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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
i'Aliti TWO RiTiriG upon fJBTES TALLIES Discovery of Bills Paid by Jafsie Most Conclusive Evidence to Date Continued from par 1) Shortly before midnlfbt, lie was- rushed - from the Greenwich police station In Manhattan where he was held since his ar rest Tuesday: morning' to the Bronx county 'court house. : Dr. Condon, confronted Haupt main at the i police station and proceeded to the Bronx queetion- 'lng with authorities. ' Information varied as to what progress the 74-year old kidnap intermediary had made in identify ing Hauptmann as the criminal with whom he dealt. Dr. Condon was understood to have picked out the German from a lineup but wished: to hear bis rotce at greater length. Jl taxi driver who figured in the ransom negotiations was re ported definitely to hare picked out Hauptmann. Police Commissioner John F. O'Ryan said tersely that Haupt mana had been "identified," by whom he would not specify. Mrs. Hanptmann ; Threatened by Crowd ' Shortly before Mrs. Hanptmann held with her husband's neph ew, Hans Mueller, for questioning was taken to the Bronx, a near Tiot broke out among the crowds outside the Greenwich police sta tion. The fugitive's wife was taken by detectives to a restaurant across the street. Feeling was high among the onlookers. They bad been-told her identity. - "KM her," shouted one person. Another cried r -Hang her." She was hurried into a restau rant, the door was barred, police reserves were rushed from the station house and dispersed the crowd. - In the garage of the home of the alien who entered the United States in 1923 as a stowaway while on parole from a German prison was found the ransom cache. Bat a few miles from St. Raymond's cemetery where Dr. John F. Condon, the intermediary known as "Jafsie." paid over $59,000 ransom for the baby later found dead J 15,7 50 of the ran som bills were discovered, cached In the floor and window sill. Police Commissioner John F. O'Ryan made the announcement of Hauptman's arrest. He spoke for the combined force of investigators that ap prehended the alien f e d e r a 1 agents. ' New Jersey troopers and New York City police. - In your opinion" O'Ryan was asked, "does this solve the Lind bergh kidnaping?" Kidnaping Solved O'Ryan conferred for a minute with J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the bureau of criminal investigation of the department of Justice, and with H. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey state po lice. He said: "Tea, it will." Making public full details of the arrest, which occurred Tues day, O'Ryan said Hauptmann, a carpenter and cabinet maker, ad mitted he worked as a carpenter The Call Board . . . 4 i GRAND Today t Rosemary,. Ames in "Pursued". Saturday Paterson in "Love TlmeV. ' j ELSIXORE Today Double bill, "Down to Their Last YachC with Mary Boland and Damon Ranyon'a "Mil- lion Dollar Ransom", with Phillips Holmes. - j CAPITOL Today -J- Double bill. Ad- olphei Menjou in "The Ha- man Side", and Tom Keene In "Scarlet River". HOLLYWOOD Today r"A Girl of the Lim- berlost," with Marion ' Marsh- I STATE Today -r Ring Crosby in "College Humor". Saturday only-Rex in "King of Wild Horses". - . Teamed; for the first time. Mary Boland, famous tor her many comedy films and Polly Moraa, celebrated tor her work with -Marie Dressier, have the leading roles In RKO-Radio's mad musical extravaganza. "Down to Their Last Yacht," which Is show ing today at the Klsinore theatre.