Tenmile's Electric Power Plant Project is
WEATHER FORECAST
ORKG(i": Fog on coust. fair in
interior tonight and Wednesday;
no change in temperature.
Roseburg and vicinity: Fair to
night and Wednesday; moderate
temperature.
VOL XX NO. 166 OF ROSEBURG
Editorials
on the
Day's News
' By FRANK JENKINS
TJKRE Is an extremely significant
paraRraph from a Washington
dispatch. " , '
"The Farmers National Grain
Corporation was declared today by
C. E. Huff, its president to have
become tho GREATEST SINGLE
FACTOR In the world wheat
trade."-.
yHE Farmers National Grain Cor-
poration Is a great co-operative
association of jvheat farmers, made
possible by the farm marketing act,
which is administered by the fed
eral farm board.
This association of wheat farm
ers. If what its president says is
not over-stated, Is now the great
est single factor In the world wheat
market.
That Is to say, these American
wheat farmers now have MORE
TO SAY about the price of wheat
than anybody else In the world.
TIfE ARE hearing much criticism
- " nf iha fnrm mni-lraitxi, tint nrB
....... ...... t.i...
nt.n lr.1.1 It 1 1 i ILL
.11 c It,... inui II. HUB UCIl M IPITIUIB
mistake. The papers are full of
gloomy predictions that It will ruin
the country. '
But KEEP THIS IN MIND: For'
I he first time in history, thanks to
the farm marketing aottlie Ameri
can wheat farmer has more to say
than 'ANYBODY ELSE about the
marketing of his wheat, y
IF YOU are able to put two
ana two together, it won t
take you long to see, where
most of the criticism of the
farm marketinq act and the
federal farm board Is coming
from. It is comlnn from those
who are belna DISPLACED es
marketers of the farmer's crop.
HPITE farmer, who does the pro
ducing has been getting too
tittle of what the consumer pnvs
for what Is produced. That, funn-
mentallv. Is why he Is not as pros
ncvnnq as other classes of the ponu
InH'.n. The farm marketing act repre
sents a determined effort to get for
(he farmer. lv means of better
marketing methods, a larger share
of what the CONSUMER FINAL
LY PAYS for the farmer's pro
ducts. If you are fair-minded, you will
say: "Let's give the farm mar-
'Continued on page 4
0)0) T
NEWS BREVITIES OF OREGON
CAmocUtH Prew
HORSE SLIPS; GIRL KILLED
HUOIJ KIVER, Ore., July 29.
Miss Suwana Springer, 24, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Spring
er, Los Angeles, was killed Mon
day, when the horse she "was rid
ing slipped from a planked bridge
across Eliot creek near Cloud Cap
inn, on Mout Hood, and dropped
30 feet Into the turbulent' stream
below.
4 FACE DRY ACT CHARGE
SALEM. Ore.. July 29. Rex
Keene. Paul RIckman. Robert
r.oodwln and Albert Welters were
bound over to the federal grand
Jury at n hearing here yesterday
for operating a still near Mehama.
They were arrested by federal of
ficers. s
PRISON BEING STUDIED
SALEM. Ore.. July 29. L. R.
Alderman, former state Bnperln-'
tendent of schools and later city
superintendent of Portland schools,
now specialist In adult education
with the department of the Inter
ior, is here making a study of con
ditions in the state penitentiary
and the state training school. His
report will be filed with the de
partment. Which is planning more
extensive educational opportuni
ties for federal prisoners.
GETAWAY EFFORT FAILS
SALEM. Ore., July 29 It took
two random shots from a eun in
the hand of Deputy Sheriff Thomp
son of Oregon City yesterday to
halt Jimmy Schultz. forger, en
route to the penitentiary, who
1
1
REVIEW
iiu
Roseburg Urged to Finish Airport
NECESS TY
10 ATE
COT ADVISED
Lights and Broader Runway
Needed Now for Night
Flyers, Transport
Supt. States.
Local Field Safety Key1 in
Most Dangerous Part
of Coast District,
Meeting Told.
The. necessity of immediate Im
provement of the Roseburg airport
was Btressed this morning by L.
G. Hubble,- divisional superinten
dent of the Pacific Air Transport
company, before the city - airport
commission at n special meeting
called this morning by Mayor E. V.
Hoover.
The company has been asked by
the postal department. Mr. Hubble
states, to start night flying as soon
as possible, and it Is hoped to es
tablish a night schedule within
the next two weeks. The Rosoburg
field is the only major field in Ore
gon not' lighted nor in process of
being lighted, he reports, and at
(the same- time it Is the most Im
portant field for the night fliers
from a safety Btnndnolnt.
