Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 29, 1932, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 29, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD July $ J Page Two STU (GONTINIUP FROM PGE I) reached down for bricks piled through out the block. Police tuerinton(leit Glass ford run toward the center of the cunip. The men began to clone in. I was DttiDriinjr on a. pile ot nernp iron wnon the howling crowd stnrted a bur rage of brickbats and ciiunks 01 concrete. Glassford dodecd. but Dome bit him. I saw a policeman struck in the temple with a jautfpd block of con crete. He keeled over and was taken awn jr. Police lines strengthened and the brick tossing stopped. Pterans liiunt ed the police, but GlaHftford's cool ness disHipatcd their utfly mood. Waters and (ilassford wi-nt Into conference. Waters admitted be bad lost control of his men. Jle looken frisbtenrd. GliiKfrd wnrned him the situation was get I in ir nnrioua. Next I saw Olassford leaning over a railing on the second story or an Mhp hflU-deniolixhed build inir. A crowd of the men started toward the second story. Shoot no la Started Suddenly pistol shots cracked in the throne. Then more. Then an ominous ilpnce. Then another volley. They drugged out several ragged men. One was dend. lie was William J. JIunhka, Chicago bonus marcher. They dumped his body in a patrol wngon. Another clutched at his throat, rim lace iookcu greenish. The policeman who fired the first W the fatal one walked out lint- less, coatless and limping, lilood was on his shirt. I talked with a wild-eyed veteran who said be witnessed the killing. "Our boy just pushed the cup it little," he jnbbered. "Then the bull whacked him with his stick, knocked him back about five feet and fired plunk-plunk right Into his gut." . Then came word that President Hoover had called troops to brenk up the veterans' army. "Let's see the tin soldiers, the ragged men jeered. Far down Pennsylvania avenue ap peared the flag of the third cnvnlry. Across the broad street the- riders stretched. As the horses clopped by, most of the veternns cheered. loung ers booed. They stnred popeyea at five tanks, then laughed. ... . . Within half an hour their laughter changed to tears. Infantrymen pushed them bnck from the sidewalks. The troops donned gas masks and shower ed tear gas bombs in and around the old biiUdincs. Ked-eyed and crying, some nearly overcome, the- veterans retreated hastily. The, 4r,ft Wfng bonus marchers who tried twice to picket the White VTmtia loft their billets before the troops arrived. Their empty shacks were put to the torch. Anaoostla Cornea Next Five thousand men. women and rhlldren encamped on the river flats At Anacostia three miles away, heard the troops were coming. "They just can't come down here nt night and terrorize our women and babies," Edward F. Atwcll, camp com mander, said. The camp was In panic. Children cried in several tents. The cavalry arrived at 10 p. m. At well carried his shirt forward as a truce flag. He was given anotber-hour to clear the camp. Troons fired a shack on the out klrte of the camp. Boon a dozen fires started, set ny tne rcircaiing vet erans themselves. dash established jointly by Ren East man of Stanford, and Vic Williams of U. 8. C. CURTIS ARRIVES LOR ANtJKLKS, July &).() Vice-President Charles Curtis arrived here today for the opening of the UJyinpic gurnea tomorrow. A delegation headed by Miiyor John C. Porter, Willtiiiu May (jnrlnnd, head or tbo Olympic organization commit tee, and Louis U, Miiyer, film exeeir tive a ud republican leader, welcomed mm. Mr. Curtis will present Amelia Ear hart. trans-Atlantic flier, with the distinguished flying crons today. Telling a crowd of iilfK) gathered at the railroad depot to welcome him Mint rresmcnt Hoover, despite an ardent wish to come to the games, whs confined in Washington by press delivered a message from the presi- delivered a message fro mtbe presi dent, reading: ' Will you please extend my cordial greetings to nil those gathered it t Ios Angeles for the opening of tho Oly mpic games and also my hearty wel come to our visitors from abroad. I deeply regret that I am unable to be present for I hnd looknt forwnnl with eagernesn to the pleasure of seeing those wonderful sports and also to visiting my home stale. "In the years since the Olympics were held in America for the first time at St. Louis, they have grown steadily in the interest of all the na tions, until today they occupy at least as great a significance in our world as the original Olympic games occu pied in the ancient world when Greece was nt the height h of its glory. They have become a positive force for in- ernationai acounintnnce and under standing and good will. "They teach that the hardest com petition may be accompanied by good humor and that rivalry may be ex pressed with good sport smnnship. I warmiy nope tunc