Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 01, 1936, Image 8

Capital journal., July 01, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON nrr.rtNFSDAY. JULY 1. 1936 ARAB REVOLT IN HOLY LAND BRINGS CHAOS (Continued froir. pass 1) 1 both penniless and desperate. Says one) Important Arab leader, one of the "high committee" In charge ot the strike who thus lar has escaped the concentration camps set up for insurgents by the Britl&n holders of the Palestine mandate: This time we'll flEi-t to the death. It's freedom or the end. Our men are getting desperate, harder to hold every day. Savs a Jewish leader: "We want nothing more than to live in peace with the Arabs, to till our farms, conduct our businesses, worship in our churches. But the situation gets worse daily. We can not stand much longer for outrages that already have murdered so many Jews.1 8ay a Jewish taxicab driver, his car smashed by stones dropped irom a roof as he passed btneath: "We won't take much more. We've got a haganah (defense organiza tion). We've got 15,000 men who've served In the armies of the world. We've got rifles anu ammunition. We've been drilling. Well aland for Just so much, and no more." Says a hotel owner: "Business is at an absolute stand still. If the general strike and the fighting ended tomorrow, It would still be years before we recovered economically. The Arabs have be come practically paupers. I'm afraid the big explosion will come anytime." That's a cross-section of Palestine opinion after weeks of steadily In creasing strife. Calm opinion is di vided as to the future. Quick action on the part of Great Britain, placat ing both sides with concessions, as In 1939 and 1933, may oring anoiner truce. Desperate, the Arabs may break out In open, bloody rebellion, and the Arab is a great fighter Certainly, none of the measures of steadily Increasing severity adopted by Great Britain has lessened the crisis. Despite a curfew law that clears all streets at 7 p.m., special decrees approaching martial law, proclaim ing death a the possible punish ment for peace violations. Increas ing her armed forces here to 10,000, patrolling the street with trench helmeted soldiers carrying bayon ctted guns, the disorders have in- creased. Commonplace today are such epi sodes aa bursting bombs, sniping from roadsides and housetops, knif ings, quick death from ambush. Sach day the tension Increases. . It would not take much of a spark to turn the Holy Land Into a huge bonfire. TIRE DEALER WAIT AWARDS Every tire dealer in the United States who has sold Goodrich tires for five years or more will receive during 1838 an awarr; from J. D. Tew, president of the B. F. Good rich company, in recognition of the dealer's years of association with the company. The award will be in the form of a wall plaque. 12 Incites high, cre sted by one of the country's fore most sward designers. These will be pissented for five, 10. IS, 20 and longer five-year periods of selling the company's products. Each dealer with the company five years or more will receive one of the plaques showing his length of continuous association in five-year periods. Upon completion of added five-year periods, other recognition will be given. The plan Is also being followed with dealer representatives of the mechanical goods division of the company. PATTON BOOK SHOP BECOMES COOKE'S The business concern 'which has perated at 240 State street for 07 years under the name of Patton's Book store will be known as the Cooke Stationery company, accord ing to announcement today of J. L. "Jim" Cooke, who took possession of the property In April of last year. The concern will stock a complete tine of stationery and books, aa well as office supplies and equipment. The store has the local agency for the Art Metal steel files. T. McF. Pa l Ion established the tors in 1969. Later It passed Into Vis hands of Hal and Cooke Pat ten who operated It until their deaths few years ago. Cooke, not related In any way to was rations, waa associated Willi rwmlngton-Rand and Underwood. Bltot-Pisher prior to his assuming proprietorship of the, veteran book OLIXft ARB HOME Mill City Miss MUlicent Olin Is spending her vacation at her par asite' noma hra bawltt trarii,,, from the University of Oregon this spring, uan uun. wno attended the University of Washington, spent several day a at home before con tinuing his employment with the forest service. Their mother. Mrs P. H. Oltn, was