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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1937)
America's "Good Neighbor" Policy Will Be Generally Emulated Abroad When Racial Attrition Is Relieved by the Creation of Several More Oceans. fttstetta THE WEATHER H tub est temperature yesterday : lowest tciuiieratiiiH last night Precipitation h)T24 lumrs Precip. since first of niomh Precip. from Sept. k, litsu 28. Deficiency sinco Kit, 1, liKJtf 4 Not much change. BEAR GROWLS HuBiiH warns Jupon to stay out, of Siberia uir :Ulma ftwDership of disputed i; I u nils $ii the Amur river, it's J.tpnit's riR:t move. W3mt will il bo? Watch for the big news. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY VOL. XU NO. 63 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1937. VOL. XXVINO. 293 OF THE EVENING NEWS (Ml U n fUl (MllaY 1J ITU mwiiimiir hii n n inijmmm MOOT Mm 3 3 Editorials On the Day's N ews By. FRANK JENKINS TPIUCHK'S always some new me . cliauical wrinkle to exclaim about. Now It's an electric, truf fle counter that records passing automobiles anil trucks hut doesn't record pedestrian. Two parallel beams of infrn red IlKhl (which is invisible to the eye) uro projected across the highway. An automobile Inter rupts both of these beams, and the counter works. A pedestrian interrupts only one, and the coun ter doesn't work. Simple, isn't It? OOM1C ask: thoughtless people piny "Why count traffic, any- way? The answer is that places whom traffic is persistently heavy re quire one kind of road. Places whore traffic isn't so heavy re quire another kind. Before the engineers start in to design roads, they want to know the kind of job the rond will be called upon to do. I pure traffic count! up. "TJCT," other thoughtless people u will suy, "these mechanical traffic counters throw HUMAN traffic counters out of Jobs, don't they?" They do. But they make 11 pos sible to do a lot more traffic count ing. ' "' TICCE machines In modern au- tomobile factories take the place of thousands of men, of course. Hut they make it possible to produce MORE CARS. And as more cars are produced the price goes down, so that people can nf ford to BUY more cars. So, in the Ions run, the ma chines M A K K WORK Tor human beings. Instead of taking il away front them. AS MACIUNKS make possible more production, they make possible HKJHKR PAY for those who produce. The man with a pick and a shov el ami a wheelbarrow can't earn a (Continued on page 4) IS PUB T MOSCOW, July 10. (AP) Two more soviet polar flights to the United States have been planned, one to begin as soon as weather Is favorable and the second to lol low probably within a month, it was disclosed today. The success of last month's hop to Vancouver, Wash., Inspired completed plans for the additional flL'hts. The famous soviet long distance flier, Mikhail (iromoff. and two compuulons, will comprise the first crew. Sfglsmund Levanevsky, who res cued James Mattern from the Si berian wastes when he cracked up on a world girdling hop several years ago, disclosed that he would make the following flight, -probably before the month Is up. Quick Action to Save PWA Grant For State Capitol PORTLAND, July 10 (AP) The state capitol reconsl ruction commission pushed ;laiis for addi tional development authorized by thP Inst legislature today, spurred hv the necessity of quick action to save the PWA grant of ft'-n nn i lor desired new buildings. The commission, after selecting the same architects who designed the new capitol building to pre pare plans, authorized Commis sioner T. H. Banfield of Portland to take options on four blocks in Snlem. adjoining the new capitol, "at the lowest jiossible price." Scope of the immediate construc tion was not definitely determined. The ultimate development an plan ned Includes a library building, additional office pnare and a high way department building. A single building woa suggested Con p SENATL rlS Nevadan Warns Democrats as to Future; Opponents Of Bill Claim Total of 44 Votes. WASHINGTON, July 10 (AP) Senator ALOarran (D-N'ev.) challenged the democratic leader ship today to throw him out of the parly for opposing the Roose velt court hill. Carrying on the. opposition at tack against the compromise judi cial reorganization bill in senate debate, the Nevada senator said he did not believe that such a step was the intent of those in charge pr the administration measure, but that if it was, he would "rather go down" than return to