tne games may dc every way successful. Especially do T send my encouragement and best wishes to our American athletes." EDI1 I sir (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) made by the late Eric Krenr of Stan ford In the discus throw. Distance of 1418 feet, 8 7-8 Inches, made by Paul Jessup, University of Washington, (supplanting Kreni's mark) in the discus throw. The time of 47.4 for the 410-vard IT'S IFUN for you both! It afford, you real pleasure to watch tlie children enjoy their meals. And of course it's fun for them to eat Kellogg's Rice Krispics to hear those crunchy rice bubbles actually map, crackle and pop ! And Rice Krispics and milk re so good for children. Nour ishing, rich in energy extra easy to digest. Fine for break fast, splendid for the evening meal. Rice Krispies encourage restful sleep. Always oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed, RICE rrrw KASY.OPEFf TOP You don't need to cut or tenr the package. Simply presa with your thumbs along dotted line and the pat ented hinged top opens I 4 . " " ) A W V7f ZESTFULrr SUCH FLAVOR.. 1 TUNA COCKTAIL 1 can Willi. Slat Brand Tuna; 12 stalk, aron aiparaausj 2 tomaloest leup Thousand Island Dressing. Break Tuna ItahllY wllh a (oik. Mix II wtlh Ihe drawing. Una sides ol cocktail alaues with stalks of asparagus and sections o tomatoas Place Tuna In center of al This onliclnej cocklail Is oneofmany easily prepared White Star Tuna recipes thai simplify tho whal-to-eat problem while supplying food values in abundance. Ask your grocer (or "17 Proven Rec ipos for White Star Tuna," or write ' io Van Camp Sea Food Co., Inc., Terminal Island, California. uses. A usually contagious. It may be thut after the demonstration of yesterday cooler head will prevail, but it is all too likely that the disease will spread its virulence. In that event, as In yesterday's instance, reason will de part: passion will masquerade as in telligence and vehemence as convic tion." Birmingham Age-Herald "The bloody collision between veterans and police in Wnnhinnton is surprising only because it has been so long delayed. " Philadelphia Inaulrer: " The disorders of yesterday are serious, and the government has acted prop erly in taking them in Und at once. It would be futile to plnce the wholo blnmo on this stnicciiiiif army of homeless and hungry m'ii. I he agitators w ho have mis ed them. the politicians who have yielded to impossiblo demands for fear of the consequences to themselves these are much more to blame.' Columbus (Ohio) Evening Dis patch: " Only Moscow will view the event with complaceney. President Hoover was entirely with in his right Boston Evening Globe: "Co mo what may, the national government must maintain Us authority over its own property and in its own cap ital." Boston Herald: "The only critic ism, if there Is any that lies against the president is tbnt he did not act sooner.' I The Seattle Times: "After congress ' adjourned whatever objective the i veterans might have bad in their j 'mnrcb to Washington.' vanished. Most of them recognized that fact and left the national capital. Those who remained , , , were a menace to health and sanitation and nerved "no purpose other than to offer vain hopes to the radical groups that un endingly plot against the American people and their government." New York World-Telegram "Ba sieally the bin me rests with vote seeking politicians, who. In the be ginning encouraged the men to come to Washington on a mission those politicians knew was doomed to fail ure. Finally the government made the serious mistake of railing out federal troops. That has made a dangerous situation more danger ous." OREGON COMMENT Astoria Astorlan-Budget "Were these angry rioters not veterans of the World war, there would be little sympathy for them. As it is. the public judgment is tempered with consideration. Kven so, it is un thiukablo that the government could yield to mob rule. When such things ha linen, uovcrnment disinter ten. and perhnps this is just what the radical leaders of the B. E. F. seek to accomplish." Coos Bay Timet "While the bon us lufirchern have our profoumlest sympathy outright defiance of fed eral authority cannot be tolerated, specially as it has been provoked by super-politicians and communists." Salem Capitol-Journal "The bon us expeditionary force constitutes a distressing chapter In American his tory not only its tragic finale, but its assemhlege. Its inspiration was politics! demagoguer that misled stranded veterans into attempted co ercion of the government for fed ernl largess by mass pressure a most undemocratic proceeding. Had it mi reeded, it would have estab lished a precedent that would event ually spell the overthrow of the gov ernment. While the vast majority conducted themselves admirably, it is impossible to gather such a hetrn geneous force without including rad icals and revolutionists. The