recently brought to her horns here following sn opera tion in a Portland hospital. GRAHAMS IN OREGON Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs..H A. Graham snd son Harry of Berkeley, Calif., are visiting at the R. J. Wei ten home. Sllverton Mrs B. A Wilson, mo ther of Mrs, ft P. MrNeer. has re turned to the McNeer home on 811- mt- street from a visit al aridity, Oallf. i i Thousands Gather to Hear Roosevelt, Garner Accept Renomination I r 1 t .1 . , , . I t I - f - . '3 MORGAN UNDER MEDICAL CARE New York. July 1 (Pi J. Pier- pont Morgan, the financier, suffer ing from neuritis that made walking painful, was taken to his Long Is land estate at Olen Cove today and placed under close medical care. Two sons of the 69-year-old bank er, Junius and Henry, were at the Mill Neck station of the Long Is land railroad when a special car to which their father had been car ried by stretcher and ambulance yesterday at West Manchester, Mass.. arrived.. Junius Morgan said: "There's nothing wrong. He Just needs rest. The doctors decided he had better come home and rest awhile." The banker's sister. Mrs. Stephen V. R. Crosby, with whom he had been visiting in Massachusetts, said her brother was only "slightly ill." Dr. George Denny, who attended him there, said his condition was not serious. The private car was taken to Long Island after lying on a siding about an hour and a half in New York's Pennsylvania station. The use of the stretcher and ambu lance in transporting him to the train for his homecoming was said only to have been to spare the elderly banker the pain of walking, me neuritis was said to have affected his legs and arms. ST. PAUL TO STAGE RODEO ON FOURTH Rodeo boosters for the big event to be held st St. Paul Saturday and Sunday were In the city today with the announcement that all livestock is coming in rapidly and the steers are of the extremely wild variety. The new open air pavilion wui be open each night for dancing with a ball game scheduled lor ocioca both days. The parade will be held at 11 o'clock. Dr. A. E. P. Srhlerbaum. of Ml. Angel, will have his 32-plece band on the grounds. A full program of rodeo events has been arranged with Hank Flnley doing the radio announcing. Continuation of Zioncheck Rep. From Page One Zioncheck had been refused passage because he had not purchased lick- els In advance and because the plane had a capacity load when he arrived at the municipal airport. "I must admit we were alraid to take him up." Blxler added. "We are very careful not to endanger the lives of our passengers. We told him to get off. He refused. Finally wc ordered all passenger out. While he was raising hell in the hangar, we reloaded the paiuengcrs snd took off." Minneapolis, July 1 iPi Represen tative Marlon A. Zioncheck struck out at the airplane company which refused him passage from Chicago and promised today he was "going to be a model boy." He passed through here by train en route to his Seattle home. But, he added, when his primary campaign opens, "things are going to start popping and a lot of people will have trouble suing down. I might get beat but a lot of people will know they've been In a fight." The train porter ano fellow pas sengers said he had been very con siderate and less trouble than the average passenger between Chicago and Minneapolis. About the airplane Incident Northwest Airline officials said he didn't have a ticket he commented: I dont know whether I'm going to sue the airplane company, but there's fertile ground there for a bit of spading." VISITOR IN stiO etc Mrs. J. D Vim ina ami Hal f Hermoaa Beach. Calif . art a- listers. Mrs. Stev Phil lata. It Abbots, - Here is Franklin Field, Philadelphia, filled with 100, 000 persons who braved an intermittent drizzle of rain to hear President Roosevelt and Vice-President Garner accept renomination by the democratic party in an un precedented ceremony. This picture was made before the ceremonies began. The canopy from which the speakers addressed the throng is at the extreme lower left. (Associated Press Photo) Five Persons Killed in Passenger Bus Crash At Natural Bridge, Va. Natural Bridge, Va., July cd and 24 injured today in the the 215 foot gorge of the fa heavy rainstorm. The large vehicle skidded aa it approached the bridge. Driver J. J. Olderson, throwing his weight on the wheel, swerved it abruptly, passengers said, to prevent its plunging over the brink In the darkness. The bus