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.82 ' ' today's news todai EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932. PR1CE:on streets 8c news stands 6c NO. 165
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HCULTIES ARE RESCUED! G81 5TUQPP j AL SMITHS WARRIORS GIRD FOR CONVENTION BATTLE! BRITAIN IVIAY
fUHfEIH gpl 0Fky "ajsOriiiWF- investigate
GRANGE HAS HflAKUNtr
- . 1 1
Honesty of Training cnotu
Head Is Questioned
By Ex-Teacher
SALEM. June 13. I special ro me
Ririster-Giinrd) Refusing to state
Mr position or ariuuue dui u&it-umg
drtfullT anr matiing many nun-s.
(We E. ingniis, cuuor 01 me uui-
n is Gazette-i imes, ana juuuh j.
Smith, secretary 01 me lwvbihb
dumber ot commerce attenuea ine
inmt he d here Monday by tlie state
tiitlre bill to eousotmuie tne state s
uutitutions ot nigner learning.
fiALEM, June 13. W Main ar-
nnenti for and against tne proposed
iflitiitive measure tor tne consonaa-
1011 Ot lac state, a uiguer iusuluuuh
kirnlDK in tlm beuriug before tuc
committee ot the state grunge touay
itre msue uy iieciur iuucpucisui ui
Albany, Senator U. C. tMieeJer ot
Pleasant Hill. W. A. Ayres, market
liter of tbo Eugene producers' pub-
Be market, and William. M. luguiun,
inane. The committee will report
the state grunge convention in
euTtrton winch ouens tomorrow.
Two Halves Make One
The committee presiding ut Hie
Marine was appointed by the grange
wnsider financing the state uui- i
tifd educational Mstem. hut since that
titne t ie consolidation measure wnw
proposed and the group was asked to
"'Port its f Hidings on thi uiuttcr.
Mr. Walter Pierce is chairman of the
ntnmittee. with II hv (iill and Lorn
Graham.
Macnberson clnimed the proposed
consolidation of schools ns nut lined in
bill not only would mine the
itandard of education but would be
Bore econoniiL'al. Hp unid tlm Ktnte
Hard of niche rprtncntinn nnw claims
OS Sarill'; n millinn flnl1urj n vonv
It! Uliifipil nliiti. Imt thnf it htid
touched the bigger items of sav-
He DlPflHrfl fnr nun Kit nniforsitr
thifh ho KtiiH miilH Im offorlorl hv
iWTine the Kngene aehool to Corval-
SEE SCHOOL PITA RTORV
PAGE 2
--
Weather News:
LittI nr nn :.. u
"perted durins tlm rovt fin v nr
while n,n i... .
'Wnd the brat bns cnused discom-
Idrt to mm. i ; i i
JjP weather. For the past several
Mm hn f,,iu.. . j V. i-
""onal thnmi-K .hnn-A.D ti.
fiti. - -
CREGON- Puti-
Jt and watterpd afternoon thun-tioB--rmi
tn n"Mint,',,8 "f 'nst por-
LOCAL STATICTiro. t:: '
Maxim,,, ..:;,.",m;w
8IUSI AW Tir.ili' .V.: 1 " .. .
v n. m.r nw 4. n.
1 PMiiPsruiv. men
I: . .tUiA I VBi ffA A I
rMAlk rAlm
GLORY
;, PKXTEn TEED
ar h "inirr, in ,-hipi r.nia.
Aou.V i: , ,n or,n . "ar
tint) r"n,"r npou, stalwart
man.
'Hist ... i. .
- " i"ri nr nernnn hi tins
mhvP .... n-i "" '. " niMU.r
Bl Ktii t! I . . ,'
nv til: !,- - .
inf,-,.. it. . . -
. mu f ii nr-nri v 11 it mi
I?,! t.lf, 'rly asks "Where to.
