PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salesv. Oregon, Thursday Morning September '12, 1935"
PilE OF LB
Hiiey's Secretary Says He's
Convinced J of Plot arid iV
.'. Weiss Drew Straw .
.- '( (Continued from Page 1) '
, ' Back to the seat of hla political
-powr and tire sceae of his aeas-
stoationr the body lrae borne in a
procession led by national guarda
inen and lolleived by high and low
Of his f onowers. v - - ; c. '
! Icons' was mortally -wounded
Sunday night In the itatehonse by
a bullet fired by Dr. Carl A.
Weiss,. Jr., 30yars old, who lm
mpdtatelT -was killed by the sen
ator's bodyguards. The senator
died early yesterday.
. Congressional Investigation
Rettnested by Organiaer
fc The Christenberry statement
was followed tonight by a request
from the. Rev. Gerald lu K. Smith,
national orgahlxer of Senator
Long's "ahare-our-wealth" clubs,
fori a congressional Investigation
into the assassination,
v' Mr. Smith said he had wired
S&eaker Byrns ot the house of
representatives in Wash ington
' XhaX he thought such an Inquiry
saojuld be launched since the
speaker "had appointed a commit
tee1 to Investigate Long's politics
in Louisiana."
The clergyman predicted that
an investigation Into the senator's
death would "unfold facts that
would shake the nation."
Even as he lay dead, new pow
ers that he sought for himself
weje decreed by his docile legisla
ture but to be administered by
ethers.
High and low walked slowly
past the bier as hundreds filed in
to .the rotunda of the towering
building to pay honor to the dead
poetical leader dressed in a tux
edo. Simple Services
To Be Held Today
''Simple funeral services were
arranged for 4 p. m., (Central
Standard time) tomorrow beneath
giant,, moss covered oaks on the
2d? acre capitol grounds, across
the; concrete drive fronting the
Capitol.
;.; The senator. will lie In a sunken
garden in the "statehouse park,
19 yards from the capitol steps.
p As nlans were made for the
funeral the legislature passed 37-
new statutes drawn ny ixjng to
tighten his state rule and bolster
his1 fight against the Roosevelt
administration of which he was
- sk outstanding foe.
jToday and Friday
Eft'
-PLUS-
Dandy Short Films
mmi'i'MCw a tmi iWifMiiimunT-1 r--ir- .-...
.
TONIGHT - FRIDAY . SATURDAY
4
;.
Jf2
Rip-Roaring Romance
Under. Old
' 'B
A
The Call Board
;.- ELSIXORE ' :
Today On tage, Mickey
' Mouse fall follies; on "the
screen, Joe E. Brown in
Bright Lights".
GRAND
Today Will Rogers in
"Steamboat. Round the
Bena'Y !
Saturday Grace Moore In
Love Me Forever."
CAPITOL
Today Double, bill. Laur
el and Hardy's latest fall
length feature. "Bonnie
Scotland and ."Rogue of
the Rio Grande".
BOLLXWOOD
Today Two tea tu res,
"Vagabond Lady" with
Robert Young and "One
New York Night" with
Franchot Tone.
Friday .Two features, Ed
mund Lowe In "The Best
Mao Wins" and Bob Steele
in "Smoky Smith".
1 STATE
Today Bela Lugosi in "The
Raven.
Saturday ouly .Bob Steele In
"A Demon for Trouble".
Joe E. Brown, the funnel -mouthed
comedian, comes to the
Elsinore theatre today in what is
heralded as his most uproarious
comedy romance.
In addition to Joe's laugh-provoking
stunts, there are four live
ly sougs, for the picture is one of
back stage life and the singing
conies in naturally.
Joe E.. himself, sings and dan
ces and does acrobatic stunts with
the famous Maxellos.
The story is by Lois Lesson and
concerns Joe L's quick jump from
a burlesque comedy troupe to a
big Broadway actor, playing with
a madcap heiress, Patricia Ellis,
out for adventure. His wife and
partner in the burlesque show is
Ann Dvorak.
Is Committed to Jail
by Woodburn Justice
on Disturbance Charge
WOODBTJRN, Sept. 11. The
following cases appeared in Wood
burn justice court recently: Hen
ry Myres, who with John Doe and
Henry Doe who failed to appear,
was arrested for disturbing the
public in a private place while
intoxicated plead guilty to the
charge and was fined $25 and
costs of $17.60. He was unable to
pay the amount so was committed
to the county jail to serve out the
fine.
