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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1936)
't r n rr it To Former 'layers Aver Ilinlo Diligent end I Capable Officer - (Continued from page 1). Question. "Did you ever know that while be was in - Portland he was is the employ of men named Erlctaon, Blaiier and Fritx,"! mea wbom Moody Intimated were con nected" with gambling. f ZIr. Bush responded that" he did not. "Did you know that while, he was la Portland be was indicted for maintaining a bawdy house?" queried Moody, and the courtroom Ssped. i "No," was the cryptic answer. Moody then looked at a paper e held and by. way of questions ifsentioned early 1900 dates. The answer again was "No,", and Mr. flush was permitted to leave the witness stand. s . ' t; Following adjournment Moody t lowed defense counsel photostat copies ot the alleged indictment, d'jted at the botton, December 1, 1:310, and naming "Frank Minto and Jane Do N. Shields." . . : I'raial Made And . .; Attack la I'UnDil I Minto asserted outside the courtroom fce had never been ar rested anywhere and his attorn-e-s declared he had Beyer been dieted until thia year, when the II and jury reported on its in stigation of gambling actlTities fcjire. The Frank Minto named in lie alleged indictment was an other man, they averred. A defense attack on Moody's revelation was held in .prospect I&r this morning. f The remainder of the .after noon's testimony was largely a denouncement. Ex-Mayors Doug las McKay and T. A. Liveley had testified as to Minto's character, is had Mayor V. E. Kuhn, and the present mayor f-lso had explained that city departments were con ducted under the Instructions of committees composed of city coun cilmen. x. f Moody strenuously objected to question aimed at Mayor Kuhn nd City Recorder A. Warren Jbces as to whether or not Chief Ilinto had ever applied for funds -with which to make investiga tions. Ia each case the objections W3re overruled. Both witnesses ai-d Minto had Inquired about special funds. CWef Coierates, ; iUtycr Declares ; Asked if he bad found Minto ""ready and willing to follow the 3elke committee's orders and in structions," Kuhn answered, "I ka?e." f Jadge Latourette at f irst sus tained, then when defense ques tions were reframed, overruled the prosecution's objection to asking Mayor Kuhn If the council had afforded the police department In vestigation funds. 1 "No," Kuhn replied. "Did you go on Minto's bond?" Soody said, concluding the cross questioning. j "Yes," Kuhn answered. ; Remaining on Iv's feet and ob jecting repeatedly, the special ferosecutor prevented the defense rom obtaining from George Alex in der, deputy superintendent of state police, testimony regarding the use of "undercover" men. -. ine defense lawyers also as tea Thy Recorder Jones about a tele- Ehone call allegedly made by po ee the night E. W. McCann wore out a gambling complaint against Jess Tryon. Lack of Confidence In Police Asserted I in answer to cross-qestioning fcy Moody, Jones said "he (Mc Cann) said he didn't think that rpm information he had he could rjust the police." "Custer Ross, defense attorney, joined with the inquiry: "Toa told him, didn't you, also, tat at that time It was no use .rrabblns at the officers now since he had already told the gambling place he was going to have it ar Testedt" : r . ' "Yes," Jones replied. jess Tryon, called back as a Backs Steel Hen m oaUXiOX STATESMAN, Saleri, Ofcan,-Thiirsy-Morning, July 1C, 1203 ; . - - - Doyle's Son to Wed Princess Halt Circulation Of Pip3.Pelition (Continued frokn page 1) wa ter tower to b erected - on Falrmount h i 1 1 to replace the present 50,000-gallon tank. Mayor V. E. Kuhn announced yesterday He said the contract award prob ably would be hell up until the regular meeting Monday night, The mayor said he would In sist that the eounl aa a whole decide the wood pipe question. Petitions protesting the Oregon Motor Stages' contemplated shift ing of the city bus; general junc tion from State and Commercial street intersection to leased prop erty facing Liberty 'street between Court and Chemeketa were put in circulation yesterday The matter will come before the .council Mon day when an ordinance permitting the- change is reported i out of committee. The petitions were be ing passed about by Lawrence N. flenis Conan Doyle An international romance which holds the spotlight la London so ciety links the well-known Princess Nina Mdivani. Bister of th famed Georgian princes,- and Denis Conan. Doyle, son. of the late spiritualist and creator of "Sherlock Holmes". This recent picture; shows the couple u they attended a-Mayfair social event , defense witness, denied he had paid George "Tuffy" Ellis as a "booster," or solicitor of custom ers, for poker games, as Ellis as a state witness had testified earlier. Asked by , Moody what was "Tuffy's business," Tryon re plied, "Anything to accumulate a meal." .'