IBM( ' 'lite probable he will
p (. V 'm taking a little jaunt
fH W 'l,l,t- harles Kings-
C i'' fII"r of "n oceans, a
.f ar"y-h.mejr nisn wilh the gift
'in f ,'mi,,r nml Ihe daring of an
. Long Hops Commonplace
imoi be is considered the
- r I
Stanislaus Hausner (above) la
safe aboard the S. S. Circle Shell
ff the Azores en route to New
Orleans after being rescued fol
lowing a week of drifting on the
ocean in his plane. His projected
New York-Warsaw flight ended 300
miles from the European coast.
EN ROUTE TO II. S.
Aviator Weak from Hunger,
Exposure, Can't Tell
His Story
By. CAPTAIN JAM KS W. WILSON
(Muster S. S. Circe Shell)
(Copyright, 10o2, by United Press)
A BOA It D S. S. CIUCE SHKLL,
off Azores Inlands enroute to New
Orleans. June 13. (U.PJ Stanislaus
Felix Hausner was making slow but
favorable progress aboard my ship
today after drifting at sea for a week
in his wrecked monoplane, forced
down on a projected ew lork to
Warsaw flight.
Hausner was still very week, unable
to give a coherent account of his ex
periences. He had scant rations dur
ing the week from June 3 until he
wns picked up by Circe Shell fcatur
day. Fortunately, the sea bad been
calm.
lie has not been able to tell much
of his flight, but asked me to express
his thanks for radio messages snt
to him and to sciid his love to his
family. Please inform Mrs. Hausupr,
at 147 TiM'hime avenue, .lersoy City,
that hrr husband is exhausted but
uninjured.
We were forced to abandon Ilaus
ner's plane, a fed Bellnnca, No, 70S3,
at 22011 l. M. T. MO p. m. (ireenwich
menn time) Bt. latitude -12.041 north
longitude 20.(104 west (about oOO
miles of fthe Portegiiest coast U
IlauMier mad a forced landing at
0 p. nt. (t. M. T. June 3. When the
Circe Shell sighted him it was dark.
We were ynnbl to salvage his plan1.
He is proceeding with our fdiip to
New Orleans, where we are due June
27.
The monoplane was last sighter
drifting southeastward at about one
knot. Hammer asked that any passing
vessel try tn salvage it as h believes
it is in fairlv good condition. Calm
sea and finp weather prevailing while
hi- was ndrift probably prevented the
plane from going to pieces.
WIFE CONFIDENT
NEWARK. N. .T.. June 13. (U.
Mrs. Art ha Mausner. dark, steaded
wife of Stanislaus Felix Hausner,
rescued after eicht days adrift on the
Atlantic, "never gave up bnpe" that
her aviator-hnband would be found.
"I had faith in Stanislaus and I
praved for him constantly.' Mr.
Hausner told interviewers happilj.
est active aviator in tlie world. Only
recently, when China fought with her
liack to the wall, overtures were made
to bim in the hpe that he would
n crept an appnintment a chief nf the
Chinese nir fnrces. They fencnied
his ability, hut circumstan'et forced
him t" decline.
Sin-e he married Miss Mary Powell
nf .Melbourne fn December, WW. he
has been n family man if a flier who
like s not will imp to i.nnonn nn b
few hours' notice is ever a family
' man. . , ..
I Iist Chrinmns he warmed up nis
ihig fhip. hnppr.f in the enckpit. pack
H Aimkki Jetiers in the fusebge and
became a flirg Santa laus.' He
flew up to London, on time, and at
1 tracted lit 1 1 world-wide attention
because he has been d-inr thing like
I that o long it is almost common-
That flishf he made in May. Ifr.'S.
with a crew of three, from California
SEE AlRpJH3S ST0RY
By BETTY AXNE MACDUFF
In a setting of academic pageuutry
USl men and women received de
grees from the University of Ore
gon at the fifty-fifth annual com
mencement exercises in McArthur
Court Monday.
Marching down two aisles, the
graduating seniors and masters' can
didates in plain black caps and
gowns, the medical school graduates
with green tassels on their mortar
Iwards, the students in social work
and public health nursing in white
robes entered the court from one
door, while the speakers and fac
ulty made a brilliant procession with
their many colored hoods represent
ing degrees from any universities
of the world as they entered from
another door.
