Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1934, Image 1

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1934, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHome Edition WeatherFalr is i ill n iv iil in hi in t ui v i .111 pi 111 ui hi it i - 111 m wps i in i h ai in 11 hi Jf NT CV Nr ss NT Nf T v NT NT NT LANK COUNTY HOME NEWSPAPER. i today's news today EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1934. PRICE: on streets 8c news stands b. Biff iTiSF ITBKE Ml no. iaj :! . ..mm TCI C tJKtivnius no DP .Whiskered Pet Parade Flans irUHMOLU M'TU Hiii r n i r 1 11 u u n dul wi DM HE BED REVOLT L leader Says 77 Were Killed m BtampmB Out Troubles BROADCASTS SPEECH Lb Home People and All Others for Tolerance Of His Measures .cjrisbt The Associated t.v j,d 13. Placing ,h, cost of suppressing the revolt ajterwitime at 77 lives. Chnn ,Bor Adolf Hitler charged today thnt Fnrt Eoehm. executed storm troop d r. "'' Chancellor Kurt h Schleicher piottci logei-er L, 0Ter the government. Nineteen hijher storm troop lcnu , ...... i.Mn lenders and niem- F ' . .u.. t,. . . we II as ten were am", mc - MW SchuH Staffel (social guards) fiden who were involved in me pim. Thirteen storm troop leaders and ririlisni who attempted to resist ar rut lost their lives and three others rommitted suicide, he said. Revolt" Is "Removea SiKikinr In the colorful setting of he reichsus. Hitler declared into fciirrephones which carried his mes L... iVrnnphont th. world thnt "we m not made a revolution as nnar fclti. Rut ri PTeriitiveH we have femored the resime of a revolt." "Chance to Explain Tninos- fiu.tinv KAfnra n implied nnrllence Itkich included the Gcrmnn rcichstng, lit dinceuor told me waiting inrongs L".fy Had wen caned 10 give me a rhtnee to explain events.1 Till, content nf mv rieclnration will t brutally frank," he snid. He Mid the events of which he lo aded to sneak were "as sad as they rere menacinc." t l must limit myself," he snid, "only the extent of my regard for the wests 01 tne iteicn, and otnerwise r i f?ling of ahnme. He hare not mnde n revolution as larchists. But as executives we have emoted the recinie nf a revolt." neicmng Mean oi people' "ir. . . ...i. m.u not wuritf uur man ui " that of recuring our power through SEE HITLER SPEECH STORY l-AUfc 5 WEATHER NEWS Hurcilnr'a 1,... o. .... R than usual, owing to the high "er wnen the thermo- " joes as hijrh as HO and the !lj is low the heat is not felt ' wa as it was Thursday. The cjt: . OREGON: Fair tnnisht and Sntur '"pt unsettled in northwest por ' Md on coast; slightly eooler in Plioii tonishtj moderate Me wind nfM,re. LCAL STATISTICS: Minimum T!Uvn Vt r l degrees. Miful- temperature Tlmrs.lnv. SI. Wind . ""Ibirest. Willamette, river, "1 feet. 5IUSLAW TIDES: Saturday, high, s'- m. 2:4(1 p. , . ow s.,,3 a p. m. Similar, hlch, 2:07 a. Monday, hi,!,. -17 . ra. 3:47 930 . m.. Il.r,2 p. m. STATE PORTLAND, July 13. CP) A charge that construction of the AVU son river highway for the purpose of aiding in the snlvuge of great quan tities of firc-damnged timber in Till amook county would be a "bonus" to the Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany, was made at the nf'.ernoon meeting of the state highway com mission here Thursday by a delega tion from Clatsop county. This dele gation favored work on the Wolf creek highway, one of the two pro posed "short-cuts to the sea." MEDFOKD, Ore., July 13. (PI Perserverance was rewarded when H. E. Wirth, Medford insurance agent, was nominnted as the Oregon Independent Liberal Party candidute for governor. A week ago a nom inating convention was held by the group, but after more thnn nn hour of waiting the meeting adjourned when the required 100 did not show up to make the nomination official. PORTLAND, July 13. OP) Wil liam I Singleton, US, pioneer stock man of Roseburg, died here today nt the home of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Richardson. PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. VP) The NIIA codes "cracked down" to day on plans for the entertainment of General Hugh S. Johnson, admin istrator of the nationnl recovery ad ministration. The committees heard SEE WIRE BREVITIES PAGE 2 4 . NRA Chief Says He'll Not Retract or Apologize Sor Opinions WASHINGTON, July 13. 