Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1934)
Page Two THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD An. I TALKS FOR LIS i- A summary of tha went higher education conference held on the University of Oregon campui and comments on Ideals of Higher edu . cation were presented to the Eu Ktene Lions club at Ha meeting j! Wednesday noon by Dr. C. V. Boy. r, president of the university. i The Idea back of the conference was to bring certain men of rent) tation In economics, the social field and those connected with the new deal and have them present 'the changes and new outlooks and connect such with the Ideals and " tendencies In education. Dr. Boyer J said In speaking of the meeting In f. general. Quoting Dr. Norman F. Coleman I of Reed college, Dr. Boyer said 7 there are three social trends to observe one towards greater lets- ore; another towards the weaken Ting or cessation of personal profit 'motive in business: a third, the e-development of the cooperative scheme In agriculture and Indus .try. i To consider along with these tendencies are the questions of k what Is higher education doing, and what does higher education , need to do? Education, he pointed ' out, has responsibilities to the so S clal scheme, the. adult and the stu- dent i With such a conference, higher education acquires a new outlook. J It Is customary to think of higher I education In terms of institutions and curricula, the speaker said, " the curricula being considered In J two phases, one for absorbing the mccuuiuiaiBU kuuwiwbd ui me past, the other, research for the continuation of knowledge. Other tendencies have come In, however. And now there Is the S relationship to the social scheme or the commonwealth. At present, the speaker pointed out, there is distinct tendency to emphasise J the individual, not the courses. There Is the idea to adapt educa jt tlon to the needa of the indlvidu i al. There Is the responsibility to 4 develop all Individuals along the lines mat nest complete tneir personalities, that best develop their abilities as to make them of I the greatest service to themselves Sand to the community. ,, . On the social side, he continu ed, there la the tendency to give that work which will Imbue all with social Ideas, that will give them social attitudes. On the natural science aide, there Is the plan, not that all should become scientists, but that they acquire a attitude for aclence and know what la going on In the aclence Held. More and more these tendencies ht education are called for In the movement tor adult education be cause the trend towarda more leisure time calls tor more educa tion lor adults. Courses must be worked out to fit the wants and Beads ot all persona and all aides mast be considered. As an ex- mple, Dr. Boyer apoke ot labor people, who want more social aclence, say along the lines of conomlcs and distribution, as well aa something in literature and the art to use their lolsure time. . Referring to the forums on so cial planning during the confer ence, Dr. Boyer said there was the Joint that either democracy has to function through economic plan ning, or there will be a break down and an economy system will be forced upon us: and the ques tion, can domocracy preserve It self through cooperative planning? Higher education enters Into the problem by Informing the young people of the situation and organ ising the curricula in such a way that they meet these problems. Higher education no longer can he considered as an institution, be cause It has become the unit which fits In with the new scheme and makes each Individual hap- Eler and of greater service to Imself and community, the speak er pointed out. ' Higher education has not lost Its old need but It must now ex tend Its activities. A new concep tion of higher education must be the development, continuous throughout a man's life, to develop his capacities to the fullest and to mako him of the greatest serv ice to self and community, ha ad ded. Percy W. Brown Introduced the speaker. Miss Kntherlne Mlshler played piano solos for the special music. The club gave a special "roar" to honor Mlas Cora Moore, dub pianist who directed the sing ing In the recent Oregon Trail, lt'ayne Akers led club singing. James Rodman was announced as a new member, a transfer from the Omaha, Neb., club. Roy E. Morse will be In