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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1935)
PAGE TWO The- OREGON STATESMAN, Salerno : Oregon, Tuesday Blorninff, September 10, 1955 Where BritishsLion Will Watch Italy's Movements BULLET FATJIL Tragedy-Inured Searchers Comb FloridaKeys; Pyres Complete Work of Storms f '. t ciTyiietio PINCH HITTERS lEY'SSUS PASS HIS BILLS TD HUEY LONG Difference of $125,000 to . Be Made Up if People, Legislature Favor .(Continued Ironi Page 1) 09.. which Is the um amount it would hare contributed under the board 'a original purchase of fer of S70O.C0O. The 9700,000 of fer was $50,000 short of the sum far the campus, aside from the aite Cor the school in Bosh's pas ture, which the Willamette trus tee had demanded, which differ ence deadlocked the campus ne gotiations until the city of Salem stepped in yesterday. ' -. The pledge made by the city of Salem through Its councilmen, subject to vote of citizens on the bond-issue, calls for the difference between the 3S5,Q00 and the 6$ per cent , loan portion of " the -4750.000 or $27,500, and In ad dition the sum of 175,000 requir- d Tor the purchase of 3 4, acres of land in . Bush's pasture for the grounds. While the governor stated def- Initelv that he would recommend the-Willamette site for the new rapltol. he announced that the board of control is also making application to the public works administration for a loan and grant on approximately 95 acres south of the Salem city limits known as .Candalaria park and valued at abont S 8 9,0 00. Options tfave been obtained on virtually all of this tract, the board of con trol "ras Jnforraed. This land is more' familiarly known as the Gra- beithorst hill area. In connection with' this possibility, the attorney general is preparing a legal opin ion as to legality of constructing the capitol outside of the city lim its of Sale-n, designated by state law as the permanent seat of Ore gon's government. The Grabenhorst hill site and Pea Lomond park, also south of town and outside the city limits, will both be submitted to the leg islature as possible building sites for the state, but without speci fic recommendation of the gover nor, officials said. All Sites Proposed Will Be Submitted "Though priority will be given to the Willamette site proposal y the board in making applica tion for a PWA site grant, it must be understood that all sites pro posed to the board will be sub mitted to the legislature when It Is Convened." Governor Martin said tn explaining these moves. , Announcement of the climax to the negotiations between the Willamette trustees and the state, coming: on heels of the city's in tervention, was made by -Governor Martin yesterday morning follow ing a conference between ; the governor. Secretary of State Earl SneU. members of the Willamette carapua negotiating committee nd the committee of Salem citi- sens. ' Under the now aeceptanie pian, the state capitol will add is acres from the Willamette campus to the old statehouse grounds and thewhole will be thrown into a square, by adding the part of vtfUJsea park lying east of the west line of Winter afreet and tfi state street from Winter to 12th street and also vacating rYrlT street. The latter street. running from State to Court be tween the old capitol grounos nu the supreme court and state office Mtr ih eitv council vauiuuft. w.v. has already voted to vacate. Will be Adequate v Iam Period - This proposed state building square will be adequate for many ... intft the future, and vtfii x.et vita the ideas submitted to The Gall Board ELST30RE Today Greta, Garbo In Thursday On stage, Mickey Mouse fall follies; oh the ' screen, Joe E. Brown , in "Bright Lights'. ' N ' GRAND Today Will Rogers in "Steamboat Round the Bend. Saturday Grace Moor In Lore Me Forever." .. . CAPITOL Today Double bill, Paul Muni in "The World Changes" - and "Rainbow .... s,aliir villi an all atar cast. Thursday Double hill, Laur- ' el and Hardy's latest ruu " length . feature, "Bonnie , eiiAtl.n1 ant "nnrna of , the Bio Grande". , HOLLYWOOD Todif Jean Harlow Reckless". , In Wednesday Two features, "Vagabond Lady" wtta Robert Toung and "One