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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1935)
.5 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19. MAN REVIVED BY INJECTION OF ADRENALIN Tyler. Tex., Feb. 21 P) Lite that apparently left him (or five minutes returned slowly today to 71 year old W. A. Strang. Dr. Howard Bryant, who revived the former Smith county sheriff by injecting adrenalin Into a stilled heart after he had folded his pa tient's hands In "death," said Strang's chances for complete re. covery were good. Dr. Bryant, who termed the case "extremely rare," said Strang came to his office yesterday, apparently suffering from coronary occlusion. "He was placed on an examining table and his head raised to a semi sitting position. He was given stim ulants but his condition became worse. He stopped breathing and his heart stopped." said Dr. Bryant. "I told his wife he was dead and she called an undertaker." Dr. Bryant said he tied the man's hands together and covered him with a sheet but Instructed an at tendant to stay with him until the undertaker arrived. "I went back in a few minutes and decided to try adrenalin," said Dr. Bryant. "His heart began to beat. He be gan to breathe lightly. Oxygen was forced into his lungs from a gas ma chine. His color picked up and soon he appeared to be much better. He apparently had a typical attack of coronary occlusion." Ten hours later the patient ap peared normal, Dr. Bryant said. His pulse wns or good volume. Continuation of Du Bois Girls From page One heartbroken over the recent crash deaths of two men of the Royal Flying corps. They fell from a commercial air plane speeding to Paris at an alti tude of 1,500 feet. Horrified witnes ses, looking up, said they plum meted to earth "clasped hand in hand In a last embrace." The girls' father Is Coert Du Bois, United States consul general In Na ples. London friends said the girls were grief-stricken by the crash-deaths of two officers of the Royal Flying corps, February 15, aboard the big flying boat "Ace of Diamonds" In Sicily. A report from Naples said Eliza beth had been engaged to marry flight llcutenatnt Henry Longfleld Beatty, commander of the Ace of Diamonds, and Jane had been en gaged to marry flying officer John A. G. Forbes. Both were killed with seven companions In one of the fly ing corps' worst peace-time disasters. The Misses Du Bols, said the friends, were often with the two officers when the Ace of Diamonds was in Naples during January and the early part of February. The girls had been living in a west-end hotel in London for the last four or five days .coming to England only a short time after the funeral of the British crash-victims in Italy. Their tears and hysterics, excited the Interest of attendants at the London "hotel. (The dead In the crash of the Ace of Diamonds were Flight Lieu tenant Henry Longfleld Beatty, Flying Officer John A. O. Forbes. Lieutenant Willis, four other offi cers named Allen, Bailey, Rees and Wogan, Sergeant Wallace, and civ ilian named Penn.) The Rlrls flew out to death alone for, aside from the airplane's pilot, there was no other person on the elcht passenger ship. Tile Misses Du Bois hnd reserved and paid for every seat In the plane, apparently In or der to be by themselves on the channel crossing. The plane's pilot, J. Kirton, did not notice his sole passengers' dis appearance until an hour later when ho was well out over the channel. Scotlard Yard detectives were im mediately sent out from London on the case for two scaled letters were found on one of the scats In the plane otter the horrified Kirton took It back to Romford airport. Officials described the dual deaths as the strangest air tragedy In Eu rope since Captain Alfred Loewen stein, the famous Belgian financier, disappeared July 4, 1028, from a cabin plane over the English chon nel. Tile two letters were said to have bcn addressed to the girls' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Coert Du Bols. Their father is United States consul gen eral at Naples. The hodles landed in a cabbage YOUR HEALTH POWER SHRINKS IN WINTER t You pot less exercise lesn fresh air in winter. What sun there is in sickly. No wonder your body gets "run-down" a prey to illness. Bi-cin building health now with McKksson's Vitamin Concen trate Tahlpts of Cod Liver Oil. These chocolate -coated tablets bring you an abundance of vita mins A and D. A helps you resist infection. D provides the "sunshine values" your body craves in winter. Each tablet brings you all the vitamins in ono teasnoonful of U.S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil, as well as valuable supplies of calcium and phosphorus. Six tab lets daily will help restore your summer strength and vitality. Don't drag through winter feel ing weak and wretched. Take these tablets every day and build a re