ine viuuikuix &i airman, saiera, Oregon, Thursday Morning; September 8, 1933
IE ranee
Troops Rushed
To Frontiers
Marseille! Dock. Workers
Under Military- Rule
aa Defense Move
By the" Associated Press)
PARIS, t Sept. 7 Prance
purred military preparations to
night by mobilizing all Marseille
dock-workers end sending more
- troops toward the German fron
tier la apprehension of conflict
developing from the German
: Czechoslovak Quarrel.
i, Pledged to aid Czechoslovakia
' fr-om foreign attack, France
speeded additional reserve troops
to her eastern border, bringing to
1,209,000 unofficial estimates of
the soldiers under arms or stand
ing by for orders from Premier
. Edouard Daladier.
6000 Under Military
The Marseille mobilization put
ai estimated 5000 dock-workers
- under military discipline at the
nation's vital gateway to the huge
man-power "of her colonial empire.
A previous government decree
pnl the Marseille port under mili
. tay jurisdiction when stevedores
strikes tied up . operations on
weekends and holidays. '
Reset res and overlapping
classes of new recruits have
swelled the 700,000-man standing
army f that France ordinarily
maintains. ;
Mobilization plans Made
Circles - close to the- interior
ministry reported instructions
relative to war mobilization had
been sent to the prefects of each
of the nation's . 9 3 departments in
France and Algeria.
Similar instructions were said
' to have been sent to the governors
of France's overseas territories by
the colonial ministry, '
-Another important development
was a communique issued by the
. general confederation of labor in
dicating that workers of the pow
, erful organization will cooperate
In strengthening national defense.
- The 5,000, 000-raember confed
eration had fought Daladier's
-moves to end the 40-hour work
week, but the communique show
ed willingness to favor longer
hours in view of the threatening
international situation.
A war ministry order Instruct
ed an undetermined number of re
servists to report immediately for
duty on the Maginot line facing
Germany.
Buses to Be Used
To Carry
PARIS, "Sept. 7.-p)TTiie "taxis
ot.theiMarne"rwhich.Jhelied turn
... the . tide of German invasion, 24
years ago will be replaced with
buses' if the necessity of rushing
, troops from . Paris ever" arises
again..-..-.,1 J- '; . . - -
The war ministry: ordered the
Paris Transport company,- owner
of the capital's buses, to turn over
a number- of ..their, regular city
buses for use in the recent army
maneuvers near Besancon. -
If the French army is ever hard
pressed before Paris- again as in
1514, military experts say the gen-
erai staff expects to find the big
buses; .each seating 48 persons,
fsr more efficient than Paris taxis
for emergency troop transport.
' . V . , . .... . . :
Diplomat Shakeup
In japan Rumored
TOKYO, Sept...--(Tbursday)-(fP)-A
comprehensive, shake-up in
Japan's diplomatic circles, affect
ing ambassadors to Rome, Berlin,
Moscow . and London, was pre
dicted in informed .quarters today.
: "While ;Jt iias long been rumored
that f Ambassador : Hlrpshl -Saito
would be recalled from .Washing
ton, definite indications this move
would be made were lacking.;-
Britain4 " National Debt "
Highest Ever in History
LOND6N,ep7r(BrIUto
national debt; was revealed'today
to hare- - passed. 8,000,1)00,000
(about -f5T40.Ofr0,OO&,QGO" mark
for the first time in 'history. -
Rejects Bid
t
1
r -t
( 1
5
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1
. Florans Blasch, star 21-year-old
Chicago athlete, is pictured in New
York City, where she revealed that
Lithuania had offered her a place on
Its 1943 Olympics team. ?Bat I'm
coins to get Into the Olympics thi
tard way, she said, "by going out
for the American team.?
Troops
Czechs Are Ready
George Boochever, chairman of the
Board, of the American Czecho
slovak Chamber of Commerce, is
pictured as he returned s to New
York from abroad. Referring to in-:
terriew with President Benes be de
clared the Czechs are ready and
-willinr to fight if necessary.