Krnr? Tork Nighf with Franehot Tone. Friday Two features, Ed- mund Lowe la -"The Best Man Wins" and Bob Steele t "RiboVt Smith" STATED Today Mae West in to Town". . v , Wednesday only Jean Arth- ur in "Most Precious Thing in Life". Thursday Bela Lugosl In Tho Raven". Saturday only Bob Steele In "A Demon for Trouble".' The Grand theatre management is holding over Will Rogers last :: picture,, "Steamboat Round the ,. Bend, until Saturday. Grace Moore In fLove Me Forever will open September ,14. -The' Rogers film is a fitting tribute to the great star. It Js jplendid enter tainment, filled with both com edy and pathos. The young love atory portrayed by Anne Shirley and John McGuire has a promt- stent part in the picture. '-- p mm , t.V From this stronghold, the Port of Aden, located at the eastern entrance to the Bed sea, directly op posite Ethiopia, the British lion Fill wj&fc Italy's Governor Martin In the new state capitol progress report recently re leased from the state planning board 'by the public works com mittee, Jamtesoa Parker, Ormand R. Bean and Philip A. Parsons. Governor Martin, following the conference, made it clear that final decision on location of the new capitol building lies entirely with the state legislature, to which the governor and other members of the board of control will submit all available data on all proposed sites. Mayor Kuhn said last night the date for the special bond elec tion which will be held to raise tbe Salem quota on the compro mise agreement will be set within the next two weeks. Salem's gift toward the state capitol on the Willamette site and Willamette at Bush's pasture will be subject to legislative approval of a special election in Salem to increase the tax levy for bond is sue, say leaders in the movement. The city's pledge is for the Wil lamette site only for the new statehouse structure and will not be binding unless provisions of the agreement on the deal with Willamette university are carried to conclusion. Governor Martin said applica tion for the sum to be used in construction of the new Willam ette buildings should reach Wash ington not later than Friday. Ac companying it will also be the ap plication for the hill site. Commending Salem citizens upon their move yesterday, Gov ernor Martin stated, "It demon strated a vision into the future needs of the state and confidence in both the state and their city, as well as an appreciation of their designation as the capital city of Oregon." Secretary of State Snell also ex pressed pleasure over the agree ment reached yesterday. In their agreement to the plan as announced following the joint session yesterday, Willamette uni versity trustees asked that . the school be allowed the use of Lau sanne hall, the women's dormi tory on the southwest edge of the present campus, for a period of fire years. Cooperation Promised by W.U. Leader Expressing appreciation for the opportunity for a new Willamette campus, Dr. Bruce R. Baiter, pres- aent of Willamette university. last night stated "that the con tlnued interest 'on the Dart of Governor Martin, his board and the people of Salem lays only an added obligation on the school to further cooperate in the movement toward future development of the state's center '. Earlier In the day Dr. Baxter had attended the meeting of state, city and school officials, in which Salem promised to float a $75,000 municipal bond tissue to purchase a new site for the university, pro vided the state would buy the old campus for its capitol buildings. We deeply appreciate the un precedented opportunity for a new campus and buildings, and al though we are not anxious to sell. Willamette will never stand in the way of a greater state of Oregon.' Baxter said he hoped nothing would be done that would in any way depart from the ideals and traditions of Willamette's earlier days. n TO ASSIST TO L i (Continued from Page 1) ever, several times has released for publication the statement that when application had been made for capitol funds to the public works administration at Washington he would do his at most to aea that: Oregon's appli cation was given special considera tion. ! ..' Stand of the Willamette