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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1934)
n n n Jfn if i:. u o H T uSu -fn irca n n? BRIDGE TOURNEY The Statesman's second anual bridge tournament' trta - next Monday night with Mrs. William II, QuLrn gain In charge, . ' ! THE WEATHER Fair Kith rising tempera tare today aad llondayi Max. - Temp. Saturday 64, . Mia. 82, river feeC, awthwest winds, clear.1. FOUMDJIP 1631, EIGHTY-FOURTH. YE AH 1 . . Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 14, 1934 No. 173 HUSKIES SCORE .IN Sophomores Led by Logg ; Put Over First Scores in -, Last Seven Years Free-for-AIl .After Game is t Lively ; as Goalposts , , are Torn Down v By . PRANK 0. GORRIE MULTNOMAH- CIVIC STADI TJM; PORTLAND Ore., Oct; 13.- (ff)-TMrty-tbre thousand -wUd-yed, rootln. tootln football fans tritneased what they considered the "elbth wonder of the world In Multnomah - atadinm today, when they saw.; Washington's Huskies triumph oyer Oregon's Webfooters for the first time' In eight long years. The scores was li to c. r??j:-!i:-;-;-jrv'-- I The smashing victory sent thou sands of stndents Into a frenty and caused a free-for-all battle with fists when a successful at tempt was made to tear down the fetadlam goal posts Immediately after the game. The slugging, pushing; scramble continued for more than 20 minutes before po lice and ethers, were able to stop the riot, beads and faces were bat tered, and clothes were torn off eTeral youngsters in the melee. Eight minutes after the grid battle started Elmer Logg, fancy kicking Husky sophomore, pre iented Washlnfton with Its first points against Oregon In their last even games when he booted " a perfect - field goal from the -Ducks'" S 2-yard line. -Eophomorce SdnUUate In Initial Scoring : Washington's young sophomore backf ield sparkplugs started the Victory march and they had the Webfooters virtually begging for mercy through the first half. The Huskies looked like the winners all the way except for a brief time late in the third quarter and ear ly in the fourth when Oregon barged to one touchdown. and was en its way to another befofj an . Intercepted pass endeda isensv tional aerial spurt. After Logg's beautiful placekick for' the field fcoaVthe Washington ball toters swung Into a drive in the second ' period tiat carried them from Oregon's S3 yard line to a touch down, Byron Paines, southpawtng "a pass to JimVSugar" Cain; for the score. Logg - converted the -extra point from placement. : The lead appeared safe enough until Logg let a pant get away from him, which finally resulted In Oregon obtaining the ban on Washington's 33, and the desper ate, fighting webfooters charged to a touchdown. Frank Michek, power-driving fullback, chalking no the six points. Ned Simpson, an end, was rushed Into the fra cas to try for the extra point, but lis kick was low and smomerea. Sensinc chance for victory. Maurice .Van Tllet, sharp-ahootlng Oregon halfback, began throwing passes all over the lot to send a (Turn to page 8, eoi. jj BO BELIED DEAD COMES HOME - NEW YORK, Oct." 13w-(ffr-The fcusband Mrs. Anna Ratrosky of Hudson, N.T., thought she buried eTeral days ago calmly walked into her home tonignt ana saia Pr.na& eTenlnr. . , I Vx The burial was, Mrs. Ratrosky Informed police by telephone. Just - 1 cut et mistaken: Identity, al though the appearance of her hus land did startle her momentarily. Now authorities are in a ouan-, lary aa to their next move." - . Originally the dead man was Identified from papers . in his pockeU aa; Walter Astemak, SC. The body was found October S Tianging from a gaspipe in the basement of Manhattan building. - Mrs. Ratrosky came to New Tork the next day and said it was the body of her husband. She told police he had come to New York ' two or three years ago looking for work and" that she had not heard from him since. ; Sorrowfully, : she 4 accompanied the body tack to Hudson, where It was Interred. Then tonight tne missing husband reappeared. " ' Eugene Man Is ,t : Arrested Herej MpralsCharge . - . 