Marauding
Kept From (Child
PORTLAND, Sept. t-)-How
two marauding timber! wolves
great, gray fellows stjil lurking
in the Mount Wilson wilderness
missed their kill after a! tiny girl's
childish prattle drew them from
the woods was related pere today
by A. C. Bull, Portland attorney.
Bull said the incident happened
last Sunday in the Mount Hood
area. His four-year-old daughter,
Marilyn was with himj
"Marilyn was skipping down
the trail and suddenly I heard
her scream. I looked' down the
trail to see two timber wolves
slinking toward her. They were
within 10 feet or so whien 1 scram
bled over the log and yelled and
waved my ; arms. Theyj raced into
the timber and disappeared. Had
she been 60 feet farther down the
trail she would have been out of
y,sight and I don't know what
would have happened,"
A forest ranger said wolves
were fairly common in the area.
ft
Portland May Request
Btg Housing Project
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 7-(JP
-The city council today asked
the city attorney; toj prepare a
resolution calling! fori a ? 5.000,
000 housing project for Portland,
if and when voters authorize
Joining the federal (government
in the program. j
Insurgents Deny
Franco
His Post
Might Resign
' PARIS. SeDt. i 7-iUPV-SDanIah
insurgent representatives In Par
is flatly denied reports jn the
London Financial Times today
that - Generalissimo! Francisco
Franco, insui gent leader, might
resign in favor or a Spanish poli
tician, favorable to Deviation.
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iriTir-niiiiTir-i-ii "iv vi '-m i ry mfwniartf ' '-Triiiwi mh
Wolves
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r- . CORNER COURT AND HIGH STREETS, '
Military
Dewev's Case
to
Lawyer. Backs up Charge
Hines Fought Naming I
of Devrey j
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-(JP)A
rapid fire of testimony intended
to bolster the charges of gangland
informers that James J. Hines
served as paid political protector
of Dutch Schultz'a mammoth pol
icy racket today concluded Dist,
Atty. Thomas E. Dewey's case
against the 61-year-old Tammany
district leader. j ; : j
The last prosecution witness,
James D. C. Murray, New York
lawyer, boldly underscored prevt
ous testimony that Hines attempt
ed three years ago to block the
appointment as special rackets
prosecutor of Dewey, the crusad
ing young man who eventually
brought him to trial.
Fire Chief Testifies
Hammering home his - final
piece of evidence I that Hines al
legedly was associated with
Schultz, the underworld overlord
Dewey produced Cornelius Casey,
fire chief of Troy, N. Y., for 20
years and democratic chairman of
Rensselaer county,
A friend of Hines for 15 years,
the ruddy, white-haired fire chief
quietly testified that Scbults came
to him in February of 1935 with
two attorneys and, "they wanted
to know' if I could stop the police
from interfering with them."
"I told them I didn't think I
could do anything, but I would
see," Casey said,
soon received a
from Hines.
adding that he
telephone call
Asked For Aid
"He said, 'they j are giving some
fellows a run-around up there.
and he wanted to know if I conld
do anything." j
By "the fellows," Casey said.
Hines told him jhe meant "the
Dutchman."
"I said." Casey testified, "I
don't know how much I can do,
but if they are all right and be
have themselves here, I don't
think anybody will interfere with
them. "
When Murray left the stand.
Defense Counsel Lloyd Paul Stry
ker announced he would make a
motion tomorrow to dismiss the
.charges against Hines and asked
for a recess until 2 p. m. to pre
pare nis ; argument. The recess
was granted over
tions.
Dewey's ohjec-
17 Bombers Land
At Pearl Harbor
. HONOLULU, Sept. --Seventeen
great bombing planes of
the United States navy bearing
119 men descended upon Pearl
harbor before dawn today, com
pleting a moonlight flight of
2,570 miles from San Diego,
Calif. I
The big flyingj boats flew in
mass formation throughout the
night and completed ; the long
over-water journey in- officially
announced elapsed time of 17
hours, 17 minutes. m : -.
. - i ,
New Mexico WP A j
Object of Probe
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Sept.