the senate. He bluntly warned his party that the day "may eome" when the three electoral votes from Nevada may be needed to "save the demo cratic party." McCarran stood, for his speech, in the same spot from which Sen ator Wheeler opened the opposi tion fight on the bill yesterday, Just a few feci nway from Demo era tic Leader Robinson, who sat listening intently, half turned around to face the Nevada sena tor, i Absolves Roosevelt McCarran said that the court proposal did not come from the president. , "It couldn't have emanated from him," he declared. "He's too big. too grand, too splendid to ever have a bill of this emanate from him. This grows out of a rampant philosophy." Senator Wheeler interrupted to say that when republicans assert ed in the last campaign that the president intended to add justices to the supreme court, democrats quoted Mr. Roosevelt's own words to refute the allegation. McCarran replied by expressing the wish that "Sir. Farley was lis tening to me." Ho asked why Far ley had not told him during the campaign that "there would be a different viewpoint" when McCar ran wanted favors for his state. Saying that In the closing days of the campaign he had toured the far western stales by o'v at the request of democratic headquart ers, McCarran added: "They didn't say to me then, 'When you ask lor something for your state there will be a differ ent viewpoint. Refuses To Crouch Referring again to ibis remark attributed to Farley. McCarran (Continued on page fl PENSION ADVOCATE OUT FOR GOVERNOR SALKM, July 10 (AP) J. W. Morton of Hood River today filed his declaration for governor with the secretary of state. He is a re publican. "I favor a $i0 a month pension for all needv persons fin years of age or over," Ills declaration read. Morton also favors tax and debt exemptions on home property, sound money and a balanced bud get. His name will appear on the ballot at the next republican pri mary election. The declaration was accompan ied by a r-ftfck for inn, the sta tutory filing fee. Additions Urged n infoimal discussion. Couimis iion i K. 1.. Hallon favoring a four Mory structure to contain the li biar, with one floor devoted to jftices. The selection of Trowbridge and Livingston and Francis K. Keally r)f New York tnid Whitehouse and Church of Port! ind as architects eliminated the possibility of a oro posed competition among Oregon architects in the drawing of plans, the commission deeming the time too short for the contest. The award was made with the stipulation that the plans be com pleted in Oregon and satisfactory term'; readied. Ioubt was expressed at the meet ing here Friday that the govern ment would match funds for ad ministrative piirpoaeg. The cost of maintaining the commission to date was estimated at $4ii.ono. IIL OUSTER DARE BY f CHAN t Bill Foe I "Mystery Man of "Mystery Man of iGolf" Arrested o : ft Holdup Seven Years Ago Charged o $ : & Montague False Name, He Admits LOS ANOKI.ES, July 10. (AP) ; riain to refuse to siKll extradition John Montague, no Ionizer the papers. "mvstcrv man or polf," remained In ".Montamie has proven to us that jail today awuiliiiK further (level-1 he is a fine man and a fine sporls oinnents In his Incredible career. man," Clark said. "He has led a ti, ,..,.nii,.rt ni,,iiiiom nr iha 'dean, straiejiifnrwnrd life out fairways and Paul Hunyiin of the links was nrrested on a warrant clun-ifiiiif 1 1 . ii he naiiiciiialed In a roiulliouso holdup near Jay, N. V., , in l3. District Attorney Thomas W MacOounld of Kssex county, N. Y. announced there be would mist) i piocoedlngs to extradite : -J -year-old ! Montague under his admitted real name of ha Verne Moore. The warrant charged that Moore, or Montague, and two other men held up patrons and proprietors of the road house, .slugged one, t!7-year-old Matt Cobb, and escaped with $700. Meekly he posed for photogra pli ers, who for the past year -Have yearned for his picture but fiared fo i' their safely if (hey shot oil". Yet the soft-spoken Montague never used violence in the past in (lis- auaumg uiein nere merely gran- bed the plates, destroyed them and then paid .the camera men for their loss. Montague's legion of friends in : the film colony greeted news of , ahead for a course record. He pick, his nrrest with silence' He was nn.ud qp. disdaining netting urrecord. mueh'ns'm'ystm'y (o themliis close j' His friends tell of his strength; friends, as he was to every one i lmw ho yanked the mints off Jack