charge for next week's program. Walterville House '. ' ' Destroyed by Fire ' WALTERVILLE, Aug. 1. (Spe lal) The residence of Martin Drury, ent-balf mile east ot the Waltervllle power plant, was destroyed by fir starting about 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The cause was not deter mined. - Loss was estimated at between four ad five thousand dollars as the house tsoodshtd, (trace, car and all house hold contents were consumed by the (lames. Two near-br barns full of har ana another housi were endangered by the fire, bat the wind died down and tat lire did not spread. TO MEET THURSDAY The retail credit association will meet for its regular luncheon gsth arlaf Thursday noon at the Os bwa hotel. e HERE PROM JUNCTION , Mm. Nora Pitney, of Junction pity, was la Eugene on business iNdnetoay. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRT (Continued From Page 1) ring constantly to prevent lumping. Add aalt. Melt the fat and fry chopped onion and pepper. Add ground stesk and cook until partly done. Add to mato ssuce. Spread part of the cook ed cornmeal In a deep pie pan, add the meat mixture, then spread rest of the eornmest on top. Bske 45 minutes In a moderste oven. -Mrs. Frank White, Route 2, Eugene. Balls of Snow 1 can of peachea (halves) H cup crushed pecsns or English wslnuts 2 tablespoons seeded rslsins Mayonnaise Shredded cocoanut Dash of salt. Mix the pecans or walnuta and rais ins with sufficient mayonnaise t make a paste. Scoop out as much of the peach halves as possible to form a cavity, and fill with this psste to which a dash of salt (sparingly) has been stirred Into paste. Press two halves together roll In shredded cocoa nut Serve chilled on lettuce hearts. They are delicipus served at bridge, teas or any Informal affair. L. E. McNeese, 1005 Seventh avenue west, Eugene. e ATTEMPT TO STOP fEMENT (CONTINUED PROM PAQE I) Ei STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) tempt of Long to usuro the dtv no- llce power. Almost two score militiamen held the city registration voting office which they stormed Mondav niaht. Machine guns looked from the win dows srrots a narrow street towsrd dry hsll. Governor O. K. Allen's oroclama- tlon of partial martial law, applying to the city hall area, continued In effect. Ward and oreclnct leaden of hoili factions muttered. Ordinary citizens stsred wide-eyed at the fully armed state soldiers In the voting office. Some stopped to laugh and joke with the guardsmen. Mayor Walmslev and Senator Lnir lambasted each other over the radio last nlffnt The whole affair pointed to the coming congresslonsl primary In Sep tember, In which Walmsley and long are supporting rival candidates. . Along with that Issue waa Lona-'a the "vice and corruption" In the cltv. the 'vice and corruption" In the city, which Walmsley Interpreted as a ruse for Long to seise control of the New Orleana administration. Tbe main point at lasue todav re volved about the new police board au thorised at the recent Long-controlled legislative session to take the police power away from Mayor Walmaley. The board, comnoaed of renresenta. tlves selected by various civic organ isations, was scheduled to assume con trol at noon today, but the city ad ministration obtained a court order yesterdsy temporarily restraining it from taking authority pending a hear ing Monday. Mayor Walmaley armed bis police men and stationed them at headquar ters with Instructions to resist any attempt to dislodge them. Senator Long and Governor Allen were non-communicative sboiit the presence of the BOO nstlonsl guards men at the barracks. Infsntry, artil lery and cavslry troops were ready for action. NO FEDERAL TROOPS WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. OP) Acting Secretary of War Woodring haa Informed a repreaentatlve of May or T. Hemmea Walmsley of New Orleana that the war department will take no action In the controversy be tween the Walmsley snd Senator lluey LonI factions In Loulaisna. The, acting secretsry Informed the Wslmsley representative that the de partment sought to maintain neutral ity in any political dispute and that since Unvernor Allen was legslly au thorised to call tha national guard to duty, he saw no resson why the de partment should become involved In any way. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) Ita captain, W. W. Lendbetter, SI, mysteriously missing. Members of the crew said the captain disappeared from the ship 132 miles south of San Pedro last Nundsy. The first mate ssw him sleeping In his cabin at noon. An hunr later he was missing. The bont put about snd retraced 90 mllea of its course without results. RI8MARCK. N. P.. Aug. 1. OP) WUlism linger, deposed governor, resigned todsy aa republican nominee for governor, setting Into motion ma chinery for endorsement of his wife by tbe rspubllcsn state central committee. Springfield Man Dies Wednesday Rev. Mr. Crandall of Springfield. a retired minister, died Wednes day morning in Salem. The obituary and funeral an nouncements will be made later from the Poole chapel. PENSION MEET POSTPONED The Old Age Pension meeting scheduled for Thursday at Cot tage Drove, has been postponed until Friday, August 10. The meeting will be held at the First Christian church. headquarters a few hours after scores of strikers at their seat of strategy, an old garage building, had been dispersed, five of their leaders arrested ,and records snd papers placed under guard. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1. OP) Men in khaki with guns on wheels seised headquarters of striking truck drivers todsy, arrested the ringlead ers, and smashed before It got started, sn organised movement to atop all truck transportation in defiance of military law. ' With the national guard In full con trol and occupants of tbe building dis persed. Adjutant General E. A. Walsh mapped a plan of action designed to break up any other unauthorised meetings ot strikers. The roundup of these officials," said General Walsh, "was started be cause they defied orders of military rule by holding a meeting at the parade grounda last night without a permit. Affective Immediately, any picket cruising the city in automobiles will be a Treated." Wounded Usdlsturssd Among those marched off to the fair grounds for incarceration In the stockade there, where Vincent Dunne and Moae Bork, two of tbe strike leaders. All were ejected from tbe head quarters except s doctor, two nurses, ana a tew strikers atil! ailing from wounds suffered In the outbreak of July 20 in which 68 peraons were nurt, moat of them shot by police guns. The four field machine tuna drawn up before the entrance, rolled back to the armory, the troops sheathed their tommy guns and gas guns and all except the few men left as sentinels, niaea hack to tbe armory within two hours after they had struck In the early dawn to meet no reaistance. Officera formed their men in a aolid line completely around the squsre diocx in which strikers congregated in a former garage. Marksmen Ready Marksmen, alert for belligerent moves by those inside the place, took up posts In doorways of a tenement type flat across the street. Others routed occupants out of bed and peer ed, through windows, automatic rifles resdy. Troops hemmed the block and sev eral squads, in marching formation, were drawn up in front of tbe en trance to tha headquarters, machine guns ready to be swung Into action. A tew early risers, on their vu to work, stopped to watch from nearby corners, uccupants or the WMhu . ing the headquarters peeped through curiaineu windows as Col.- Elmer Mo Devltt, provost marshsl. went inside to arrest the ringleadera. He found duc two, nowerer, and search was started ror the remaining 8 or 10. Plokelt Sent Home Pickets who bad been instructed n report at headquarters at thst hour for Instructions In tlelng til) the eltv's commercisl truck transportation, were refused aclmltnnce and sent home by the troops. nhile the annroxlmatel 1 nnn gunrds carried out their orders In the raid, a like number of armed troops, called In from the fair grounds where mey nave been bllloted since military rule .waa declared by Governor Floyd ... umon a weeK ago today, awaited developments at the srmorv. The. were not needed, however, General Walsh later amnllfl.rf M. terse statement, aaying: "Local No, (174 fit i... . defy In the public press In which It was stated it would resume unrestrict ed picketing and therefore there will be no more csrs operated from so called strike headquarters. ' "We have issued sn order there win be no Interference with any person or vehicle engaged In business or any inniiii pursuit ana anyone violating that must suffer tbe Consenuencea. Trticka operating must still have a military permit. 