0 Dr. Rudolf Leitncr, chnrge d'affaires of the German embassy, called r.t the state department today to nsk nn offi cial explanation of the speech niadc.by General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA ad ministrator, at Wnterloo, Iowa, in which he arraigned the German gov ernment for allegedly executing Ger man citizens without trial. Leitner declined to Inform newspa permen whether he had lodged an in formal protest with Secretary Hull because of Johnson's remnrks. He indicated, however, he had asked Hull the exact status of Johnson's position in the government and whe ther the general had been correctly quoted. Stopping at Omaha last night John son explnined he was spenking "ns an individual, not for the atate depart ment and not for the administration." "I meant everything I snid," be told reporters. "1 will not tnke any thing back, and I do not expect to be called down by the atnte depart ment." . WASHINGTON. July 13. (Pi Replying to nn official German pro test against the nnti-IIitler nttcrnnces at Woterloo, Iowa, of Hugh S. John son, the state department snid today it was "to be regretted" that the positiou occupied by the recovery ad ministrator mode it possible for re marks by him ns nn individual to be "misconstrued as official." NEW U. S. LOANS WASHINGTON, July 13. (P) Acting Secretary t'oolidge of the treasury today invited tenders on ap proximately JTo.OOO.OOO of lvj-dny discount bills to be dated July IS. Tenders will he received nt the fed eral reserve banks and branches until 2 p. m July It). pack Ice Cream Recipe Wins rrize tor Mrs. Worth Harvey r"a and !,. 7 Inr Ice "UC, , -r"nm S,u"'"" wi'h and Mi,y nei tof ' ', , ,ra' KI ai receive the ,Jlf('.'"!'t inner, of fiUf ,, "f. Alio r 1. . f r(c:,, ' ' .,r"- ;r-' street. ll'iri, 1T Mieul...1 'V,i l-incolti utreet, w T. - " s Z ,r'sm' to.ill 1 1" Cre i...t ..T.fa;" ;n. 1273 Pntter- !,. f p'," r.lltti Ir. .,." 'WV,",, fprin , ...r""rr- Tenth .t , Cream.' r-, Hi iH y 1 w !'. -nam, rici, t ,th CrM'm route 3, I'nl ',' ,n Oenm." rtc 1, (,,. lis I.. I', ,IS!I l-iffiMith ive- J"ife Sherli.t " fCil. f.diow! ' :efk., t,: .' ' "od sired ' 1., , 8W I"" 'hr-ugh a ":ntil it sweet crenm as fruit and freeze as any other ice cream. Mrs. Worth Harvey, Cottage Grove. Chocolate Marshmallow Ice Cream Put one cup of milk in double boil er. Add 20 mnrshmnll'iwa and one rounding tablespoon ground chocolate or cocoa. When mnrshmnllows hnve melted remove from heat and allow to cool. Then add pinch of unit, two tea spoons vanilla, and one cup of crenm. whipped stiff. Whip all together thoroughly, and freeze in unit of re frigerator. If plain mnrshmnllow crenm is desired leave out the choco late. This is very smooth and delic ious. Mrs. Alice L. Dorks, iml lak St., Kugene. Vanilla Ice Cream 1 i pts. rich cream 'A cups top milk ir thin cream 4 tablespoons cold milk lVj tablespoons flour 't teaspoon salt 4 egg yolks 1 cup sugar l1 tablespoons vanilln. Scald milk and cream In double I miner. .Mix flour with cold iikik ami NEW 'COLLEGE AI MINNESOTA Youthful Dr. Hovde Center Of Lively Debate on New Plan OUTLINES METHODS f Aim Is to Develop Talents Of Every Student In Schools The University of Minnesota's big experiment with its "(Jenernl College" for umlerjrrmhuites who are "finding themselves" was outlined to a large audience tit Friday's main Bession of the educational conference at the Uni versity of Oregon, and it provoked much debate. Dr. V. L. Hovde, former nll-Ainerl-can football star, now assistant di rector uf the Minnesota (jeneral Col lege was the speaker nnd he explain ed how the college is set up within the regular organization of the Univer sity nnd how it works with the rest of the University to stimulate those