1 1 i . Carl Robert McKinney, S3, alias Jack Hunter, of Eugene,' was arrested by state police here yes terday on a Justice .court warrant charging him -with contributing to tho delinquency of a minor. He was being held in county Jan tn lieu of 11000 bail. Police said he denied being the man they want ed bat that the lf-year-old Salens, high school girl involved bad iden- tified him. - " . . . ' , ; The girl was said to have been accosted by-a nnan, named in the warrant as Hunter as she was en route home from a dance. TILLING IN OIER 1BFEET Japan Will P res en t Treaty and 'Demand Naval Parity Tri-Power- Discussions in London; Reduction of "Offensive . V; Ships Will Be Tokyo's Plea ' T ONDON, .Oct. 13(AP) JLi tice that it intends to denounce the Washington treaty I r"r iSZlZ1 sations between American, British and Japanese representa tives open here, probably next World News at a VJiance , (By the Associated Press) Domestic: LOUISVILLE Berry 8 1 o 1 1 pleads for wife's return by ab ductors; fears arise that victim was slanL SAN FRANCISCO David A. Lamson wins new. trial in ' Stan ford campus slaying of wife. - TRENTON, N. J. r Officials charge Bruno. Hauptmann defense stalling against murder extra dition warrant . NEW YORK Hauptmann, In Jail interview, says be expects ac quittal on all charges. WASHINGTON Henry Fletch er, republican chief, charges poll tics dominates relief. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Epis copalians demand government control of munitions makers. BOSTON - Heavy snowstorm sweeps New England; tempera ture hit record lows. Foreign PARIS Balkan terror band re vealed as back of group that killed Takoalav king, v BELGRADE Peter II, school boy king, assumes throne in midst of superstitious gloom. LITTLE AMERICA Admiral Byrd returns to base after seven month vigil at southernmost out post. - - :-::- LONDON Japan paves way to demand parity with Britain and United States in naval power. VESSEL REPORTED E OFF TILLAMOOK. Ore., Oct. II - (A7-Tnree coast guard cutters were reported tonight to Le hurrying to the aid of an un identified ship which was burn ing about six miles southeast of Tillamook reck. Residents along the coast re ported they could see the flames from "the burning v e s s e 1 for awhile, but that they subsided while the cutters were en route to the scene. The ' alarm was flashed from Tillamook lighthouse. There ap parently is no radio aboard the burning ship as no SOS has yet SAN FRANCISCO, Oct; ISXff) The coast guard wireless station here said the cutter Red Wing wirelessed tonight that a fire be lieved to be on a ship eff Tilla mook rock was apparently out. The cutter reported the Tilla mook lighthouse keeper notified it a tug was standing by the ves sel. The same of the ship was not given... . GOLDMAN ELECTED , . GRANTS PASS, Ore., Oct II.- (JpyM. Goldman of Sonoma coun ty, caurornia, was eiectea oy tne board of directors late today to serve as president of the Redwood Empire association - for the year 1935. The directors also adopted a resolution in which they asked the California-Nevada Travel as sociation to include "Oregon" in its name. -. , - -, COAST Chistian E n dea vor Has Successful Convention Offith the theme, "This is the message which, we have heard of him, and declare unto you, that God Is light, and In him is no darkness at all." taken from 1 John 1:5, approximately 75 young people of Christian Endeavor so cieties of Marion county gather ed ' yesterday afternoon 1 at the First Christian church of Salem and opened a two-day convention. 