'Our mission Is to nreser ! and order. We wish no violence; we do not wish to Injure or harm anyone and If ordera are obeyed there will be no difficulty." Walsh also divulged an unidentified pereon called him by inrpiione last nignt. warning him "get your troops off the street er we'll fight 'em." heaters By B. W. J. WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS MeDONALD "Handy Andy." with Will Rogers. Last day. STATE Double bill, "George Whlte'a Scandala," with Alice Faye, plus "King of the Arena." with Ken Maynard. Ends Saturday. . HEILIO Double bill, "Blind Date," with Ann Sothern, plua "Journal of a Crime," with Ituth Chatterton. .Ends Thursday. Last day for "Handy Andy" at the McDonald. It s s typical Rogera pic ture, with Will contributing his ususl Inimitable comedy characterization, and getting excellent support from bis cast Story of a drug store man who retires, tries to lesrn to play. Up roarlously funny in spots. : rising nss what amounts to a "triple bill" today. In addition to the regular features of "Blind Date,' starring Ann Sothern, and Ruth Chat terton's "Journal of a Crime," Poo CrabiU, just in from a tour with tbe Aritona Wranglers, has booked la the Carnera-Baer fight pictures. Faat, funny, and amusing is "Geo. White's Scandala,"- which opens at tha State today. All emphasis is on comedy and song, with little plot con' tent. Alice Faye la the beat thing in tbe ahow, though Rudy Valise has several good numbers. But yon ain't seen notbin' till you see and hear Alice singing "Oh! You Nasty Man." On the some bill Is Ken Maynard in "King of the Arena. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAUt I) DECREES Thomas L, Ohlaen vs. Edith R. Hammack and James P. Hamniack. plaintiff granted degree giving him title to property. Olfl Stslleaery Vtlley Pristine. C, Old-Age Pensions Allowed By Board Four applications for old in pensions were approved hv the old-age pension committee, which met late Tuesday. It waa announc ed Wednesday by County Judge Kred Flsk. Two applications warn rfni4 and about IS more applications are being held for further Investi gation, Judga Flsk said. . COMMITTEE MEETS The county relief rnmmln.. mi Wednesday morning, but confined their discussions to the nrolnct mattress factory for Eugene. De tails or mis project have not been received from Portland, but .word la expected within a dav or so. secordlng to Earl M. Drew, of the SERA office. VI8ITINQ HERE Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Harvev. of i Junction City, and Mr. Harvey's ! brother and ststerln-law from i Rnkersfleld, CaL visited In Eu. ! gene Wednesday. adult education with various persons. Many expressed a desire to return to university to regain contacts or add to their knowledge in certain fields, while, others declared they would welcome the opportunity to re new contacts with their alma mater and with former fellow students. If the plan la worked out for next aummer, tbe university will also Invite a number of graduates ot other col leges and universities who hsve adopted" the state of Oregon, Dr. Boyer ssys. These citlsens would have an opportunity not only to know Ore gon educational facilities better, but would meet citlsens from all parts of the state. Dr. Boyer plans to appoint a com mittee to study the plan during the coming months, i.nd to work out de tails if the proposal arouaes the In terest ot the alumni, F- STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) and all thoae driving to Bonneville hsve been urged to go early. Tbe president's sddress at Bonne ville is scheduled to start at about 8 p. m., and hia departure from Bonne ville enroute to Spokane and Grand Coulee will be about 4:15 p. m., ac cording to present Information. Parking spnee is available for only 3000 autos at Bonneville and nil must be parked before 1 p. m. Radio Programs KORE, Eugene 4 p. m.. at your command; 4:30. Twilight shadow; 5:1,1, Uncle Jerry: 5:30. NJK; 5:45. Novelties: A. Dinner concert: 6:15, Hit tunes; 6:30, Danc Ing melodies; 0:45, news parade; 7, Eh and Zeb; 7:15, Man about town;. 