trus tees oa modification of PWA reg ulations in the construction of campus . bandings. Senator Mc- Nary indicated some time ago would probably not meet with serious -difficulties in the state's plan, to obtain -23,500,000 for capitol plus 1750,000 tor site of which the government would furnish 45 per cent of the funds and the state 55 per cent. , , FRAT HOUSE DAMAGED CORVALLIS, Sept. S. - -Damage unofficially estimated at $2000 resulted from a tire at the Sigma "Nu fraternity house here late Saturday. The building, com paratlrely new, was occupied by the cook and carpenter. Repairs are to be made immediately, of ficers ot the fraternity said. . MT e II I II I I Port ef Aleal . 'movements in the critical Suea canal zone-. A Brit ish cruiser is shown in the harbor,, which is a tha eastern mouth of. Sues, j World News-at a Glance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: Baton Rouge Huey Long's condition grave; supporters drive bills through legislature. Hyde Park President consid ers Legion convention speech on western trip. Washington Construction of 23 warships speeded. Loaisville, Ky. Sales tax foe leads democratic gubernatorial primary. McAllen, Tex. Residents flee rising Rio Grande, Foreign : Addis Ababa Ethiopian troops move toward border facing de ploying Italians. Geneva League opens regular session. Nurnberg World problems face nasi convention tomorrow. TWENTY FIGURE III (Continued from Page 1) suited in eight people being taken to the Stayton hospital. The two cars, driven by Gordon Shields of Stayton, and M. Schwlndt of Scio, are said to have been damaged beyond repair. Of the passengers in the Shields car Jean Inglls received a broken pelvis bone, bruises and cuts; Shields and Milton Bell re ceived slight brain concussions and severe cuts and bruises; Mr. and Mrs. Val Gardner and Gerald Marking were badly cut and bruis ed about the face and body. Mrs, Gardner also has a broken arm. Both Schwlndt and Miss Rose Silbernagel, Scio, only passengers in the other car, were badly in ured. A head-on collision a mile east of Waconda early Sunday morn ing caused all occupants to be sent to hospitals. Carl Rents, driver of one car, received a broken Jaw and a fractured hip. Mrs. Rents received deep cuts on face and arms. Mrs. Cecelia Kalso of Ger- vals, Mrs. Peter Doran, Aloha, and Caroline Bents, aged 5, all passen gers in the Rents car, received se rious cuts and bruises. They were taken to the Salem General hospi tal. Fall From Freight Car Proves Serious David MeCallister. route 1. Brooks, driver of the other car. received a severe shoulder injury and cuts and bruises. His brother, John, with whom he was return ing from a dance at Broadacres, also was cut and bruised. Both were taken to the Deaconess hos pital. Amputation of a-foot was ne cessary for John R. LODcinskL 33, South Prairie. Wash., after he had fallen from an Oregon Electric freight train near Hop- mere early Sunday morning. His root was nearly cut off by car wneei ana amputation was completed at the Salem General hospital. Lopclnski, said to have been drunk, was riding with an other transient on the front of an oil car. A horse that walked in front of a car driven by Walter Wend genoth, Woodburn; caused an ac cident that resulted in injuries, mostly deep cuts from glass, to Wendgenoth, Kathleen Shorey Arlie Charles Skilles, all of Wood burn, and Alice Woodward of Portland. Wendgenoth said he was returning from a dance at Butte- ville when the horse walked in front of the car about 1 miles south of Broadacres on the West Woodburn - Broadacres road. He was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision. Tha horse, owned by Lloyd Weymer, route 1, Wood- burn, was killed. Roy Toung, pedestrian. West Salem, received minor injuries when struck by a car driven by Virgil Trick, route 4. The acci dent happened oa Commercial street between Court and Cheme- keta. Other accidents reported were: Last Newireel Day! Special! Scenes of Florida Keys Storm and Wreck of Liner Dixie Color Cartoon "Sinbad the Sailor- a m m - ;c Charles Brock, Salem, and Fran ces Clinton, Gresham, at Marion and High streets; O. E. Hazel- wood, 1075 North