5 An address - to youth, rwhat the Message Means to Me by Katherlae Scharf of MIddlegrove, roll call, and reports . by Arthur Stanley, Audrey - LaDuke, Ruth Gilstrap, and Mrs. B. F. Shoe maker, chairmen " of lookout, ' so cial, prayer meeting, and mission ary committees, featured the op ening hours of the convention.. At I: IS last night the cburch parlors were crowded : by the group of .young rpeople , who 'at tended . the' convention " banquet Dinner was featured by Impromp tu talks, and general "get ac quainted" conversation- Opening evening services, girls and boys' quartets of the Pratua Denounce Open About Thursday Japan' will serve advance no- With New Suits Because Thursday. Ambassador Tsueno Matsudalra I and Rear Admiral Isoroka Yama- moto are expected to announce that Japan wishes the Washing ton paet to end December SI. 1S3I, and will propose a new scheme for- naval regulation drawn on the following bases: Parity in principle among the three main powers: A global tonnage arrangement to replace the ratio now in force, and abolition of the principle of ratio; Reduction, looking toward eventual abolition, of "offensive" ships, meaning big battleships and aircraft carriers; with Great Britain and the : United -States making the chief sacrifices. - Unlimited authority for each of the three powers to build ad ditional "defense ships' each may need, including cruisers and submarines. Both Britain and the United States are expected to suggest the continuance of the battleship bunding holiday. In addition, it Is anticipated that the Americans will make an offer to cut an tonnages at least! 30 per cent. This to regarded as possible counter move to Jap anese proposals. L Arbitration Award Details Being Worked Out; Big Sum in Wages Due f j SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-W1 I ' - - - v.- 3 I SaJTOftS-J Pacific coast longshoremen, In cluding arrangements for - back pay, will be worked out here next week, representatives j)t employ ers and the International Long shoremen's association announced today. "The waterfront employers win observe their agreement to the letter," declared Thomas G. Plant who represented shipping Inter ests at various ports during the arbitration negotiations. (Turn to page I, coL 8) PRETTY BOY FLOYD LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct IS. -p)-Charles ''Pretty Boy" Floyd, notorious banait ana . auier, ana. an unidentified companion wer I beloved to be somewhere in Ar kansas tonight after making aa unexpected appearance at Bleeoe, Ark., about SO miles east of Lit-1 tle Rock. R. E. Farris, Biseoe filling sta-I tlon operator, told the Little Rock office of the department of jus tice that a man with a wound in his head and resembling Floyd purchased gasoline at his filling station early this afternoon. The wounded man and a companion were traveling in a roadster, Far ris reported. Several hours later Little Rock police and Pulaski county sher iff patrols had not sighted the bandits and It was believed the suspected ear turned oft highway 70 at Hasen, Lonoke or some min-H or point lttennonite society gave a mes - we w aona. . eeri sumoer. were presentea, and typified tne vannuau mjun. m uie coniimutrn. Closing the evening session, Dr. Orover C. Blrtchet, of the First on the theme of the convention. Dr. Blrtchet , asked the question, rwhat la the messageT" and went on to answer in terms applying to present-day. conditions, and du tier confronting the youth of Am erica, v The program for Sunday after noon - and evening : services is; 3:00, aong service, prayer, and announcements s 1:15, travelogue, VmJAnn Tllma.! fnl.ttfii " IE . dnet- "Stranrft of Haiti Roa. tTr..t. , t-. tt..m.. o.te address, What Shall 1 Do About in" nr. o c. TUrtctit! :ib. ot.i ran mmlo - T. a I a Plnmntn Mf. s.a MAiHnn i - Journment; ' :S0, Christian i En- d iiTor c meetings. Crusauers, Yonnr PeoDle. blah school. Ian - (Turn to page s, coL 1) - - - DOCK WORKERS TO ACCEPT n BALKAN TERROR MOB ES TRACED IfJ DEATH GASEr Mazes of Aliases and Secret Machinations Preceded Slaying of Pair 4 Death ' Squad All Provided They Foresaw Death (Copyright, 1934, by The Assoc!' : ated Press.) ... . PARIS, Oct 13. A Balkan terror band called the Ustashl, whose agenta included a beautiful Slavic gun girl' and a myster ious "Doctor" now being tracked tea r. as- into the obscure corners of Eu rope, was revealed by French lice today as the sinister power that sent Its suicide squad to sasslnate King Alexander at Mar