I( m t .
If England Can't Protect Her Shipping Close to Home, What Success Can be Expected in Trying to Get War Goods Across the Atlantic From the U. S. A.?
THE WEATHER
TWO
SECTIONS
TODAY
Humidity 4:30 p. ni. yesterday 92
Highest temperature yesterday 47
Lowest temperature lust night 41
Precipitation for 24 hours.. T
Preclp. since first of mouth .22
Precip. from Sept. 1, 1939 3.K4
Deficiency since Sept. 3, 1939 3.21
Rain Warmer.
VOL. XLIV
NO. 193 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1939.
VOL XXVIII
NO. 93 OF THE EVENING NEWS
si nia
fir
; C Co
i 58 ,
ENGLAMDfro
HEME FDR
In The
Day's
News
Ily FRANK JENKINS
My FRANK JENKINS .
T'O DAY'S (Friday's) dispatches
disclose considerable , cautious
angling (most oL' it, apparently, in
spired by Germany) to get Kooao
velt to ask both sides' for a state
ment of war: aims. - If both an
swered truthfully; they would say:
"1. To lick the other fellow.
"2. To take bis shirt." -;
1VJO official statement of Euro
Vpean war aims, of course,
WOULD be truthful. If made, it
would he all prettied up to look
like a Sunday school program.)
THO DAY'S dispatches disclose al
7 so that 2,000 Czech students
have been demonstrating against
the government set up by Ger
many in the Dohemla-Moravia part
of seized Czecho slovakia.
Everything isn't settled, you
; see, when a powerful conqueror
grabs the territory of a weak
neighbor. The conquered popula
tions remain to be dealt with. We
could put our own Western Indians
tn reservations, for example, but
we had trouble making thein stay
there.
One of the first principles of
conquest Is that you. have to handle
'em after you conquer 'era. 'ti
pENIIHIS .KHAN nntl Tamer
luno had a method of their own
for hundllng conquered popula
tions. They simply KILLED THEM
OFF, one Rood massacre solving
(Continued on pace 4
11 MILLS CONFESS'
WAGE ACT EVASION
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (AP)
Fieven of the country's major knit
ted garment manufacturers - an I
sellers acknowledged in federal
court today that they had violat
ed the wage and hour law.
As a result, 10.000 home work
ers will receive approximate! v
$20,000 in wage arrears.
The companies consented to tho
entry of a permanent injunction
restraining them from any further
violations of the law, either di
rectly or by subterfuge.
Those involved were: Regal
Knitting. Inc.: May Knitting com
pany: UIiib Ilird Knitwear. Inc.;
Newport Knitting Co., Inc.; Fay In
fants Wear, Inc.; Cupid Knitwear
Company, Inc.: Knitting Company,
Inc.: Morris Bernstein and Samuel
Bernstein, doing business as In
fanta Sweater mills, and Julius
Bergcr.
T h e government's complairt
charged the defendants with evad
ing the law by devising a purchase
nnd sales plan from which it ap
peared that their former home
workers had lost the status of em
ployes and had become "indepen
dent manufacturers and producers."
Sally Rand, Expert With Girl Figures,
Proves Failure With Business Type
RAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.
(AIM Helen Gould Beck, better
known as Sally Hand, fan dancer,
definitely has withdrawn all claim
to the title of smart business wo
man. She is just a very broke little
girl, who would rather not bother
her head with dull figures, especial
ly ones written in red.
She told a group uf iohK-fuced
creditors In bankruptcy court yes
terdav her finances were, well,
frankly, "n mess.'
True, she took In $74,830 from
various enterprises at the Golden
Gate exposition, sometimes vulgar
ly called skin shows, and many
thousands more from night club
performnncos at the same time in
San Francisco.
But shp didn't own them she
only pot part of the take and
when everybody else got through
taking cuts and the current bills
ere met, the debts Just seemed
to pile up faster than the money
came in.
U.S. Aviation
Training Site
Sought Here
Roseburs's Eligibility for
Course Gets Recognition,
Application Now Up
For Action.
Roseburs's application to be
come one of the 38 towns tn the
United States to be selected for
federal training course In aviation
was given official recognition yes
terday, when E. W. Wright of Port
land, northwest supervisor for the
civil aeronautics , authority, made
formal inspection of facilities here.
In the event the application sub
mitted by Rosehurg is given for
mal approval flight training will
be provided by the federal govern
ment for a class of 10 students.
The Inspection made yesterday
reveals that Rosehurg can meet all
requirements for such a course,
.Mr. Wright told the directors of
the chamber of commerce last
night. Me highly praised the work
being done by the Umpqua Flying
c-liih. which he declared Is one of
'th Imi'i'dqI iiiwI ninai Hi'livp erniiiiR
of Its kind In the state.