Dr. Chester Harvey Howell, edi
tor of tlie San Francisco Chronicle,
in addressing the graduating seniors,
declare?! that they would live in one
of the most interesting generations
of the world's history.
"Decnmocracy. capitalism, moral
ity, religion we bequeath to you nt
a 'time when there is nothing certain
about them. You are faced with a
task of intellectual energy in solving
these problems whirh no generation
has ever been called upto to at
tack,' the speaker said.
Make Machinery Servant
"We are leaving you a very mess
ed up world," he continued. "With
you lies the opportunity of making
machinery a servant of mankind, not
a master. My geueratiou and those
before it have not succeeded iu this
problem. America alone can pro
nicc more than enough of every
thing for everybody. Lai t she hasn't
figured out how three-fourths of
everybody can pay lor wnai my can
get. We have solved production; we
have not solved distribution."
Socialism has issued a challenge
to the whole capitalistic world. Dr.
Howell asserted. As a going con
cern it is forcing a choice on Amer
ica, "The decision of socialism or
capitalism will not be made by argu
ments, but facts. You must make
our system work, in fact,' the edi
tor said.
"You are the first democratic
generation which hHs had to face
competition of anything else better
than democracy. America herself
is showing an interest in dictator
ship every time public opinions sides
with the president in the present
crisis.
"Todav nobody knows whether
i there are differences between good
or had. lou musr max me loun
dations of morality certain, or life
can not go on.
"Yon must choos fro mall the
traditions of the pnst, to find some
foundations of faith, to know that
life is worth while, or you can not
SEE COMMENCEMENT STORY
PAGE 2
.
Everything is in readiness for the
formal opening of the Worth man
Carnival here Monday night. The
special train of 3d cars bringing the
big show fmm Medford arrived early
Sunday evening but Ihe unloading
of the paraphernalia did n"t 'Com
mence until dnybrenk Monday morn
ing. The nd circus crsi ndn on
First avenue near Itlnir bnulevard
are being used ns the eihibitinn site.
Included in the attractions are 20
odd shows and 12 riding devices. Cir
cus methods are used in handling
the fbow and all foodstuff, electric
current, g. oils, hay, grain and
Eugene during the engagement here,
other ess'-ntials nre purchased in
The engagement here w III be of
sir days duration. All attraction
will be' open each evening and
matinee for women nnd children
festn ring the "kiddies' minfsliiire
rnrnirnl attrnctions will be held
eih afternoon, it was announced.
John T. Wort man. owner of the
esrniral. and once "new sis" him-
nflf designated Tuesday night as
nrwohnm night nt the mrntrnl.
Erery Register-Guard newsbnr
has a specinl Invitation to attend
the shows that Tuesday night. They
wilt meet at this office no later
than 7 p. m. Ther will b as-emble
in a lndv and taken to the circus
grounds br a member of the rirm
Intinn staff. At the hnw grnimd
ther will he met hr the msnsg
of the esrnivnt nnd escorted into the
many id shows snd on the bif rid
inf devkes.
The Important decision to back Jouett Shouse, national executive chairman, for the post of permanent chairman of the Democratic Na
tional convention was reached at this conference of supporters of former Governor Alfred E. Smith, In New York. Tho forces of Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Smith's rival for the presidential nomination, are committed to Senator Walsh of Montana. This photo ehows the
Smith board during Its session. Seated, left to right: Sedgewick Kistler, Democratic national committeeman of Pennsylvania; Howard Me
Grath, Democratic state chairman of Rhode Island; Alfred E. Smith; David E. Fitzgerald, former mayor of New Haven, Conn.; Frank Hague,
mayor of Jersey City, N. J., and New Jersey Democratic national committeeman. Standing, left to right: Gen. Charles H. Cole of Boston,
Mass.; John R. Collins, f;rmer Pennsylvania state chairman; Daniel uoaKiey or uosion, mass.; wnangi eiy, oroincr oi uovsinor c.y
Massachusetts; Alfred N. Phillips, former mayor Of Stamford, Conn.; William J. Egan, Director of Public Safety, Newark, N. J.i Harry
Hehre, Democratic state chairman of New Jersey; Frank Hayes, mayor of Waterbury, Conn.; Thomas F. Spellacy, former national com
mitteeman of Connecticut.