seille. ! Two of the band's agenta have confessed, police said, they came tn VniiM An a nlulnn htih th doctor" told them at Lausanne was to siay tne xugosiar mon arch. . That bullets from the deadly weapon supplied by the "gun-girl also slew Foreign Minister Louis Barthou. tore apart the cabinet of France and sent a boy king flying h J from his school books to throne of Yugoslavia, combined to make the hunt for missing links in the plot the most sensa k I tional Europe has known in a gen eration. A drastic cabinet shakeup was in progress in Paris following up- the resignations of two high nun- assassination, together with j x year oW goyerelgn made an un charges that Hungary bad been .forgettable impression of boyish harboring members of the Uatas- hi, caused hints that the wnoie matter might be dumped into the I lap of the league of nations. From an obscure clue In the clothing of the slain assassin. Pe- trns Kalemen, the French Burete adolescent kind numbered among swiftly ferreted out an amaxing them many Slavic peasant worn series of eomnUcatlona Involving en, known for their superstitious a alghtmare of names and aliases J used by the terrorists. label In Kalemen'. nevr suit traced to a clothing house. CompanTow Vf KaleWVwer. lo- cated and arrested. They talked. involving others. Sureto officials wero inclined to believe tonight the mysterious "Doctor" who fur- nihM Kalemen with a new suit of clothinr iu which to perform 1.1. f.t.i nii.iAi. m to remove traces of Its origin, may have inadvertantly laid open the entire plot The long arms of the police of eight countries were reaching out to uncover the whole story or the group of gunmen who gathered at a Hungary refugee haunt, "Jankaruszta." near the Yugo slav border and went from there to spread death and destruction, getting their final instructions near the scene of action. Everr member of the "suicide I squad,- it was disclosed, waa out- fitted with new clothing tor- his funeral, as waa Kalemen; for they went prepared to die while they Tne maze or zaise passports, bj-1 iasea and the rapid movements oil the five men and the ' beautiful Balkan girl, who supplied the weapons puxzled the police,, but they were unravelling the skein of I mystery with the aid of other countries. I , '- Enlarged Labor Council to Hold Tnitnf Kfin ct iUlLiai mCClIIIg SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, lt.-iff) -Directed to carry on an. extensive program In behalf of labor, ta - the enlarged executive council of ut . American eaerauon vi 1 bor will hold its first meeting here I tomorrow. The council. Increased from 11 to IS members at the concluding session 01 me convenuon last night, will direct the" Federation's program tor organisation ox.masa nwvfnrtlnn tndnatrworlren. Wil - i li&m Green, re-elected president of tB0 federation, set the goal of we Urogram at 1,000,000, new mem- 1 bn tn .ez year. Outlay -Reported Over 31 MilhonsMiners Plan to WASHINGTON, Oct. 1SHH an accounting of Its 'construction program, -the administration an nounced today that IS 7 projects I Involving an outlay of $31,610,- I EJ n nn.tnfriM' nitnm BAna- .... 1 ea and other federal Bullfllnxs I ., n,w . . The treasury and poStafflce de - nartmeata btrt iisz.ooo.uoo inrsir u iuwt h. I aruinil im iiim. mrnlncta ta DA lO - 1 m oA l is !H& Thft worlr Ui being pushed so as to have 0 per i cent of It In progress aunng tne 1 winter months to relieve nnem - i - . . . lpioyment in the building iraaea. Youthful King . Of Yugoslavia 1 JPETER II - . BIMS iH Ueven-Tear-UIQ Mng MaKeS Good Impression When Regents Gather BELGRADE, Tugoslavla, Oct. I H.