who might otherwise be lost in the academic rush. The experiment is based on the theory that few students are renlly "stupid," nnd that ninny nre uncer tain, and it breaks away from tradi tional teaching methods and uses many new devises to orient its Btu dents culturally and for further scho lastic work. Plenty of Comments A barrage of criticism and compli ments were showered upon the speak er from the audience. The panel of discussion speakers included Dr. W. A. Hratton, Whitman college: Otto Hurt wig, labor representative on Indus trial Accident commission. Salem; Hex Putnam, superintendent of schools, Albany; Gilbert Wrenn, Stan ford university, nnd Wendell Van Loan, principal Hoosevelt junior high school, Kugene, "Education is faced with the prob lem of training people for living as well ns working." Dr. Hovde declared as le described the college thnt casts aside nlmost entirely the traditional nnd academic objectives of "training of leaders, researrhers, scholars and professional men." The college focus es upon the needs of the student of today and recognizes individual dif ferences. Its administration nnd fnc ulty recognizes that often students are not "dumb," but may have mnny kinds of intelligence that exnminn- SEE U. OF 0. FORUM STORY PAGE 5 Business Review Shows New Gains With Fourth Over NEW YOHK. July lit ) Freed from the influences of the independ ence day holiday, and the heat wave of the week preceding, practically all branches of business were enabled to make considerable rebound from their previous position, nnd ft more defi nite upward trend wns established, said Hun A: Uradstrect today In their weekly trade review. "After discounting the usual sea sonal factors. whi-h thus far have touched most divisions lightly." as serted the fluency, "industrial opera tions increased (luring the week, wholesale trading was brought to the best volume since the early part of April, nnd previous gains in retail sales were extended. "Whatever the effect on declining industrial operations and drought de vastation in farming districts may have on future purchasing power, con sumers nt present appear to be in the buying mnnd again, and some surpris ing gains in retail sales were report ed f'r many sections of the country." $24,000 Turnover In Taxes U Made a a. urn- b i SEE HOUSEWIVES' FORUM PAGE i A turnover of $21.10.27 In 1A.14 taxes was made Kridny from the sher iff, office to the county trcnMirer. The turnover was divided as fol lows: .State nnd county. S12.20l.DO; cities, ?."ir.;!.'t.2"i : school districts, ."2I.II: union hith schools, $427.2-1: county .high schools, $140.14; forest fire pntrnl, fi'.W Man Breaks Leg in Fall From Hay Load Hoy f)eli, 21. of Goshen, sustained a badly fractured right leg when he fill off a load of hay nn his place Thiirifir afternoon. He was brought to the P.ieifie h"pitnl where he was rciting easily Friday. The femur bone wa. broken in ntimcr"i" t hire, and ia knonn as a comn-inuied frautur. Whiskered Pet Parade Plans Complete; Masked Marvel All Set To Do Stuff In Big Way Tho veil has been drawn! Step up, ladies and gentlemen, come one, come all, 11 nd meet the Masked Marvel, dark horse entry in the great Reg-, ister-Guard whiskered pet parade to be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock! For here he is, ladies and gentle men, both his picture and his title. The dreaded threat who has caused J. McTavish Macduff and all the other competitors so much worry is none other then Billie Butterinsky Youngskl, the Rushtn' Russian, en tered by Cal Young, and Billie Is acknowledged Emperor of Goatdom and all its possessions! Royal Highness Stubborn Despite the revelation of his name, his Royal Highness refused to be photographed without the mask, and stated that he would doff it only at the judges stnnd. It was only with the greatest persuasion that Butterinsky Youngskl permitted the picture to be made, and it was at the peril of life and limb that George (Bring 'Em Back Alive) Godfrey nnd his