Importance Stressed .
"The Roseburg field." Mr.l Hub
ble told the commission, 4'is the
key field in this district for night
flyine. The section between Can
yonville and Grants Pass Is i the
worst and most daneerous part of
the coast route. During bad weath
er fliers from the north are often
forced to turn back because of
conditions in the cnyon lwhlle
planes from the south oftentimes
Continued on page 4, Story
SCRUBWOMAN JOB
TAKING ON CLASS
f Associated Press LoihM Wire)
CHICAGO. July 29. The ancient
and honorable profession or scrub
woman is petting upnity.
Heretofore the mnin requisite of
a charwoman has been a strong
arm and a diMo back, together with
a pair of calloused Tcnees. The citv
of Chicago, however, has dec'ded
there is more to scrubbing a floor
than merely -scrubbing a floor. One
should also be able to read and
Write and Answer nueatlons.
Out. nf 1.776 women who took
a special examination hvbtch. con
sisted of five questions 771 were
all that passed. '
Manv women wboe pneed and
sk'il with a sc'h bmh b novo
hffore been dfsnntPd. "flunked"
the mental pvomtnatlonq. a num
ber hplntr nnb'o n nd the ones-
tions or write and answers.
Lcawd Wire)
leaped from the officers' car on
State street here in an attempt
to get away.
At the second shot Schultz fell
flat and cried out that he was shot
In the back, but examination fail
ed to reveal a bullet mark on the
prisoner.
CAR KILLS PLAYING BOY
PORTLAND, July 29. Three-year-old
Jacob Kloberdance was
crushed to death last night under
the wheels of an automobile driv
en by Thomas'VPidcock. ?5. as the
boy at play ran from behind a pile
of wood into the path of the car.
Pldcock was not held. Police
and tlfe coroner said the accident
was unavoidable.
CLAIMS MEMORY LAPSES
KLAMATH FALLS. July 29
The second day nf the trial of Win
field fahill ended todav with cross
examination of the defendant. Ca
bin Is charted with killing Alfred
"Billy" Huff, boxer. March 23, at
Chiloqnin.
The state rested yesterday after
calling witnesses to the shootine.
IoseB of memory which Cahill
is alleged to have suffered occa
sionally hve been stressed bv the
defense. Tie testified yesterday he
wss afraid of Huff and thinks he
did no wrone.
A war veteran. Cahill said he
owned a box factory at Tacoma.
had a lapse of memory and found
himself In Portland. He doesn't
know what happened to factory.
mem.
KIFT
BLACK AND WHITE AT RED CAMP
Typical sight at the Communist bungalow colony, Camp "Nltg
Daiget" (no worry) near Beacon, N. Y., whore whites and negroes
mingle f.Vy, all "wearing the scanty dress approved by the red princi
ples to which they subscribe. Left to right: Mrs. Pauline Olshen, her
daughter, and comrade Harold Williams, colored. A group of congres
sional probers recently visited the camp and was greeted with sneers
and jeers.
LIBERAL REGIME
OTTAWA. Ont.. July 29. After
12 years in power the liberal gov
ernment of W. L. Mackenzie King,
proponents of a high protective
tariff, has been overthrown. The
conservat ive party, headed by
Richard Bedford Bennett, won a
majority of seats in the house of
commons in yesterday's general
election. -
When Mackenzie King submits
his resignation to the governor
general, the prime minister will be
Bennett, a lawyer who has prac
ticed for years in Calgary and was
horn and educated in Nova Scotia.
He has been conservative leader
three years. He Is 60 years old
and wealthy.
Ten women sought seats, but Ag
nes -C. MacPhail. th- first woman
to enter Canada's house of com
mons, alone was elected. She has
held her district since 1921.
E. C. Drury. former prime min
ister of Ontario and advocate of
prohibition, failed io win a seat in
yesterday's voting.
In the campaign the conserva
tives attacked the countervailing
duties against the United States
Imposed by the Dunning budget on
the ground that they were not suf
ficiently retaliatory against the
new United States tariff.
MOTHER OF 5 SLAIN;
SLAYER SUICIDES
FRESNO. Calif., July 29. Mrs.
