This "Let's Quit Killing Campaign" May Never be Effective Until Supplemented by the Slogan; of "LetV Quit Exonerating." Put "void" in "Unavoidable".
THE WEATHER
Humidity 5 p. m. yesterday
HiKhettt temperature yeMtenluy
l.OUCSt ll'llll.'llllUle hut nihi .
Precipitation fur 24 Iioui-k
li since fii-K( of month
Precip. from Sept. l, 9;jt; ...
neficiency Bince Sfpt. 1, l'.i:!6 .
Somewhat Unsettled.
FIRST
There'll no HubHlltute for your
home-city dally In newa service.
It's alwuyg FIRST in the local field
wllll current events worth printing.
Accurate ami Impartial ulviiyn.
...17
-.11
...07
V 2s
1 h bj ifCry
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY
VOL. XLI
NO. 81 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 31. 1937.
VOL. XXVI NO. 311 OF THE EVENING NEWS
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Editorials RCP
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DHIlH'.fimLU
IN MINNESOTA
ber Suspect Taken at Loon Lake
lly FRANK JKNKINS
1 1I A 1 1 1 . KS F. K KTT !: R 1 M i , as
noted In this column yoslor-
iliiy, predicts that J nulomobllos
will change as nm eh in the next
2't years us they liuvtj changed in
the past 2"i. Hul he doesn't pre
dict HOW they v.ill change.
"The automobile industry," hi?
says, "has never been i:blc to pre
dict what It will offer to the pith
Ik two years in advance. If v
knew what Hie car of in nr 5
yen l'.s hence was going to look
like, we would he building R
engines are HUely to be mov
ed from I ho front to the rear, as
that will provide better visibility
which in turn, will tend to pro
mote safety. Kngines In the rear.
Looting of Two Banks Last
Year Charged; Woman
Companion Also In
Douglas Jail.
DEATH SPRAYED ON CHINESE RETREAT
Claire Ralph Oilmon, ;!1, alleged
Minnesota hank robber, and Viohl
I truss, 211, w ho posed as Clb.son's
wile, v ere in the Douglas county
jail today awaiting the arrival of
HI-: DOKS think, however, that ' intvd stated marshals, who are
mrhio n-e ni- .v in I.. tnnv. ox!ctiul here today to transfer the
prisoners to Portland.
Captured Friday near their hide
out at Loon lake, in the coast
range district in Hie Western pari
of tiie county, Gibson admitted his
i.leiitflv tuil lieitioil ii nv uml In tht
litt says, will also help to 'lhn-i hunk loiiberies with which he is
JAPANESE GUNS TAKE HEAVY
TOLL IN CIRCLING PEIPING;
TIENTSIN BATTLE RENEWED
PF.1PING, July 31. (AP) Japanese machine guns
sprayed destruction into the ranks of retreating Chinese gend
armes west of Peiping today as the Japanese war machine vir
tually completed encirclement of this ancient Chinese capital.
A heavy toll of Chinese casualties was exacted by the run
ning Japanese attack to clean up the region west of the walled
city where Americans and other foreigners remained in the lega
:ion quarter as protection against sudden outbreaks.
FARMERS M
AT EDICTS "OF
N
UH GIFS
iuato noise, heat iind snn-11, and
will allow lower floor boards.
The trouble is Unit if cats are
to drive easily and safely weight
must be distributed equally on
front and rear wheel.-;. If this is
lo he acL-ompliHhed, engines must
he brought down to about hall'
their present weight.
R
OADS, according to Mr. Ket;r-
nig, are tremendously import
ant to tho future development of
(he automobile.
Me doesn't think people are po
hiK to stand for lower spefids, and
he ftars that devices such as me
chanical governors will add to
danger more than they lesson it.
If you ever had to "step on it" to
got out of a tight place, you will
(Continued on paw 4)
LEON! F. WILSON
DIES IN ROSEBURG
Leonard FMeher Wilson, 75,
well known resident of Douglas
county, died at Mcitty hospital last
night' following a short illness.
Horn. Dec. !, 1S1, in Washington
county, Iowa, he crossed the
plains at the age of six months
with his parents (o Traylora ille.
