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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1936)
I Gridiron Warriors Are Beginning Their Seasonal Attack on the Sports Spotlight, With Old Man Baseball Trying to Hold Out Until the World Series THE WEATHER Humidity 6 p. m. yesterday .12 Highest temperature yesterday 91 Lowest temperature lust night 51 I'iPcipliation for 21 limns I) I'reelp. since first of month 92 Kxcess since Sept. 1, mail IB Probably Cooler Tuesday. ate RESOLUTIONS They're coming from the na (ioiiul Legion rally this week, and they'll be Important to the na tloit at large. becauHe the Le gion barks Its wonts with action. Watch NEWS-REVIEW wire re ports. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY VOL. XL NO. 44 OF ROSEBURG Ri (ft , Vjfc . ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1936. VOL. XXVI NO. 124 OF THE EVENING NEWS FKIS1 m lAJU I SNAS mm Editorials . . On the Day's N ews By FRANK JENKINS pHESE words are written on Constitution Day, after listen ing to a service club address by a Southern Oregon business leader. His talk contained food for ser ious thought by all of us in these disturbed times when no one knows one day what new scheme will be sprung on us the next. THE constitution of the United States, the speaker pointed out, was framed by serious, liberty loving mo n who sought above all other things to guard the people of this new nation against LOSS of their liberties. The framers of our constitution were wise and. able men who bad seen the liberties of common peo ple in the old world DESTROYED through seizure of arbitrary pow er by absolute monarchs. (Dicta tors is the word we use in this present-day world for the name thing.) These men were determined that no such thing should ever happen In America, and they fram ed the constitution accordingly. I TNDER the protection of this constitution, we have built in America a notion in which com mon, ordinary people have a great er measure of liberty and oppor tunity than ever was known in the world before. We have reached higher average standards of hu man comfort and happiness than the world ever knew before. So wide have been our liberties, so great have been our comforts, so high have been our standards of living that distressed people have flocked to our shores from all over the earth to SHARE our blessings. For generations, GETTING TO AMERICA has been the greatest good fortune that could befall the (Continued on page 4.) ONE KILLED, FIVE MEDFORD. Sept. 21. (AP) Miss Ullth Ilerry. 20. of Klninuth Falls lsdend and five oilier south ern Oregon residents wero taken to an Ashland hospital as a result of an automobile accident on the Pacific highway near Jackson Hot Springs Saturday niffht. Miss Berry, who Incurred a broken neck and Internal Injuries, died shortly after arrival at the hospital. The Injured: Miss I.uella Van Zlle, Medfnrd, fractured jaw. A. h. llrndiihaw. Klnninth Falls, owner of (lie car, fractured hip. James French, Medford, driver, body contusions nnd scalp wounds. Fred Unush, CCC member, Med ford, broken leg and fractured thigh. A cowboy known as "Happy Jack," minor Injuries. State police said the automobile apparently left the road ut a curve and struck a power line pole. Thousands of Students Start to Classes in Oregon Higher Schools (By the Associate! Press, The vonguard of nearly 9.000 more students at Oregon institu tions of higher education began the trek to eludes or registration desks today. More than 2.000 an swerpd the mil to the fnll term a seven schools a wepk ago. Prpllmlnary registration figures nt Institutions In which work al ready Is underway indicated today that the lit pnr cent state-wide en rollment Incrense, which appeared ns a probability in an Associated Press survey two weeks ago, would be alined. The five state schools and two denominational Institutions start ing today Included: Oregon SUte College Estimated reeistration In excess of 3.600. (Preliminary figures already Indi cate nn Increase of 11 per cent In male enrollment.) University of Oregon Estimat Winston Man B. E. BRIDGE MEETS DEATH Driver of Other Auto Not Held by Police; Another Wreck Results in Fine of $100. Week-end auto accidents in Douglas county resulted In the death of Benjamin Ellsworth Bridge, 58, of Winston, serious in juries to Mrs. Willis R. Thomason of Jacksonville and minor injuries to Miss Ihelma Judd of McKinley. Bridge died at Mercy hospital late Saturday night, following a collision of his automobile near the Winston bridge with a car driven by Rex Cornelius, 20, of Coqullle. Mrs. Thomason was hurt In a collision near Azalea, Raymond Steckter of Agnew, Calif., being fined $100 here today on