serve of health. Buy them at any good drug store. One dollar for each bottle of 100 McKesson Vitamin Concentrate Tablet, natch, close to the edge of town. The Impact drove them ft (cot Into the soft soil. The first police on the scene outlined the spot with rows of wooden pegs. The plane was operated by Hill- man Soloon Coaches ana Airways, Ltd., which runs passenger service from Romford to Paris. A Hlllman official said the doors of the cabin planes lock from the inside. "A cabin door could easily be opened from the inside," said the official when he was questioned as to whether the pressure from the slipstream of the propeller would be sufficiently strong to hold the door shut against the strength of two women. Elizabeth was 23 years old; Jane was 20. They had stayed for the last three or four days at a hotel in the west-end of London. One of the attendants there said: "For the last day or two they ap peared to be very upset about some thing. They seemed rather hysteri cal and cried a lot. I have no Idea as to what was the matter or what was the reason for their tears." During September, the two were said to have stayed at a private ad dress In the west-end. The two letters found in the plane were addressed one to the father and one to the mother. The police took charge of the letters, then seal ed the airplane's doors after they had examined the 40 pounds of bag gage apparently left on the plane by the sisters. The airplane Is a biplane with two engines and with seats lor eight passengers. Pilot Kirton said the sisters ap peared to be agitated when they reached the airport preparatory to boarding the plane. Consul Franklin C. Gowen, of the United States consulate In London, took charge of the case on behalf of the United States' officials. The in quest, which will be conducted un der the supervision of Coroner C. E. Lewis, Brentwood, will probably be held next week. Naples, Feb. 21 (fP) Mrs. Coert Du Bois, wife of the United States con sul general and mother of the two girls killed In a plunge from an air plane today In England, was over come today when Informed of the deaths of her daughters. She said Elizabeth, 23 years old. and Jane, 20. had gone to Paris last Saturday and had planned to go to London later. Mr. and Mrs. Du Bols' home In the United States Is San Francisco but the family has lived abroad in the service of the United States for a number of years. Both Jane and Elizabeth were beautiful girls and among the most popular members of the Italo-Amer-ican society here. Friends said both appeared to be In excellent spirits when they last saw them. Du Bois learned of his daughters' death at his office where a message from London reached him. He went home immediately, leaving word at the consulate he had nothing to say. Friends said he would start for London at once. The consulate will be closed tomorrow as a sign of mourning. Lyons The Methodist church people are holding a pot-luck din ner at the community hall Friday night. Every one Is Invited to come , and bring baskets of lunch. Straight whiskey at a popular price? Yes lut that's only half the story ! Crab Orchard had to he more than low. priced to become America's fuBteBl-scHiiig straight whiakey. It had to be good as well. Try it and Inste for yourself. Crab OtcJimd AMERICA'S FASTEST-SELLING STRAIGHT WHISKEY TIllC AMERICAN MKOICINAL SPIRITS CORPORATION, Uulivllle, Ky., Baltimore, Md. THIS EMBIXH REFRIGERATORS 15c PER DAY No Down l'uvment buys a genuine 1035 FRIGID AIRE On our meter ice plan 16 beautiful new models of Frigidnire priced ns low as $87.50 We are exclusive dealers In Salem for Household and Commercial Frigidnire WASHERS New UNIVERSAL WASHER Scaled in steel gears APEX WASHERS, new, scaled In oil mechanism USED SQUARE TUB MAYTAGS Guaranteed. Reg. price $165.00 HOGG BEOS. APPLIANCE STORE We Sell and Service all Makes or Washing Machines Phone 6022 325 Court St. MONEY STRIKE IN WAR PERIOD NOW ALLEGED 'Copyright by United Press) Washington, Feb. 21 LP) Senate munitions Investigators, gathering ammunition for an attack on the McSwain war profits elimination bill, will attempt to prove existence of an undercover strike of capital In the last war, It was learned today. Chairman Gerald P Nye of the senate arms committee and his col leagues believe the McSwain meas ure will permit a return of condi tions under which one copper com pany made an 800 percent profit on its capital investment In 1917. The war profits bill, introduced by Chairman John J. McSwain of the house military affairs committee, probably will be voted upon In the lower chamber within the next few days. It would fix and freeze prices of all things necessary for the ci vilian population and the govern ment in wartime. Nye's committee must make a pre liminary report to the senate by April 1. It expects to conclude the present inquiry Into shipbuilding