Calif. He spent his early life in
Curry county. Ore., and was mar
ried there, "October 2S, 1S3, to
Mini Dryden. In 1S!(2 he moved to
Los Angeles, but returned to Ore
gon in 1112. making his home at
(iardiner . until two years ago.
when he sold out his Interests and
moved to Roseburg.
Surviving ' nr his wife, two
daughter. Fstella Hoagland and
1'earl Ciebisch of Reedsport. and
two sons. I'elmar C. Wilson of
Drain and Rolla II. Wilson, of
Rosebuig,
Mr. Wilson was u member of
I ho Presbyterian church.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. in. Sunday at the Doughu
Funeral home.
barged, oificors ropoi t.
Federal indictments charge him
with participation in the robberies
of t!ie State bank at Cold Springs,
.Minn., June 5, l!i:t(i, ami I lie Farm-
it's State bank at Kvota. Minn.,
Nov. in. lien;.
For several months, officers re
Iorl, he and .Miss Hiush have been
occupying a camp wound cabin on
the rtlmieH ol Loon lake, a remote.
iim'ifuUural settlement, reached
only by a narrow county road
winch branches oil' from the Draiu
Reedsport highway. Oibsou was re
ported to .have told officers that
I In? woman had no knowledge of
tiie charge against hi in, and that
she was told his reason lor hiding
was to escape payment of alimony
to a former wife. Miss Iliifl.j refus
ed to respond to questions, officers
said.
Quick Capture Made
Fearing gunplay in arresting
Oibsou, who was reported to be
heavily ?,nicd. a posse of federal,
slate and county officers disguised
as fishermen, but carrying ptetoih
in their creels went to Loon lake
yesterday. They surprised (iibson
and the woman as tho couple drove
up to their cabin in a recently pur
chased automobile and captured
them before they had an oppor
tunity to resist. Gih.uin was carry
ing u pistol and bad a rifle in lin
ear, both weapans bein fn'lv
loaded. A virtual arsenal was found
In the cabin, according to Cliff
Thornton, deputy sherifi' and mem
ber ol (he arresting party.
The eouole was brought to Rose-
huift lule Frif'ny afternoon.
Picture identified
Local ' 'officers, informed that
A relentless battle was In pro
gress northwest of Feiplng at '
Ilsiyuan where 2,uii0 Japanese
troops were locked w it li the 37th
division of the 2!ith Chinese army.1
Japan was considered virtually'
to have completed encirclement of
I'eiping w ith motorized military
units. A possible gap existed at
Tungchow. 20 in Res east of I'eip
ing, but reinforcements reported
ly were rushing to tiiat point.
The tension in the Tungchow
irea caused apprehension lor the
safety ol' two Americans from
whom no word has been received
since the crisis arose.
The Americans, Harry S. Martin
of Iloston and James A. Hunter of
l'i oria, ill., are attached to the
American board of commissioners
for foreign missions of fie" Con
gregational church with headquar
ters in Iloston.
CHINESE STILL BATTLING
JAPS IN CITY OF TIENTSIN
TIENTSIN, July :il Hitler
fighting broke out at the central
railway station, in the heart of
Tientsin, today as Japan's army
attempted to clamp complete con
trol on the commercial g:iieway to
North Cbiua.
New hostilities stalled when
Japanese forces attacked a Chin
ese unit which still held entrench
ments nearby despite two days of
heavy hombai dment of the city by
Japanese batteries.
An earlier barrage of shells
screaming into the ravaged city
had brought no reply from Chin-
Ex-Roseburg Girl
In Peiping Sector
CORVALLIS. July SI.-- (AIM
Concern was expressed today
in Oregon State college faculty
idrcles for Hie safety of Dr. and
Mrs. Raymond D. Jameson,
known to he in the Pel ping
urea, scene of the Japam-se-Jhinese
conflict.
Dr. Jameson is the son of
Mrs. Kate W. Jameson, dean of
women and well known on the
campus. No direct word has
been received from the couple.
Two other persons known to
be in Hie area are Letty War
Vington. Corvallis, and Hetty.
Chandler, Kiigene; co-eds who
win tit lo Cldua as exchange
students. They were scheduled
to leave the orient late in Lie
summer.