a reck less driving charge growing out of the accident. The accident In which Mr. Bridge was futally hurt occurred late Saturday night as he was re turning to his home from Rose burg. As he was making the turn into the Winston road off the Pa cific highway, his car was struck by the northbound machine driven by Cornelius. The shock drove Bridge's light roadster over the high fill, and it fell a distance nt about 20 feet, , Mr. Bridge was thrown out' and death apparently resulted from a head Injury and shock - Miss Judd, 17, riding with Cor nelius, was cut about the face when she was thrown Into the windshield, and was taken to the hospital where her injuries were treated. Cornelius Not Held Cornelius was not held by Cor oner II. C. Stearns, or stnte and county officers who Investigated the accident. Mr. Bridge was born April 24, 1877, in Wisconsin, nnd came to Oregon from Kansas In 1010. lie was married October 17, 1RD7. In Nebraska, to Rosella 11. Webster, who survives. He also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Jessie II. Dewey. Anchor, nnd four sons, Vivian. Ivan and Daniel II. Bridge, all of Wilbur, and Douglas Bridge, West Fir. Ore. The body has been removed to the Douglas Funeral home where it is being held pending the com pletion of funeral arrangements. Woman Seriously Hurt Mrs. Thomason, a resident , of Jacksonville, was hurt. In an ac cident nenr Azalea, when the car (Continued on page fi TOWNSENDERS O. K. MAHONEY AND MOTT EUGENE, Sept. 21. (AP) Candidates who pledged support to the Townsend plnn in their an swers to questionnaires circulated by Townsend clubs in Lane coun ty received endorsements at the mass meeting held here yesterday. Willis Mahoney wan endorsed for United States senator and James V. Mott was endorsed for congress. For the state legisla ture C. F. Hyde, Ralph I-alrd and Dr. Orvllle Wjaller received en dorsements. All endorsed candidates announc ed they would support the Town send plnn. club officials here said. ed registration about 3,000, baspd on the 8 per cent gain anticipated for nil state schools. Oregon Normal. Monmouth Es timated mgistration 600. or sllghtlv mnre than 10 ppr cpnt over 103f. Southern Oregon Normal. Ash land Estimated registration 375 to 400. compared with 33 last year. Host em Oreeon Normal. Ta Ora"iIe No Individual estimate available, but officials anticipate a "strong enrollment." Last year's wai 345. Willamette University, Salem A slight Increase expected over the enrollment of 6S3 In 193B. Pacific University, Forest Grove Estimated registration around 200. an Increase of 25 to 30 per cent. Schools opening last week In rludpd Llnfleld. Albany, Albany at Portland. University of Portland. Reed. Pacific college. Oregon In atttute of Technology. N COLLISION Roosevelt Accepting Support of Elements Aiming at Overthrow Of U. S. System, Hearst Declares NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (AP) William Randolph Hearst, 73-year old operator of 25 newspapers, published today "a reply to the president" iu which he suid he had shown Mr. Roosevelt receives "the support of . . . enemies of the American system of government." The statement was cabled by the vacationing Hearst from Amster dam, a day after the White House in a statement said "a certain no torious newspaper publisher" was attempting "to make it appear that the president passively accepts the support of alien organizations hos tile to the American form of gov ernment." The memorandum said "such articles are conceived in malice and born of political spite." Hearst's "reply" followed his newspapers publication of an ar ticle asserting Russia and the communist party of the United Status were taking part in the presidential campaign "on the side of the new deal." Browder Refutes The White. House made no com ment beyond Its original statement. but Earl Browder, communist can didate for president, said: "The Hearst-Landon cam pa i gn must indeed be weakening if it needs sucU desperate lies to bol ster it up." WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (AP) Six officials of the Railway Au dit and Inspection company were indicted today by a federal grand jury for their refusal to testify Au gust 21, before the LaFollette sen atorial committee investigating al leged civil liberties violations In labor disputes. Each official was , separately charged with "contumacy" on two counts, under a law passed at the last session of congress. They w ere accused of "willfully, knowingly and unlawfully" failing to appear at the committee's hearing and, secondly, of failing to produce records subpoenaed by the investi gators. Those Indicted were: V. . Groses, president of the Industrial Detective