A federal grand Jury was
launched tonight on an investiga
tion of "common rumor" of graft,
payroll padding and political ac
tivity within the works progress
administration of! New Mexico.
US District Judge Colon P. Neb
lett tersely charged the Jury with
the inquiry as it was sworn in at
the start of the fall jury session
today. 1 I
u
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dditi os
' in the News
By the Associated Press '
NEW YORK, Sept. 7-(fl)-The
General Burglar Alarm company
la s concern wihch protect small
retail shops from robbery by a
wire alarm system. Today, two
men V held up the company and
took 250. . i
PONTXAC 'Mich.. Sept. 7
(") in hurry, Mrs. Merle
Croteau telephoned for: a taxi
. cab. A few minutes later three
fire' tracks and police 'cruiser
polled up at her door.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 7-ip)-Reginald
H. Kent, 26, won a
divorce today after . testifying
her radio technician' husband
continually played funeral dirges
on a phonograph "just to both
er me and get on my nerves."
. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-()-A
well-dressed middle-aged couple
stepped from an automobile bear?
ing New England license plalesi
They stood gazing at a 3ig
white building, then' halted- a
passerby and asked: ' '
"Pardon me, could you telt
us what that building isT'
The passerby, stared -in aa
tonishment: ,1
r "That building?"
"Yes, please. . ... J " -
"That, sir. Is thel capttol of
the United States." j
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7-P)
-David Beerman, 41.: asking for
a reduction of an order to pay
his wife $6 a week.! told Judge
William M.. Lewis today:
'I have four wives, your
honor her two sisters and her
mother. They all told me what
to do." j
Judge Lewis reduced the or
der to 14. i
'Boat on Wneels'
Conveys Family
SEATTLE, Sept. T.--A, boat
on wheels in which ten members
of a Richmond, Va., family
crossed the United States neared
Seattle tonight, Alaska-bound.
Paul Satko, 48-year-old welder,
brought his wife and eight chil
dren from Ri .hmond in the novel
conveyance in nearly three months
of alternate traveling and work
ing at odd jobs. j
: The land-going vessel, in which
the Satkos crossed the Cascades
east of Seattle today, consists of
the steel framework of an uncom
pleted 40-foot boat, mounted upon
a truck chassis, steered from with
in by a snip s wheel and equipped
with a ship's bell Instead of an
automobile horn. i:, s . ,
Satko explained that when em
ployment turned dull in Richmond
be constructed the; boat frame
work and headed westward, plan
ning to finish the vessel here and
take his i family . to Cook Inlet,
'Alaska. : j
"I'm going to salt up to Alaska
just as soon as I get this thing
finished." Satko tdld Interview
ers. ; "I hear life isj easier up
there."
4-Day Week Asked
By Typographers
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 7-(P)-Proposal
of a 4-day week
for the printing industry along
with suggestions to eliminate
present contracts j calling for
work over a 6-day; week are ex
pected to come before the In
ternational Typographical union
during its week-long convention
beginning here Saturday.
Charles E. Wilfong of Chica
go, chairman of the Important
committee on law, said today dis
cussion of a 4-day week for the
in du i try was probable.
Try One o These Tasty
CEnusaese PusEaes
At Salem's Foremost Oriental Restaurant
We rater to banquets and
private parties. Ph. 7082.
Special Sunday Chicken
Dinner SO; Special Mer
chants Lunch 25c pre
pared by expert Chinese
cook.1
Orders to take out any
time. Open Day or Night I
Sanitary Kitchen.
BEST MEAL FOR 25c IN TOWN :
New SHANGHAI CAP E
121 S. Commercial Opposite Ladd & Bush Bank"
'(3
ly jpimcacE
: For I .
CI
ean Cotton Rags
No Small Scraps or ,
' Stockings K :;.
S 1" A I ESM Ml
rations
Deporting Suit
to
Government Appeals Case
Which Has Bearing
on Bridges
.. , . ,
- WASHINGTON, Septr T.--
The government appealed to the
supreme court today a deportation
case which may affect the status
of Harry Bridges, west coast CIO
leader, against whom deportation
proceedings are pending.