Letty Warrington, named in
the above dispatch, is a former
Rosnhurg resident, daughter of
Dr. K. W. WnrrimUon. former
pastor of tho Presbyterian
church in this city.
"Force With Force" Reply
To Notice That Trucks
Must be Unloaded
by Union Men.
T11K DALLKS, Ore., .Inly III.
(A I') Wasco county wheat ami
fruit growers will seek a show
down with union orgnulzers accus
ed by growers of attempting to
impose drastic reu rictions on
farm truck operation.
A resolution adopted by 10
farmers in a meeting held at the
Columbia Fanners' union hall,
slated (hat the farmers, would
"meet force wilh force" and "re
fuse lo tolerate any meddling" by
REVOLT SAID
SPREADING IN
REBEL RANKS
Ouster of Spaniards From
Barracks to Quarter
Italians Increases
Discontent.
1 1 FN I )A Y F, Franco Spun tali
Frontier, July :IL- API Spanish
government sources asserted to
day t bat revolt was spreading
iliioe.-;h i he in-urgent rear guard.
They declared ibai discontent
bad mushroomed Into open fight
ing willi in (ieiiertitissimo Frmico's
forces at Moutril and Malaga, en
the soul hern coast.
The outbreaks were said to be
similar to thai which I be govern
ment previously reported within
Wage-Hour Bill
Shown at Glance
unions among workers support ed . nucicul (irauada, auol her Hunt hern
by farm indust ry
Vln farmers announced that
Lhey planned to appear In a body
at a union organization meeting
scheduled here next Thursday, ami
"have ii out" with union repiesen
latives. Farmers charged that
tfiey were t rea I ed d iacourl eously
I by union orgnuizers ill a previous
meel ing.
I Union Edicts Resented
! Resentment nmoni' farmers over
ese guns. This had led to the he
lief that Japanese domination of
the city was complete.
At the same time Japanese re
ports asserted their army had ad
vanced down the Hankow-Peiping
railway line south of the ancient
union aeiivity In The Dalles has (racks to
been blowing Tor some time, and i volunteer
reached a peak when organizers
for a teamsters' union here de
clared that It would be necessary
I for fanners to have I lour trucks
; unloaded by union men. on arriv
al at warehouses hero. It was al
so Intimated that a campaign
would be undertaken lo organize
individual truck drivers binding
Spanish city, site of the famed
Mooiish Albmnhra.
The Fa bra I Spanish news
agency in a dispatch from Ctbral
tar said thai hoinh explosions
etinld be heard within (he ancient
city and that Insurgent authori
ties were struggling desperately
lo localize the nintluv.
The agency said the (Ira inula
uprising came when Spanish sol
diers were ordered Iroin Ihelr liar
SOUTH JET1YTD BE
8IJ PCI COMPLETE
Umpqua Project Extension
Provided For in Recent
Federal Allotment.
(Continued on page 0)
(Continued on page 6)
WOMAN BADLY HURT
IN DITCHED AUTO
ALBANY, July ;il (AIM
Mrs. Theodore R. Palm of Oak
land. Calif., was critically injured
last night when a car driven by
her husband went into a ditch on
the Pacific highway two miles
south of Shedd. A tiie blew out.
She was brought to a hospital
here suffering a compound frac
ture of the left leg and a double
fracture of the pelvis.
Palm was uninjured and two
small children escaped serious
Ihuit.
S
Gov. Martin and Party Get County Court of Douglas
Neutrality Law Could Put U. S.
Into Asiatic War, Senator States
WAsiinvfi'rnV iniv :;1 (AIM ! less they are munitions of war ri-
II neraiety sen i km i in iui jiue m
Senator Lewis (IMll.l said to-1
day the United States could be at
v.ar with China or Japan, or both,
"within an hour." if it complied
with demands for immediate en
forcement of the neutrality law.
Discussing the administration's
policy with regard to the Asiatic
crisis. Uwis mill the senate:
"Those who are demanding that
the Cnited Stales enforce its neii
tnilily law at once tail to see thai
the moment we announce one ot
the nitiimi as the aggressor and
declare both as being at war. our
ships of trade delivering Ameri
can goods in the orient would at
once be seized by either China
or Japan, or both, as Winging
supplies to the enemy.