SAFE YIELDS S127
Portland, Hillsboro Yeggs
Also Busy; Post Office
Is Ransacked
Perseverance wins for safecrack
ers na well a r their more prohuic
brethren for tlifveggsr who opened
the Oregon Seed anil Feed Co. safe
early Sunday morning made nway
witli .$127,311 in currency and cash.
Several attempts tn get money
from the safe have been made during
the past year with the Sunday morn
ing job the first to meet with any
considerable degree of success. For
some time, no money was kept in the
safe nt night, the safe being left nn
locked so that it would not be damag
ed. Yeggs were frightened away while
attempting a job there two weeks
ago.
The money taken by the yeggs rep
resented Saturday receipts, the
cracksmen knocking Ihe combination
dial off the safe in order to open it.
The time of the job was fixed ns
between midnight and 12:4o a. in. Of
ficers Clair Larson and Hoyal Wilcox
visited the seed company plant nt
Fifth and High nt midnight and found
everything iu proper order. Return
ing nt 12:45 a. ni they noticed an
open window with n step ladder below
it. Filtering the office, they found a
chair propped against the safe door
to hold it shut and thus delay dis
covery of the robbery.
Near the safe the officers found
nn ndx with its handle broken off
shortly, a large spike, and a railroad
coupling pin. T. J. Skirvin. head of
the firm, said that th loot included
ifSO in currency and $24.36 in coins.
i HTM.SllOrtO. Ore.. .Tune 13. (A)
Burglars broke into the Hillsboro
SEE BURGLARIES STORY
PAGE 2
AS BONUS ARMY MARCHED AT CAPITAL!
The "bonus expeditionary force" was on the march. fltr.Mlghti illuminating Its precession through Wash-
IftnlAM u.h.n ha ninht nhMni up 4aLraM sf k a n'a A m rw AnilFtl Iftn Ia InHnJt C nnnrmm
to pay immediately the 12,400,000.000 called for by thvr adjusted service certificates. Above you see the!
veterans moving in military ranks toward the lighted dome of the capltol. Lower left, Is a scene rem j
Iniscent of the "Spirit of 76," and lower right is glimpse of the weary ex-soldlers marching by lomi i
of 'Ihe tent of thousands of spectators who lined the sidewalks and, applauded the paradtra, J
Oregon Delegates Working
For Resubmission Plank On
Eve Of G. O.P. Convention
By LESMIS J. SMITH
(Associated Preas Staff Writer of Portland)
CHICAGO, June 13. P Oregon has added Us efforts to the
movement to write a liberalized liquor plauk into the republican
platform.
Stanley Myers, of Portland, today was appointed to the resolution
and platform committee and Oregon's delegation of 13 voted to instruct
him m iiro nvnrv pffnrt in behalf of reaubmisston of tho Honor attention
Liiit against reiuvn of the open naioon. 'ine vote whh.v in -s. - iwo
favor modification.
Convention Slate
CHICAGO. June 13. (U.R The
tentative program of the republican
national convention is presented here
with: Tuesday, June 14
Convention culled Jo order 11 a.
in. by Simeon D. Fess, chairman of
the republican national committee.
Prnver by lit. Itev. James E. Bee
man. Episcopal bishop of Washington,
D. C.
Call for convention read by George
DeHenneviile- Keitn of New Jersey,
secret a ry of the republican nntlonul
committee.
Temporary roll call.
Election of temporary chairman.
Address of temporary chairman.
Election of temporary officers.
Selection of. committees on creden
tials, permanent organization, rules
and order of business resolutions.
Miscellaneous business.
Wednesday. June 15
(Tentative)
Convention called to order by the
chairman nt 11 a. m.