ac. tivities on March 8 after examining Charles M. Schwab, Eugene R. Grace and other officials of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding company. Hearings the latter part of next months will be devoted to efforts to show that Industries waved a power ful club over the war and navy de partments In the last war, partici pating in a virtual strike of capital. Investigators pointed to evidence obtained last December showing that the Du Pont company of Delaware construction of the famous Old Hi ckory powder plant for three months after this country entered the war because a profit arrangement satis factory to the firm could not be worked out with the war depart ment. Nye said company officers "quib bled over profits in one of the most critical periods In the nation's history." Continuation of Hoover Advocates From page One bonds," although a majority held the private citizen "has no remedy." "That will have long moral con sequences," he said, "but whatever the morals, right or wrong, of the devaluation may be, the face of the American people must be forward. "The need and the opportunity now Is to restore confidence hi the dollar. All threat of further devaluation should now be removed. To do this and to give a needed contribution to real recovery, the dollar should immediately be made convertible at the present 59 cents of gold, making it payable In gold bullion." Return to the gold standard, he said, would do more than any other single action to put men to work because "people are hesitant to In vest their savings and take long PROTECTS YOU $39.50 $49,50 $49.50 term risks because there Is uncer tainty In what value they will be repaid." A convertible gold currency now, he said, would help avoid, "the oth erwise inevitable budget deficits," "improverlshing taxation," and fur ther devaluation or Inflation. Devaluation, he continued, " affects every wage and salary earn er. Surely, a 60 per cent cost of living Increase, already now In prospect, should be enough without further increase beyond that level." Inflation, Mr. Hoover said, may give an "appearance of false pros perity, but there is no real recovery on Inflation medicine." Mr. Hoover continued his Jour ney toward his Palo Alto home to day after stopping last night at Chandler, Ariz. Continuation of Soviet Sees Prom page One taken to complicated maneuvers, but is now faced by the general con clusion that it Is necessary to ac celerate the completion of regional pacts, above all the eastern pact, and that it is up to the English Hil ling circles to promote this end." "The Germans are maneuvering," said Xzvestia, "to avoid all except the air pact In order to leave their hands untied In the east, and even the British press is now compelled to realize this. "It Is necessary to look the facts in the face to prevent those aspir ing to war from passing from words to action. The situation Is very tense; Europe demands decisive Rate Reduction Order by Thomas A 25 per cent reduction In rates of the West Coast Power company for the Reedsport division was or dered today by Public Utilities Com missioner Charles M. Thomas. The principal saving will be In residential lighting charges, Thomas said. The commissioner held a hear ing at Reedsport personally a week ago and 'found the company's old rates were "unjust, unreasonable and unjustly discriminatory," he said. The company has accepted the re duction ordered, Thomas said. It will eo into effect Mnrch 1. WHEN ALL its. Nik tUCKIESUOWtHE CENTER LEAVES ?Vr?CENTfftLEAVES GIVE YOU THE 1 '.-Vity CLUB SPONSORS G-flCT COMEDY Hazel Green The Community club will hold Its February meeting Friday night, at which time they will sponsor a three-act comedy drama, "The Time of His Life." The play will be presented under the direction of Merle Aspinwall. The leading character, "Tom Car ter," who has the "time of his life" impersonating a negro servant, is taken by Arthur Clemens. Others in the cast are: Marian Grey, a hostess of many responsibilities, Luella Van Cleave; Bob Grey, New York business man, Leonard Ruth erford; Dorothy Landan, a south ern girl, Flora Walker; James Lan don, a peculiar, peppery man, San ford Davis; Peter Wycombe, an ad dict of many aches and pains, Glen Looney; Ellen Wycombe, a southern aristocrat, Helen Ralph; Officer Ho gan, arm of the law, Ross Miles, and Uncle Tom, a negro servant, Julius Slattum. An admission charge of 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will be taken at the door. No re freshments will be served but Treas urer Opal Rasmussen requests that each woman be responsible for one batch of candy, which will be sold as a means of replenishing the club treasury. Continuation of Famed Cattle From Page One source of Blltzen river. For 35 miles back from Malheur lake extends a marshy valley where formerly mil lions, perhaps billions, of