T'-io AmPi lean citizens would
tiding the conflict, neither coun
try has a grievance against America.
Rut. when once America at
tempts to apply her neutrality law
and stons her merchants iroin uis
posing ot American goods lo China
or Japan, the vessels of the Amer
icans w hu h are already on the
sea' for the purpose of delivering
material unconscious that they
are violating any law could m;
seized or fired i.pon. ai.J America
at once would lie forced to resent
these assaults, and America would
he at war with the orient.
"For this reason - to avoid such
possibility the president must
continue his efforts to persuade
i hone In conflict, both In Spain
ml in the orient, lo cotne to peace
ami seep
Theater Treat, Inspect
Rock Creek Hatchery.
Hunt's Indian theater last night
milled a special feature to Its pro
gram to show Coventor Martin of
Oregon and the state game com
mission motion pictures of I'mp
qua vHiley wild life. The pictures.
made by John I-. Kweii, local
sportsman, are being w idely used
throughout the I ntted States to
iidverltse the valley s recreational
resources,
(lovernor Martin, who is the sec
ond chief executive ol Oregon to
visit l he state game farms and
fish hatcheries, lelt at 7 o'clock
this morning with members of the
game commission to inspect the
trout hatchery at Roc,k creek, trib
utary to the North I in pip i a, 2
miles cast of Rosebuig.
Oswald West was the only otlu
Oregon governor lo make such a
trip of inspection. Dexter Ric
h'ibnfin of fh1 gum" eGPin'i"".
said.
(Continued on page G)
EX-TRAPEZE STAR
KILLS WIFE, SELF
make room for Italian
under Franco's banner.
Reports Denied
A radio broadcast by (Iciieral
He Llano, one of Franco's chief
allies, made an absolute denial of
th" reports of the (iranada re
volt.
In the same broadcast he hint
ed that Franco might he preparing
for a new olfensive toward be
leaguered Madrid.
"Tranquility Is complete along
(ho Madrid front," said tho radio
(Continued on page 6)
WASIIINCTON. July 31.
AP) - Here are the principal
provisions of the senate wage
and hour bill:
A fiVe-uian labor standards
hoard could fix minimum wages
and maximum hours lor Indus
liies 1 tigugl in interstate com
mereo.
No minimum wage could ho
fixed higher than 10 ctnts an
hour; (bo maximum work week
could not bo reduced below -to
hours for any Indus! ry.
(ioods produced in violation
of wage and hour rulings or by
clld labor would be barred
from interstate commerce. Child
labor is defined ns the work of
children under Hi, or under IS
In hazardous occupations.
The board could Issue Its
rulings only after public hear
ing and aTter appointment of
an emnlnyer-employe advisory
cominiltee from the uffeeied in
dustry. This committee's rec
ommendations w 011 Id not be
compulsory.
In the house, the commltteo
hearing the wane and hour bill
deiated lioin the senate meas
ure by recommending minimum
wages as -high as 70 ceuls an
hour,, a work week as short as
;ifi hours.
SOUTHERNERS
SEE PERIL TO
COTTON AREA
Grange Leaders Join Move
To Sidetrack Measure;
Amendments Fail to
Get Approval.
BELFAST ROCKED By
To Obey Popular Wish;
Appointment Waits.
Following a protest meeting yes
terday. In which the county court
W.IS urged to appoint a lull-time
health otiicer, rather than secure
part-time services of local physi
cians, the court announced today
that It had voled to provide a
physician to give full time to the
health unit work.
Dr. J. K. Campbell, who has re
signed, effective Aug. 1, to enter
private practice, will continue as
health olticer until his successor
is named, the county court said.
Tho stale board of health is to
be notified of the court's action
and will recommend a physician
for the position. Tho coutt, how-i-v-oi-
iw l ill; i 111; no action until af
ter Tuesday, at the request of a
delegation Mom the lower t ntpfpia
district. The court received a tele
phone message from Reedsport to
dav a-king that Hie appoint mi at
w.i 11 beallb olticer be delayed
LON(i UKACII, Calif.. July 31.
(AIM Pistol nhots in a marital
squabble ended Hie once sensation
al career of Alfredo Codona, -III,
t r a p e z o artist Internationally
know 11.