. . '.: . - ' Denies Envelopes ! Handed to Minto i '" Tryon also denied, as testified earlier by Ellis, that he had de livered "envelopes of- any de scription" to Chief Minto. Ellis had said he had seen Tryon hand envelopes to Minto "usually on Thursday or Friday." Tryon dur ing the cross examination admit ted Minto had been in his pjace of business and "wouldn't say Minto was not. in while gambling was going on in the rear." Called : for1 the I defense, Roy Foreman, who said he had eharge of Lytle's place and was on the premises day and night during November and December, 1934, declared the poker game, told of by E. W. ; McCann Monday, in which Minto and Sergeant J. I Cutler were alleged to have par ticipated,! did not take place. Under cross examination he wa vered Blightly on his testimony as to whether or not they might have been present without his knowl edge.' ; , Emmett Leahy, dealer, for Foreman at that 'time, testified' he had never seen either Minto or Cutler "in the cardroom up stairs ... or playing poker." During the morning session Walter Blumenberg, who had been employed in the Tryon Bligh Billiards as poker dealer. Indi cated players had included relief workers,. Moctors. lawyers, labor ers and businessmen. Minto was frequently seen talking to Tryon, he said. R. E. Northness said he had seen Chief Minto In front of Lytle's place occasionally. Clif ford B. Bentson stated his place had not been lnterferred with by4 police. ' ' Judge Latourette ruled for the defense following a' bitter clash between defense and prosecution over Moody's contention evidence of conspiracy was admissable. The court also granted a defense demand for. transcripts of grand Jury testimony held by the' pros ecutor. ; lethal Gets Out; Panic Is Created (Continued from Page 1) frentied search, was conducted But the snake-had disappeared. - Artran led the unusual court room safari. After five minutes, he located the" fugitive hidden under a bookcase, and - with th use of a long stick to which was attached a fire form, put Lethal back into its box. . -, James Makes Denial Of All Allegations . Witnesses for the prosecution have Identified Lethal and Light ning as the snakes purchased by Charles Hope, ex-sailor, and which the state aiJeges were used by the defendant in torturing his wife. When the excitement precipi tated by the activities of Lethal subsided, James continued his testimony. His face was -pale. He answered questions slowly, paus ing before each reply. He toyed constantly with a pencil. Defense Attorney E. R. Par sons asked him: "Did you ever plan to kill yourJast wife? Did you ever ask Hope to purchase rattlesnakes? Did you put her foot in a snake box? Did yon drown, her in a bathtub? Did yon throw her into the lily pond?" The defendant answered each query in the negative. ; v, Labor's Split Is Left For Future (Continued from Page 1) ment, brought the five charges upon which the 12 unions are to be tried. , t Briefly, they were: Setting up a "dual organ iza tlon" (the committee for indus trial organization) "competed with the A. F. of L.r insurrection: violation ot contracts with the A. F. ot and violation of the Atlantic City convention a dec laration " of organization . policy (drafted by the craft union ma jority). Youth LgcI in Storm Drains For Six Hours XS AXGELES, July 15.-CD-Orrille Stockton, 13. lost for six hoars In the darkness of an underground labyrinth of storm drains, was rescued tonight, a block from bis home. " Blore than CO sheriffs i deputies, county firemen and county surveyor's men ' were searching for the boy when C E. Buff, a fireman, heard him tapping . on the bottom of a manhole cover. He seemed unharmed by his t experience. Searchers had ! explored four square miles of ' subterranean passage-ways before he was found. $lmm hardware dealer, and Hex Adolpn, drug store ' proprietor. Both Commercial street business men. " v .. in'. i . ' Qna!:e Is Felt in i State; No Damage . (Continued from Pag 1) Spokane also hurried from ihe buildings. - Telephone Inquiries swamped newspaper offices, j ; Yakima valley farmers reported their houses "shook and creaked." Dishes rattled lif cupboards, chandeliers and floor lamps swayed and an occasional picture was reported knocked from ' the wall. - : . 1 .1 '-: Mrs. William Joslin, fa Spo kane resident, reported the quake "knocked the chickens from their roosts." She said theycakled wildly for a prolonged period af ter the tremors. i SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Jo.ly 11?.