elne. Praised By Friends. i Georgo Clark, his personal i friend, golf companion and attor- ney. intimated an appeal would be j made to Governor Frank K. Mer- i Four Others to Be Awarded at Meeting of Douglas Board July 29. The Douglas .county education board directing affairs of non-high school territory today announced the award of sixteen contracts for transportation of pupils to and from high schools. The contracts were awarded on bids opened and scanned yesterday. The contracts were as follows: Hoseburg district: Melrose route, I). C. .Morgan ; Garden Valley route, William F. Miller; Deer! Creek runlo, K. C. Nelson; Dillnrd Rice Creek route. Luther Kllison; Gleugary-Winston route, Frank Kl lison. Lookingglas district: Brock way route, Aiuiirose Hut f man. Myrtle Creek district: North Mynie route, H. H. Ady; Houin .Mrtle route, scbool district iso. Missouri Bottom route, Fred Neal; KucKlcs route, .Mrs. (. lv Weeks. Camas Valley district: Olalla loop route, U. U Jonnson. icidole district: Kiddie loop route, Let a Itall. .sutlierlln district: Dendy route. Lenoir Grubbu; air Oaks rouje. schojl district No. 130; Millwood route, Charles Solomon; Nonpa reil route, Rudolph Davis. Another meeting of the hoard will be held Thursday, juiy LM. at which time contracts on the Upper Olalla stub route. Cow creek route Into Glemlale, the Anlauf route ii to Drain and the Gazley route Into Canynnvllle Kill lie let. All on tractH for routes into Glide. Dnyn Creek and lieedsport have another year to run. Oakland routes are now handled by the school district through recent consolidations. EX-ROSEBURGERS INJURED IN WRECK Mrs. H. L. Marsters of Salem suf fered three broken ribs and deep cuts on the face and head and Mr. Marsters received a kneecap in- Jury in an automobile accident re-; cently. Judge R. W. Marsters re ported today, following his return from a visit to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Marsters. former rsl' lents of Jtoseburg, were on their; tray from Salem to Itlodgett wheni a car speeding up behind thern on a sharp turn struck their automo- bile and drove it into a truck which they were following. Mrs. Marsters was thrown Into the windshield. Defies M" Arrested! hero. Once iiKiiln stories of the phIk- malic Montauuo bloomed forth Home are true, oiners are iiiinnsi unbelieveable. Host of them have ! their locale at the famous hake side Rolf club, favored spot of the Innvin r,,IIt- Oeorgn Vou F.lni, former national amau-nr cnainpioii ami hum a top flight golfer, has repeatedly pro claimed Montague (he "bpst golfer in the world," with a t.einendous drive anil uncanny putting ability. Feats Recalled. The time Montague routed Ring Crosii.y is tvpical. and true. They set out to play IS holes, Crosby us ing regular clubs. Montague a base ball bat, a shovel and rake. Crosby was on in three. Montague batted the ball into the trap with one swing, shoveled it within a fow feet of the pin and holed out in ,hl(,(, llsini, ,ie rnke him, lie an n. hni Playing at Del Monte, Calif, Monliigue reputedly reached tlio last green with two ensv milts OaUle in one playful yank in iho griM room; stuffed bulky (ieorfe llancroft into a locker, or lifted bulkier Oliver (Babe) Hardy on to a piano with one hand, tiio hist doge b.v "trick lifting." HEAT WAVE STILL Northern U. S. Death Toll Reaches 121; Downpour Floods One City. CHICAGO. July 10.- (AP) Tem perature throughout most of the nation moved steadily upward again today in the most protracted hot spell of 1037. Government forecasters saw lit tle chance for a break before Monday in the sultry siege (hut has cost at least 121 lives. Generally, they predicted fair and continued warm weather to day and tomorrow in the northern half of the country. Scattered local liuiiidershowers were forecast hut presaged little relief. While the mercury mounted Into the nineties today, a downpour drove lim residents from their homes in Belle Fourche, S. !)., flood ed ;"(( basements and Impaired elec tric power lines. The highest temperature report ed during the last 24 hours was 101 at Oakes, N. D. Napoleon and Wishek. N. D., each had 103. Warmer weather was in store for the corn belt whom tempera tures in the tipper nineties have prevailed for five da.va. Record-breaking heat gripped New York City for the third con secutive day when thermometers registered !Ki. The stifling weather was blamed Tor eight deaths In the metropolitan area. Sixteen states and Hie District r.f ('otumbiu listed deaths from heat prostration. New York re ported 22 and Michigan IK, not In cluding drownings. The toll In ot hers was: Massaclitmetts, i t ; Pennsylvania. 