crashed into a bank, roll ed over several times, and came to rest against a signboard at the edge of the precipice. Olderson and four others in the forward seats were killed. All but four of' the 32 passengers were hurt. Seven were seriously injured. The front of the bus was tele scoped. The top was smashed down over the occupants, many of whom were pinned In their seats. The crushed top, however, ballooned up at the rear, saving those In the back from more serious Injury or death. Horace Hudglns of Christians- burg. Va., a passenger who was only MIZE FOUND DEAD AT WEST SALEM Dallas, Or., July 1 There will be no Inquest in connection with the death of A. W. Mise, about 75, who was found dead at the Riverside camp grounds at West Salem Tues day afternoon. He had been camp ing there about a month and, ac cording to an Investigation today by Paul Boll man. deputy coroner, and Walter Gerth. deputy sheriff, had been In 111 health for some time. Death was ascribed to natural causes. Polk county authorities have not been able to local a daughter, a Mrs. Hutchinson, nor a granddau ghter, Mrs George J. Dye, living at 651 Thompson avenue, who was not at home when they called this morning. The remains are in charge of the Henkle V Bollman mortuary here with the body being held pend ing arrangements. Mize had made his home In Mar lon county (or many years and in the early days was a school teacher in the Liberty district south of Sa lem. At one time he was the demo cratic candidate for county school superintendent. LIBRARIANS RETURN Corvallis Miss Constance Brail and Miss Constance Lehdc, mem bent of the O. 8. C. library staff, re cently returned from their vaca tions and a trip to the American Library association convention at Richmond, Va.. held from May 11 to 16. Two thousand seven hundred and forty-five from, various parts of America attended the meeting 1 Cooke Stationery Company OFFICE SUPPLIES I. P. Loom Leaf Sheets, Ring Books and Binders ... Art Metal Steel Of fice Equipment . . . Fountain Pens. Waterman, Csterbrook. Parker , . Stencils and Duplicator Supplies . . Carbon Paper and Typewriter Rib bons . . . Blank Books . . . Oxford Folders and Guides. 340 State Street Just t tm iv: ... . i,:n x v rive per suns weie mji- rracVi nf a noceonn-ap Hi i a ahrtVa i mo us natural bridge during a slightly hurt, crawled out and ran through the storm to summon help. A rescue party sent seven of the injured to a hospital at Lexington, Va., and took the remainder to an emergency hospital, hurriedly es tablished in the hotel at this resort community. Bodies of the dead were taken to Roanoke, 34 miles to the south, alt er wreckers righted the overturned bus. The natural bridge, mecca for vis itors and described as one of the "wonders of the world." Is the re mains of the roof of a huge cave through which Cedar creek once flowed. A highway, 90 feet long and from 50 to 150 feet wide, spans it. The road the Valley turnpike. U. S. route No. 11 Is one of the chief north and south arteries of traffic through Virginia. Physicians said one unidentified white woman, who was dressed in yellow and was about 36 or 40 years old. died of shock. Her body showed no marks or in juries i L But a firecracker that waa thought to tie a "dad" has fre quently proved otherwise on a disastrous close inspection. See that your child takes ears when he playa with fireworks on the Fourth of July. Make sure your medicine cabinet con tains barn salves as well as other first aid equipment. In the ease of a more serious burn, call your doctor Immediately. His professional skill enables him to relieve the pain of a burn and avert the possible danger of tetanus In a gunpowder burn by administering the correct anti-toxin which we keep al the right temperature for Inalant use by your doctor. 