firm; W. Boone Groves, vice president. James Ehlair, secretary-treasurer, and J. C. Boyer, operative, all of Pittsburgh; L. Douglaa Rice, vice president and general manager of the Philadel phia ofrice, and Robert S. Judge, New York attorney. Conviction for the contumacy would carry a penalty of from $100 to $1,000 ft no and imprisonmpnt for from one to 12 months. The mandatory jail sentence could he suspended at the discretion of the trial judge. The committee announced It would resume public hearings to morrow In Its inquiry into activi ties of the railway audit and In spection company and its nffiltate, the central industrial service com pany. HEAT IS HANDICAP TO DEER HUNTERS BEND, Ore., Sppt. 21. (API Deer hunters, returning today, at tributed the general poor luck to unseasonably warm weather In the interior of Oregon on the opening day of the season yesterday. The tpmperature was above 90 in the Fremont, Deschutes and Ochoco forests. Because of the heat numerous partlps were forced to break up af ter bagging only one deer in order to get It to refrigeration. No hunting accidents were re ported but many traffic accidents occurred. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Peter son of Portland were In a loral hoa pftal ns a rpsult of an accident on the McKenzie highway near Sis ters. Their machine skidded from the road and was demolished. P. POWELL DIES AT VETS HOSPITAL Frank P. Powell of Hood Rivr, who has been receiving treatment at the veterans administration hos pital here, died Sunday. The body was removed to the Roseburg Un dertaking company parlors ppndtng the receipt of instructions from relatives. Killed as Autos Crash Browder recalled a May 20 speech in which he said "we do not commit ourselves to Roosevelt" through "a united front with work ers who support Roosevelt." "We do not and will not take any responsbillty for" Roosevelt, Browder suid he asserted at that time. ' A aidelight arose In Pittsburgh, where Hearst-operated radio sta tion WCAE announced it would carry three subsequent radio ad dresses by Browder after cancel ing a network broadcast by the communist candidate Aug. 12. An official of the station said counsel had advised acceptance of the broadcasts in view of communica tion s act provisions requiring "equal opportunities" of the air for all candidates for public office. F. O. R.'s Acts Cited i Hearst in his "reply to the presi dent" expressed a desire to "cor rect Mr. Roosevelt's misstate ments." "I have not stated at any time whether the president willingly or pinwiltinply received the, support of the Karl Marx socialists, and Frankfurter rati teals, communists and anarchists, the Tuwell bol sheviks and the Richberg revolu- (Continued on page 6) EYE ALIEN HERESY CLEVELAND, Sept. 21. (AP) Newton D. Baker, world-war-time secretary of war, nailed the Ameri can Legion today as the guardian of American principles of liberty" in nn International situation "that may fill the stoutest heart with concern." To thousands of Legionnaires, Baker described the rise of "strange philosophies" in other countries of the world and said "you will find your fellow citizens looking moro and more to you for guidance." "If the American Legion has one mission above another it is to see that the principle of liberty, of in dividual liberty Is not surrendered in deference to nay political heresy. Baker said. 'I he former war secretary said 'It Is possible to find at least a half dozen countries armed to the teeth, which have embraced the philosophy that it - is permissible for them to exhaust resources of science and united action for econ omic purposes." The inescapable consequence of the adoption of that philosophy, he said, "is that the people surren der the principles of liberty and submit themselves to dictator ship." 'It seems to me that the prob lem of the Legion now is u rela tively simple one," Baker said. W hen the war broke out there was but one thing to do get ready for It. But now Is a time of peace, when strange heresies, political and economic, are abroad iu the world. Wo will probably find somewhere a great deal lo which we will attach ourselves. It is not enough to have a vague no tion that America is all right, that (iod takes care of children, drunk eu men and nations." JOBLESS INSURANCE PENALTY EFFECTIVE SALEM, Sept. 21. (API The six per cent penalty for delinquent payments to tin unemployment in surance fund went Into eftect lo- day and wilt be charged against about five per cent of the employ ers In the state. Collections lme been made by about 95 per cent of those employing four or nunc workers, the commission an nounced. The penalty will be for non-pay-mpnt for the first six months of the year. Administrator I. A. Bull more said about B.uuO emplocrH, representing 1"0,A00 workers had paid in more than $!ti0,0"0 to date. DRUNKEN DRIVER RECEIVES PARDON SALEM, Sept. 21. (AP) Gov ernor Martin issued a conditional pardon today to Harold A. Dixon, sentenced to 90 days In the Clacka mas county jail and fined $2.r0 for driving while intoxicated. The pardon was granted upon information Dixon was In HI health. CEOF PLANNED BY ROOSEVELT Two Committees Named by President to Solve Need of Offsetting Drought Losses. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (AP) Acting under a mandate from President Roosevelt, officials speeded plans today for an "ever normal granary" system of crop insurance nnd a long-time program designed to combat drought on the great plains. The president announced the ap pointment of two committees to work out a permanent drought and land use program" for submis sion to the next cougross. Secretary Wallace heads tho now five-man committee to work out a plan of "all rink" crop insurance in cooperation with national form or ganizations. Morris L. Cooke, rural eleetrlfl cation administrator, was named chairman of a special committee of eight to report by January 1 on a long term program for tho ef ficient utilization of the resources of the great plains area." In a letter to his committee the president said: "The time has come to work out permanent measures guarding iarmers and consumers agatiiHt dis asters of both kinds (price col lapses resulting from surpluses and disappearance of foreign mar kets, and failure of crops duo to drought). Crop Insurance and a system of storage reserves should operate so that the surpluses of fat years could be carried over for use in the lean yearn." Limited Start Advised The .president suggested it "may be found wise to limit the appll cation of the plan the firm year to one or two major crops. "There should be no question he said, "that the welfare of the entire nation would be served by Including, as keystones on our agri cultural policy, crop Insurance and storage of reserves along with con servation of soil and water, better land use, and Increased furm in come. It appeared today that crop Jn- t Continued on page 6) MARY PICKFORD TO WED, FRIENDS SAY irni.i.vwnnn fniif Sent 21 t A 11 Mni-v PlWriirl 11 ilni (I lot I to day tha,t she recently said "I'm not cmnteed that Is. not yet" and ninvn nnintiv ti-IpiwIh nrn nt'PiMCL lntr Unit uhn will itinrrv 1'lmrten "Buddy Kogers, nanusome orcnea Ira lnnilf.i- uittiin tliren Won h ft A m.nmntlv a a a rnRillt of HlO conversation In which she 'made this stnlenipnt, the inner circle of her acquaintances "set the date" and named one of two placea i.r,r- t)w. uoJfllmr will IllltP IllllCP. Either Hollywood or Now York will be the scene or the ceremony, It was stated, and the first week nt netdfwti- iu lh niillriiiuled Minn This, her Intimates said, will be Just before she sails for Knglarid is FROM HEADLINES By D nor on Richmond "70,000 Nimrods Will Seek Deer1 When the autumn leaves are Tallin' and the deer are in the tzlnn, 11 ml you take your gun hunt in down the road, around the bend; when you see the b tl she movfn', and you blood Is surglu fnM, just you Ktop and look and 1 1 h t p n, p'rups bieezo fH sweep Ill' past ; and per il a p s u n o t h e r hunter, Just gooil and liravo as you, is out seeking for his quarry, or in looking :it the view so, before you draw your weapon to bring down the wary deer, JilHt you stop ami think a moment, for perhaps a friend Is nar. It's a thrill to bring the trophy to your home and frienda po di but to kill a fellow bunier will cause grief nnd many a I par. Ho. when you thp bunheH movln and your blood Is pmnplri' bard iiifd you stop and look and listen P'raps, my friend, It Is your pan! ml-. BE PEACEFUL, BUT DC GUARD, LEGION URGED Nations Gone Mad, Murphy Tells Convention; U. S. Defense Should Be War Barrier. 4 Ct.EVKI.AND. Sept. 21. (AP) National Coinmumler Ray Murphy cnlled 111 ISth annual convention of the American lA'Blon to order today setting it on a previously charted course of universal peace. After the Ilov. Thomas IX Ken nedy, national chaplain, delivered the invocation liov. Jlarlln l.. Ilavey of Ohio cave tho first wel coming address. Gov. Dnvey launched an nttacK on the Veterans of Future Wars, which he descrlhed ns an organiza tion of university students de signed "lo make a inarltory of the thlnes you fought for. He drew applause with tne re mark, "tho Veterans or Iulture Wars were organized to sneer at the service of the men who risked their all: millions of men resent that sneer." "They express n disrespect for the things wo stood for; perhaps it is because