Codona, who was tin only pro-1 today In
Tesslonal aerianst ever in 00 ibe
difficult, hazardous triple somer
sault, shot and killed his di
vorced wife. Vera llruce Codona,
UU, and killed himself in u
lawyer's office late yesterday, her
mother, the only other person pres
ent, (old police.
They were at the office to dis
cuss division of the couple's prop
erty. The lawyer had stepped out
side for a lew moments at Co
dona's rennet t.
Codona Tor years was generally look elxra precautions
acdafmed us the world's leading I fresh demonstrations.
aeriolist. He was the star peiform-l A hand of terrorists
er of "The r lying odonns,' fam
ily t roitpe which made several
world tours.
Accidents during perfoi inaiK
I1KLFAST NORTIIF.RN IRE
LAND. July SI. (A P) - Terrorists
awakened Belfast with dynamite
fresh outbreak of (he
violence which greeted King
Ceorge on his vlr.it to northern
Ireland three days ago.
Kxploslon of a land initio fill
yards from a police barracks in
the west end and heating of a
man his assailants leiined a "spy
and police tout" sen I officers on a
iiotise-tn-hnuso search for political
extremists,
Itolh the city curl the I'lster-freo
state border were unlet after I he
I early morning violence, but police
against
held uii
Thomas Doherly and rive compan
ions before dawn. While three, men
kept tiie companions lined against
a unll, Ibe others bludgeoned Do-
I he federal appropriation of
Sfno.nuo authorized for extension
of (he soitlh Jetty at tho mouth
of (he I'mpiiua river will bring (he
project 10 uboul 81) per cent of
omplelion, according lo us
Carlson, Port of I'lnputm consult
lug engineer, who was a - business
visitor In RoseburK loday.
Tho south Jetty Is already tin
per com complete. When finished
It will he approximately S.iUKl feet
in length and will give a harbor
entrance width of lSiiu feet, meas
ured between the pmla of the north
and south Joules.
Although the maximum henefifs
will not he felt until the south
Jetty is extended still far I her, the
improvement has already resulted
in better stabilization of harbor
depths, Mr. Carlson reports.
It Is believed when tho joules
are finished (ho river during; flood
stage, when a largo volume of wa
ter pours ovpr the bar. will de-
lop a scouring action which will
deepen the hurlior and bar to
depths estimated as much as 40
to (in feet, and will eliminate all
need of dredging.
At (he present (line tho Port
of Cmpipin Is endeavoring lo se
cure help In harbor dredging from
the harbor mouth lo Reedsport.
Al present the federal government
is concerned only at (he bar
trance, and all funds appropriat
ed are for Jetty constrilcllou and
maintenance mid dredging oil the
bar.
Costs of harbor improvements
to date amount to approximately
$ 1, 71,(101), to which will be added
the irii.lKH) authorized for the
l'j:t7-:iS fiscal year, plus- .t2r.ooo al
lowed for maintenance and ureug-
lug.
WASHINGTON, July 31. (AP
Senators Hurrlson of Mississippi
and Connally of Texas led a hand
of southern democrats today In an
eleventh-hour revolt against a ma
jor Roosevelt objective wage anil
hour standards.
They were trying to sidetrack
the Issue for (his session by send
ing tho IHack-Connery wage and
hour bill back (o Hie labor eont,-
niitteo.
Administration leaders predicted
tho measure would pass by a com
fortable margin in tho final voio,
set for S p. m. I L'ST).
Senators Itynl !., va.) ami
Smith (!., S. C.L Ions critical of
the administration, helped rally
Iho rebel faction. Some senntors
ild Vice-President Carner was en
couraging Iho group In one of Its
aims - early adjournment of con,
gress. i-
Tim wage and hour hill would
empower a hoard lo fix minimum
wages in interstate industries no
higher Uian lu cents an hour. The
maximum work week could not be
reduced below -Rl hours.
Striding back and forth, Harri
son told his colleagues one reason
he opposed Hie legislation was bo
cause Secretary Perkins "may nave
u gnat deal lo say about Ms ad
ministration." "I don't want Ihi.t moiuuro hau
dU'd by peoplo who have an mill
putby agaiusi my section,", ho
roared.
