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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orejj I Sunday Morning, July 10, 1938 PAGE Til REE Crank Beaten By FR's Guard President Lauds Thomas and Takes Crack at "Alfalfa Bill"- Italian Star on Movie Set $150j000 Fire Sweeps Freight Sheds (Continued from page 1) composure quickly however, and turned again towards tLe crowd, imlling and waving his hat. Secret service men caid the scuffle occurred' after liockaday was warn&d, 'that's not allowed." ockaday was booked at a po lice station under charge of dis c.ierly conduct, and was held tor , ."further investigation." - . - The Kansan gald he -came here with the express intention of shining the president's shoes to raise the first dime in a pro gr.a to "restore prosperity to the wheat farmers His immediate vgoal, he said, was a dollar and a balf. He- said he intended to get a dime from th? president and then ?hine the shoos of 14 other notables to otum the remaining . 40. Would Pay Farmer 91 .50 for Bushel, hays Then, with the 11.50, he said he intended to pay a farmer "the whole business'' for a bushel of wheat, make 60 loaves of bread, and sell the loaves for a dime apiece, making a profit of 4.50. FORT WORTH, July 9jpy President Roosevelt arrived here at 11:45 o'clock (CST) tonight. He went immediately to the country home of his son, Elliott Roosevelt, at Benbroo, near Fort Worth. The chief executive vill remain here until 10 a.m. Monday. STATE FAIRGROUNDS. Okla homa City, July . 9-(i!P)-President Roosevelt let Oklahoma voters know today that he Would like to have this loyal supporter, Elmer Thomas; returned to the senate. -The president, in his own words. Lad a "wonderful" day. It was studded with ovations yet' tinged with sorrow and surprise. The death - of Justice Cardoza was a "great personal slfock" to Mr. Roosevelt. Addressing a cheering . fair grounds throng the president car ried one step further his program of indicating his indorsement of new deal supporters. "Senator Thomas," Mr. Roose velt said, "has beeit of enormous help to me and to the administra tion in keeping me advised as to the needs of this state and to how we in Washington can help meet them." : The . president's reference to Thomas was Interpolated into his speech after it had been prepared. The presidents original, text de scribed (Thomas as "my old friend" and he gave him credit, with Josh Lee, the state's Junior senator, for procuring an appro priation for the Grand river, dam projects , L-urT'" He drove - to the fairgrounds with Thomas and Gov. E. W. Mar land, who is one of Thomas' op ponents for the senate nomina tion. . . ; Once during his talk, the pres ident said the governor bad given ; , . . ! - ' r I - v - J t ' - ' 7 v ' ) - - I ; I : I : 1 " : ':: : - S S' . :-- . . .- - : . ' J.- I- - ' 1 i , i - ' i ' f - ' J ! - ' lsa Miranda, noted Italian movie actress, a newcomer to America and known as "Europe's most glamorous woman, who recently return ed to the set In Hollywood after illness forced her to temporarily abandon production. It was believed that Claudette Colbert would replace Miss Miranda, but the original cast is now in order with no replacements. The Italian actress was suffering from effects of an automobile accident. She sprained her back and doctors said she had a slight corcussion. Sh will co-star in "Zaza with Herbert Marshall. 4 "great assistance" in developing a national policy toward oil re sources. f The president made no refer ence! to Gomer Smith, fifth dis trict congressman who also isa candidate for the senatorial nom ination. Smith sat on the ' plat form during the speech, as did Thomas and Marland. Mr. Roosevelt drew his most thunderous ; applause when . he made an ' inferential reference to former Gov. w; H. "Alfalfa Bill" Murray as being nationally "known as a republican." ' ' This statement was interpolated into the address after it had been written. - 'A NEW Summer Portrait w - -: - ' ,Js :.- '' : 1. " . . . '. ? i . :. 1 : :.'....:...'.'":..;.,:. . ft s - r.'i. H . -.-:'..:.:. .J- ...... . : . .-- -- -t -V f.j..--- j' y: Hi if - -' f f 111 our rnovoqraD n o Lovely Gold Metal Frame ; . . .. i . 