-W-Crown Prince Peter, the lT'ZV' "riZ T'.r", T : "C ..r" . euw VftMairv w est vwiai ewwvvs eign took- his place at the first meeting of Yugoslavia a regency council. Standing at the train between his stately grandmother. Queen Marie of Rumania, and hla reral charm and slmpillclty upon the thousands who came to cheer and welcome him. Rut in spite of their outward happiness, the legions of people gathered to pay homage to the belief in an evil omen ox death. The whianemd anon m an. I ftherit was Abad sign that Pe- J. 4 ' " .today. which is "black M,VV.. .v 1M iVB f""1?1'8,11? mon tht crowd ,n d that the sudden appearance OI w aya to m good augury for the boy adding that the thir- teenth im not really unlucky un- im"m upvu m "u7 AFTER C0UJS1 BALTIMORE. Oct 14. - CAV ISnndaYl A radiorram from the eoant e-uard e titter Anache earlv today said, the steamship W. W. BrBW was likely to ground at- ter ramming the San Vincente In the Chesapeake bay IB miles be- HOW nere last nigni. ' : V ..--t-..vs-y. -':.?.; SHIP DRIFTING too w. w. uruce-s now wasied.1 stove in after it struck tne Ban Vincente amidships, ripping a hole to the water line.' Its hold apparently filled with wajter. the San Vincente was listing to star board, the message said. I Preparatkns were made to I bring the San Vincente here for drydock repairs. It was probable the Bruce would ground at Gib son island, near the acene of the crash. . , ';. -; Although there was a momen- Urr Came as the ships collided, Neither reported tire aboard. Neither reported; any injuries to the crews. Mfj0 packing M V T10US UCZSllS Owner Arrested 1 c. E. Parkhust. SIS South 12th street was arrested by state po- 1 uce who reported that: I Only one headlight was bum- 1 tng on his ear. I s - I T tatl nrttt nnt There was no lens in the dark headlight There were no wires connected to either this headlight or the tail light. He had no driver's license on his person. . Police cited Parkhurst to ap- ptar " 3Mtic Mond Suicide ii Pay Rnnt Refilled LUUbl C1UZCU PECS, Hungary, Oct. 1. MPV - More than 1000 coal miners nereier night's scores. . - . . . . .V.I. r.V. n- I ". i nunt an uiumaiuiu uia iuej wm fkm ttemselves by shutungn l WSKR uu met. I me miners- nau oea BUr" I ground more than 48 hours, re - I iuains- 100a. on w 1 stooa at me entrance w hi i a- , ipernuiung no one o gv uwwu, BLOODSTilON PIER HEW GLUE IN STOLL CASE Boathouse Broken Open and v Strange Boat-Seen There Recently; Revealed Fear Grows'That Victim of Kidnaper. Met Death; , Search is Made LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct 13.-ff) What appeared to be bloodstains on a llearby boahouse pier and a mysteriously torn telephone book Fere found later today shortly af ter Berry V. Stoll had broadcast other frantic plea to his wile's kidnaper. The spots on the pier were no ticed by three youths while po lice and federal agents combed the brush and woods near the It acre Stoll estate. That sudden move which began this morning had been interpreted by at least one police participant as indicat ing the family feared Mrs. Stoll had met death from the kidnaper. The husband's latest appeal indi cated the same feeling. "In her present weakened con dition, even a day may be too long," he declared. The 31-year old society woman was 111 with a cold when slugged and forced Efforts were made by investi gators to determine whether the stains on the pier and those found on a blanket Inside the broken- open boathouse might be blood. They also worked to determine whether there was any connec tion with the abduction in these The telephone directory had IS pages torn out The last page missing was opposite the one con taining the names of the Stoll family. The Harrods creek sec tion of the book showed some score of names marked by a line drawn across them. Black fin gerprinta were on the directory. The youths, K. J. Schwabenton, Cliff Langley and Dan Grey, r said that several times in the last two weeks they had seen an old. 2! OMo r&r near the stoll estate. Ohio river near the stoll estate. Investigators began efforts of de termine whether the spots were bloodstains and to try to learn the significance of the youths' find. "StoU's appeal late today tol lowed his announcement of yes terday that he had complied with all the requirements of the kid naper who snatched Mrs. Stoll from their home last Wednesday and demanded 150,000 ransom. Today's announcement said: "We are not in any way trying to catch or trap the party who carried my wife off, but sot hav ing received any word from Alice, we fear that she may have been abandoned and we have consent ed that she be looked for, as she I 4 in J . 