Capitol street and F. M. Winterraute at union and High streets; Billy St. Clair, 633 North Front street, and w. H. Greene, 2860 Brooks avenue, at High and Liberty streets; M. F. Hoyser, 140 East Myers street. and J. W. Edmundson at Smith street crossing of the Southern Pacific railroad. Mire CONFESSES TACOMA. Sept. 9-(jP)-John T. Maguire, 26-year-old Seattle fish erman, will not stand trial a sec ond time for the slaying of Ar ther Erickson of Puyallup in a service station holdup last March. Instead, Maguire was gathering up his personal effects at the Pierce county Jail this evening, preparatory to going home, a free man. He was cleared this after noon in the spectacular confession of Michael L. Mooney. 24, a con vict, that he was Erickson's slay er. Mooney s confession followed eeaaelesa questioning that started when he was brought here yester day from Walla Walla. Immedi ately after he confessed he was taken Into court and on his plea of guilty was sentenced to life im prisonment. Maguire had been In the coun ty jail charged with the murder since March 25. He stood trial last spring, the Jury failing to agree, and was to have gone on trial again this fall. Mooney was brought to Taco- ma from the state penitentiary where he was serving 20 years for the Woodland bank robbery, af ter Attorney Rowland had ob tained affidavits from Joseph A. Reed and his son Wallace, of Au burn, that Mooney had confessed the Erickson murder to them and threatened them with death it they ever told. LONG PRIDED SELF WASHINGTON. Sept. S-tPV- Senator Long (D-La) prided him self on his physical condition during the recent session ot con gress. When he appeared at his oirtce the day after his 16-hour filibus ter, he told a reporter he felt "fresh as a daisy except for little hoarsness. and that will work out as soon as I start talk lng again." then he added: "My boy, never drink and never smoke, and eat lots of vegetables Then you'll keep in trim. To a question, "Why, senator, how long have you been on the wagon?" Long laconically replied, 'almost eighteen months' Half Dozen Fires In Douglas Held To Be Incendiary Reports of a half dozen incen diary forest fires in the Tiller dis trict of Douglas county were re ceived at the state forestry de partment Monday, Lynn Crone- miller, state forester, announced. Cronemiller said he had sent more than 100 men to fight the fires and others would be as sembled by the federal forestry of ficials. Most of the other fires report ed daring the past week are un der control, Cronemiller said. ARIZMEXDI WINNER QTJINCY. IIU Sept. f. -()-Baby Arizmendi, Mexican claim ant of the world featherweight boxing championship, out-pointed Mickey Genaro, New Tork, in 10 rounds tonight. USB CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Remedies t are bob poison ous, their heal ing virtue has -been ' tasted, hwndreda' years . in following' ebroDle all. ' S. B. Fong. mcnts, nose throat, ainnsltja, catarrh, ears, lungs, jtmthxmti chronic coagh stomach, -f;all tones, colitis. coastipatioaV U abetis, kidneya, bladder, Ilcrt blood, nerves, neuralgiCtJiCn snat.iswt, : high I blood pressure, (land, skin sore male, ;f etaale and children disorder,; 8. BV Fong, 8 years practice tw China, Herb Specialist, gives relief after others fail. 122 N. Commercial t Salem, Ore. Office boars 9 to fi pun. Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 111 UPON GOOD HEALTH Delirious,- Talks About His Book in Which He Takes : Presidential Role : (Continued from Page 1) " BATON JtOUOE, La.. Sept. t.-(A-Behlnd closely guarded hospi tal "doors Senator Huey P. Long waged-a desperate battle tonight against wounds of an assassin's bullet a battle physicians expect ed to last three days before there is a definite turn- . The senator underwent an emergency operation and a blood transfusion, last night shortly af ter being taken to the operating table from the crowded corridor ot the statehouse where he was shot by Dr. C. A. Weiss, Jr., son-in-law of one of Long's political opponents. The physician, himself shot to death by state police and body- guards, was buried late today af ter funeral services at St. Jo seph's Catholic