13; Connecticut. 12; Illinois, 11'; New Jersey, S; Rhode Island, 4; Nebraska, Mlnneota alld Maine, li each; Ohio spd In dian:!, ) each. SAYMcCOLLOCH OR HESS TO BE JUDGE PORTLAND. July 10. (AP) Choice for the appointment of new federal judge for Oregon lies between Claude McColloch of Klamath Falls and Henry Hess of l a Grande, StaV" Representative Vernon I). Bull said on bM return from Washington, U C Itul). who has barked the candl- dacy of Hess, expressed willing - ness to wager that one of the two : men named would ho appointed j within ten days to fill the vacancy . resulting from the death of John McNary. Party EARHAHT HUNT L STAGE Airplanes and Ocean Craft Scout Islands Area; Hope of Finding Lost Pair About Given Up. HONOLULU, July 10AP) Throe navy planes from the bat tleship Colorado were ordered catapulted over the major group of the Phoenix Inlands today hi a search which naval ol'flcora said would probably reveal whether Amelia tCarhart !h still alive. Colorado's searching planea, shooting into the air at 12:3m p. in., eastern .standard time, were directed to sweep over Knderbuiy, Phoenix, itiruie and Sydney is lands. Later they may fly over Canton island. Shore patrols from the mine sweeper Swan were ordered to comb Canton, largest nr die Phoe nix islands, while the planes scout ether possible refuses of Miss Karhait and Fred Noonau, navi gator of hr round-the-world plane, whn have been missing for eight days. Hopes at Low Ebb If Mhese searchers do not re veal trace of the missing aviators, naval officers said there was scant hope of their being, found In 'tire more dramatic' and ' detailed quest by 6 planes from the air craft carrier Lexington. With her aid brood, callable of searching till.Oiio square miles daily, the giant carrier sped to ward the tropic waters in what an increasing number of despair ing officials said privately they thought would he a futile gesture. Today's flights will complete the first thorough search of Is lands, reefs and sandbars of the equatorial re-'iou where Miss Karhart was lost. The. coast guard cutter Itasca continued parall.d In the equator in a methodical search south ward. Three vessels and three nlaiies already in the Hearch have cover ed an area estimated at morn than Hit.oim square miles. While naval officials pubticlv exprfid hope the missing pair would be found, many privately conceded their chances of rescue were practically non-existent, be cause n minute search ot sea and (Continued on page 0) FACE BALM SUIT LOS AN'GKLL'S. July in.- (Apt The threat of suit charging him with stealing the love ir Mae West, screen siren, from her for gotten husband conrrmited James Tiinony, the actress' manager, to day. Avery M. Blount, Los Angeles attorney for Frank Wallace, the "long lost" husband, said he was waiting word from Wallace's New York counsel before pressing Kiicft action "Wo have received no directions to proceed with the alienation of affections suit against Titnony yet." said Blount. "But In case tin; marriage question is not settled, we plan such action. We are ex pecting word from Mr. Wallace's attorney in New York." Mls.4 West finally admitted last Wednesday that slie married Wal lace, sonir-and-dunce man, in Mil waukee, Wis., In 1011. She denied Wallace's claim thai they livi-d to get her four years. Miss West was sflieduh'd ti: ap pear In court yesterday to answei questions about her marriage. Sin did not show mi and the couit inled it was nil right in view of her adniisHiou of the maniu'e. LARCENY CHARGED TO EX-SCHOOL HEAD TILLAMOOK, July 10. (AP) J. 8. Goln, former county school superintendent and principal of the (trade schools, was returned from a)H Angeles by Sheriff J. C. Hoi den to face a larceny by bailee charge. j In Los Angeles he , was engaged as a real estate salesman. He fought extradition proceedings and j after a hearing before Governor I Merrlam of California, was ordered returned. ENTERING ITS I Powe TROOPS QUIT OHIO'S STEEL Tension Eases but Leadere of C.I.O. Lambast Green; Plants in Indiana Still Closed. CLFVKLA.