX PICTURfi t Continuous Show Daily - ... . ine UKLbtLN friAliVsMAJM,. saiga.' uregoa, jrnaay juormag, uciooer zu, -imj . -. i . "" ' r , ilrrii Atm mpii iiiimi - ; ITiinTr-ir ji niriifn in 1 How Graf Zeppelin WiUView World's Fair t ft 'it . ! T s y . "T"L- ' ' z- , "X t f I Vx-i k 1 j, - , s J f , .4 X4. V i S X- 4f$y 'XM,t' - -V ' . . '4. j . , - J C- . S I - ' ,w- 1- i 44 S " I 4 J I-J j-r - - ' - r J - . jPT.t f ! A ',v?--:J t"W Z? "J This composite eheto showe how the great German I in Friedriehihafen, Germany. She recently set a dirigihle, Graf Zeppeiia, will look when, she hovers J new record of 71 "hours lor a flight from Brazil to the cwwry ef aiocTase.gmosition granaoa m taerataay. usee, is Ciwwgo, when she creased the tracks he heard sounds of footsteps walking down the track. He testified, that it "founded like two people walk ing." Testimony, as brought out T h ax s da y afternoon, indicated that Hage had been in both Sil verton billiard halls and that he had left Mac's place shortly after It o'clock' and had apparently started for his home in the com pany ef Louis DePieTo. Testimony also showed that Hage had been drinking rather freely. Mrs. Mary Miller of 508 Whit tler street told about the sound "like a groan" she had heard be tween 2 and 4 o'clock upon Ques tioning. The groan, according to Mrs. Miller had come from back of the house. The tracks where Hage waa found, dead are Imme diately hack ol the Miller house. Louis DePiero, employed at Vernania, was brought in as the last witness of the afternoon. Mr. DePiero, who is 21 years of age, Bald he came down to Silverton Thursday night and, returned again to his work Sunday morn ing. He had left Mae's place be tween 12 a-nd 12:15 Saturday morning and Hage had accompan ied him. He said Hage was too drunk to know what he was talk ing about and talked a lot of silly things. Hage. according to De Piero, had held onto his arm al most the entire distance to the letter's home. Hage had also stumbled once or twice, DePiero said, but had not fallen. He had left Hage on the railroad track and started him in the right di rection home. He testified that he himself had gotten home at 12:35 and that his mother had let him in. Hage was found dead several feet np the track in the opposite direction from which DePiero tes tified he had taken when they started. According to testimony this morning by physicians, Hage could not have moved after ha had been struck In the head. Missourian,77, . Father of Twins COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 19. (&) Herts Young. 77-year-old Halls ville farmer, is the father of twin boys born recently to his 40-year-old wife. Young is the father of three-other children, the oldest of whom is 12. isr LAST TIMES TONIGHT BARBARA STANWYCK 'FORBIDDEN SATURDAY ONLY . TOM TYLER in . "Honor of the Mounted" ' Start Sat. Mitlnite Show, land Playing Sunday Till 1 Tnesday 3 Big Days MTrrxrwr? vi a arrnin COLIVIC a4 A JI in "WHOOPEE" Ends Saturday Janet Gaynor Warner Baxter PADDY , The. BText Best Xning l p. h. to 1 1 p. M. If OiT Oi me enYTim c,r S - -'rr ;- lr-- i 1 " San 1 1 . compktPtthe flight from her haael mander. Hugo Eckner. The Call Board . ELSIXOBE Today Kay Francis in "Mary Stevens, M.D." , CAPITOL Next Saturday and Sunday Double bill, "The Wreck er" and "Under the Tonto Rim." GRAND Today Janet Gaynor in "Paddy, the N e x t B est Thing." HOLLTWOODj. Today Betty Comnson in "West of Singapore." STATE Today Barbara Stanwyck in "Forbidden." Saturday Tom Tyler In "The Honor of the Mount- ed." J Saturday Midnight matinee Eddie Cantor in "Whoo- pee." ( One of the strangest stories of triangular love affair is told in the Warner Bros, picture Mary Stevens, M. D.", which comes to the El&inorg theatre to day. - The triangle involves Kay Francis, the star, Lyle Talbot and Thelma. Toild. "Mary Stevens, M. D.' is a powerfully emotional drama of a woman doctor, an nnwed mother, who saved other children during an epidemic aboard ship, but could not save her own. The story Is based on the well-known novel by Virginia Kelloee and adapted, to the screen by Rian James. Others In ; the cast Include Glenda Farrell, Una O'Connor, Charles Wilson. Harold Hnber and Hobart Cavanaugh. One hundred former high school and prep school football stars are candidates for Duke university's freshman team. ..x-..-.)(. ...v.X--.v. v. r. i-XT. . : . .. (' . .::: -Hitw-xxy Jtie..... rt ' recens picture ox ner com Gynecologists of Coast in Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct .19. UP) Delegates from Oregon, Wash ington and California were here for the opening today of the three day meeting of the Pacific coast society of obstetrics and gynecol ogy. Speakers at today's sessions included Dr. Alice Maxwell and Dr. Ludwig Emge, both of San Francisco; Dr. Henry N. Shaw and Dr. John Yrnwink, both of Los Angeles; Dr. Richard O'Shea of Seattle and Dr. Edward N. Ewer of Oakland, Calif. Dr. Al bert Mathieu of Portland, presi dent of the society. Is presiding. ai., , . . , . 