7:30, Beneficial revue; 8, The Eagle's flight; 8:30, Dream boat. KOAC, August I 6:30 p. m., Farm hour; 7:30, rec ords; 7:53, Municipal affairs; 8:15, Rose Elaine Harlan, pianist; 8:30. As Vou Like It; 8:45-1), The Realm of Research. KOW, Portland 4, Munchausen: 4:80, Igor Gorln; 4:45, sport stories; 5, hsnd; 5:45, musings; 6, orchestra; 6:30. Manne quins: 7, Frank Ruck; 7:15, Gene and Glen; 7:30, Memory Lane: 8, Hour of 8miles; 9, My Kindom Come; 9:15, orchestrs; 9:30, Palace orchestra: 10, News; 10:15. Kara lleros; 10:30, orcheatrsj 10:55. news; 11, orchestra; 11:311-12, Jack Bain. Lane Prune Growers Meet at Corvallis fane county independent prune growers will meet at the court house In Corvallis Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing two members to the board of control to administer the pXiie marketing agreement. "I am Informed thst any prune grower who sells all or part of hia prunea to an independent buyer, as distinguished from a coopera tive associstlon, is considered an Independent grower In the adminis tration of this marketing agreement," O, 8. Fletcher, county agent, eald In announcing the meeting at Corvallis. GETS BIG SHARE t OF FEDERAL F (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE I) highway, via Jewel, Vernonia and Forest Grove. This will be the first section of the highway to be opened to the public. When finslly completed the route between Portland and the north coast beaches will be shortened by 40 to 50 miles. The money tor the Wilson River road will be for grading 1.1 milea be tween Deadman'a creek and Smith creek. Tbe commission also allocated $28,000 on the Neabkahnie mountain in Tillamook county of $28,000. In announcing the allocation of these funds to the two coast routes, the commission in a statement de clared: , "Considerable study was given to the request of the people of tbe city of Tillamook and tbe county court of Tillamook county for tbe building of the highway up Wilson creek to serve as a' logging road for the salvaging ot the burned timber between Mills bridge and Falls creek, a distance of aeven miles, with prospective later extension to McNamers camp. The initial project would cost $250,000, the next extension $750,000. The county court offered to construct a temporary road decreasing the esti mate of the initial project to $120,- 000. "The highway commission has never constructed logging roads or any road for special use for private par ties, having held to tbe broad prin ciple that highwaya should be con structed for the motorists and the general public. After giving this -request due consideration, the commis sion decided to adhere to that policy, and to confine the work in Tillamook county to a nominal expenditure of the Wilson river project for relief employment to the amount of $42,000, and on Neahkahnio mountain, $28,000. In the opinion of the commission tha Wolf Creek highway is more Im portant to the people of Portland and to the entire state of Oregon, than the Wilson River road. "In the view of the commission, the construction of the Wolf Creek highwsy through its entire length should hare priority over all laterals, Including the Wilson Rl'er highway. This policy will not delay the final completion of the Wilson River high way, but will accelerate completion of the Wolf Creek highway. The con trary policy would delay Indefinitely the completion of both roads.". Total allocation, including the fed eral lands projects announced yes terdoy and the short cut routes, as announced by the state highway commission today, were estimated at about $3,500.00 slightly in excess of the $3,100,000 appropriated to the state.- The projecta arc listed by sections rather then by priority to be let. All the projects will be under contract before the end of the yenr, it was announced, with the first lettlnj August 23. . All of the federal money made available under the congressional act, of which Oregon's share is $3,100,000, must be expended under specific directions. The law required 50 per cent be applied to pro jects on the federal aid highway sys tem outside the corporate limits of municipalities; 25 per cent on pro jects on the extension of the federnl id rystem Into and through muni cipalities, and 25 per cent on secon dary ur feeder roads. The projects include: Pacific highway 0.6 mile pave ment widening on Stevens atreet in Roseburg. $30,000-; 0.31 mile pave ment widening in Gold Hill $10,000; and 1.15 miles resurfacing of Van Buren at. High St. in Eugene $16.