Prayer by Bt. Bev. Msgr. Thomas
SEE G. 0.
P. SLATE STORY
PAGE 2
Hv n rote of tell 10 two I DC acii-ga
tionl which was pledged to Joseph
I. France, of .Maryland, agreed to sup
port lii ui only so lung ns lie iuim any
chance to win the nomination.
Battle On Already
If lefore Oregon is called on the
roll, it develop another candidate is
assured of the nomination, Ihe lire
gouiamt reserved the right t vote
any way they desire. This move met
with rigorous protest from L. It.
Sandblast, Oregon campaign manager
for I ranee, who deel n red the tleiega
tlon was IkiimhI legally and morally to
support Oregon preferential nominee.
Myers won the resolutions post by
a vole of six to five fiver W. L.
Thompson. Milton It. Klepper was
named to the credentials coinmil (ee.
Other appointments were: Frank N.
Derby, of Salem, permanent organ
ization: S. I. Peterson, of Milton
rules of order; H. II. Dearmoiid, of
fiend, to notify presidential nominee.
Mrs. Pat. Allen, of Portland, was
elected Orecon national commit Ce
woman. Jack Day, of Portland, was
nppointed alternate fnr Peter
Welch, nf K In inn I h Falls, and K. C
SBmmons was named alternate for
William A. Carter, of Portland,
PROHt ISSUE LEADS
CHICAGO, June 13. P -The
swiftly rising whirlpool of republican
SEE CONVENTION STORY
PAGE 2
Formal Consideration Will
Be Given; Vets See
Step to Victory
WASHINGTON, Juno 13 P)
The house today voted to call up
Ihe $2.-iM),)HKl,(HH) rash bonus pay
ment legislation for formal consider
ation. This action represented a step to
ward victory for the 20,(XX) war
veterans in Washington to demand
Immediate pnynienL of the bonus
certificates.
Whiln the vote wns being taken,
and long before, the bouse galleries
were packed with former service
men. Outside long lines of veterans
stood.
If the house approves the bonus
payment on the final vote, the leg
islation still must run the gauntlet
of the senate and the white house.
What action the senate will take Is
problematical. Hu t President Hoov
er has promised a veto.
Action today came on a motion
to bring (he resolution by Represen
tative Pninian (!'.. Texan) up for
consideration. The vote was ob
tained through a pclltiou signed by
1-13 house members.
The mtn for consideration was
22(1 to 117.
Steps to fight the Initiative bill to
rest rict the use of t rucks on t he
high ways proposed by the ( tregon
Highway Protective ussociatinn are
expected to le taken Ht n meeting of
the Oregon Mill and Truck operators
association at the room of the Eu
gene chamber of commerce Tuesday
night nt 8 o'clock.
Tho bill if passed by the people
nf the state at the NoyciiiImt election
would her uiuou to n large number
of lumbermen and truck owners. It
is believed by members of the Mill
and Truck Owners' nssocialion. as it
would restrict the load on logging
and lumber trucks tn such nn extent
that they rmjld not operate nt n
profit, it fa stated.
At thi smeeiing plans will be made
to send n delegation from the nsn
cintinn to meet with the slate high
wav commiMnn to di"'iis matter
pertaining In the use of logging and
lumlter trucks on the highwn.is.
Any Iruik owner, timber owner or
anyone else interested Is invited to
attend the meeting Tuesday night. It
Is announced by officers of tlie ns
snelntion.
LA TE NEWS HASHES!
NORTON, Vn., June 13. 0J.R
The body of one miner was
recovered while rescuers worked
to release nine others entombed
in the Hplatdid'Hiie Coal company
mine, 3.i miles from here as Ilia
remit vt an eiplosion today.
MEXICO CITY. June 13 (IIP)
Karlhuuake shocks continued
Indny in the Mh(c of CnliutA, the
newspaper I'nnersiil reported.
AUSTIN, Texas. June M. 0f
The Texas state demncrntrC
executive committee decided to
day to submit the ipieiinn of re
peal of the 1ih amendment to a
referendum In the July party
primaries. The vote wns jtt to
13.