1 . TODAY and SATURDAY 1 I ! V 1 ' i The LYLI TALIOT e THELMA TODO Mats. lis fi.X ' IV Eve. 500 Seats 25c SPECIAL FEATURE, MICKEY MOUSE MAT. SAT. SLIM SUMMERVILLE ZASU PITTS xTHEY JUST HAD TO GET MARRIED" v,, 6 v , ?S' M o S. - -Ml mmm fSBrwctory Only $10 Fee and Mileage Charge Will Be Paid, ' Is Agreement. I Continued from page 1) A. C. Anderson, president jof the state group, urged every truck owner to Immediately apply for the permit and make the $10 de posit. Present blanks will be used with a waiver of all bnt the tem porary demands attached. 1 A resolution was passed by the truckmen nrging that each mem ber of the legislature be contacted to remedy the bus and truck law. Suggestions from Thomas and many of the trackmen themselves were that legislation be enacted at the special session to relieve truckmen, of the mileage fee from October 20 back to test July, when the act went Into effect, Thomas, in his early talk, advised new legislative enactment with a retroactive clause regarding re fund of fees. Responding to rounds of ap plause from the trackmen. Thorn' as said of the emergency measure: "We have made the law Just as elastic as human hands can make it . . . The only theory solely and wholly npon which this move is based is that I recognize that a lot of" our people are in dis tress." r- The committee which conferred with Thomas in evolving the com promise was composed of Clarence R. Wagoner, Portland; W. B Yates, attorney Independent Fuel dealers, Portland;; E. C. Bunker, Corvallis; Ed Lewis, Eugene; Kir sham, Oregon City; Griffin, Rose- burg; Mfllen F. Kneeland, Port land; Hickman, Salem; Holman, Molalla; Percy Cupper and Carl Pope, Salem. nowhiri m INAMSUCAVfi A SHOW IIM ! THIS! lore experiences V, 17 SHAW I IB SgSLIKE THIS! A of a woman doctor! What she learned about men the advice she gave to other un married women the price she paid for the sin she laughed at. CLENDA FAMULI e UNA O'CONNOR 25c i t -Ox- AlVVSTS Aejtnest tobaccos ALirATS the finest workmanship AmMSluchiesJflease x:- '. ;"- s.-X'' -jT M Seeks Trouble i a V x -4, With his eye on a crack at the heavyweight title, Don MeCorkin dale. South African boxer, arrives at New York to start training for a series of fights at Madison bqnarc Garden. He is reputed to be one of the best big men to eome from the other side in a long time. Universal Finger Printing Coming, Jok Murray Says It is just a matter, of time until finger printing will become uni versal, Joe Murray, Bertillon ex pert at the state penitentiary, told members of the Lions club here Thursday. He said there was no other method of Identification so positive as the finger print. Murray said many wealthy per sons had resorted to finger prints Tomorrow and Sunday 2 FEATURES ROARING ROMANCE AND ACTION UNDER WESTERN SKIES. 'UNDER THE l Fred Kohler V llfP m011 Hatton sUw Eg HS wrtckcf of buUdirrrs, SH2 - - IPDjEASE Choice tobaccos rolled-rightno loose ends When coking t Lucky, have you noticed the long white ash? That? s the sign of fine, choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And have you noticed how fully packed Luckies are with these choice tobaccos rolkd right so round so pure fr with no loose ends. Luetics always pleise! 1 itj toasted " FOR TIIIIOAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE iliii BISMARCK. NV D., Oct 19. (P) Wheat-laden freight cars trun dled out ef North Dakota tonight in defiance of Governor William Laager's embargo, aimeS'to pro ducing higher prices for the grain. The governor ordered mobilisa tion, of the national guard to pre vent shipment of wheat ont of the state but without word which would send them into action until he had studied further the legal phases of his edict. - I " Railroads; openly disregarded the proclamation barring out-state shipments and carried on business as usual. Their executives said the next move was np to Langer. They expressed the opinion the issue' was headed, for the courts. Langer,- lust as positive the embargo should be effective, told the adjutant general. Earl Series to prepare the state's 1200 na tional guardsmen for '. action. Sariea said all would be ready to move on short notice. Asserted Widow Gets No Part of Canfield Estate SANTA BARBARA, CaL, Oct. 19 (Pi Superior Judge Carl Stutsland, today admitted the will of the late Byron H. Can field, millionaire publisher of the Scripps-Canfield league of -news papers, to probate. The chain Is of their children as a matter of protection. Fingerprints are classified in three divisions, Murray said. He referred to the loop type, whorl and arch. r not . part of the! Scripps-Howard organisaUon. rd ni(fat. - He- overruiea ----- - ed by Mrs making the ndfsanta Canfield was eVf thJ Barbaa conntjf, intea.i . of the state of, Washington, "d that Mrs.' Kingsland bad never been married to Canfield, nor was she his common law wife, as she had contended in the contest. . As a result i oi me - estate wUi go to the the .publisher. VAMce d. l6' Canfield, and Robert, a brother. w'm twin" tackles. Star- buck and SUrk, hare been nick named -Hulk" and "Bulk," re spectively,:'-' :!;:; '. ; 'i. if 2) id -4 V fir!inftPiMPrnn VMtt mc I.IIIlaIir?airif?a I'll I N !,, m mi """ . " ' tkRTsT::: r SUNDAY OCT. 22nd -V ELSINORE J V Midnight Show Sat. Night ::-Vk X 11:30 -- r: 40Bt ' ' ... .4 ::- f -my fv f M lfaesj rraaJa, M- ,nim - W Bat. Lhi l. " fa& at aauwuzs gnarwaus J K,".P,t-S !-'4'S jti' (Apneas