church, of which he was a' member. Undertakers said there were thirty bullet holes In his body. Recent Suggestion of Candidacy Recalled Baton Rouge seethed with ac tivity all day. The Louisiana em pire over which Long ruled was shocked by the suddenness of the attack, but a coroner's inquest heard witnesses describe the shooting and the legislature rush ed through new laws designed to strengthen Long's "dictatorship. Hundreds of messages poured into Baton Rouge. Senator Long on a recent visit to New Tork said he would run as an Independent in 193 S it the democrats re-nominate the presi dent, the republicans choose Her bert Hoover "and If there is no liberal candidate in the field." Today one ot his "sh&re-the- wealth" clubs announced plans to open offices for "Long-for-presl- dent." On being informed of her son's death, Mrs. a A. Weiss, sr.. said: "Wben be did a thing like that. he must hare known he would be killed Instantly hut they .(the bodyguards) didn't have to kill him the way they did. They didn't have to kill him at all. 'The only thing I am grateful for in this terrible thing is this: Thank God, Senator Long was not tilled. I thank God for, that. My boy is dead but I would never want that on his souL" Lieutenant-Governor Gives First Blood Lieutenant-Governor James Noe. one of hundreds of volunteers. gave the blood for the first trans fusion. The donor 6t the blood in the second was not announced. Armed guards swarmed over the capital today. Troops were held in readiness in New Or leans. Police were ordered to shoot any photographer attempt ing to take pictures of the hos pital and men with sawed -off shotguns and rifles were in front of the governor's office, where Long was wounded. -ine legislature just nad re ceased last night when the attack came. The senator, in charaetla tlc fashion, strode out of the chamber, accompanied by his bodyguard and Supreme Court Justice John B. Fournet. "Everybody be her In the morning." Long called to his aides. "Tell everybody to be here." Weiss had been waiting in the corridor. Witnesses who passed him a few minutes before said they heard him mutter: "It won't be long now." The 30-year-old eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, who had a brilliant career, stepped up to Long, pulled' a pistol from inside his white linen suit, and pulled the trigger. Justice Fournet lunged at him deflecting the bullet. Then the gun jammed. But one bullet had struck Long. In an instant there was a roar from the guns of the bodyguards and state police. Little Indication Given of His Plot Weiss crumpled to the floor and from all sides of tbe crowd ed 15,000,000 skyscraper state house there came a surge of peo ple. The senator staggered down the basement steps and was rushed to the hospital by a friend. Weiss, who studied at Tulane and had studied In Paris and Vienna, was an interne in Belle rue hospital, New Tork. He went on a family outing yesterday, seemed in good spirits and left home shortly before the shooting, apparently to see a patient. The first complete bulletin on Senator Long's condition was is- MIAMI, Fla., Sept f-ttVTwo hundred fifty picked men, well hardened to tragedy, beat back: and forth across Florida's keys today seeking more victims of Monday night's hurricane as FERA began discussing recon struction plans. Funeral pyres, scattered through the Islets that felt the storm's full blast, carried forward the work of destruction begun bs the atorm and its accompanying tidal ware, and Sheriff D. C. Cole man, heading operations, hoped to have the grim work done by the - weekend. Conrad Van Hyning, FERA ad ministrator, announced he would seek 1200.000 to S400.000 for partial' rehabilitation and repair of storm damage in the keys and other areas. Civilian rehabitation n the keys, he said, will be han dled by the Red Cross. van Hyning eonrerrea wun Au brey -Williams, personal represen tative of federal relief adminis trator Harry Hopkins and Presi dent Roosevelt, whose Investiga tion .of circumstances of the dis sued at 6:45 o'clock this morn ing. It said: "Senator Long was snot through the right upper quadrant of the abdomen, the bullet going through the body. "There were two penetrations of the transverse colon, and con siderable hemmorhage from the mesentery and the omentum. "The patient's condition is sat isfactory, and no important infor mation will be available for about 72 houra." Hundreds of persons attended funeral services for Dr. Weiss. Floral offerings were banked high in a room of the Rabenhorst funeral home. Automobiles lined the streets for blocks and traffic policemen were on' duty directing the stream of cars. Virtually all physicians in Ba ton Rouge were in attendance. FOE OF HUEY SJ'I'S HE DEPLORES 1CT NEW ORLEANS, Sept f.