Minnie Washburn. 35. of Alameda,
was shot and killed in a ranch
home near Reedlev last night by
Joe Sante. 44. itinerant laborer,
who then turned the gun on him
self. dyinr several hours lator. ,
Mrs. Washburn is survived by
five children in Alameda, where
Fresno county authorities said she
was wanted for child abandon
ment. CRAB FISHERMAN
NABBED BY WARDEN
Jack ChriMman of Reedsport
was arrested yesterdav by Scott
RHft, dnnuty fish warden, charged
wlh taking salmon with a sein
f'hristman. it in revorfd. was en
gHprd In catching smelt and other
mall fish for crab net baft, anH
thp officer found a ptimbT of smsl'
pWnonk salmon In the catch.
Pbrl'tTTmn was arraignpd bpfore
the his'icp of the twjt? at Gardiner
and asked for additional time In
which to ener his p1h. He will
bp aivpn a hearing at Gardiner this
afternoon.
an Example of
VK7 SS-.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY
ROSEBURG. OREGON,
(AMoctited Ptcm Leued Wire)
SHANGHAI. July 29 Changsha,
capital of Hunan province, appar
ently was doomed today as com
munists burned and looted their
way through the city.
Foreign gunboats were forced to
withdraw from the city due to the
lowering of the river level. For
eign property worth millions of
dollars thus was left at the mercy
of the Reds. Burning and looting
was going on unrestrained.
Late advices said four mission
aries, including W. H. Llngie of
the American Presbyterian mission
with headquarters In New York,
and Allen Cameron of the Faith
mission with headquarters in Den
ver had remained within the
walled city, which has a native
population of about 500.000.
The fate of Yale-in-China college
was not known. Besides the col
lege, dozens of foreien missions. In
cluding properties of the Y. M.
C. A., Y. W. C. A., Standard Oil
company of New York and British
Asiatic Petroleum company are lo
cated in Changsha. The value of
the Slmdard Oil holdings there
was estimated at $5,000,000.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL
At New York n. II. K.
Philadelphia R 30 2
New York II 11 0
Batteries: Itenge and Rensa;
Hubbell and Hogan.
At noston Jl. II. K.
tlrooklyn 3 1
Boston 4 1.1 2
Flatteries: Vance. Phelps and De
berry; Sherdel and Spohrer.
At Pittsburgh R. H. E
St. I,ouls 5 4 1
Pittsburgh . - :... 12 .1
Ilatterles: Rhem, flrabowskl and
Wilson; Kremer and Hemslcy.
At Chicago I!. H. K
Cincinnati : 4 in n
Chlraeo 1 9 i
PatleHos: Rixev and Sukeforth;
Wake. Malone and Hartnett.
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia R. H. K
Now York 12 15 ft
Philadelphia .. rt 7 1
Batteries: Johnson nnd Dickey:
Oulnn, Mahaffey. C. Perkins and)
Cochrane, R. Perkins.
Real Rural Community Progress. Pass the
i i ir iiiiiiii z i ;m iin ni ii yiiini
TUESDAY, JULY 29. 1 930.
E
SLANDS JDLT
Nicholas Roosevelt Name3
Vice-Governor - of the
Philippines Over
; Their Protest.
Attitude of Selected Man
! Held Not Understood
Bankruptcy Act
-, Probe Ordered.
(Associated Frott Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, July 29. Nicho
las Roosevelt of New York today
was given a recess appointment by
President Hoover as vice-governor
of the Philippine islands.
Roosevelt's nomination was sent
to the senate during the special
session. Action upon it was held
In abeyance after obpeetions bad
been made by proponents of Phil
ippine independence.
In - announcing the recess ap
pointment today, Mr. Hover said
the appointee bad been a friend of
the Philippines and was sympa
thetic with its problems.
He expressed assurance that, af
ter Roosevelt became better
known on the lulandn any mlsun-
dw-fttanrttniis about his attitude
would be cleared up. ". - ..,...
Manila Displeased
Press dispatches from Manila,
P. I., yesterday quoted Filipino
leaders as saying that Roosevelt's
expected appointment entirely de
st.roys the confidence underlying
their agreement to Governor Davis'
program for the economic and in
dustrial development of the islands
and hence entls Violin! all Ye and
executive cooperation.