- , . -I ' .. . . Miss Boland appears as the man-m laded queen of a tropical jaradise,- and the rough-and-ready Miss j Moras plays the part f a shipwrecked captive who be comes the queen's masseuse. They are supported hy a cast of It fun-making: favorites and a chor us of 200 dancing girls. The amating events of the film take place on thetropical Island of Molakamokalu. The- second feature Is Phillips Holmes In. "Million Dollar Ran som' . " Bins; Crosby "COLLEGE HUMOR" La st Day Today SATURDAY ONLY "Kins of Wild -' f Horses" in the neighborhood of th Lind-. bergh home, . - " Detectives, have established, farther,; the commissioner said, that Hanptmann. had access to a lumber yard in the neighborhood where timber was found bearing the same trademark as the-lumber used j to .make , the ladder up which 'the kidnaper climbed about 10 o'clock the night of March 1, 19?. O'Ryan disclosed that HaupU mann had a criminal record in Germany, saying: "Despite the fact that Hanpt mann denied that he had a crim inal record, I have just been ad vised: that he admits be was on parole and escaped as a stowaway from Germany to prevent his re turn to prison there." The identification of Haupt mann followed immediately with the announcement of his arrest. - John Perron e, taxlcab driver of the Bronx, picked Hauptmann out of the police lineup, it was re ported, as the man who gave him" a dollar to take a note to the Condon home in the Bronx the night of March 12. 193211 days after the blue-eyed, blond son of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was snatched from his crib in the second floor nursery of their home in the lonely Sour land mountains of New Jersey. Identification by Jafsie Unconfirmed Commissioner O'Ryan first said "witnesses" identified Hauptmann as the man to whom the ransom was paid. By this, it was assumed tne commissioner meant J. Condon. Commissioner O'Ryan, In re sponse to questions later tonight, said only that Hauptmann was "identified." He declined at this time to say in what phase of the case the identification was made, or give details. Seldom has a clew been traced so quickly to its denouement. Walter Lyle, a filling station attendant in the Bronx, was given a $10 gold certificate last Satur day by a man who ordered five gallons of gasoline. "I remarked," Lyle said, "that you don't see many of these any more. "The man replied that he had only a few more left." Lyle recalled the presidential order for recall of gold and gold certificates. He was suspicious and took the number of the auto mobile. Later, he turned the note over to police. It was checked at the bank again, one of the Lind bergh bills had turned up. Of this phase of the aDureOen- sion, the commissioner related: The operator of the gas sta tion described the customer who passed the $10 gold certificate in an almost identical fashion as the one described by a Fordham shoe store proprietor." In the Hauptmann house. O'Ryan saidv a pair of shoes was found that had been purchased in tnis store. mm in POM GAS SALES jt Continued from otz 1) gas bomb la the other," was the description offered by Senator Bone (D., Wash.). John Young, gas bomb maker, on the stand when the reference was made, objected to this de scription of his kinsman in a voice that shook with emotion, "You haven't the righl picture, Serfator," he protested. Incendiary Fires Flare in South MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 2 )-() -Three forest fires which forest service officials said were of in cendiary origin flamed yesterday in the Sterling- mine district of the Applegate section. Fanners and CCC workers as sembled quickly and held the fires to little damage. Several homes and considerable crops were destroyed by a fire which ravaged the same section recent ly. . LOVE Ih&PlRED HIS GREAT Nilfgl FOX FILM 6b C . "PAT" PATERSON NILS ASTHER x nsrsi trjna viva ivftl mm rHTim.i t 1 r ' -m MrieSSseStifllMMHe. MSSW ttsssh Sssi sssssssejsaniess TlllliltS If! UHI ACT (ConUnnnd from pa ft D' to get her name, Sut needless to say she got a thrill, riding in an automobUe with a "blind" driver, but 'so expertly did Thompson drive and so easily did the Chev rolet sedan equipped -with Gen eral Jumbo tfres ride, that' the elderly woman remarked, "X was there before I realized we had left." i yi- . Next Thompson drove to "Tom my" Hill's confectionery at 6S7 North Capitol where he helped himself to one of Hill's famous "Wimpy" sandwiches and a glass of