7V" T, Formerly PATTON'S BOOK STORE Everything for the Office Phnnt 4 4 0 4 Cast of Ladd ft Bush Bank COURT TO RULE IN JAMES CASE Los Angeles. July 1 f.P The ques tion of whether the state can use the death of Robert S. James' fifth wife as a supplemental weapon in prosecuting the green-eyed barber of murdering wife No. 7, may be an swered by Superior Judge Charles W. Frlcke today. The state charges circumstances surrounding the deaths of the two women were strangely similar that James drowned them to collect their life Insurance. Arguments about tre admi&sabil ity of testimony concerning the death in 1932 of Winona James st Manltou, Colo., wer precipitateC yesterday when J. A. Rogers, super intendent of the Pike's Peak high way in Colorado, was placed on the stand. Rogers is one of several witnesses brought from Colorado to tell what they know of Winona a death. Scarcely had prosecutors begun their quizzing of Rogers when de fense counsel protested the case of Winona had nothing to do with the charges on which James is being tried that he drowned wife No. 7, Mary, last August In a bathtub after subjecting her to the attack of a rattlesnake. Deputy District Attorney Eugene Williams told the court James struck Winona over the head with a ham mer as they drove up the Pike's Peak road; sent the automobile over a cliff with her unconscious form in It and reported the episode as sn accident in which he escaped with out a scratch. St. Helens. June 30 (4) A fore closure sale of tax delinquent prop erty resulted In the liquidation here of 56 parcels for a total sum of sio.ono SHUCKS IT'S A DUD .280 N. kBrWEftCIAl ST. SALE H. ORE. Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Kodaks and Finishing Books Gifts Bibles Photo Albums and Scrap Books Social Stationery School Books and Supplies Salem, Ore. BRIDGE BILLS DISAPPROVED BY PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1) and their political subdivisions, ne cessitating material curtailment of necessary activities, or the imposi tion of increased tax burdens upon other taxpayers to make up the de ficit." In withholding approval of the toll bridge measure, the president said Its effect "would be to divert funds appropriated for carrying for ward our system of federal aid highways through the construction of new roads and new bridges to the payment of one-half of the con struction costs of bridges already built." "The bridges in question were con structed by the state as toll bridges and were to be operated as such un til the revenue from their tolls should liquidste the cost of con struction, when they were to become free bridges. This is the general theory upon which public toll bridges are constructed and I can find no justification for diverting federal road funds for the purpose of mak ing such toll bridges free bridges at an earlier date." Scio Anne Dolezal and Hilga Kautto, Oregon Normal school stu dents, spent the weekend at the home of Miss Dolezal's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dolezal. near Scio. Miss Kautto Is a teacher in a gram mar school near Tillamook Attention! Garage Owners! Service Stations! Truck and Taxi Owners! Buy in 55 gal. drums. 484 State St -'Vp j MOiOU lu ft....i.fc Sllverton Miss Prances Nelaon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alt O. Nelson, and Joe DuPlain drove to Seattle Sunday where they will re main until Wednesday. DuPlain registered at the University of Washington where he will enter for regular class work in the fall. The visitors are making a trip arouna II ., fgttBEYS 6mM did' 'fa'- (& 'for (imfir I Cilbey'a Distilled London Dry Gin is 90 1.()5 ai" proof, made from 100 grain neutral spirits. pints k.. sitc 6S The PENN-MARYLAND DIVISION of NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP.. NEW YORK CITY SEARS Makes History 100,000 GALLONS of famous GOLD Regular 25c Qt. MOTOR OIL Priced so Sensationally Low that Salem Motorists will save Thousands of Dollars ACT QUICKLY! Stock up on S.A.E. Grades 20. 30. 40 and SO Sensational! That's just the word to describe this unco In a lifetime special purchase sale f 25c quart quaUty 100'', vacuum dlaltlled oil. Distilled from selected naph thenie crude, producing a full-bodied, heat-reatetlnr et of great durability and eioeptional low carbon content. We say H la good quality oil, and we back that up with our guarantee. Stork up now on a good supply! GUARANTEED! We absolutely guarantee GOLD CREST Motor Oil to bo the equal of moat Ue quart quality service station oils. Buy GOLD CREST fill your crank rase (Ire It a foot hard test. If you don't agree that GOLD CREST la the equal of lie quart you have ever used, return the unused portion to our store, and you will be refunded every cent yvm have paid. Muuuj tausl and " friends at Aberdeen for some time. PICNIC AT AB1QUA . Mt. Angel Miss Irene Zollner, Miss Theresa Picker, Miss Charlotte Kruse, Mrs. Jefferson Prescott, Miss Loretta Dehler and Miss Gertrude Bartnick picnicked at Abiqua City Sunday. CREST Service Station Quality QUART Plus lc Federal Tax in your own containers. Salem, Ore.