they were ill their cradles and they do not under stand." . u. S. Senator Dennett u. UlnrK, pasj' national ' commander, said 1936 probably wns the gi'efttest year in the history of the Amen can Legion." The groat climax of this year year wero the efforts of Command. (Continued on page 6) BUST DEALS HAVANA, Sept. 21. (AP) Hundreds of prisoners jammed Ha vnna's city jail today an police, aided by cabinet officials, pushed investigation of a dynamito blnst which killed four persons and wrecked two buildings. Informed aut horltles expressed belief the explosion wns plnnned by Spanish residnnlH who became angry over publication of Spanish civil war news iu two Havana newspapers, The blast wrecked tho plant of the newspaper El Pals, Police pro- vented dynamiting of tho officea of the newspaper Dlarlo de la Marina by breaking wires attach ed to l.ono Hticks of dynnmite out side the hitlers establishment. At least 20 were sent to the hos pitals. Only slight hope for recov ery of some of tho Injured was ex pressed by physiclnns. In addition to the npwspappr plant, the blast demolished a Cuth ollc church across the street from the El Pals offices. WEEK-END MISHAPS KILL TWO IN LANE EI'C.KNE. Sept. 21. (AP) Two deuths were cauHPd by nccldents In I.ane county over tho wppk-end one by drowning, tho oilier by burning. Donley Hedell, fi, Yachnta, drown ed In the mill pond at the Lewi; Lumber company mill nbovp Iex ter. while Mrs. Mabel Wright, f.3 Ouk (irove, filed In a local hoKpital Sunday from burns received hit Saturday In a trailer In a nearby an I o camp. Mrs. Wright was preparing menl on a pasollno stove In the auto trailer Saturday evening when her dreH caught fire. o WORK FOR MINING MEET HERE PLANNED PORTLAND. Sept. 21. (AP) Ormond R. Itean, chairman of the state plnnnihg board, nit PI ntten tlou would be focused nn the ques Hon of mining surveys for south ern Oregon and the proposed atate bureau of geology and mining, a the mining conference at Rope burg October 3. Delpgates will Iiifcppct tho Doug las county mineral survey, siKin orod jointly by tho WPA and the 1 Mint' In n county planning commls Mori, fteun said he pxpected fl laigp attendance from all parts of southern Oregon, Pacific Coast Bank Deposits Set New High RAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. (AP) More money Is on deposit than ever before In Pacific coast history. That was the condition of the large coast city banks today, but bankers show no great enthusiasm over this record. They have no de mand from business for funds that is commensurate with the supply and putting these deposits to work Is all-important to the stock holders. Tho record deposits confronted the American Rankers association, opening a convention here today, with one of the most perplexing of the problems facing the country's financiers how to invest the funds? Tho deposit total In the far ! west's city banks wns $1,884,000,000 last Wednesdny. when the federal reservo bank of San Francisco ma:!o Its survev, the results of which were made public today. Ordinarily the city bank deposits have run In the neighborhood of 40 per cent of the total deposits of the Paciric slope. Thus the Indica tions nre that deposits west of the Rockies run well over 4 billions, possibly over 41 billions, and bouio where around one-tenth of the na tional deposits, lately estimated to be in the vicinity of 4fi billions. Reflecting the problem of em ployment of the funds, there hnvo been only small Increases In loans during the lact yenr. This small Xiao, however. Is encouraging, nnd was the first significant rise since tho banks made vigorous efforts during the depression to collect loans. i HAVOC 1 TEXAS Homeless Along Colorado River Thus Far 1,500; Damage 5 Million. RROWNWOOD, Texas, Sept. 21. (AP) The flood croRt of the Colorndo river panned between San Saba and Lomela todoy as the deT structlve waters rolled southward. Adding steadily to the 1,500 per sons already nomelesa, and to prop erty damage of moro than $5,000, 000, the swollen stream reached a stngo of 62 feet two feet higher than ever before recorded at the bridge between San Saba and Lo meta. All telephone lines In the San fhihn area were out of service. The death list remained at two. Between 200 and 300 persons were driven from their homes In San Saba county and damage to ag riculture alone was placed between $250,000 ond $300,000 by county of ficials. The river raeched a stage of 52 feet ond woh still rising. Tho little town of Rend was de serted. Its score of stores nnd houses vncoted. Water was deep in the streets nnd still rising. Resi dents fled an warnings were broad cast, taking with them many per sonal belongings. At San