situa tion was made to order for com munists the Washington police force handled the dynamitic issue very tactfully until their orders were openk flouted. " , Bend Bulletin "It is too much to charge the whole bonus army uow in Wnshingtnn with immediate re sponsibility fnr the beginning of yes terday's conflict but all its members are responsible for the existing Bit nation, in taking steps to preserve law and order against the net inns of what was rapidly degenerating into ver did the rigiiF tiring and the only an uncontrolled mnh President Hon thins possible. The country will support him." MAN 18 FINED B. B. Rochell, charged with sell ing clams and crabs without a license, was fined $100 and had the fine suspended In justice court Friday. He was required to buy a license to dig and retail clams. OATS ARE STOLEN Theft of 15 sacks of oats, some tools and harness from a grain field on the Goodman ranch near Coburg was reported to state police Friday. Investigation failed to provide any clues other than tracks showing that the material had be?n takon out with a car. CORNS M -ain intJintiv Removes coma in 48 hours. Ends shoe pressure, soothes and Wis. Safel At all drug and shoe stores . drug ana .no. siuico. mmwmv WScholls Zino-pads DANCE St SWIMMERS DELIGHT Every Sunday Evening Good Music Good Floor Good Time SATURDAY nd MONDAY JULY 30 nd AUGUST 1 BREAD Whole Wheat or White No. A Sat. li lb. C Only Loaf ' SOAP Crystal White No. -f -I 10 Bars 27 SALAD DRESSING w Quart 29 5" MILK Armour'a or Red Sl White No. O Tall Cans DILL PICKLES No. g Quart JQ SWEET PICKLES POTATO CHIPS "Varsity" No. C 10c Fkgs. C V 2 for Chase & Sanborn COFFEE No. US 1 Lb. Can 32c No. FLOUR Flsher'a Xtro 49 Lbs. 89 PASTRY FLOUR No. O O 49 Lbs. 79 SHRIMP No. Q 3 Cans J for 25 TOMATO JUICE Ko-12 Ss,1 25 3 Cans CATSUP K-10 ,i 25 14 Oz. Bottles in III for MAYONNAISE Red ft White. 9flf Plnta fcUC CARROTS Per Bunch COFFEE HflskoU's Best, Pound 29c STRING BEANS Pounds BUTTER Hankell'a Best, Pound 24c NEW SPUDS Pounds 19c Watermelons Medium Size 25c Your Choice LARD COMPOUND unnTENINQ t Pound en - i,b. re. O? .vail.... oii GRAPE-NUT FLAKES 3 Packages OCn .... hllV ORANGES Mod I ii m size, 1Kf Jumble pack, 2 doisn... www APRICOTS Fancy, well colored. "The Best Buy In Town." 6 J toe HASKELL'S MEAT MARKET 4 Free Deliveries Daily 4 Lane County Products for Lane County People. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY VEAL ROAST Large. Fancy, Milk Fed, Choice Shoulder 4 O 1 Cut.. Lb ICYZO SWISS STEAK or Hound Slcuik, O 1 utoer hrrf. Ih - I C HAMS Armour's tnr, whole or half, lb. 19c FRYERS Milk Fattsned. -i f 1 Lb I 2 C 904 Olive Phone 868 POST T0ASTIES 3 Packages 1 5C PIGS FEET Armour's Verlbest, 9C 11 o. jara C3C Thla Coupon Good for 10 Extra S. & H. Stamps With Cash Purchase of $1.00 or Over. Only One Coupon on a Purchase. Void after Aug. & Haskell's Grocery Phone 533 904 Olive St. 1 McDonald Theatre Building PERLICH'S Phone 54 Free Delivery "al The Sign of a Dependable Store MEATS OF QUALITY AND FLAVOR . We Advertise and Sell The Best Always MEAT LOAF, Beef, Venl & Pork Lb. 15' GROUND BEEF, A Lbs. t)P( Ture Steer Beef.... for FANCY VEAL ROAST -f O 1 6 Shoulder Cut Lb. J.aft'2 FANCY LAMB ROAST, 4 JL Shoulder .Lb. M.&2 PORK ROAST, Lean Shoulder Cuts Lb. 15 FANCY VEAL ROAST, Boned and Tied Lb. 2(F VEAL or LAMB STEW Lb. 8' PURE PORK SAUSAGE, -f ff Old Plantation Sea'ning, Lb.JLw PORK STEAK, Shoulder Cut Lb. 17 POTATO CHIPS, Beg. 10c Size 2, 5 RED a. WHITE GROCERIES Approved By Good Housek RED A WHITE "Ping Mayonnaise Oft! Den uuitb . . y Coffee Lbjj, BED & WHITE FANCv i7T irmip lor ffi ntu 4 irtlllt is nrT" it. j. n-A- 160.Z'J i eaiiui Duiier RED & WHITE 12 Ot. BnrT: r 1 An -""iij iiingeraie lorjO RED & WHITE Bran Flakes Rice Flakes RED & WHITE BEST FANCYPAtfw flour, Lb. SK. jjJijj RED Si WHITE NONE BETTER LVllIK gi RED & WHITE NO. 9 r.AUe brapeiruit 2 lor BLUE & WHITE Light Meat-Tmr Tuna .-15 'J k ttttt laJpM ptnoaol pnd How Satisfying to find such a store! SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 29 and 30. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Grape Fruit 31,. ?J!..3 Gingerale 'ag' ?e .b29' Sunshine Krispy Crackers 2 pound 7fu Made by the Thousand Window Bakers. BOX FlOlll? "BesFncy 49 pound Si 1 Q patent gack Jl Milk way g 5C Flit Fly Spray a 43' Sa Oa Sa Make Po,, nl Lae 1 QC M W W p'"' shin. . 8.paed size --'11? P.G. Soap Bars 14' IDAHO S. White Beans $ 4 lbs. For COFFEE 1 pound QA Bags OU RED & WHITE 1 pound fy? Bags AiO1 BLUE & WHITE Mayonnaise RED 4 WHITE Pure, Contains no Fill" 20c Full Pints Tuna Fish i s jgc Shrimp No i cans V biu. a whit. Flat Aa Red 4 w MV 2 for i Jf L'Bht Meat Ff,ncy L,rB, Peanut Butter Az I Shrinip no ics W Wutror 16-Z' Jar - A 4 2f0r- Bran Flakes 3 Red & While pkr, IBI1 VIQ CanS 4 Rice Flakes -c WTrB,,"-'W Red A White ij av i l m m m j w 11 The Sign of a Dependable StoreTr