Solicitor General Robert H.
Jackson and Gerard P. ReUly, la
bor department solicitor, asked
the court to decide in the case of
Joseph G. Strecker of Hot Springs,
Ark., whether an alien member
of the communist party la subject
to deportation under a 1938 stat
ute. This statute provides deporta
tion for alien members of organi
zations which advocate the over
throw of the government by force.
Deportations Reversed
The fifth circuit court recently
reversed a deportation order
against) Strecker, granted by a
federal district court. Pending
final disposition of the case, the
labor department has .been de
ferring further action against
Bridges.
Chairman Diea (D-Tez) of a
house committee investigating un
American activities, recently
asked Secretary of Labor Perkins
to conclude deportation proceed
ing against Bridges.
Dies declared there was no Jus
tification for delay and . said he
eould not! see how the Strecker
case would have any bearing on
Bridges' case "since the facta are
so dissimilar." Witnesses before
Dies' committee testified Bridges
associated with communists.
Appeal Recommended
Secretary Perkins replied that
her department had recommended
an appeal from the circuit court
decision to the-high court, adding
that, "it was recognized at once
. . . that unless this holding were
reversed the charges against Brid
ges, even if proved, had no legal
significance whatsoever."
Strecker came to this country
from Austria in 1S12. In 1933 he
filed a naturalization petition.
Before this proceeding was com
pleted, however Jhe waa arrested
and ordered deported. He had
Joined the communist party in No
vember, 1932, but stopped paying
his dues in February, -933.
Grants Pass Cats
Like Oil j Surface,
But Owners Don't
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Sept. 7
(iSVThere are a ; lot of dogs and
cats here which are in for a hot
time. Dick McCulIough, superin
tendent of a crew surfacing some
streets here, says the felines and
canines have taken to rolling in
the first coats of asphalt oil all
with sorry results. He says the
only way he knows by which the
owners can cleanse their pets Is to
bathe them In kerosene.
Those who know say there Is
only one thing worse than tying a
can to a dog's tail and that is coal
oil applied to the seat of its pants.
JomG boons
1 Lons; Terms
Easy Payments
Abo FHA Loans
nnionins a
nODERTS, Inc.
Guardlaa Bids. Phone 4108
Pork Chow Mein for 1,
35c; for 2, 50c; for
3, 75c ,
Chicken Chow Mein, 75c
Pork Chop Suejr 35c
Fried i Rice 35c
Home-made Noodles, 25c
Stanfield Named
Action Defendant
Severance of Fixtures
. From Real Property
Is Charged
ONTARIO, Ore,. Sept.
An indictment charging severance
of fixtures from real property
" 5a pirect from
M New York
K 1 Velvets X )v
.. Sheer 001---::-
) ! Alpaca .t-pi': -&x
sh- Crepes . ' -- -J - --j
:1m :3: :W , -
if . Colors: I
12 Tjeel Blue
V Wine
X Kust jJ
M . " ; i Black I
: 895 1 1 095-
Zfir
Millinery S
-. ;J - . i -'l. - - i Sizes 12 to 50.
' . !--,' .
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ANY GARMENT
tThe Ladies Store Complete" V
named as defendants, today for
mer US Senator Robert Stan
field, who was defeated last May
for the republican nomination.! ' ,
Jointly named aa defendants
were Miss Kathleen Klyett. his
secretary, and John R. iCorbett,
foreman of the Crowley ranch
operated by Stanfield. -j
M. A. Biggs, Malhen? county
district attorney, asserted that
the defendants directed the re
moval of a house, barn, chicken
house, blacksmith shopl - stock
ade, corral and fence from the
; 1
Grant Walters ranch, owned by
the state and adjoining the
Crowley ranch.
Biggs said' that Stanfield and
his associates 'said they believed
tha property was included in a
lease of state-owned range lands
negotiated last year by Stan
field. The district attorney said
that while negotiations -bad been
carried on br Stanfield and state
representatives, the lease had
not been signed although . t h e
document . had been, mailed to
Stanfieid's office.
I
nc.
357 COURT ST.