beer, entertaining the crowd with a variety of demonstrations' that was convincing of Thomp son's ability to "see" without eyes. Thompson then drove out to the Basket grocery operated by William J. LaRoche, 835 South Commercial street, and he said he was sure glad he ate only one of Tommy Hill's "Wimpy" sand wiches on account of one being a full meal, because Mr. LaRoche of the Basket grocery insisted he try one of their famous baked ham sandwiches with a glass of Bohemian beer. It was here at the Basket gro cery that Thompson encountered one of the most skeptical men he had met anywhere, but after just one demonstration the skeptic was fully convinced that Thomp son either knows hip stuff or else can see, as he claims, through the pores of his skin. Now, tomorrow, Saturday for the big thril!. Thompson will park his Chevrolet in front of the First National bank on State street promptly at 1 p. m. and at 1:30 p. m. will drive blindfolded to the Tokio Sukiyakl house which is op erated by Frank Tanaka at 2214 North Commercial street, over Fitt's fish market, upstairs. And by the way, Thompson says that the Tokio Sukiyakl house is fully equipped to take care of parties large or small, a seating capacity of over 100, serving Japanese dishes that are new and different, cooked right before you with In dividual dinner heaters at each table. - American food is also served. Thompson' will then visit Rise Bootery, 129 North Commercial; Bill Watkins of Jim and Bill ser vice station at Cbemeketa and Liberty; Kafeterla shoe store, 357 State street: Drs. Thompson and Gluisch optometrists at 333 State street; Harry W. Scott, the cycle man at 147 South Commercial; the Gray Belle restaurant on State street; Eckerlen's beer garden, north highway, where they serve those delightful crawfish and lunches and .feature Salem beer, music and entertainment and who have now enlarged the place, put ting in cozy booths, formal open ing Friday evening. The Rose Marie beauty salon will also be visited. Thompson will end his blind drive at the Douglas McKay Chev rolet company. Full details and complete route will appear in this paper Saturday morning; watch for it and be. on hand to witness Hayward Thompson's positive last appearance anywhere. He is retir ing to private life and is only ap pearing here now through his friendship for the Capital Post No. 9 of the American Legion. WITH GULL PK (Conlianed from page 1) C. A. Page at the Kay mill last night. He said strikers there claimed none of their number participated in the closing Wed nesday of the millrace gate. Pick ets continued to hang about the mm plant, several of them play ing horseshoes en the property courts. City police kept up their watch at the mill and their services were called upon to stop pickets' resistance to permitting the entry of three non-union workers. STARTING TOMORROW Prttonts mat cm n PLUS WALT DISNEY'S SILLY SYMPHONY "THE WISE LITTLE HEN IN COLOR! pickets sura . . 'BSSS3SJ - . . ': foot :n " . A a r Psychology and V Y Crime Topics of Hewitt Address 1 - That elf eats never tell the truth to their attorneys and that patients sever faithfully describe their ailments to their physicians were statements of psychological fact noted is the talk Thursday alght by R, R. Hewitt before the social psychology section of the Salem Arts league, at Its first' regular session ia the auditorium of the Salem public library. Dean Hewitt explained that these per sons never tell the truth because they believe what they want to be lieve. ! His talk before the group, gathered in spite of the fall open ing downtown, developed the fun damentals of the nervous system, and showed how changes in the nervous system had this bearing oa crime and crime detection. He declared that when it was pos sible to understand the chemical changes in the nerve force and the consequent changes in emo tional reaction, crime problems could probably be solved; 'KEEP MOUTH SHUT' NEW YORK, Sept. 20-UP)- George I. Alagna. first assistant radio