HALEM. Ore.. June (l3.-tU.W
LigbUiDf cauted tlie first three
Parliament Upset By Death
Of English Waitress;
Action Urged
MAY ACT
Republican Leader Declares
Jersey Officers Made
Five "Boners1'
ALPINE. N. J., June 13 OP)
The case of Violet Sharpe, English
domestic waitress, wore an inter
national aspect today as police de
nied accusal ions Hint they harried
her to death.
The charge, voiced Indignantly in
the English press, wns followed by
uewa that labor members of parlia
ment were expected to ask the Brit
ish government today to make rep
resentations to the United States
about the girl. She took poison in
the homo of Mrs. Dwlght AV. Mor
row last Friday ns police arrived
to question her anew about her
movements tho night Chnrles A.
Lindbergh, Jr., was kidnaped.
Charges Denied
After watching the theory they
built up ngainsi Miss Shnrpe and
Ernest Brinkerr, cab driver from
White Plains, N. Y go to pieces,
police busied themselves with final
checkups.
I here wns never unuue pressor
brought to bear during her question
ing by the police," Col. Norman
Schwarzkopf, head of the state po
lice said. "On ench of the four oc
casions members of tho Morrow or
Lindbergh households w-ere present.
"In view of Ernest Miller's state
ment nnd Hrlnkert's nlibt. do you
still believe Violet Sharpe had guilty
knowledge of the crime? Will you
publicly exonerate her?" Schwars
konf was nsked.
''This Is a matter of opinion." he
answered.
Governor A Harry Moor wan
asked whether he was contemplating
nn? action against the police in con
nection with the death.
"No ehnrgea have been made t
ine,' he said.
INVESTIGATION LOOMS
TUENTON. N. J-. June J.'t fP)
Rtnle Senator Emerson L. Hichnrds,
republican leader, today nsserted nn
investigation of the entire police
handling oi' tlm LindlMrgh kidnaping
case wns virtually a certainty.
"The Lindbergh case," the sena
tor declared, "has been slaughtered
to make a democratic holiday."
Commenting on the suicide nf
Violet Sharpe. waitress in the Engle
wood home of Mrs. Dwight W, Mor
row, briindmother of the. murdered
hnhy, after police questioning, the
senator said five major blunders had
been marie by the slate police and
tlie detectives.
The blunders he listed were the
detention of "Ited" Johnson, Betty
Onw'n sweetheart; the futile pay.
me nfc of $30,090 ransom nmney by
Dr. John F. 'ondon, aged Bronx
intermediary; John 11. Curtis' fmoi
nf Colonel Liiidlergli nnd the police;
the finding of tho baby's body five
miles from the Lindbergh estate at
Hopewell; and f iunlly the suicide
of the waitress.
T1END. Ore., June 13. fP Pos
sibility that the Mi'Kcnzie pass would
lie open to traus-niotintnin trnvel on
Wednesday npnenrcd remote todnr as
mechanics worked tn repair the rotnry
snow phiw. disabled late Saturday by
n broken transmission. A replacement
had been received from Klamath Falls
however, and the crew hoped to back
into the drifts by this evening.
When the breakdown occurred thi
plow wns working westward from th
summit, not far from the center of
(be lava N-ds. A number of Inn
drifts, about five, feet deep, will be
encountered west of Craig Inke.
forest fires of the season. Two
were in Joicphine county and the
other In Jacksmi. All occurred
over the week-end, and damage
was slight, state forestry officials
aunoiiuced today.
MEDFORD, Mass., Juno IS.
tl .Mrs. Herbert Hoover today
received an honorary degree of
master of artn from President
John A. Couzein f Tufts col
lege. The wife oi the president
wns one of nine persons to re
ceive honorary degrees.
McMINNVILLE, Ore., .Tun
13. t) Yamhill county agent,
S. T. White, prrdjded here today
that the county's prune crop this
year will only lie about 25 per
cent normal. I'uiensnunhle wea
ther is the priuciyttl Mesvu, be
said.
jreat-