migratory waterfowl rested. In the develop ment of the P ranch these vast marshes were ditched and dredged and the ranch produced prodigious crops of hay. The march of "pro gress" however left the ducks over crowded. Diseases developed and the situation became a part of that international problem facing sports men and conservationists a rapidly depleted population of migratory birds. The waters of Blitzen river will fill up the marsh again. The ditches will be allowed to cave In, and Uncle Sam will conserve a big spot In a huge ELSE FAI cunootift. OWIUSI 1IU, Tbl country where all forms of wild life may live and produce unmolested by man. Pete French made history In the Donner and Blltzen valley. His name Is still one to be conjured with when waddies gather around the campflre over there in that broad cow coun try. They tell and re-tell the story of the time In '78 when single handed he stood off a band of red skins in the Bannock-Piute Indian war. Pete and his hands were brand ing 14 miles from P ranch when 5yd Smith rode up to warn of the ap proach of the Indians. Pete had the only rifle so he told his punchers to ride hell-for-leather to the ranch. French took his stand before the corral long enough to allow his boys to get a start, then fought a running battle with a hundred or mort painted warriors. He reached P ranch safely and the attack was frustrated. P ranch was dominated by a ram bling white French ranchhouse, de corated with a frieze of cattle brands burned into its walls. It housed many a picturesque figure of the days of the cattle empire including "Hen" Owen, John Devlne and Bill Hanley. When Pete died with his boots on in 1807 it passed Into the hands of a succession of owners, and even tually to the Eastern Oregon Live stock Co., a Swift subsidiary. Under Its ownership by the Unit ed States Biological Survey, the fine old ranchhouse will be main tained as headquarters for the ad ministrators, but the roar of gunfire which had resounded through Don ner and Blltzen valley, will pass Into the limbo, because henceforth for ever the sound of a gun will never be heard again- It will at last be a pace of peace where the birds of the aid and the beasts of the ranges may fy and roam far from the haunts of their greatest enemies, man and drought. VISITORS FETED Silverton Visitors from Portland at the Fred Baker home Sunday were Baker's mother, Mrs. Lennie Baker, his sister, Mrs. D. C. Dick ert, Jr., his brother, Kenneth Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowley and son, Donald. Mrs. C. C. Rice, sis ter of Mrs. Baker assisted with the noon dinner. Suver E. L. Baker is recovering from a tonsil operation performed last week in Albany by Dr. Bridge water. 0 o x u " I am a friend indeed. A better frie'nd than others, because I am made only of mild, fragrant, expensive center leaves. I don't permit a single sharp MILDEST SMOKE SODAYILLE HILL DESTROYED BY BLAST Albany, Ore., Feb. 31 UP) The en tire Bide of a hill was demolished by more than four tons of blasting powder near Sodaville, Mountain Home district, yesterday as Linn county worked to establish a rock quarry. For two months tunnel work has been carried on. One worker had been killed by a premature blast and another was badly hurt, but yesterday's blast was without unto ward incident. It tore off between 15,000 and 20,000 yards of rock. The explosive had been placed in four pockets which had been hewn i i the hillside. Silverton Ralph Danglye was tnken to the Silverton General hos The Newly Appointed Oldsmobile Dealer Day & Niles, Inc. have, through the courtesy of the SENATOR HOTEL MANAGEMENT Secured Display Eoom . for a new. 1935 Oldsmobile See It in The Lobby Of The Senator Hotel top leaf nor a single coarse bottom leaf to mar my good taste or my uniform mildness. I am a sooth ing companion, the best of friends. pital Wednesday noon for an optl atlon on the left hand. Langltj was splitting kindling at the J. t . Hassenstab Music store where h is employed, and mangled one fingei on his hand. He will remain at the hospital two days. Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only war your body can clean out Acids and poisonous wastes from your blood Is thru 0 million tiny, dellcata Kid ney tubes or filters, but bewara of cheap, drastic. Irritating- drugs. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervous ness, Lea Fains, Backache. Circles Under Byes, Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains, Acidity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't take chances. Get the Doctor's guaranteed prescription called Cystei (Slss-Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In 48 hours It must bring new vitality, and Is guar anteed to fix you up in one week or money back on return of empty package. Cyst ex costs only Dc a day at drugghtc and the guarantee protects you. 4