Harley Dean Brown appeared
Monday and plead guilty to the
charge of driving a car without
having an operator's license. He
paid a fine ot $5 and costs of
12.25. Hollie Mcllwain plead guil
ty to the charge of fairing to stop
at a stop sign and paid a fine of
$5 and costs. -
F. T. Rose was arrested on com
plaint signed by E. E. Piper, local
jeweler, for issuing a check 'on
the Dayton bank when he had no
funds in the said bank.
The case was compromised
when Rose reimbursed Piper for
the amount of the check. Piper
paid the costs of three dollars.
"Stabat Mater," the medieval
Latin hymn on the crucifixion,
is believed to have been written
by Jacopone, a Franciscan monk
of the thirteenth century.
500
SEATS
60 MINUTES
OF HAPPINESS!
Scotch or no
Scotch the boys
still give you ten
times your mon
ey's worth in high
' " I jinks and howls !
and 2nd Hit
of a Bandit's Adventures
California Skies
MYRNA LOY
Raymond Hatton
Jose Bohr
' In
4
""s.- I I u I
1
mm
2 d?2i.
OCTOBER TEHTH
fl BH1NG H
"Zero Hour" Date Heard in
. Diplomatic Circles at
Rome; Orders Out
(Continued from Pagel) -
in God" after Boare had address
ed the assembly.
The Impression was growing in
league, circles that the greatest
tension la not between Italy and
Ethiopia nor between Italy and
the league, but between Italy and
Britain.
LONDON, Sept ll.-fjJTh-A Reu
ters (British) News Agency dis
patch from Nicosia, Isle, of Cy
prus, stated tonight it had been
announced officially that thirteen
destroyers of the British Mediter
ranean fleet and the cruiser De
vonshire would be concentrated at
Limasol, Cyprus, from August 21
to October 8.
It was stressed officially that
the-vlsitors are in accordance with
the nermal summer cruise pro
gram of the fleet.
The British Isle of Cyprus is
In the far eastern Mediterranean,
about 250 miles north of the Suez
canal.
LONDON, Sept. 11. -()- The
nucleus of the British imperial
defense council met with Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin today
for the third time In less than a
month while Sir Samuel Hoare,
the foreign secretary, at Geneva,
was making a definite demand for
League of Nations integrity.
No disclosure was made of the
subjects discussed at 10 Downing
street, but the two - and - a - half
nour conference was interpreted
as a persecutor to further stens to
prepare Britain for. action in view
or tne present grave threat of a
war which might involve the Brit
ish colonies.
ADDIS ABABA, Sept. Il.-fjPl-
ciuiupian iorces wnicn nave been
holding advanced nositfons on th
Eritrean frontier today withdrew
is mnes to avoid any border Inci
dents with Italian -troops reported
nearing the same area.
The Ethiopians how are recon
centrated in the vicinity of Axum
and Adua within their own terri
tory. The precaution of withdraw
al was taken to avoid giving Mus
solini any excuse for beginning
hostilities through more frontier
trouble.
Fourteen Belgian reserve offi
cers arrived today to serve as In
fantry instructors, and 20 Swiss
technical experts are expected
Sunday to give schooling to artil
lery anti-aircraft units.
Clay McDowell to
Run Valley Mart
Clay McDowell has taken over
the management of the Valley
Meat market on South Commer
cial street and made sweeping
improvements throughout the
plant.
He has installed a complete new
cold room system and plans to do
pork packing In his plant. The
equipment has all been renovated.
McDowell was formerly associated
with McDowell's meat market
across the street.
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ON THE STAGE EACH NIGHT
ins
r"
LTcNafy Wires. .
The President
On Capitol Deal
Support for the state's capitol
program was given yesterday by
Senator Charles H. McNary in a
telegram sent President Roosevelt
at Hyde Park. The message fol
lows: - : -
"I sincerely hope you will sus
tain Secretary Ickes In effort to
coanerate with state of Oretron in
construction of a new capitol. One-
half of area of this state is owned
by the federal government and we
are entitled to fair and favorable
consideration."
Champoeg Park to
Be Mapped Soon
" '
MHton A. Miller, chairman of
the Champoeg park commission,
yesterday announced that Bishop
Moorehead, . geodetic engineer,
would commence a topographic
surrey of the park at once with
a force of about 30 men. The
park consists of 106 acres. This
is the beginning of permanent im
provements to ibis historic spot.
Te cost of the survey-will be
as follows: WPA appropriation,
$3944; state highway commission,
$975.