3 h (Taken and Framed Complete) JULY Here's a flattering, summer photograph intro duced by Bruno at a sensational price. A regular $3.50 miniature and frame for only 95c. Its soft' treatment will make your new summer outfit photograph perfectly. j Have Your Baby's Photograph Taken - . Bruno features soft baby lights, fast panchromatic film to catch baby expressions. No waiting. No delay. V NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED, OR CALL 5572 BRUNO STUDIOS 520 State ; Street OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Chandler Butt of "Deal" Statement Continued from Page 1) "I want ?ou to know how fine I think your statement of Mon day was," the president wrote, referring to Logan's announce ment that he would decline any Judicial post offered him. "The governor put you and Alben and me into a most disagreeable-situation and wholly i without any necessity therfor.'" i - Another political development in the capital today was a state- ment . by WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins, accusing critics of "trumping up" charges that the work . relief agency was en-r gaged in political activity. Hopkins denied, , in a letter to Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich), that the WPA had distributed groceries and other commodities to relief clients In ; Kentucky in large paper bags bearing the in scription, "Paper bags donated by a friend of Sen. Alben W. Barkley." Vandenberg had sent Hopkins a photograph of a bag bearing the inscription. Model Model . .v.v. , v.-.v.-.v. . .v. y . . -. -H 1 7 4CfvA ii:. Selected by the Pacific Advertis ing association group In conven tion in Los Angeles as the ideal model for advertising illustrations. Betty Green of Los Angeles was awarded the title of "Model Model" and given the cup ah U '. I - holding. s " Paris Initial Stop of Flight Attempting to Surpassi . Wiley Post Record; Rains at Airport fContinued, From Page One) plane whjch weighs, with lis load. 25,000 pounds. . . . . Whether Hughes and his crew" of four actually would start - to night beginning the flight to break Post's record of 7 days,' 18 hours, 49 minutes or wait until tomorrow was a matter of specu lation, even with bis personal rep resentative, - Albert I. Lodwick. president of the Stlnson Aircraft Corp., of Detroit. Hughes J8 5,000. twin-motored airplane at noon looked in no con dition to make the attempt. En gines were torn down and com passes had to be "swung" for ac curacy before the fuel tanks wer loaded with almost 1,800 gallons of gasoline. Will FoUow Lindbergh Route The 1300,000 flight its cost Included the purchase of .two planes, one of which was discard ed the first over the 3,60 0-mil Great Circle course to Paris since Lindbergh flew it in 1927, will take Hughes and four companions around the world unless diplo matic obstacles develop. Hughes planned to do all the flying on the Paris trip himself During the hop, expected to re quire from 22 to 24 hours, Ed Lund, flight engineer, will occu py the co-pilot's seat on the air liner's bridge. - . The three others. Lieut. Thom as A. Thurlow, on leave from th on leave from the department ofl8mce 317 commerce, and Richard N. Stod dart, radio engineer, will occupv the cabin. Connor and-Thurlow are navigators. ft RaginK uncontrolled for nearly an hour through more than 500 feejt of freight - sheds, fire recently brought out every available piece of fire righting apparatus In downtown San Francisco before it was. brought under control. Poison gas, flaring crates of matches and low banging smoke hampered firemen from driving at the heart of the blaze. A box car of matches exploded, forcing several fire engines to withdraw to, save equipment. More than 300 feet of fire hose was consumed by a sudden spread of flames. Photo shows the Southern Pacific freight sheds at the height of the 9150,000 fire. Nine firemen were injured. -UN photo. . j Justice Cardozo Meets Last Judge (Continued from Page 1) on the New York court of appeals Dallas Defeated By Red Sox 17-3 (Continued from page 1). game, scoring in each of the sev en innings played, with four runs each in the third, fifth and sev enth, and three in the second, two in the sixth and one each In the first and fourth. . ' The winners also collected 19 hits while their hurler, Smith, limited Lone Elder to two and fanned 17 men. L. Sauer of McEl roy's was the outstanding hitter with a homer, two doubles and a single, 7 although his brother, A. Saner, also hit four for -six. W el ton relieved Jell on the mound for Lone Elder in the fourth. The large crowd was wel comed by Mayor W. H. Mof fatt. Delbert Reeves post, American Legion, conducted flag-raising ceremonies at the opening. of the tournament and the Legion Jun ior band played "The Star Span gled Banner." McElroy's 19. 19 0 Lone Elder .. i 0 2 4 Smith and Brown; Jeli, Wel ton and Wahner. Silverton . . 17 10 1 Dallas . . 