loyal expedition penetrated to the Emperor's training quarters to shoot the photo. The parade, for which the Rush in Russian has trnined so arduously, will be Saturday morning at 10, and it will form nt 11th and Olive streets, march to Willamette, and down Willamette to Oregon Trail head quarters. ' There the judges, headed by Grand Whacker of the Bush Lewie Miller, will confer the prizes upon the winning pets. "GHmore" In the Van The parade will be preceded by a police , patrol car, with siren screaming, and the entrants will be surrounded by a guard of honor, made up of members of the Bush whackers. Leading the whiskered pets will be the honorary Grand Mar shall, H. E. "Gilmore" Cully. No preliminary registration la re- TO START BIG PARK PROGRAM Committee Is Named to Go Into Matter With All Fublio Officials WORK IS DISCUSSED Skinner Butte Plans Ready And Work May Be Started Soon "MASKED MARVEL" quired In the meet, and contestants nre nuked to be at the starting point by 11:30, whera a competent staff will be on hand to register each con testant in the- division which he wishes to participate. Rules are simple: any pet may be entered, so Ions as he boasts whis kers of some sort. Chickens, itoats, SEE PET PARADE STORY PAGE 2 British Foreign Min is ter's Statement Tones Down Broad Inferences Of "New Treaty" By HAROLD P. BHAMAN ' ; ' Associated Press Foreign Staff LONDON, July 13. W) Great Britain hag reinforced the pact of Locarno but has not entered any "Belect alliance" with any country. Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, declared today before the house of commons. In his anxiously-awaited statement of position on continental affairs. Sir John said the recent Anglo-French conversations had resulted in a greater feeling of peace and security In Europe and will greatly Improve conditions on the continent if powers affected fully enter the proposed eastern regional pact. Sir John supported the statement that Louis Barthou, French for eign minister, when the latter left London, that Britain and France were co-operating in trying to effect permanent peace In Europe. At the same time the foreign secretary denied French Inferences that Bartho "got more that he expected," meaning some sort of alliance. He nre unuennKinjc no new odii cations whatever there is no select alliance with sny power," he snid. In the first government statement since the departure of Bnrthou, p)ir John revealed that Britain Is urging Germany to enter an eastern pact and return to the league of nations. He said Britain deems Russia's in clusion in the league a paramount ne cessity for the peace of Europe. Sir John emphaaized that Britain regards an eastern pact as a peace move, not a war move aimed at any one country. He snid he and Ilarthnu were fully agreed there was no intent or thought of "building up one group against another," making it clear thftt the pact was aimed to aid Germany and not aimed nt her. The chief mission of Barthou, the foreign secretary said, was to outline reasons for the necessity of a pact of mutual assistance embracing the Bal tic stntes, Russin, Poland, Czecho slovakia and Germany. The attitude of Italy toward the pact in the capacity of a signatory to the Loonrno trenty was similar to that of Britain, he snid. Neither Italy nor Britain was undertaking new obligations hut both fully sym pathised with support of an eastern reciprocity program. It's Twin! Both Boys! Bing Crosby Gets Glad Notice! HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 13. W) Bing Crosby and his wife, the for mer Dixie Lee, screen actress, today became the parent, of twin boys. While Bing, crooner, actor and a pretty fair amateur golfer, was pass ing out the cigars, h. was told that he and his wife had established some sort of "record" for screen couples. No other couple in th, movies has twins. The bnbles were placed In an Incu bator at Cedars of Irfbanon hospital Immediately after their birth and were not weighed. The attending physician. Dr. Joseph