- 000. Willamette 2.86 miles grading. Klamath Co. Line Gold Lake trail $85,000; 1.S mile grading. Odell Lake-Lane county line, $52,000. (01 Hollow 1.5 miles grsding and surfacing, south of Eugene, $15,000. 'lerntonal road 4.0 miles bitnml- nnua macadam, Elmira section, $21,-000. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis, ls( game R.H. E. Chicago 10 16 1 St. Louis. . 13 0 Lyons and Shea: Hadley, Andrews, McAfee and Hemsley, At New York RILE, Boston 1 9 0 New York 4 10 2 Rhodes and R. Ferrell; Broaea, Van Atta and Dickey. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Washington 11 14 0 Philadelphia 7 14 4 Weaver, Ruasell and Bolton; Flohr, WUshire, and Berry, Hayes. At Cincinnati R. H.E. Pittsburgh. . .-. 6 12 2 Cincinnati w 7 12 1 Swift, Smith and Grace; Derringer, Chngnon, Johnson and Lombard!. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston, lat game R. H. E. New York 11 18 1 Boston 2 9 1 Salve8on, Hubbell and Mancuso, Danning; Cantwell, Barrett, Brown and Hogan, At Chicago ' R. H. E. St. Louis 4 6 2 Chicago O 5 0 P. Dean and Davis; Weaver, Bush and Hartnett. At Brooklyn R.H. E. Philadelphia 4 10 2 Brooklyn . 8 11 0 Collins and J. Wilson; Benge, Zach ary and Lopes. . PAGEANT REPORT STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) test, concessions, dancea and other eventa made up the balance. Mr. Rosson had planned to remain here until the complete audit was made, but was called to Washington, D. C, by tbe Illness of his mother Wednesday. Complete figures cover ing all details of the event will be made public when he returns. All Expenses Covered The revenue received not only covered the expenses of the pageant, which was presented each night, but all expenses of the pioneer and in dustrial parade, entertainment of visit ing princesses, administration and ad vertising. Tbe financial aucceas is due to the cooperation of those in charge of the various events, Mr. Rosson declared. At tbe start a conservative estimate was made of receipts, and budgets were made up on this bnsis. Rigid economy was then tbe watch-word for everyone, Rosson said, and often hard work on the part of staff mem bers took the place of spending cash when supplies were needed. A statement thanking staff mem bers, participants and the citizens ot Eugene was issued by Rosson just before he left. "The entire city co operated to the fullest to make the Oregon Trail a success in every way, and we can now all share the pride that this success brings," he said. MIX CASE DISMISSED KEWKIRK. Okla., Aug. 1. AMD Col. Zsck T. Milter'e chargea that Tom Mix, the film star, had "em- beasled a' horse from him 21 years ago were wiped from district court records today. District Judge John Burger dismissed the rhsrges on the grounds he hsd no jurisdiction. After it wss discovered that on April 4, 1911, District Judge Willism Bowles gave the county attorney 10 days to tile an amended peti tion on chargea that waa never done. . QUAKE REPORTED MANILA, P. I.. Aug. 1. 0JP An earthquake ahoofc sections of the Philippine islands todsy but no seri ous damage was reported. SADIE PYKE is now associated with the School of Modern Steno graphy. 841 Willamette. Phone 117. KODAKS FILMS roesslonal Finishing 3 BIO DANOE TONITE Phat Hart A His Orchestra For a Real Good Tims "Follow the Crowd Tonlts" to JEITERSON BEACH Turnitora Repairing Kefiniflhing, Upholstering Expert Workmen Applegsts Furniture Co. Phone tei 11th and Will. Fox Breeders Hold Meeting In Eugene A group of 62 attended the meet ing sponsored here Tuesday by the Oregon State Fox Breedera' asso ciation. This was the second of three meetings being held in Oregon by the group. Members came from Washinton from a meeting there, staged a meet ing in Greshsm, then the one In Eugene, snd Wednesday were in Coqullle. Delegations were present from the Ptiget Sound association, the Redwood Empire group in Cali fornia, and from the nntional fur growers' group in Denver. Speskors from several sections were on the progrnm. A picnic lunch was served In Skinner Butte park, morning and afternoon sessions being held also. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) anew the remarkable vitality of the former field marshal. Peraistent rumors that von Hin denburg already waa dead with the announcement withheld until the Na sis deem the time more opportune were promptly denied by responsible government officials in Berlin. Hitler Escort Larse Chancellor Hitler came here by airplane from Berlin today to confer with the sick president. Hitler wss in the president's home slightly more thsn one and a quarter hours. Previoua to his visit, at 12:20 p. m, the physicians snnounced: "Condition as compared to this morning is unchanged. Full conscious ness remains. Toward noon the pa tient took light nourishment." It waa shortly afterward that Hit ler and an entourage arrived by auto- mobile from tbe airport at Marten- burg. The party composed aa entour age of nine automobiles, each carrying seven men. Most of them were mem bera of the schuts staffel the black shlrted" special guard which Hitler organized. Others in the party included Otto Meissner, secretary of the president, Wilhelm Brueckener, adjutant to the chancellor Ernst Hanfataeng, confi dant of Hitler, and Helnrich Hoff mann, Hitler's photographer and companion on flying visits. Hitler remained at von Hinden burg's home slightly more than one and a quarter hours, then, accom panied by his staff, left by automo bile. Crowds Kept Away Meissner, who is considered the closest to von Hlndenbnrg, remained at Neudeck. Practically tbe entire population of Freystadt, five miles away, turned out to see Chancellor Hitler, Tbe bulletina regr.rding the presi dent's condition were not given out to Freystadt and the populace there was plainly worried. A tense quiet prevailed at Neudeck. Storm troopera and secret police did not permit crowds to gsther. The curious were allowed to pass the estate but were not permitted to loiter, even momentarily. Photograph ers were refused permission to tske pictures. At Freystadt, cab drivers were warned they could not convey news papermen to Neudeck. Hotel facilities were tsxed by the influx of visitors, including reporters. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) several undeciphered words and then: "Rlntelen arrested. There will not be nny more new aamples of table service". Government experts be lieved "table service" meant arms. Anto Rlntelen was Austrian mini ster to Itsly, a trusted aide of Dollfuss. Evidence thst he conspired with Neils caused his arrest. He shot himself. Yesterdey he was removed to a prison hospital and was re tired along with other prominent officials on two-thirds of the normsl civil service pension. In the shoes of the arrested cour ier, police found long instructions providing that if tbe Dollfuss gov ernment fell the Nazia should give the password "Summer festival." This. It wss ssld in explsnation, would mean an organized, armed march on government buildings in each district; but with arms conceal ed under the uniforms. If the government opposed the Nazi coup, the instructions pro vided, the psssword should be come utomntically "Prize shooting with Itnllnn night," which would mean that the Nazis should openly use their arms. HOUSE P. 0. ROBBED WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. 0P- late today 10d , , J man of about 85 nose, entered th, U th. office, watt ft-? 'obby of ,h, n(w io, ing, drew in S l himVcr Wilbur I. ChoH, State Co PORTLAND, OrTT I George R. WuTn&W elected chairman mTN state cenlr-,1 V. a' 4sJ organization meetia. i t of Portland was nT-V Wilbur and Artiste Albany were the to7S?) the chairmanship. ffahSl votes, and McMahaa It In taking over lis rt J retiring chairman, Cirlr ?1 United State. .UolS Wilbur declared , tiling in his power te rilL' democratic cau i o? the committee men thst "n. poet Is bright forelt,?J Ire state ticket," .n4 J Go back home to fight for tfcS ticket from top to bottoa.' "This I know you wffl j,., "and this will brins tu i,,. FRENCH MILLERS Rn. PARIS. Aug. L-fl.iH of France today open, government's efforts to nra price of wheat. In a letter tt mier Gaston Daunurru. & tlonal association of rafc,J will refuse to abide bi Z which fixes the price af ) wheat at $235 a bmM coming drop at $1.95 ' There were 2.621,000 tu! automotive freight. iUm , railroads In 1!W3. MD0LW 12:45 CONTINUOUS ItJ ENDS TODAY I I 1 PI fWWVi' s SHI' 1 . Cry" I I And Band V 1 j HI "George White's I? K8 W7 M K PICTURM I A YJW W 'I Faye Jimmy Durante I ; SSS$J jflfffllf At 1 K TODAY I K CixlJ i M.rd b n SifjLwJJJjjSI L-J y "King of the I'.- ' 9 V Arena" , HsS5S News A F,Bht nny t:04 :" i""! -i:rcw ;-'' tWeSWftssI Journsl of a Crime 12:65 1:52 : I yT-l-L ' ii " : 1 ) l'n' O 8:00 4:67 7:54 10:51 I