operator on the M o r r o Castle, today told a federal board investigating the disaster in which 132 lives were lost that a Ward line representative told him to "cooperate with the Ward line and you'll be taken eare of." "Keep your mouth shut," Alag na said that Stanley R. Wright. ward line representative told him. "Don't say anything to any one. Come to my office and this thing will blow over. Earlier in the day Alagna told in detail of his efforts to tret acting Captain W. Warms to or der an SOS sent out. Five -trips and "strong plead Ing were necessary, Alagna tes tified, before Capt. Warms gave him the order to send the SOS at "about 3:25." Alagna had been assigned to the bridge, he said, to relay Warms order to Chief Radio Operator George Rogers in the radio room. WATKINS HITS OUT IT OFFICE HOLDERS PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20-(P) F o r m e r Congressman Elton Watkins today declared that democratic office - holders "who make a mess of things" are "hurt ing Roosevelt." Speaking at the meeting of the Willamette Democratic society, Watkins declared there was need of house-cleaning at the Oregon Home Owners' Loan corporation. Democrats who fail in office are bigger enemies of the presi dent than Hoover and Mills and the other republicans who cry "back to the constitution," Wat kins declared. "They've got no business hav ing people under assumed names," he said. "They've got no business show ing preference to mortgage com panies." He related that "one HOLC of ficial appraised his own home and got a bigger loan than the sales price." Machinery Here For Road Oiling Yesterday the county received from Klamath county the boiler and retort for road oiling which it purchased. Previously the county had received a distributor which was manufactured for it by the Dallas Machine & Locomo tive works. Owing to the lateness of the season it is considered doubtful if oiling work will start before spring. E52bI MM VISED TO To) 294 N. Commercial E. H. Bingenheimer, Proprietor SALEM'S PROGRESSIVE Floor, Sol. Hard f ja Wheat, 49s $1.5J Kerr's Patent, $ 1 85 Kerr's White Eagle, fJQ Kerr's DaBes jj -Diamond, 49s $103 Kitchen Qveea, Rolled Oats, reg. or 07 Quick. 9s Jl C Con Ileal, white or J1 yellow, Is J1C Centennial Hot cake and Waffle Floor, self rising, 49 C Peanut Butter, ) 2 lbs. WC Sugar, fine cans,. ri 10 1b. OLC Mankind Dog Food Of with dried beef, 3 tor. . 3C Golden 'West Coffee, li, nft. glass ortin .......... JUC FEED 4-Grata Scratch, &) 4 ft 100 lbs. e)lU Oyster Shell, white A eastern, 100 lbs. ... PleUd Fi',LL FLORJL SiiDIV HERE BIOOESTfT (Contio4 from pag 1) . Dahlias, amateur Best decor ative, one bloom, all awards to Charles Unruh; best basket or vase pom pom, Mrs. Charles Un ruh; best basket large type, Mrs. Uanih. Zinnias Most perfect zinnia, first, Mrs. S. H. Van Tramp; sec ond. Hazel Price; third, W. C. Franklin. Bouquet at least five same color, first, Haxel Price; second, Evelyn Coburn; third, Helen Welsh. Bouquet not less than seven or more than five from Fraser seeds, first, Mrs. S. H. Van Trump; second, Haxel Price; third, Bertha Welsh. Zinnias mix ed with other flowers, first. Hazel PTice; second, Mrs. S. H. Van Trump; third, Mrs. W. W. Rose braugh. Marigolds Best vase French marigolds, first, Edna Miller; sec ond, Mrs. Charles Davis; third, E. O. Pratt. Best vase six or more, first, Evelyn Coburn; second, Mrs. Fred Gibson, West Salem. Asters Vase of six or more asters, first. Bertha Welsh. Vase of six or more single or sunshine, first, Mrs. S. H. Van Trump; sec ond, Bertha Welsh; third, Mrs. Charles Unruh. Basket arrangement Best bas ket of chrysanthemums grown outside, Mrs. Fred Gibson; best basket fall flowers, first, Mrs. Charles Davis; second, H. F. Nel son; third, Mrs. Fred Gibson; best basket of snapdragons, first, Mrs. Ennis Wait; second, Mrs. L. F. Brown. Clubs' baskets Best basket fall flowers, Corvallls garden club; best general display from garden club, Corvallls garden club; best basket fall