Harris, explained this was merely a precautionary measure and thnt the twins, Mrs. Crosby and even Ring himself were "doing splendidly." The Croshya have another child, a 13-months-old boy, so Bing is looking forward to future foursomes on the golf links. Fire On Mountain Hard to Control A fire that has spread ever s coi siderable area on Badger mount.ia, between Notl and Walton, was still burning Thursday, according to resi dents of Walton In Eugene that aft ernoon. The fire atnrted Monday on slash ings east of Badger mountain and waa with difficulty prevented from reaching the logging operations of the Forcla-Laraen company. It burned over logged-off lands and did no dam age but it Is a constant menace to timlier In that locality. Wednesday the fire got away from the crew assigned to control It and reached the west aide of Badger mountain, where It burned over !)0 acres. Old Land Grant Title Is Shown A genuine sheepskin certificate signed by President Andrew Jackson on Replember 10, 1KS5 and con veying title to 40 acres of land In Hendricks county, Indiana, to John Oevenport was shown at tbe Register-Guard office by Mrs. I). W. BergsrnA of route 2, Eugene. Devenpnrt transferred the title to Flen Bales. Mrs. Bergsma'a grand father, the land and the title certifi cate still being In th. possession of members of the family. Roosevelt Cruises On Broad Pacific; Hopes For Fishing ABOARD 17. S. 8. NEW OR LEANS (En route with President Roosevelt), July 13. C4 President Rooaevelt cruised across the Pacific today for Hawaii with his immediate goal a fishing ground off Coros island, 500 ssiles from Panama, In the waters of this old rendezvous of Buc caneers, Mr. Roosevelt ana lieen told, lie the best of tb. gaas. fVk in the Pacific and 1st today b. W" going t defy tb. supnrstitirm tt fritlny, ike 13th, to try his lurk. ffo ceefideet wnn be of good fVdiuut lb it t. sVitlt erdlK for fall dny'e layover at Cn. Te Hoiiatos sosi-d eot ef Fnnnmi kef l.vt nifAt jeiff rwfor. mt Mr. Roosevelt -J kis sots, tmmtitlm Jr., and John, on th. forward ropwr ttructtire watching the colorful tatrf to Ihe Pacific. The cruiser Now OrWins traiM as a convoy. COCflN ELECTED PORTLAND, Or, July 13. OP) Leslie R. Coffin, vice-president of the Puget Hound Power tc Light company of Heattle, was elected president of the Northwest Electric Ught and Power association at the annual meet iuf ben today. Envisioning th, transformation of Skinner butte into a memorial park, the beautificntion of the Skinner llutte park proper through landscap ing, the improvement of Hendricks pnrk and a complete renovation of tne court house park, members of the Eugcno chamber of commerce dis cussed the wholo pnrk situation in Kugene nt the forum luncheon nt the Cafe Del Rey Fridny and named committee of seven to determine action. Memlwrs of the committee are F. M. Wilkins, D. L. Lewis, Williuni M Tugman, Mrs. Albertn McMurphey, Mrs. Sam Rugh, Dr. George P. Win chell and A. L. Willinmaon. Thia com mittee ia to meet in the near future, elect officers and plan definite ac tion in regard to improving Eugene parks. Butte Plan, Are Ready The discussion took up er.cb of the present pnrk sites in Kugene and it was brought out that plans had been started to beautify the south side of Skinner butte through the plnnting of shrubs and trees this fnll. Armistice dny, Nor. 11, has been suggested as a "park Improvement" day and present plana call for citizens to turn to nnd start planting on thnt dey. II. E. Cully, aecretnry of the chamber, announced the local Ameri cal Legion post was favorable to the plan of devoting Armistiro dny to this project. He anid it was suggested that trees be planted along the driveway lending to the summit of the hntte, one tree being planted for each name on the legion honor roll, "There is no reason why, under this plan, Skinner butte ennnot he mnde a memorinl pnrk, thus creating sn object of benuty instead of the pres ent eyesore," he sold. Armistice Day-Park Day Dr. Allie