-'D. July 10. (AP) Charges and counter charges re-Vf-rberated through the steel strike zones today as wllhdrawul of troops gave indications of lessen ing tension on the Ohio sector. Some :hio national guardsmen moved out of Akron, O., as quietly us they had entered last Monday. Thi! move as not unnounced of ficially, but an officer said he did not believe I eplaeeiueiitri wero planned. Aroused rpokesmen of the com mit lee tor ind ust run o: gumxa()o:i and Its affiliate, the steel workers organizing committee, replied with stinging phrases to William Green, president of the American Federa tion of Labor, who said in Wash ington Thursday that "stupid blun ders" by the CIO leadership had "lod" the steel strikes. John L. Lewis, CIO chahman. termed Green's statement "drool ings from tint pallid Hps of a trai tor." Philip Murray, chairman of the SWIM! said at Pittsburgh that Green's, criticism, was, "misleading. insipid, weak and vacillating." Charles P. Howard, president of the International Typographical union and secretary of the CIO at Indianapolis, described Green as having the "same form of demen tia as Mr. Hitler." Labor Gets Warning Congress hea rd a wa rn in; from Representative Cox ( I )., Ga. I that ft must guard against a "labor des potism." Cox called on Lewis and the CIO to "purge Its ranks of com munism." The steel strike was quiet on (Continued nn page 6) REBEL AIR FLEET (By the Associated Press) A fleet of Spanish insurgent planes li)0 tri-molored bombers carrying Ions of explosives and l.'iO machiue-g tinning pursuit ships roared across Spain toward Ma drid today to pave the way for a big drive to smash the capital's defenses. The planes attacked a lank-pro-tec led army of 30.ihiu Spanish gov ernment soldiers. Aides to Insur gent General Franco said govern meiit losses were heavy. An official insurgent communi que said :t,ooa government militia men were killed and tl.Oou wound ed In a counter-attack by Insurgent troops In the Brunete sector, U miles west of Madrid. in London, Great Britain again faced the task or finding ways and means of maintaining I lie 27-na-llon non-intervention scheme to prevent arms and men from reach ing either side in the Spanish civil war. Necessity for speedy action was fin iher spurred by the announce ment of the French foreign office that the non-intervention interna tional patrol of the frontier be tween France ami Spain by for eign observers would be lifted b Tuesday unless some compromise plan was evolved by that time Britain is seeking to close the gaps in Hie international naval pa tiol mound Spain caused by t he withdrawal ot German and Italian aishtps. REPORTED BODY IN AUTO NOT FOUND MKDFORD, July 10. --(AP) The state police and sheriff's office searched the Crater Lake National park bnnli yesterday afternoriu un til dark without finding any trace of the dead man reporter) found in an abandoned automobile, by an Indian woman residin;; at Chhn qtiin. The searchers found an ol.'i a band fined enr that rangers re ported had been on a side road for a week. A fui fher check was under way today, and an efiort is being made to locate the original Informant. STRIKE ZONES Accepts Coach Job At Roseburg High I J A James Watts Jas. Watts of Springfield Engaged as Director of Physical Education. James Watts or Springfield. Ore gon, has b i elected physical ed ucation director and senior high school athletic coach, Ihe Rose burg school hoard unnounced to day. He succeeds Paul Warren, who recently resigned bis position hero to accept ... u., place on the coaching staff at Grant High-school In Portland. Mr, Watts graduated from the i niverslty of Oregon In llllll and has had an additional year of grad uate study In the physical educa tion department at the university. Luring the year of graduate study lie served as freshman basketball and baseball coach at V. of O. For the past two years he has taught at. Thurston. He was elected coach and physical education instructor at Junction City for next year but resigned that position to accept the coaching Job al Roseburg. While serving at Thurston, Mr. Walt's basketball and baseball learns each won Lane county B league championship. His basket ball team last season lost by only nluo points to Bellfountain, the ! league tcain which captured the slate title. Mr. Watts participated In fresh man football, basketball ami base ball ;it Ihu university and was a three-year lottorman In varsity basketball. He majored In physical education. During the summer months he is associated with other coaches in an independent study course in football. FARMER ACCUSED AS FISH TRAPPER PORTLAND. July In. ( AP)- CharL'ccI with oneratfou of a fish trap which A. 10. Hutterficld, slate game