4.. is ill. and in her present weak- be too long. We pray that she wlu De released in a safe, warm pic. ftna we b4 notified lmmedl- ately how to reach her. We have Irann)!l with mvrTthnv rnnMit. Airway Marking Relief Project PORTLAND, Oct 13.-MV-Pos- sibillty that principal air routes I and landing fields in Oregon soon j will be marked by a line of air markers located atop the tallest buildings or on other feasible lo cations, was aeen here today with the announced approval of such a work project by the state relie 'committee. Second A nnudl Contract ', Tourney to Salem's second annual contract bridge tournament sponsored by The Statesman will start prompt- j ly at S o'clock Monday" night in the attractive main dining room of the Marion hotel , with prospects tor a good attendance, Mrs. Carl P. Armstrong, associate director, announced last night. Mrs. Wil I liara H. Qulnn of Portland Is the tournament director in chief. That each night's play during the eight weeks will be considered separate, so that persons not de siring to compete for .tournament honors may enjoy one or ; more sessions at the tables, was point ed out by Mrs. Armstrong. And nANAita nitabla tn tws reent'aH i eIM Monday nights may remain u toBrnament by playing at least six nights. Pairs will enter l the best six of their eight or few- ; Reservations 1 for tables - were still : being ; received yesterday. While It Is unnecessary to feeerve playing posltons before each ses sion, the directors would appreci ate this being done where possi- 1 bio. MrSAArmstrong said.-Reser- i tiuuu mx uy wreyuwn- s aer i r hum st rri ovai inn owai"t w, Siiverton Pugilist is Charged by Girl's Father Who Declares She Was Taken Away Forcibly; Threats to Use Butcher Knife . and Shoot Anyone Interfering are Made, Report Hazel Campbell, 16, Departs He Took Her Away. Declared, but Police Not Certain Facts Warrant Kidnaping Charge; Search Being Made in Various Parts of Oregon SILVERTON. Oct. 13. (Special) Wfflard Norton, 24-year-old pugilist of this city, was being sought by sher iffs men and state police tonight on a charge of assault and battery sworn to against him by Perry Campbell, who de clared Norton knocked him down and forcibly took his younjr daughter, Hazel Campbell, away Before leaving the Campbell home, north of the city limits, Norton threatened to attack him with a butcher knife and to shoot anyone who followed him in attempt to take the girl from him, the father asserted, according to Chief of Police Arthur Dahl and Officer Lloyd Kennedy. Tne various officers investigating the case considered otiie possibilities of filing a kid MM RECIPES, NEXT Menu Giving Preparation of Ham Item Will Receive Special Notice! Ham in waffles or served with them adds, that "extra" tench to Sunday breakfast which every good hostess desires. Any recipe which calls for them, either as a flavoring or principal Ingredient, is eligible at the Round Table this week. A menu Including ham which gives the method of preparation for the ham dish will be given special consideration by the Judges. A first prize of f 1 In cash and two awards of 80 cents each are given each week for the three best recipes sent in be fore Thursday noon. Thanksgiving is scarcely month away. A simple yet ap propriate menu Is the following sent in last week: Thanksgiving Menu Ltttnee and Ton to 610' with Trtaek 4mi1bc Koait Tnrkej, Oyrtar dreuinf Hashed Potato, Gibl.t drouinr 0rtbrr7 nil lb , Color? d OUT ' BratMl Spreata la Batter . Hot Rolls Oof foe Crssborry SattVot sad Wafers or yBopkl Pi ead Whipped Cma . " Cranberry Relish IK onaWrlo 1 lrt nup Grate rind of orange and run palp of orange aniL cranberry through fine food chopper, Mix with sugar and let stand four hours in ice box. Makes . 