M. Smith, member of the pnrk hoard and active in the Business nnd Professional Women's organiza tion, suggested the dny be turned into s gala civic picnic, with men of the CAPT. LEWIS! I ,T. I IIIUUU UL I ta Ann fin it - lUWItlfll LONG SEIGE President's Board Appeals For Arbitration But Trouble Spreads Here is Capt, Merrlweather Lewis, exploring the great Oregon river, In reality It Is Dr. R. T. Burnett who will take the role of Lewis In Eugene's big pageant of the Ore gon Trail. The doctor also doubles in several other Important rolf, In the big speetaole. OAS SUPPLY HERE STILL SUFFICIENT SEE PARK PLANS STORY PAGE 5 4 Iowa Sweltering As Temperature Rocket Past 100 PES M0INK8. .July 13. (A3) A blazing sun rocketed temperatures toward the hundred mnrk again to day while the midwest counted a hent toll of two df-nd. Itoth died under yesterdny'a scorching sun. Aloysiotis ModclsM, 34, died in Omaha when the mercury touched 9!) degrees yesterday. I Tin death was attributed to lient exhaustion which brought on a heart nttnek. At Newton, Iowa, Mrs. Joseph Fisher, r6, was stricken while mow ing the lawn nt her home. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, western Illinois, Nebraska and southern Min nesota sweltered in temperatures from whieh the only relief forecast was possible showers, Lincoln registered the hottest July 12 on weather records with an offi cial 105 degrees. It was 103 at Kansas City and 110 at Grand I" land, Neb. Federal Wheat Man Working in County Frnnk Howard, federal Inspector for wheat reduction compliance, Is In specting Lane county wheat stands under contract with (he government, (t was announced Kridny by Hruce Hhawe, assistant county agent In charge of the wheat program in Iane mtnty. The field hnre bona Unperted by lorn! wbent com mi tie asd their work in being ehertted ky Mr. Howard. He In spvtvd to b In this county all nest Wvrt. "Riot Insurance" Rates Take Jump MS fHANCIHOO, July 13. M Pit rise riot and civil commotion insurance rates will be trebled today In Han Kranoirco nnd other Pacific Coast strike cities, It waa reported unofficially. Mr than $1,0)0.000 Insurance of this type was estimated to hare been written during the pant week. On company alone wrote $00,000 tn auch policies yesterday. Conservation Plan Adopted Against Emergencies, Dealers Say While the Eugene trade territory la facing no Immediate gasoline fam ine, mnjor oil company officials took action Friday to prevent any possible shortage by arranging a system of eichanging gnsollne between com pan ies nnd urging motorists to limit their purchases to five gallons nt a time. Representatives of the ten oil com paniea operating In this area Friday morning formed an Emercency Petrol eum committee, with a view of direct ing the apportionment of gasoline and petroleum supplies in this area to pre vent an acute shortage under strike conditions. Shipments of gasoline hnve been seriously curtailed by strike action, but local supplies ore being maintain ed through tank ear shipments from California refineries, the committee announced. However, these shipments nre somewhat uncertain and nil grades of gnsoline cannot be obtained. As a result, It was decided to in stitute a system of exchange, where' by companies unable to supply their stntions from their own refineries, will obtnin gasoline from other companies. Under this system, a temporary brand nnme will be devised, it wns SEE EUGENE GAS STORY PAGE 2 County Warrants Called For Monday in county warrants on Monday, July 1(1, was Issued Friday by Grace rich inks, county treasurer. All wai rants Included in th call will cenn to draw interest on that date. The fall Includes general fund war rants to and Including No. fitH) an dated to Jan. 31, 1034, amounting t $((O4M.B0 nnd road fund warrants n to and including io. h.mki aim date to May 10, 1034. amounting to $0, 4.18.38. MANY LEAVING TOWNS Violence Is Scattered But Warnings Sent Out To Be on Guard BAN-FRANCISCO. July 13. W) Tension settled like a black cloud