Angelo where the rain swollen Concho river, a tributary of the Colorndo, wrought tremendous damage last week, tons of debris plied high In the main parts of the cltv were hauler away, Tho Hlo (irande, far to the south of the Colorndo, also was on a rise. Tho highest stage of the year was expected at nrownsvlllo nnd some apprehension was felt for levees at (Continued on page 6) Capital Stock Tax Leads Items as U. S. Revenue Goes Up 75 Million ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (AIM Increases In all but I f or (IS clas sifications' of federal tnxes were shown today to have pushed In ternal revenue receipt for the first two months of this fiscal year $7f,IMlO,nilO over Ihe corresponding l!i:t.r, period. Kinipts for July and AukubI this year were set nt fri42,3fi2, 771 7!i, compared with .Jltifi.fi'lD, nr.n.as for the period a year ago. This IticreaHe occurred even though agricultural adjustment taxes, which provided 2X,ono,ooO In the two l!t.'!f months, were eliminated under a supremo court decision hist January. Largest receipts from a single lew were listed under the capital stock tn. with S1U9.I2s.12K.44 for ihe lfi:tfi period, compared with jsr, 3Hri.iiui .io in 19:15. Liquor tax receipts Increased y INFLICTED ON IT.F Maqueda, Key City, to Seej Next Fight; Survivors of Alcazar Blasting ..' . Keep Up Defense. (Copyright, 193G, by the Associated Press ) T A L A VERA DE LA HEINA, Spain, (Delayed) By courier tq Franco-Spanish Border, Sept. 21. -Massed forces of the Spanish gov ernment failed today to halt tho drive of General Franco's lnsur gent army, menacing Madrid along the main Maqneda highway. Split into four columns, the m surgents expected to seize Ma quedn, key point on the highway. in a matter of days, and then -march down the 45 miles of excel; lent roadway to Madrid. Government reinforcements con stnntly were coming up, but the dofondors were unable to bold their lines against charges by Franco's tanks and raids by Ills) almlanes. . ; The government armies left fields Uttered with dead as they fell back on Maqueda for a des porate stand. Madrid's air fleet countered thef Franco offensive with a bombard ment of Talavera, three govern? mont planes dropping 17 bombs on the city before seven lnsurgont pursuit planeB could take off. There wore no casualties In Talavera, and the pursuit planes were roported to have Bhot down one government machine. ; Maqueda Important - Cnpture of Maqueda would place the insurgents In a strategic post, tlon for assnults on both Madrid and Toledo. It is a Junction of two main highways, one leading north east to Madrid, the other south, east to Toledo. Insurgents In tho northwest cap tured Azpeltn, 17 miles west of Snn Sebastian In a victorious drive toward Bilbao, diplomatic dls pntches said. Other columns swept on Azcolta and Motrlco. Government forces wero report ed hampered by lack of atnmuni- (9 sun no panuiwom FAMILY HEAD GUNS THREE, KILLS SELF VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 21. (AP)- Three persons were In a serious condition today following a family quarrel yesterday during which. Police Chief F. B; Osmond, said, Philip Van Laeken, 75, shot the trio and then took his own life, , Van Laeken's wife Teresa, 65, and Earl .lenney, 27, were believ ed past the crisis but the condi tloi of the daughter, Oermalne Van lneken, 2(i, was Btlll critical, .lenney Ik the fiance of Miss Van Ijiieken. , The shooting took place (n the family home. TENMILE WOMAN GETS 4-POINT BUCK W. 11. "Bud" Meredith claimed first hunting honors for tho Dll lard vicinity Sunday, when ho knocked over a large buck at 9 a, m. Ilo Jumped the deer In a wooded portion of his own ranch. At Tenmlle Mrs. Paul Dempsey Is ahead of her husband. Mrs. Dempsey dropped a four-point about 11 a. m., whllo the best her husband could get was a forked horn. substantially, being listed nt $11t,. ri27.m7.44 and 91.4r,a.2S3.18 for the l!t:i nnd l:ir periods respectively. Revenue from tho excise tnx on Imported distilled spirits climbed from SI.H3.1.7S8 In July nnd August Inst yenr to SI.5S4.sn7 for the cur rent year. The excise tax on do mestic distilled spirits rose from S2l.SK3.snfi to S33,fl(15.4l7, and In creases also were shown In most other categories of liquor taxation. Aggregate tobacco tax receipts likewise pointed upward from SS8, 3:11.127.08 to $!t7.r,3!l.D12.62. manu facturers excise tax revenues ros from Siiil.l7n.inri to $82,450,328 and miscellaneous tax proceeds rose rrom $15,102,057 to $17,301,499. Among the decreases for the twf months this yenr under last year were revenues from domestic and Imported wine levies, chewing and smoking tobacco, and crude petro leum processed. . E OH