A rtoOma! Theater r
TWO
FEATURES
15c
Rollicking Romantic Fun!
with Mttro-Qoldwyn-Mayer Cast
ROBERT YOUNG EVELYN V ENABLE
REGINALD DENNY FRANK CRAVEN
-And Second Featn
itenv. Mad ThrW Sit I
"ONE
uevj voncc
FRANCHOT TONC
UNA MERKCL
T
Also, Cartoon
Comedy and
News
Friday and Saturday
Two Features 15c
Hail!... die screen i new laff twins!
BXAJND
nfvBEsnwnmsU
A COLUMBIA PICTURE ' U
And Second Featur
Box Office
Opens Nightly
6:45
re-
n
4
ajgmSBSSS58SSB9IB8BSSS8BSSSRl
3 19 r.vnnf Afo
45 Minutes of
Fun
Complete Xcw
Stage Show
Each Night
On the Screen
moosxi vjiPs
-and you ve never seen any
one dance, sing and make merry
the way Joe docs in his Big
Show! It's the grandest collec
tion of stars and gags and girts
he's ever given you and what
a panic he is as he steps out to
paint the Great White Way red!
500
Seats
25c
tot c.
TO HATE
PORTLAND, Sept. 11. - (ff) -
LaoncMns of a program to expe
dite the Oreg-vn Washington and
Idaho rural rehabilitation pro
cram, whereby farm families are
belnsr taken off relief rolls and
aided to economic Independence
was announced today by Sex E.
Willard, regional director ot the
federal rehabilitation ad minis tra-.
tlon.
Willard also made nubile new
regulations to govern the extens
ion ot rehabilitation loans and
provisions to continue and expand
aeot adjustment activities.
"Farm families now on relief
rolls or those which have exhaust
ed credit sources in attempts to
keep 'off relief are eligible to ap
ply ior rehabilitation loans." the
director said. "'J'amilies; will be
The Store for Ladies
464 STATE
In Our Basement
SCHOOL
COATS
Sizes 6 to 19
Suedette Jackets
Comfortable and
Serviceable
Fall MILLINERY Special
A Large Selection
Your Choice
BASEMENT
SCHOOL SWEATERS
Our Basement Special
$Eo9 $Eo4J oD up
School
Popular Price of
Only
BASEMENT STORE
BREVEi!;MMlfsS.
- In Navy,- Black; Rust, Green
- - or Blue '
BASEMENT STORE. I
I selected on tho baala. cf export
eaeev character and ability ; o
conduct fanning, operations.
Delegates Elected
To Bishop Meeting
. J. :'"0-. Deekebach, Mayor V." E.
Kuhn, 'William .Neimeyer, and
George Wood were elected at the
vestry meeting of St. Paul's Epit-
v uocst tnmr unit
4 IHSSUt ntiUSI
i.rjr -r.
. ?r..
l-T.lil'l.TJ'UI
m33 I
WOOL SKIRTS
Fine for School
Wear
STORE
B
copal' chnrch held Taesday- night
to servo as delegates to tho spe
cial dlocesait eonrentloa called to
elect a' bishop of tho diocese of
Oregron to succeed the- late Bishop
Walter TV Sumner. The eonven-
'" SOI v .;
03
Largest Variety
J ' . ; " Sea Foods
F1TTO:
Free
216 N. Commercial St.
KJuBcadceclG oC
Now' IFaHfl
You surely can be
suited from this large
selection. -Mslin floor
$8.9.
$34.50
NEW FALL
In wool and silk. A
large selection. Main
floor.
. Just Received
A Shipment of
Brush Wool Sweaters
In wine, cherry,
navy and black.
Go
. Kffias;;
Just Received Popular
Prices For School Wear.
to 03S
MAIN FLOOR
Hundreds
ot nets
Fall Hats
S..oS.
and up
Blain Floor
Johnsons
the Place o Bay
Your
rtrS AO unCICD V
tlon wilt 6 keld Oetober lt- at
Portland .'
Coori -A Arbucklo- Lynn F.
Cronemiller E.H. Kennedy and
A. Ci F. Perry wero elected al
tersates. : . - .
Oc
and Best Quality in
at All Times
MARKET
Delirery
phone 4424
OUTFIT HERE
For School at
Johnson s Popular
Prices i-
MAIN FLOOR
W
1
Popular Prices
AK&&0 NO ADVANCE
.tB!rrr- in prices .