, Leaders feel ' that Roosevelt Is
faking the vice-governorship as a
stepping stone to the governorship,
and think that Governor Davis will
retire soon after Roosevelt's ad
vent, erasing hope of real achieve
ments. While the Filipinos will probably
discover that Roosevelt Is milder
Continued n page 4, Story 2
EX-WIFE ALLEGES
DUPLICITY IN DEAL
Claiming that her exbuHbnud
promised remarriage, and as an ex
nresslon of confidence obtained
from her a deed to a half inter
est in three lots in Roseburg, Fay
E. Troxel has brought suit in the
circuit court against Otto Troxel
to secure complete title to the
property in question. Mrs. Troxel
states in "bur complaint (hat a do
cree of divorce woh granted her
on May 23. 1929. hut that soon
after her former husband approach
ed her with an offer of remarriaEe.
She was advised, she states, that
she could not he remarried until
six months after the date of the
decree, but that she accepted the
proposal, and went to the home
where her ex-huoband whs living
with his mother. She staled that
be persuaded her to deed, him a
half interest In the fironertv which
she owned, and which had benn
placed In her name alone in the
decree. When the time came that
they might legnllv bo remarried,
she states, the defendant made ex
cuses to delay the ceremonv. and
she finallv left the home. She Is
now neekl tie to have the ded an
nulled and her original Mile re
stored. SHERIFF SHOT BY
INTENDED PRISONER
f AworJatfwl PfM Iawd Wire)
HILL CITY. Kas.. Julv 29.
Jovre Blackman. sheriff or Graham
conntv, was shot and serlouslv
wounded todav when he attempted
to arrest Alfred (R"d) CnmmlnRs
wanted on a murder charge at
North Plfltte. Neb.
The sheriff, accompanied hv
Depiitv Richard Od1 approached
Ciinimlnrs and bin companion.
Flovrf Hunt Inst on. north of Mor
land. Km., henrlni a state warrant
for the former's arrest. Cummlne
firoA. one bullet striking Phertff
P-n kmpn near the heart and an
nbpr nonet rat i n his arm. A
Ciimln(r' fled. Deputy Od'o fired
t him. Ho ws believed to have
poen wounded In tho hrk.
HnnMnRtnri. who wa unarmed.
Slirronderprl to f'P rfeputv.
Cummlntrs w arrentod here
Juno 24. but Inter ro'eRgod on a
habeas rorntm writ. His rearrest
was ordered yesterday.
IB
N APPOINTEE
r Mr b r y
HSr vv vr vv w
r r m
fll DONALD
LAYS PERJURY
"Packed With Lies," Avers
Mooney Trial Witness
at Quiz Conducted
. by High Court.
Confesses Five Different
Tales of Crime, Tells
Inquirers to Use
Own Judgment.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.
John MacDonald. 58 year old Balti
more! waiter, told the justices of
the California state supreme court
here today he gave false testimony
In the Mooncy-HillinR bombing
case In lillti because he was in
duced to do so bv Charles Flckert, !
then district attorney.
tinder questioning by Justice
Preston. MasDonald admitted he
had told "five different stories at
five different limes about what ho
saw In connection with the bomb
ing of the Preparedness day pa
rade here that year. Asked bow'
the court was to know which one
to hPlleve, he replied "only by
your own judgment."
"Lies Packed Into Head"
Mui:l)onald was asked if ho. was
corrupted. In litlti anil he replied
he was. Kxphilnlng be bad been
taken to the office of Charles Flck
ert, then district Bttorneyf and "in
duced by Flckert to tell a story dif
ferent from the truth' about the
explosion which took ten lives and
injured forty persons.
"A whole pack of lies was
packed Into my head' MacDonald
said.
Thomas J. Mooney and Warren
K. Hillings are serving life sen
tences for the bombing and the
purpose of MacDonald's tpstlmonv
Is to 'determine whether the couri
shall recommend a pardon for. nil I
lugs. Under California Iflw a sec
ond offender cannot apply for a
minion without a recommendation
from the supreme court. Governor
C. ( . Young has said he would con
sider the two cases together. He
recently denied them a pardon.
Excess Drinkinq Admitted
The aged waiter, flanked by law
yers. bis own and those of Mooney
and Hillings, opened his testimony
by saying he was now In a framo
Continued on Page 6, Story 3
NORBLAD ACTS ON
DEER SEASON PLAN
f AuoHntnl Press leaned Wire)
SALEM. Ore.. July 20. With the
object or forestalling the inconven
ience caused In former years by
postponing the deer hunting sea
son as a precaution against for
est fires just about the time
sportsmen are ready to take to thf
wnods Governor Norblad ban call
ed a conference at the Multnomah
hotel, Portland, for next Friday
evening. Meeting with the gover
nor will he State Forester Lynn F.
Cionemiller and representatives of
sport men's organizations.