flowers from community club, Pringle community club. Flower arrangement Best ar rangement of short stem flowers in bowl or dish, first, Mrs. Ennis Wait; second, Mrs. R. D. Cooper; third. Mrs. J. M. Coburn. Credit for success of the flower show goes to J. W. Baxter, who arranged the event under cooper ation of the Salem garden club, of which Mrs. S. H. Van Trump is president. ONE HUNTED KILLED IS SEASON (Continued from paga 1) a bullet through his chest. GUI was shot through the left leg. According to reports to state of ficers and Sheriff Rowe of Klam ath county, the two men were rest ing on a log when Smith emerged from the brush, mistook them for a deer and shot twice. Smith got the wounded men to the highway at Chemanlt when they were taken to Bend by a pass ing motorist. " - 'KILLERS' STRIKE PORTLAND, Sept. 20.-JP)-So peaceful was the second day of the strike of "killers" and assistants at the Swift it Co. packing plant here today that the force of depu ty sheriffs on guard was reduced from IS to four, j Eight pickets leisurely paraded posters declaring the company "unfair.' Union officials said union butchers of Oregon and Washington were participating in the boycott. "There is no need of violence," NOTICE DR. E. DAVIS, Dentist Tel. 6657 314 Masonic Temple To my patients and those in terested in Townsehd Plan Old Age Pensions: Cut this out and paste in your phone book.-Adv. Bing's Fresh Candled Egg Extras 31c Pullets 19c They Are Good Be cause They Are Fresh Candled Vinegar, 4 0-grain, It? ' gaL IOC Oregon Milk, - I cans 1 1 C Matches, t-box carton wC Post Toasties, -t 3 boxes mXC Del Maixe Sweet Corn. n 3 for OuC Purex, Quart ............... 11C .Triplet Cheese, a real good, lb ,. 14C PEACEFUL IR OEPAQ TEXE NT Granite Grit, 100 lbs. . . . . $1.00 Egg Producer ' with milk, oil and greens, $o of 100 lbs. .......... P&03 BRING US YOUR EGGS! said IL Nissen, secretary of the packing hoase workers anion, w pretented 2 r sales out of 24 stops that one truck made." t B.C Darnall, Swift's manager, said all departments -were operat ing and that soma of the strikers had returned to work, , r : ' Swift's was aa activa buyer in the North Portland livestock mar ket thia morning. However, the federal market news service re ported that f 12 car of govern ment drought cattle that arrived, eight cars were' "forwarded to an other slaughtering center." MURDER HINTED IS SI NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Sept. 20. CfVA blood-stained handkerchief bearing the letter "D," a small hairpin, and -dark stains upon a suburban street were the mute ev idences of tragedy in the hands of police tonight as the officers sought the solve the disappear ance of 6-year-old Dorothy Dis telhurst. Whether the child who was last seen at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday on her way home from school was kidnaped and slain, killed acci dentally by a motorist who hid her body in the vicinity, struck by a train that dragged her body away, or experienced some other less dire fate remained a mystery. Police and U. S. department of Justice agents were investigating all of those possibilities however. A climax of the day's searching of the neighborhood came when W. L. Hamilton, uncle of the child, found a bloodstained hand kerchief on the railroad tracks near the street. There was evi dence, he said, that an effort had been made to remove the initial from the 'kerchief. CURLET HIS LEAD BOSTON, Sept. 2 Friday )-(-Former Mayor James M. Cur ley, original Roosevelt man in Massachusetts and General Charles H. Cole, political ally of Governor Joseph B. Ely and ar dent supporter of former Gover nor Alfred E. Smith of New York came to grips in the Massachus etts gubernatorial primary' yester day and Curley apparently had emerged the victor. Returns from more than one third of the state gave Curley a lead of 18,000 over Cole. At the same time United States Senator David I. Walsh had swept aside former Governor Edward P. Barry's bid for the democratic senatorial nomination and won renominatloriV " Lt. Governor Caspar G. Bacon, republican,' piled up a command ing lead over Frank A. Goodwin, former .registrar of motor vehi cles. Q&E.YWOOIJ First Showing OC Salem .DC Matinee Each Day 2 P. M. Jfow Pleasing Capacity Houses Phone 3527 STORE FRESH FRUITS AND , VEGETABLES Lettuce, j 3 heads .. 