3 4 8 Roberts and Hauser, Moe; Mc Kinney, Sltton, Elliott and Dixon. Third Pair of Twins Born to Mother in BC VANCOUVER, July 9-(CP) Vancouver physicians d e scribed as a "record in Cana dian medical history" the birth of a third consecutive set of twins to Mrs. Jack Dye, 36-year-old wife of an unemployed chauffeur. " The latest additions to the Dye family a girl and a boy "-were born here today. There were already five other chil dren two sets of twins and another child horn singly. Doctors said the latest twins -like their brothers and sis ters, Marlon, 8, Dorothy and Donald, 4, and Joan and John, 18 months were "normal and doing fine. Professor J. E. Hill-Tout of Vancouver, an expert on the Mendelian theory of heredity, . said he had never heard of such an occurrence before. j Rome Prince Killed ROME. July 9-Czp)-Prince Ma rio Colonna. member of one of Rome's most ancient noble fam ilies, and his pilot. Lieut, Col. Ciero Menghl, were killed to day when their plane fell Into the river Tiber. The prince was a brother of Prince Piero Co lonna, governor of Rome. PROTECTION The best protection 1 against til health is regular exam 1 u a- I tlon by your physl- I m dan. He e a cor- 1 rect little ills be-1 1 , If fore they grow Into I 1 - U big ones. If ; your I doctor prescribes, l f bring the prescrip- I' tlon t us ... for I 1 f quick. c curat 1 1 service. - J SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. ComT. Ph. 5197-7023 He was bprn in New York, the son of 'a judge, was graduated with high honors from Columbia university, and passed the bar ex aminations without any formal legal education on the basis of reading he had done in his under graduate years. Upheld 22 of 27 Laws Passed Upon A staunch supporter of the Nw Deal philosophy, he upheld 22,of 27 laws brought before the sup reme court In the historic period from 1934 to 1937. His death ended more than a week's fight to overcome a re lapse from the old heart ailment. The first news of the relapse came on July 2, when physicians re ported he "has not been doing so well." For the last three days, the Jurist's condition had changed frequently but, it seemed, he wa losing ground by Inches. Then early today his secretary announc ed that Cardozo had "passed . a poor night, but otherwise his con dition is unchanged." ! Mrs. Rauh, the secretary's wife, said private funeral services would be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Lehman home. Rabbi Dajessurun Cardozo, assistant minister of the Congregation Shereth Israel, will officiate. Burial will be In the Congregational cemetery at Cy press ; Hills, Long ' Island, Mrs. Rauh said. Rail Worker Dies Under Locomotive EUGENE, Ore.. July 9 Marillo Oreno railroad employe near Oakrldge, Ore., lost his life today ' when a locomotive ran over him. The man apparently thought the approaching locomotive was on an adjacent track and did not look up in time to jump. - Japs Attempting Drive up Yangtze SHANGHAI,, July 9-p)-Japan-ese naval officers said today their "heavily operating" air forces were attempting to blast out Chin ese defenders 30 miles above KIu Kiang on the Yangtze river. Stationed at Kiukiang. 135 miles below the provisional capital of Hankow, were the US gunboat Monocacy and the British gunboat Cockchafer, remaining to protect their nationals' despite Chinese and Japanese warnings of danger ous, thickly-mined waters. The bombing operations follow ed by a few hours a Japanese note 10 foreign powers urging "voln untary evacuation" of an 80-mile area, from Kiukiang to Hwang shihkang; marked out for an in tensified battleground. Georgians Lynch ' Officer Slayer ; (Continued from page 1) unless something turns up to cause an arrest.'f , Dr. M. C. McKinney, druggist, said "there were; 400 or 500 p pie" in the crowd "that battled the negro off.' i ' : I McKlnneyj said the negro "was unconscious In J a dying condi tion when Arabl, a population, burned town ! of about .500 is nine : miles south Memorial Rite Opens Confab Service to Be Held at American Lutheran ; Church Tonight i (Continued from page 1) State, east on State to High, north on High to Court, west on Court to Liberty, north on Lib erty to Center and west on Cen ter to the Fraternal temple. Tuesday will be devoted to business sessions, service of ficers' school, adjutant Quarter masters' school .sight-seeing trips, presentation . of rating board case, softball game at Sweetland field at CMS p.m. and at 7:30, grand encampment military, fra ternal and civic parade through the business district to Sweet land field for review, stunt and musical program. The veterans will turn hosts to the city's children at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday when a VFW Jun ior, parade will be conducted un der the leadership of Dave Holtzman of Salem. Cash prizes will he awarded and ice cream served to all participants. The encampment will close Wednesday afternoon with elec tions and selection of the 19338 convention city. Encampment badges, of whl-h 12225 were Issued yesterday, at the registration tent on the courthouse groindit, are in three colors, red for department of ficers, blue for delegates and white for visitors. Salem Sea scouts are serving as official encampment guides, Onas S. Olson, chairman of the encampment commission an nounced last night. of Cordele, county seat of Crlp cpunty in south Georgia. Epps sought to arrest the ne gro r drunkenness about 3 o'clock this afternoon. Bulilng ton continued, when, according to witnesses, Dukes opened fire and "put four or five bullets" into the officer. 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