Ho was followed by, Senator
"Cotton Kd" Smith, ruddy.: .hull
voiced South Carolinian, who. do
scribed (ho hill as "tho Inst and
final effort which, if enacted ipto
law will arrest, perhaps 1'orevnr,
tho hope and prosperity yf, ,tio
south."
Thn national grange. a .loading;
(Continued on pngo Al
Tho PWA appropriation for the
proposed Roiiebui g school reniod-
!lng and construction program
bus been npproved by nil depart
ments and l now awaiting Presi
dent Roosevelt's approvkl, J. F..
loiirtolloUo, Portland urrhiteol,
said lio has been Informed. Mr,
Tourlellotie, who was commission-
d by tho Rosebuig school board
lo draw plans for the proposed lm-
prnvemcnls, spent today lu Rose
burg conferring wilh local school
officers.
Tho district has applied to tho
PWA for a SMI, ihmi grant and loan,
(o bo used lu connection . with a
bond Issue of $."I.UM0 to provide
money lo completely rebuild thn
Rose school and erect a now
building in replace tho Fulterloii
school.
Mr. Tourlellotie has drawn ten
tative plans, which were submit
ted to the school hoard today for
examination.
other stops on today's Itinerary tj at1(.r t1(. (p.egaUon could meet
i. , . . :....,., ihr.nniiir.il nfPPtl ll n ienu.
o" FeizO ailU IIUIM ir.ui'u - " - . i...;i;
it ii tl'it America must go to the the t mtou Mates num t-mu.m.....
rescue o hVr "oople and her P-om- Wli though it, "chants and
., ..1.- . .in hv h-r Ub toners, being seize,! as ollnu
American navy, and America be
comes at once involved in the war
of China and Japan
included the g.ime larm at Lu
gene, McKenzie hatchery and Do-
sc hu ten hatchery near Ilond.
Included in the party acconi
pan ing (lovernor Martin, besides
Mr. Rice, were K. K. Wilson, Cor
vallis; Charles Riley. Klamath
Falls, and Lew Wallace. Portland,
commissioners; Matt Ryckinau.
superintendent of hatcheries, and
Frank Wire, state game aupervis
(Continued on page 6)
LIGHTNING STRIKES
WAGON; THREE DIE
NEW YOltK. July 31 (M'l -An
t-itlit-vf:Lr-uli Hri'iktyn t-iil
fourth. Snu'l'iulu MiiKaxna. wa criminally
'At iir..oil thn AniPriran snip-
l"T can continui- twidinK hiH
Kooila 10 China and Japan, uiid un-
I.MVZII,. Intl.. July - IAI'i
I.tL'htniiii! smirk a h;iy v.n-'in
1 .i,.... tlti 1 n ted Male., nt-iir ir.ii.- t-..i-m . . .mium..
. .' . .. ..11 i.M.,..n.n ir. iifclnwn Itlllllinc a
. . ' ,..!,,. thrmiirh eooii Ilnvfo. sr.. I'rc.l Btickalcw, 31, nnd nranlti d and MraiiKlori today
" 1 . ..r .. ,wllrt-1 Clyde ( ht'.-zi ni. w.-tc kMM. the cellar nf h
I'UUiirM-i miiw ...llip ,;
hw fortes to pence ami BOim
of neighbors."
u-i.li tin' court TucBihiv. It an un
derstood that the ilelefatltin ttomu
have a recommendation to mane
onceriuni; lite man to lie cho-'en.
WOMAN AND CHILD
VICTIMS OF FIENDS
TOPFKA. Kits., July lil. (AIM
Chv and counly officers search
ed the countryside today for three automobile drivem license.
neciocH accused by Miss Marie KUjnunson was fined ?Hmi
Fink, 1'", ol fatally snooting '"rH(.ni,.,
erij!t. erno i. iieurii K the county jail here on a charg
criminally ussauning in-i
mini high.vay near lure.
MAKE UP HER MIND
Kldcr.
conscious.
ill. was knocked un
homo a few
hours after sin? left her mother
to pisy In the street.
killed Codoiiu's famed second wife, 'hcity with revolver bulls.