1UC Carrots, A 4 bunches PC Cabbage, n lb. LZ Sweet Potatoes, in Z lbs 1UC Green Pepper, ft 4 lbs. ............. VC Dry Onions, No. Is, f A lbs. luc Potatoes, U, 8. No. 2s. j a It-lh. bag....,.. koC Bananas, fancy fruit, 4 1 4 lb. ISC Oranges, on largo size W C Koreaa Crab Meat, f n Ks else IOC Hare yon seen our window display of yeast foam ggs! They, art ahrayg better. Egg; Producer with yeast, the kind that makes bet f A ter eggs .......... )&0U : - Bring Container Li 'STATE OVER SMITH ilLlf 4 Deliveries SOLH OF CASE IS BLOiy TO CRIME - (CdbtiaaoS from pf J) 5 ' aratlon of state police and -federal activities. The justice depart ment eoald premise only . "co-op eratlon since the case was oat of their jurisdiction.. . The then small band led by No. 1 federal sleuth, 29-year-old J, Edgar Hoover, could not even bear arms. Congress started to slash the tapes. The Lindbergh act, mak ing kidnap threats a federal crime punishable by 20 years' Im prisonment, was signed by Presi dent Hoover in July, 1932. On that day a special squad was as signed to the Lindbergh case. . . The next congress added more 4 4,4 m i-fJisA'Jki-n Today and Sat. A Merry Musical Romance "DOWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT" NED SPARKS MARY BOLAND Damon Ronyon's Sensational Story "Million Dollar Ram-om" MARY CARLISLE PHHXIPS HOLMES EDWARD ARNOLD I ( qsIj Ireeoiry 137 S. Commercial St PHONE 3 -3 KM - FOR LESS OF COURSE S1PI551IAIL 8 oz. IMITATION 4 oz. VANILLA, both for SUGAR pure cane, RICEBlue Rose head, 3 lbs 16c GINGER SNAPS-lb. 1QC SALAD Oil best VINEGAR pure MILK Armour, Morning, 3 tall cans 17c P. A. or VELVET smoking tobacco can gc BULL DURHAM smoking tob., 5 pk. 1 7C POTATOESTaklm No- 2 AQr : 60 lbs. XC FIG BARS new crop of figs, lb 1 1 c M-J-B-l lb 30c, 3 lbs. 84c. 4 lbs. $1.Q9 GRAPENUTS 2 pkgs, 31c JELIO all flavors, 3 pkgs -17c COCOANUT Premla,a 1G i Shredded ,.lh . AOCy ft . JJC COCOA Mothers, 2 lbs 16c FLOUR Crown hard wheat, 49s $1.82 SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 9C SOAP White Wonder, 10 cakes 24c .n drgg operation. Host FEMALE COMPLAINTS, APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, and ULCERS of the 8TOM- removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS, Pl8KIN DISFSES. RHErjMATISM. and ailments of GLANDS, -KIDNEYS, UBINABX BLADDER of men aad women. Dn. CHAN LAM Chinese Bledkine, Comnanr 893 H Court, Corner Liberty Salem Offlco Hoarst 10 A. SI., to 1F. U. P. M. to 7 P, M. Every Taesday and Saturday Only Licensed N IX rbrdcians 19 Tear la Business , , i,j CoosaUiiUoa, Blood Pressure and - t'rtao Test are Fre of Coarse - 'Da - OrtaJs eaaa teeth, 'i Death was Toted-for kid napers. HooTer's men were giren power to" track fleeing gangsters across the state line which halt ed local authorities. EInce. the Lindbergh tragedy, the Justice department has work ed, Om 20 abduction cases end investigated thousands of tips and clues on the Lindbergh case that hare led from coast to coast. It was JIooTer'f men who brought an end to the killing and terrorism of "Machine Gun" Kel ly and John Dilllnger. MEETING POSTPONED Lack of a quorum caused post ponement of the scheduled meet ing yesterday of the executire board of the Marlon county health department. The session probably will be held next week. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer, stated. The 1935 budget for the department will be taken up at that time. 010 1 0 lbs. 52( grade, qt. Hz cider, gal. ......... I If 1 You've Nerer See j . a 1 Such Fuu . . pt' h ADOLPHE l I MENJOU Jl THE HUMAN I SIDE" I I TOM 1 KEENE Uj Rosco Ates I I "SCARLET II ! RIVER" II f 500 ir. y I seats I 11; J 27 Sc. T. T. Last