If the season is such that II ftp
pears to lie necessary to keep the
forests closed to hunting during
the season, which normally opens
September IS. "the governor hopes
to make arrani?ementH whereby
the c lowing proclamation can bo Is
sued, some time In advance of thai
date, This will leave the situa
tion, It Is explained, so that only
an extraordinary emergency would
necessitate the order after hunt
ors have made nil preparations to
enler the woods.
NARCOTIC RINGS
IN U. S. DRAG NET
(Aurv1st1 Press leased Wire)
WASHINGTON. July 2f). Harry
J. AmslIiiKer. acting director of
narcotics, announcer) today divi
sion agents had arrested the ring
leaders nf several ?angs who bav4
been Inrtlng millions of dollar?
worth, of narcotics into this conn
try rrom Turkey.
The Investigation began about
two months ato when an acent of
one of the rincs In Washington
offered to sell Illicit drugs to a nar
cotic acefit.
Agents then posed as peddlers
with the rest) It they traced nar
cotlrs comlne- Into the Atlantic sea
board lo a Turkish ource.
The narcotics director said one
rlne had Import od more than
ttoonftOft In narcotics each year
and smugglers as much.
TO OFFICIALS
VOU XXIXNO.
COURT HEARS HIS
TALE OF PERJURY
IN MOONEY CASE
JOHN MAC DONALO
Hefore the supreme court of
California. John MacDonald, re
cently arrested In Hultlmore, Is to
day recanting his testimony of 12
years uko that helped to Hend Tom
Mooney and Warren Billings to
prison for life as tho men respon
sibly for the preparedness day
bombing In San Francisco. Mac
Donald claims he waa coached by
police An Identify tho two accused
men uftor their arrest. He declar
ed he was conscleuce-Hlrlcken over
his perjury and would willingly
suffer the consequences. Mnoney
yesterday petitioned the court to
attend today's bearing. Ills request
was denied, tho court stating it
waa concerned solely with the
story of MacDomild. . . .
(AfsoclHti-J I'ri'na LoikkhI Wire)
Kit IK, Pa., July 211. The slone.
boat George J. Whalen foundered
In Lake Kile today, carrying fif
teen of her crow, down with her.
Six seamen were saved,
Tho ship turned over, apparently
with liltle warning, alx miles off
Dunkirk, N. Y., at 12:30 a. m.
The crew of the steamer Amasa
Stone, of tho PIckandsMather
fleet, picked up hIx members of the
VVIialen's crew. Cuptaiu W. H.
McNeil of the Amnsa Stone said
lie heard I he cries of several men
in the water but was able to find
and save only six.
The rescued men said the b'i'
remained afloat upside down for
at least half an hour after over
turning and many members of the
crew were able stay on top of It
until It suddenly dropped from
sight, pitching them Into the wa
ter. HEAT GOES TO 113
THEN DISAPPEARS
fA.Mtr-1i.lrcl I'rcMi lsnv Wire)
CIIICAOO, July 29. Tho lioat,
inakliiK u f i tin I ImrniiiK Kt'xturo V"
li'idiiy I hut will iiii'n ui y rncki-l-
Ine iih IiIkIi ii m in. Iiiih lucki'il Hh
lull lii'twiM-n Iiu li-RH mill WHiiippr
pil nu iiy ' hi-rorn I lie mull of iin
AlHHkn ii rnnl wiivp.
Itr'iiilhiKH nf 112 inui 111 octiii--r-Pd
In Hi'vpriil IIIIihiIh roiiitiiiini
tli'H. Konliirky rpporlpil 113 at
MnwIltlK tliPPll. Willi tpmiicnilillPH
nf 1117 nt Adhlmiil 'mill I.iiiiIkvUIp.
St. Louis Inui 10S.
Go to ReedBport Mm. A. D?iwe
mid iliilllllliT h'ft vi.'plpnluv fnr
TlpPilnpni-t lo vlnlt wllh Mr. Dhwp,
who In In Hip Piuplny nf thp South
pro I'ju-lflr rnnipiuiy 111 Hull rlly
1
' - nmniin- .
FlUffl PERISH
IAI LAKE DISASTER
Lowman Defends Ban on Russian
Wood Against Barrage of Protest
WASHINGTON. July 2. Sec
retary Lowmitn. after hearing pro
tests by representatives of the Am
(org Trnding cornorallon. official
soviet business firm, airalnst the
exclusinn of Itussiitn ntilpwood, to
day said Hint no evidence Imd been
produced lo show the pnlpwond
uh not produced by convict la
bo. This was the biils for exclud
ing the ptdnvvood. Representatives
of stcnmshlp owners, stevedore or
ganizations and cbnrterers added
tholr protects to those mado by
th Russians.