- (,!P)-Three minor earthquake, only the first of which wap sti-ohs enough to be felt, were recorded here tonight by Fred Robinson, on a seismograph at his.home. The first, of three seconds dura tion, occurred at 8:39 P ra.. Robinson said. The second, he said, was at 8:46 and lasted for a second. The third, of slightly longer duration, followed a mo ment after. '! Neither of the last two shocks ould be felt," Robinson said, and only a few persons reported feel ing the first. - ' Farnsworth Case Is Causing Fui;or (Continued from page l)f. elgn countries," he added, "make everr legitimate effort to ottain information on what foreign ow ers are doing. When they get wind of anything they try to "find out through regular channels all they can about it." , !i i While remarking the question of changing plans regarding fleet formations and maneuvers had not yet been taken up by,fthe navy, high command, , Siandley said that the alleged ale of the navy publication, t- ' information ana t - Japanepa s " t :' might necessitate rev; PicLcr Need I ' PORTLAND, July ir;"7 John E. Cooter. placement t-'-executive, eaid - to lay ' s 1.CQ0 persons answered t a Rftn fcprrv ricer3 1 Gresham area. He saiJ it . .i -hfa vmt there s- been an abundance cf- worU for the berry tlii. - j . Tlonias Ilcnne y f-.;akL-T at Homestead, Ta., en t'"' r --Ivcrr-ry cf the Mstcric i ted tlr::,i cf It: 2, tijutr.ar.t Covcr:::r' .T.::is Keredy cf I Iv.ia, fetove,- cpened tie cs.;-.' - ,JT.'to urJorJze steel work-. m ' i '.i ' '.- 7 relief fcr s.r7 v la " . . J - ' - i , ; MUM - yet you V flvt1 - . up to 40 f - i" !'. i j j: i, s t ( -0 i p ii I l .&?&P' 1 hi ! . - jf . ; I iMoragUw$ . .- J) ? I it .1 -s' ;- . s - f I ''- - V - -- i I jt jj j , S ! i i i I ! 3u ! in tea Tmy Slea Iratoni iy ' r roxan Irays Yes, lady! AZ Wards1 cc!iing I!Trfnp-7'fg Tray P W cosri Twin It has and yon saved about B costs Vaids iiil innca 1m to 27 Ko axorbU&at national advernsina. no middlemen's profits to piy for at Wards." Ton get 100o worth of zehiger&tion for every dollax yon invest The big Deluxe Model shown has every worth-whS laahir, many eiclasire wlli V.'ardil Come and see it today. Compare! $3 Down, fs Monthly, Small : Carrying Charge ' IT. as lew as $3 Tswa, $3 ITaiU..! iionTGOLinny vard 273 Jf. Liberty rhone 8774 I i OverUOOO Pairs. . - Blacl and Grey , 2 OGILE .:X2COS Sizes 10 to 12 Removal Sale Price A complete sell oat of Bishop's Entire Stock j of Clothing and Shoes to clear the way for Our New Store! . ! " I. . (I . - " , One by one the cases, cabinets, tables, racks .and shelving are being removed from our present location to be rebuilt and modernized for our new store. Don't wait until It's too, late! Stock up your present ahd future! needs now at a price you Ue, to pay, - " .-:.:: ' y - j j ' : ; - - r -' .r , ... h Closing: Out One Lot rriEWG foeor?o Dress and Work Shoes in this group of discon tinned lines Values Up to $5.00 'U' Closing Out One Lot ;. Interwoyen, Wilson Bros. Se Dr. Ames .ncGSEnir": Values to 33c Pair I Collar-Attached ' Broadcloth vir$i.5o AtmvfFS I! ii 7 , ri 7 .mi1 if 1 s . " IT CE2CGE FCr.3 . AIT mm oaile penes j " ! . VoUcnec' rap Co $;S0 Hif-iTH? CTTTT TO !Ff FfTT FltfiHf 'TN TIII.S ONE ' OCAIUIY IN THEIR ENTIRE STOCK. V P : r V Hand - tailored All' Wool Suits in styles for men and young mtn. Shorts, Longs, Stouts and Regu lars in conservative and sport models.! Suits for every purpose to fit every man. Sizes 134 to 48. This sensational of fer comes to ybu now- be cause of our I great re moval and building program.- -. ! . - j 77 ' fen--) i Hardeman Felt 785.00 All Sizes and Colors Men's Novelty Knit ? Values f5lt to , : t! - - rc f 1 . , ; m Washable Calfand Pig Grain Leather Jacket Values up to 11.50 Sale Price BOYS' ALL WOOLl Short Jackets with Zipper and Slacks . S i 1 m m a - it- to Match Values Up to $10 ! - - . i i 1 1 ' I ' Cr!,J I I P EXTRA SPECIAL ' Mjcn's Blue Chambray - , Sizes 14 to 17 ; - Removal Sale Price EXTRA SPECIAL ? . Values to 50c Not a Shirt Tale But A CcoH OEauL'C OnSb ! One Lot SHIRTS' Values to 1.50..- - Over 5C0 Fine Madras '.Annvl A beautiful selection in the better fabrics and smarter patterns. Sizes from 14 to 17. $2.50 and $3.00 Values 5S ; y- 77c1 ! ( One Lot SHIRTS-! Values to 1.95 .. $1.17 One .Lot, SHIRTS Values Qf OTT! to 2.50 XjlmUi j ! 1 .. . " Jfl :; J s EXTRA SPECIAL Men's Broadcloth vt;UM 01.C5 Closing Out One Lot Jarman Custom Made and Connolly Values to $7.50 3.77 Florsheim ShoesRemoval 1 f7 Sale Price O Nettleton Shoes Values f to $10.50 .. .V ! Everything Gods! Nothing Reserved 'is I !! I I LEE 3l & CANT BUST TM OVER 1 ALLS-4Removal Sale 01' 1 7 I Price : -v. 1 - -j r - - ' i I EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S SUM11ER WASH PANTS Values to H 97 $2.2 I EXTRA SPECIAL Blue Denim Bib & 4 Waistline OVERALLS Re- i! Imoval Sale TTice 4 i i C i i - i 7 7 . - ' ad . 'A -.1