Lillian Leitzel, and ruineii Ms ov.nl A three-story building was near
trapeze career. ly toppled by the explosion. 'Iho
Miss Leitel plunged to her deuth bomb had been planted against a
lu Cope dia-cu in February. ll:i I, I v all. I o.ens of window s were
when a riiiK of her equipment 1 shattered In the vicinity and bun
snapped. In April, I U Codona soidreds of persons came iiinnin to
( lou-ly hijnred his shoulder R: ' the scene.
Ian act in Neu York (hat he never I The authorities said they did
rt-iiH able to make a comeback. , not know why Doherly had been
The third Mis. Codona repined singl- d out for the attack bill wen
! Miss Leiiel as a member of the investigating.
'flying Codona tioiifie. I o
I -n I All rn i Anv r A N'T
UIM V L,l VJLiI J l
RESTRICTED PARDON i
.. . . j MFDFORD. July III (AIM
SALKM. July SI. ( A IM--!ov- 1 '' l"i h:innah Mae Reckmdl. serving
ernor Martin Issued todav a con-i:m ''"V ' ''ln county jail
ditlonal pird-,u lestorin, lo Cal-!1"1, non-piisHOBslon -r a drivel's
colui W. Kdmunson of Coshen his H'-nHe was uncertain today wheth
er or 1101 sue wouui iase me ex
amination for a new one. Sheriff
I to a term of :i di.ys in i iv ..ru ,lo(.Wn.,n ...
...I I,.' .!. .I I.,nil l,nt
OlllOKen IIIIVIIIK. lie U!lf,lj
paid the fine and the J:i' fen i e
Was SUHpetldei.1.
Cnd'-r the piovis'iiii1 of ibe pat
don, FdiniiinLon Is re-u il tei to
driving his car for bufdnrss T
Pohcs umil March IX'.'..
Officials Joined ,ln rccinnmend
ing leniency for Kdmunson.
FLASHES of OREGON EVENTS
find
i his morning she i au't make up
her mind," the sheriff said.
JltSt li e r,f )M peace ( 'olciniMl
ha ' aunoiiiic d if Mi t. P.eckne))
look iind i as '.ed the examinaf ion.
be w riu Id take hor ndease from
jail under ad isenienl.
Mrs. Ileckriell completed one
week of her M iiteiieo loduy.
Law Jolts Driver
KALKM. .Ll'y :n-- (AIM- Loo
Kllliaii, convicted of drunken driv
ing, today was sentenced by Jus-
lice ol I lie peim- Havdeti lo pay a
fine of flo.i and seive SO days In
jail. Killlan filed notice of appeal.
His Hovel's license was icoki-o
for one year.
Auto Hits Woman
SALKM. Jillv SI. - (AIM Mn.
W. H. Williams, Salem, suffered
concussion of the brain, when she
was struck by an automobile driv
en by Urucc Honk. Mrs. Williams
uiih crossing a street ut the lime
of I he accident. Honk (old the of
fleers he was blinded by the lights
of an approaching automobile and
did not see tho woman until It was
(on late to stop his machino
No Room for Indians
COtH'ILLK, July SL ( API
Cnublo to provide lf.u.iitK) acres
where refugee Indians from the
drought stricken areas of Kansas
and Oklahoma could hunt and fish,
Coos county passed up a chance for
the additional population. Tho in
nuiry was rccchcd by Assessor
J. P. Rovers from a Kansas City,
Mo., attorney.
Car-Tree Crash Fatal
MFDFORD Ore.. July SI. (API
Daniel Column, 2". truck driver
of Lukcvicw, Ore., was Instantly
killed Wednesday night when the
coupe he v as driving on Iho ('ra
ti r lake highway four miles north
ol Prospect, left iho toad and
struck a large tree. Coroner Perl
said death w as probably duo to
going to sleep at tin' wheel. Thorn
were no eye-witnesses to tho
tragedy.
Gets O. S. C. Post
CORVALLIS. July 31. (AP)
Dr. James J. Ilrndy, nsslstnnt pro
fessor of physics at St. Louis unU
versity, has Just been appointed to
a similar position nt Oregon State
college. Ho will come hero for thn
opening of tho rail torm. Rrady U
a graduate of Heed college. Port
land, and later took hit) m aster' a
degree at Indiana university anil
his doc (4 ate at I'nlvorslly ol Call
, fornln.