over the strike beleaguered Snu Frao cisco metropolitan area today, herald Ing a general walkout of organised labor which seemingly nothing could stop. - j Forebodings of vlolenco nnd famlnt) confronted the populution of mora than 1,000,000 persons. Uncounted hundreds began an exodus from Ho Francisco, Board Plead for Peace President Roosevelt's labor dispute) board worked frantically in last min ute efforts to bring about arbitration of the strike of 27,000 Pacific coast longshoremen and maritime worker the walkout which precipitated th onrushing trouble but little progress wns discernible. The aspect of terror thrust its ugly visnge Into the already murky picture) as Southern Pacific railway officials reported communists were bending fofj Kan Francisco from Senttle, bent oJ destroying all highway and railroad facilities. State officials to whom the report wns given said they had no plans tof guarding highway bridges because they were too largo to I destroyed easily,) Frleeo Plight Serious Surrounded on three sides by wate Ban Francisco itself, with a popuUw tlon of more than 000,000, stood i imminent danger of complete physical isolation In ense the fast spreading strikes extended to ferry transport tion agencies. Already tho hlgnwnyt leading into the city from the soutlM ward were blockaded by strike pickets determined to stop commercial actk vity. The southward entrance to Baa) Frnncisco, being n peniniulo scarcely four milee wide between the bay and the ocean, wns n virtual bottle-neck which could he closed with ease. Food Supply Limited The city had enough fresh men fruit and vegetnblea to last perhaps SEE COAST STRIKE STORY PAGE 2 ZSliiUHURT CLEVELAND, July 13. OP) Twd persons were killed and three set iously wounded In a riot today at the Cuyahoga county relief admlnia trot Ion offices In downtown Cleve land. The gunfire startrd after someonl in a crowd of relief applicants grab bed a riot gun from a policeman in ft squad which had been sent to quell a disturbance. A negro woman was shot, and diet a few minutes Inter. A man believed to be named White was shot and killed. Ono policeman, and a by stander were shot and as the firing continued, rmother woman fell with wounds. Additional riot squads wer rushed to the scene an) within 20 minutes order wns restored. President's Wife Flees Job Of Being "President's Wife" nOHKVIU.E, Cal, July 1.1. P Homewhere in the mountains of Callfnrnia or in western Nevnda where her ilaiiKhtrr, Mrs. Curtis Dall is e talilinhinir a Nevada resilience for a divorce, Mrs. Franklin I). Uoonevelt tudar si trying to lone hcraelf, and "get awaj from being the preaident's wife." Kli was last seen puMI'-lr In a coffee shop, patronized chiefly in this railroad center by rnil men, eating penchea and cream, toat and coffee, after newapaper men hail followed her automobile from Hacrnmcnto where she had landed from an airplane. Mrs. Hoosevelt was accompanied by her friend, Miaa Uirena Illckok, who had met her nt Ihe airport and had arranged that the president's wife should be tak.-n to a Sacramento ho el whic h she left through aiv alley eilt within a few minutes, The first lady refined to say where she was going. Bh. ssld she wss not in the west In vi.it her daughter. I "I wsut ta see California," h said. "I'm just on a vacation. If know In a couple of days If I can loi myself sml get away from being ths president's wife." Rhe spoke of her recent vilt r$ the Chicago world's fair and how sh4 wns followed by newspapermen ao4 photographers, ' "I've got long legs and Ihe girl I was with had, too. We walked fast and ths reporters and photogrnpherl ran alongside clicking away." When Mrs. Hoosevelt was last seas) she was heading for the hljh Sierras, accompanied by Mies Hickok. Betweerj Kosevllle and Nevada Is Tike Tahot where It was said Miss Hickok ha leased a cottage. It was on the shores of the laM that her dsughter, Mrs. Pall, had cottage for a few days until she morc lo the mors secluded J'j'.iuuid inii regloB. 4 9