officer, described as one or the most efficient'' he had ever seen. W. It. Olncy. Falrvlew. a fanner, was named in a warrant issued by state police. BuUcifichl said he believed Olney had been stocking a private hike by Inter cepting fish in a drainage dilch. FLASHES OF OREGON EVENTS "Bites" at Old Bait :l!AN'l'S PASS, July HI (A I') A I'rovoP r.imlly "l" "vt'l Inlo "! lnti'wtiMl lahlli Tin' tl' mini nn r nmntliH niimiiini' ail- vi t is.iiir-ni li'riMiily in n "sure wuy tt Mil lii-illiuK. ' An nlil stiiiy hail lii'fii miiili'in-iz'-il. t'ni-y tiiuiiil. vhMi In ri'turn Iril llnlr mnni'V U"'y l''i''-lvi'ii n hlni k (if vimmI iiihI a nialli'l, with lllftl ili llolis to put Hi" IX'.llmVH 1111 Hi.' hind; llli'l liil I If!" llli tho liiulli'l. Two Hurl in Crash SAI.KM. .Inly l Mr. nni! Mm. I'm'iI .l.'ilnllilll, Siili'Nl. roei'lvil emu iiimI lirnlBoH whi'N their until inoliili iiihI a (iriuhonml tiHHHciiKor iiim ccilllili'il lit Nurlli Ciiplliil 'mill Hunt HtriH-Li. Kuli'in'H firm nlil car wm unit lo Klvo uMsltntn. Girl Cyclist Hurt SAI.KM. .Inly 10 l.cvoniil flii'irf,', 13. miffi't'cd sryrro laenra tioim uml lirulHf-i, ycHtcriluy when a lilcyrlo Rho whb I'hllllK coIIUUmI with an aiiiinnolilld nn the Salem. Sllverton hlKhway. Sim was Bent FDR B GSCALE 10 T Manchoukuoan Frontier Is Scene of Mobilization; Battle With Chinese Army Renewed. PKIPING. July 10. (AP) High Chinese officials declared tonight thnt Japan has begun moving a portion of her powerful Muuchur ian army toward the North China trouble '.one. They said ten train loads of Japanesn regular troops hail left M;:kden and two already had passed the great wall at Shanhalkwan. Heavy fighting was resumed to-. day in the aruu 10 miles west of. Pel ping, whore Japanese and Chi- neo forces had been facing each ; other across the Yungting river. ( 'hi nose officials declared I ho Japanese had attacked the walled village of anpingghsien. By a truce agreement (yesterday, both sides withdrew from the village. The Chinese said troops which bail evacuated the village vester- Iday, returned by crossing Marco' Polo bridge when they saw the Japanese attacking. Other Chinese reports said . troops or Japan's Munchurlnn gar-, rison were pouring through alt nine passes of the great wall into northern Honei prov.'nce, above Pelntng and Tientsin. These reports were made public by officials of the" Hopel-Cbuhar political ctiticll, highest Chlnoso 1 authority in North China.' (Japan maintains a garrison of between 100,000 and 125,000 men in MSnichoukirolier "prrtloclornte, " known as the Kwnntung army. Hitherto this has not been In volved In the fighting: near Pelp- Ing, which has been confined to Japan's North China garrison, to- (Continued on page 6) PKNDLF.TON, July 10 (AP) Small communities would suf fer greatly if school bus rules drafted by the Oregon public util ities commission go into effect . without revision, J. A. Yeager, Umatilla county superintendent of schools, said today. Chief hardship caused by the rules as they now stand, said Yeager, is that passenger cars will not be allowed in transporting children to school. Forly-rour districts In this coun ty transport children, he said, and some carry only three or four children from an area. "They can't afford buses for such a small number," ho said. "The dlslilcls will quit transport ing children and go hack to the little old country school. "And that Is jusl the thing we've been trying to get away from all these years." He said he hoped action would be deferred unltl after (he annual stale convention of county super inlendentH which will he held this month in Salem. tn hiiKpltnl. Tlin nnnip of tho auto ninhlle ihlver was not (letermlncil liy Hie police. "Tummy" Rid of Staple I'fiUTI.ANI). July ID ItulcUh Stiu h. ailed S. wan recoveilliK to day hum (in operation for the r inoval of ii lame Balvanlruli BlapW 1 1 cm his stomach. Cause for Pride I'flliTI.ANI), July 10 Thern urn lewer SriitldlnaviniiR on relief iiiIIh than liny other nationality, asserted Arthur it. L'arlso of l'ort lanil, newly elected vice president nf the Sc llnavinn Fraternity of America. The association hua 30, HMO metuhei'8. Whiskers Scare Mule Kt'dENlC, July 10 Charles Voorce illumed tin- custom of urow Ini! whisker for Eiifceno's Oregon Trail paiieant for the temporary loss of ono initio. Tho animal, tirniiKht up In a clean-shaven en vironment, took onu look at a bearded stranger, broke his traces, plunxeil throiiKh a Tencc and ran ' nway, Voorce said,