Lownnn told the dcletriitlon t'o
tnw mnile It m?dntorv that roods
produced In whole or In pnrt bv
convict lah mirl b dented
trance to th! country. H sM
when such evidence was presented
Work Along
WEATHER YESTERDAY
HiRliest temperature yesterday 85
Lowest temperature last nlnht 52
Precipitation, last 2-1 hours 0
Total precip. for month T
Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1929 9.75
Relative humidity 6 p. m. ( ) .'a
97 OF THE EVENING NEWS
R-100, With R. S. Booth iri
Command, Expects to
Reach Its Goal in
Sixty Hours.
Smaller and Slower Than
German Rival Journey
Trail Blazer for
Colonies Link.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS IN
FIELD OF AVIATION
British dirigible R-100 sailing
from Kugland for Montreal.
M. D. Smith, noted as 'the
"safe and sane" flyer, dies In a
crash in the 1.1th year of his
aeronautical career.
New York and St. Louis en
durance planes soar on in ef
forts to establish new iecofus.
Air derbylsts start final half
from Los Angeles to Detroit.
One cracks his plane, but es
capes injury.
(AwtoHntcd Vronn lawi Wire)
LONDON, July 29. Tho glanC
dirigible R-100 beading Tar out to
sea on her voyage to Montreal, re
ported her position at 7 o'clock this
evening, llrltlsh summer time, (I
p. m.. K.S.T.), as 200 miles west oC
the coast of Ireland.
! "Nothing of interest to report,
oVeryone now settled down to nor
mal routine, nebulous clouds 1800
feet and good visibility. Flying at
2.100 feet. Position two 'hundred
miles west of the west coast of
Ireland." said The message.
From the R-lOO's messago It ap
peared she was flying in a south
westerly direction and would soon
be over the steamship lane be
tween Fastnet and Cape Race.v
f Awiorlntml Trrm Lcaard Wire)
LONDON, July 29. The Hrltlah
dirigible R-100, Canada-bound, wan
out to sea this afternoon about 30
miles from the nor thKves tern tlp
of Ireland, running into rather ad
verse winds.
The dirigible reported 1 o v
clouds and adverse winds but
otherwise everything waa proceed
ing excellently. -
.60 Hours' Time Set
BELFAST, Irejand. Julv 29.--Hugging
the west corist of Scotland
t oder lo avoid adverse winds,
Mm British dirigible R-100 at noon
'Mlpv nmking progress toward
i'" Ik-brides on her journey from
Carding'on to Montreal.
Tho dirigible was reported mnk-'
ing approximately fifty knots. Com
mander R. S. Hooth hud estimated
the Journey to Canada would re
quire sixty hours, which would
Continued on page 6. 8ory 4
BOOZE PARALYSIS
HITS CUDAHY SCION
(Aiiirwlatwt Prow Iaiwd Wire)
LOS ANOKLKS, July 2!. MU
chacl Cudahy, scion of the wealthy
Chicago packing family, today is
recovering from paralysis of hU
lower limbs, the result. bhysIclansT
said, of drinking poisonous liquor.
When first taken to the hospital
I he doctors said Cudahy was par
alyzed from the waist down.' Yes
terday he was able to move hU
feet and bend one kne slightly.
Cudahy previously had been In
volved In events for which 11111101
was blamed. He waa arrested a
year ago for driving while intoxi
cated alter Ills automobile had
Mtruck another and was fined
?r.ono. . . . ;
to the treasury It had no recourse,
save to dny permission to land
such cargoes.
Representative.-! of the Interna
tional Paper compmiy also asked
: that the order barring pulp wood
; be rescinded. They said they had
purchased larue amounts of pulp
twood in tmod faith and they need
'. ed It In their business,
I It was arsuod that American
I newspapers require a higher erado
1 of pulp wood than Is produced here
or In Canada tmd that it had been
found that Russian and Swedish
puln wood filled these require
ments. Other representative asked that
the order be held un sixty or nlnetv
dnvn to avoid ennrmou loe to
""hipownerq and chnrtorort declar
ing Hint the smldene-iq with which
the or'er was Issued would cause
large losses.
A1UNIKLAL lb
1 nrquMimnm ;
ULU 1 Mini IUI1
OF DIRIGIBLE
i