-LTV- T. Semmes Walmsley, mayor of New Orleans who has fought Sen ator Huey P. Long bitterly for political control of the city of New Orleans, tonight said he sincerely regretted" the shoot ing ot Senator Long. Mayor Walmsley statement follows: "I have consistently opposed violence as the proper means for correcting conditions in Louisi ana and naturally I sincerely re gret this occurrence. "No matter how Justifiable an individual may feel himself to be under the principles with which Louisiana has been con tending, deep and as far reaching as they are, no one can counte nance such violence. "My sympathy goes out to Mrs Lone and the children, to the Pavy family and tne iamiiy or ur, Weiss." Bubonic Plague Taking Lives in Fukien Province AMOT. Fukien. China, Sept 10. - (Tuesday) (P) A severe out break of bubonic plague has tak en more than 150 lives in this south China province, it was re ported today from the Lung Ten district, 1ft 0 miles northwest of here. A small force of doctors and nurses, representing the national quarantine service, are laboring In the area to prevent the spread ot the dread disease. Despite their efforts, new cases are being reported daily. FISHERMEN READY ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. S.-(flV Flshermen throughout the Col umbia river area were preparing today for the opening ot the fall fishing season tomorrow, follow ing the favorable vote taken over the weekend on the price offer by packers. McCANN BACK AGAIN SEATTLE. Sept. .-() -Earl "Wildcat" McCann, Oregon wrest ler, took the odd fall and the main exhibition match here to night from Billy Hassan of Tur key. They are welterweights. EDITORS ARE DINED PORTLAND. Sent. -UP-Near. ly 60 upstate editors and pub lishers met at a reception and dinner at tha Press club here to night Ben Har Lampman ot Portland acted as toastmaster. Positively Ends FRIDAY! aster that took more than 400 lives, most of them war veterans working in three rehabilitation camps, brought him the conclu sion that it was "an act of God." . Calls Witnesses - G. A. Worley, state's attorney who is conducting an investigation of the atorm for Governor" Sholtx, said he had Issued subpoenas for "half a doxen persons from the keys, including camp officials, pio neer residents and others report ed, to have information.? . Most observers, after studying the Red Cross lists of missing and checking the number of bodies found, placed the figure between 4S0 and 600. Today, the Red Cross was informed, more than 200 bodies had been cremated. From all over the United States came queries from relatives seek ing definite word concerning the fate of 'the missing, but it seems the only hope for identification lay In finger prints and possible Identifying articles taken from the dead before hasty burial or. cremation. 6E1M SEEN II) imrs but too GENEVA, Sept -MVThe Lea gue of Nations assembly's ICth session evoked warnings today of the dangerous nature of the Italo- Ethiopian conflict, and an asser tion by an Italian spokesman that his nation would refrain from any assurances that it would do noth ing to complicate the crisis. So acute did the crisis become that the opinion prevailed in many circles tonight that it could be settled only on a realistic basis. A league spokesman said an ef fort would be made to find a so lution bridging league idealism and cold practicality represented by Italy's needs for economic ex pansion. Behind Italy's demand for more colonial rights there lurked in many minds the specter that soon Germany deprived of all its col onies would proclaim its Imperi ous needs for territory outside Eu rope. A German spokesman said Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler doubt less would raise this issue before Germany juridically departs from the league October 14. Lawyer Drowns In Rogue River; On Fishing Trip MEDFORD, Ore., Sept, !.