1 pint and keeps a long time- in a cool place. Serve with turkey or roast of pork. ' Mrs. Dorsey Reeves 1064 Haxel Ave. e e e Cranberry Sherbet ; ' ' J avorf esaabexrie . : 4 npt water v. - aps sacar ' (Turn to pagb S,' eoL 2) ' en . , . , , The two highest players In each section of the Monday night ses sions this year will be awarded merchandise certificates which will be redeemable at any of the stores cooperating In the tourna ment. The winners will be per mitted to choose the: store from this list. A-:, t - A,- k Other liberal prises will include awards to the two runner-up pairs in each section, nightly door pris es, and. generous cash 'prizes for the three winning pairs in the en tire tournament. Rules of the United States bridge association will govern the play. Scoring will be by match points, a percentage of which will be used to equal the scoring each night, irrespective of the number Of players. Players may substi tute partners but their scores will to to the original pair starting in the tournament ;-; j : ; f The' tournament V cooperating committee consists of '.Mrs. - Earl Fisher, Mra. Ercel WV Kay and Mrs. Frederick Lamport. Jeanne Wilson end Kate Cory are assist ing Mrs.1 Armstrong with the ar rangements; : . ' :-A' .. '- Men aa well as women' wilt be welcomed as participants. Ad mission will be 60 cents a player. ROUND TABLE TOPIC Op Monday - ---. . - .'.----":....-..'-.- " A A 'J- With Assault and Battery With Fighter; Screamed as with him. 1 naping charge but at a late hour did not have evidence sufficient to warrant more than the com--plaint of assault and battery. Justice of the Peace Frank Al fred reported. Pair Seem Walking , Toward Portland When last seen, It was report- : -' ed here, Norton and the girl were ' walking north on the Pacific, highway near Woodburn. Stories here vary as to how the pair . reached that city. Some officers '-- said they set out afoot; ethers stated that Norton's brother, Zane, had . taken them there . in. ; -his automobile. They were not inclined, however.t to attach ' the . blame to the brother, believing he went in fear of Willard. It waa believed-here that Nor ton . would head tor Bend, al though he had - no money with -him. The girl, who Is not yet . If years old, wras said to have come recently from that city. Mr. Campbell said his daugh ter was crying and screaming as Norton took her away. State police and members ct Sheriff A. C. Bark's sUff were checking the highways and stop ping- suspicious cars north and south of Salem late last night in an attempt to head off Norton's escape. They, described him as be ing S feet f inches tall, ICS pounds in weight, having black - curly hair and wearing a shabby dark suit and hat. The girl was wearing a green dress and black coat. She weighs 1SS pounds and has brown hair. Portland police were asked by Sheriff Burk to broadcast a re port of the case by-radio, fol lowing up the Salem p o 1 1 e e broadcast. - Norton was believed to be te " same man who participated . in boxing ; matches at - the armory several years ago. CUIHPTIB, DEFENSE HIS TRENTON, N. Oct. 13.HJn V -Nevr. -Jersey charged today that .J ' Bruno Richard Hauptmann s de- , fens was stalling! in its moves & to balk extradition; and pledged " every possible legal means would be used i to - speed . the Broi alien's removal to this state for trial on the-charge he murdered the kidnaped Charles - A. Llnd-' bergh, Jr. s- A - ' - : Attorney General David T. Wilentx, in announcing New Jer sey would t fight any -legal man euvers designed to hold up the extradition for months, pointed out the state's deliberate 1 pro gress In the case had given th defense ample time. , New Jersey has been proceed ing slowly so as not to rush the defendant? he said. "W now feel however thai all of his present moves are dilatory, and. to prevent any un due delay, we will make every effort to expedite the extradition proceedings as far as legally pos sible." - The Herat Hodtrmzcticn 1 Ccntpagn is QnO T ". Now is the Time to . Secure a Home ( T tt r n : to . the" classified page' of. today's Statesman for , listings. " . ,