-()-Daniel Wilson Kennedy, 30, an attorney, was drowned in the Rogue river near McLeod Sunday He had been on a fishing trip. His parents reside at Multnomah, near Portland. Several persons were injured in weekend accidents here, includ ing T. W. Scott of Medford, who suffered a fractured skull when his car overturned on the. Jack sonville highway. Jones Cracking Down Hard Upon Ticket Ignorers Hard boiled, a five minute egg that s what A. Warren Jones city recorder, started out to be yesterday with violators of over time parking ordinances who toss away their tickets. Jones yesterday levied a fine of 15 on one motorist who over- parked and disregarded the sum mons tucked beneath his wind shield wiper. The usual fine for the offense has been one dollar. The army of the principality of Monaco, once 200 strong. Is being retrenched out ot exist ence. The government now has decided not to replace soldiers retiring under the age limit and the gorgeously garbed host has shrunk to 87 men. WOhHfyjGGlJ Last Times Today 54 ; Wednesday and Tuiusday Two Features 15c RsilickisifEsassfie Fbs! VTkhDVBi tesorr TrpMcraTN vquslc' kcsoij eowT'tiara cswa And Second Feature- ant ."OWE yUANCMOT TONS . . -vUNA MERKEL r Also, ' Cartoon , Comedy and One Designed at Ouster of Assassin's Fathfcr-in-Law; Little Fight (Continued from Page 1) Church ot the Natarene. for the 'me and nealth of a fellow citi- sen' . . . out beloved senior senator ot Louisiana." - I Armed guards stood at every door In the capitol today while all who entered were searched for weapons. Otherwise, legislative business proceeded much as it Long were giving It bis energetic personal attention. ' - Before tackling the anti-Roose velt measure, the house passed a dui aimed at Judge B. H. Pavy of Opelousas, father-in-law of Long's slain assassin. Pavy has been one of the senator's principal oppon ents in St Landry parish. The bill, designed to open the way for Long's followers to oust Judge Pavy la the next election. would change the boundaries of his judicial district Bills SUpping at Roosevelt Opposed Few bills' except those slapping at Roosevelt drew battle. Those were described by opponents as 'political propaganda" to be 'used on the stump." One of the measures fixed a ail term for federal agents exer cising "unconstitutional" powers In the state. " It was aimed at Long's oppon ents who have been placed in charge of new deal activities in Louisiana. Another anti-Roosevelt bill. passed 72 to 17, requires that federal road construction pro grams in the state must be ap proved by the Louisiana highway commission. STORE 1UZED Elf III MOB Cutting their way through the roof, thieves made their way into the South Commercial street Pay N Takit store early Sunday morn ing and got away with tne money kept in the store for change. The burglary was committed sometime after midnight, Laron P. Griggs, manager of the store. stated, as employes were on the premises until that time. The thieves cut a hole through the roof over the large refrigerator room and- apparently made their exit the same way. The robbery was discovered when one of the employes came to the store Sunday morning to get a bottle of milk, Griggs did not know how much waa taken. Police were working, on the case yesterday. TODAY & WEDNESDAY LOTK WAS IN THEIR BLOOD THUR. - FRI. - SAT. The Show Event of the Tear ON THE STAGE MICKEY MOUSE FALL FOLLIES 85 People 45 Minutes of Fan OX THE SCREEN" JOE E. BROWN in "BRIGHT LIGHTS" PAUL MUNI ; MARY ASTOR . GUY EIBBE in World Changes' IeatsISc Glamorous Sweethearts PVc SWOOSH i 7oo'2er ia TOLSTOY'S 3 'AIIIIA KMIIIHA1 M-Q-MCatlaeidia IT Uj FREDDIE I -tdtfv- 1 BARTHOLOMEW I CWtoot" ti .Scrub's SubUm f I rn tovs StoTLf Yl iff mm mmam amm agBJSBJBSJBSjSJBHBJ V Wed. Jfew Msslcal A S' Romance! j 1 'RAINBOW 1 V OVER , V BROADWAY' i Vwith Joan Slarsh ) 1 NV . - Frank ' "yl I 1 sAlbertsoBj" t