Classes Provided For
Recent congressional authoriza
tion provided for training in avia
tion to he conducted in colleges
and -universities throughout the
(Jutted States and further specified
that five per cent of the funds al
lotted should be used in training
civilian pilots outside the program
established for colleges. Under this
five per cent clause, the federal
government wiil train 380 fliers in
groups of 10, and in the Pacific
northwest one class will be estab
lished in each of the states of Ida
ho, ..Oregon , Washington,. andMon
t'a'ua."' ' " ' :
It Is specified that such classes
must he located outside cities
where college instruction is avail
able. This regulation eliminates
from competition the cities of Cor
vallfs, Albany, Eugene, Portland
and Ashland, where schools have
provided federally sponsored avia
tion courses. Med ford also Is bar
red because the training by tin.
school of educution at Ashland U
Siven at the Medford airport. Ho?
mrg nnd Klamath'Falls are report
eil to be the principal contenders
for the one non-college class in
Oregon.
Girls Eligible
Students eligible for the training
must be between the ages of IS
and 25 years, and must be able to
pass rigid, physical tests. Students
may be either married or unmar
ried. One feminine student will be
Included in each class of ten mem
bers. The sum of $290 Is provided
for the training of each student.
In addition to flight training, the
class will be given a ground
(Continued on page 6)
HOME PRACTICALLY
STRIPPED BY YEGGS
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Nov. 21.
(AIM Marion Schlndler of Grand
Island told Sheriff Manning yester
day that he could put up with a
little conservative burglary but the
yeggs who frisked his place during
the family absence last week-end
went too far.
They even took the drawers out
of the kitchen built-ins, to say
nothing of the globes out of the
light sockets. They took the re
frigerator, washer, circulating heat
er, davenport, chairs, chair cush
ions, silverware, dishes, cooking
utensils nnd a general household
inventory.
So. with a wnvo of a band, she
explained apologetically that she
just didn't have any money at all
with which to pay $(14,631 in debts.
Arthur P. Sharpo, attorney Tor
John O. England, appointed re
ceiver, asked some questions.
Jewels? Pawned, said Sally.
Insurance? None. Car? Mortgaged,
to raise $500 to pay her hotel bill
for a penthouse apartment so she
could leave town on tour with her
trunks, her fans and her bubbles.
Real property?
"What Is real property?" she
asked, puckering her brow.
No, she didn't own any land, ex
cept part Interest in a little orange
grove her mother eave her several
years ago when she paid off the
mortsrage.
The bearing was continued to
December 20, or mavbe January,
because Sally might be in Florida
by that time. Session over, the
dancer hurried out to catch a plane
for Portland, Ore.
Teach" Testifies in Bund Case
Accompanied by her attorney, Mrs. Virginia Cogswell, eight-times
married "Georgia Peach " arrives at New York. She was a witness
before the grand jury taking testimony in the government income
ta investigation of Fritz Kuhn, German-American bund leader. At
Kuhn's trial for embezzlement, Mrs. Cogswell's physician testified
Kuhn offered to pay his fee for attending her.
L-
Proiect Gets Action From
C. of C; Talk by Mott
on Roads Sought.
A committee to make a thorough
siuiiv oi pinna ror n city park and
"wlinntfnR pool was authorized lr
the directors of tile Rosoburg
chnmher or commerce at their re
enlnr meeting last nlKht. Senti
ment favoring the construction of
a swimming pool Is pxowlnj? rapld
lv, the directors snid. and it was
the opinion that such a project
should he linked as well with a city
park. President Maurice Hall
mark was instructed to appoint
a committee to make a very thor
ough study of the matter and to
report hack to the chamber of
commerce at a later date.
The secretary was instructed to
Invite Congressman James Mott.
to come to Rosehurg at his own
convenience and to discuss the
McDonald plan for federal con
"'ruction of military highways.
The chamber of commerce will call
i luncheon meeting, open to the
public, when Congressman Mctt
specifies the dnte he can visit the
city.
Road Jubilee Coming
Plans also, were discussed for a
largo scale celebration to be held
probably about the middle of Julv
to mark the opening of the North
Umpqua road from Roseburg tn
Diamond lake.
It was nnnnunccd that plans f:r
the organization of a junior cham
ber of commerce, to Include the
ago group from 21 to 3fi years and
to operate In conjunction with the
senior chamber of commerce, are
near completion. An organiza
tion meeting, It wns stated, has
been arranged for Nov. 30.
The committee on arrangements
for the Christmas party, Dec. 2,
reported all plans completed.
TWO-GUN WOMAN
HELD FOR MURDER
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 21. (API
fortune Mnililox, whose blazini
guns killed Ilrooks C. Coffman, It)
year-old criminal lawyer is free
under J7.5IM) bond.
Coffman' was facing trial on
charges ho stabbed Miss Maddox.
26. with an Ice pick because she re
fused to go to California with him.
He was married and had three
children.
He fell to the sidewalk on a busv
main street, screaming "don't kill
me. Corlnne" as Miss Maddux
drew two guns from under her
coat and fired yesterday. She w,m
charged with murder.
THREE NATIONS BUY
SCRAP IRON OF U. S.
NKW YORK, Nov. 21. (API
A record order for 850,000 tons of
scrap Iron has been placed In the
United States for shipment to Eng
land's war-burdened steel mills. It
was learned today In trade circles.
In addition. It was said, Italy
has bought around 1S0.000 tons and
Japan about 100.000.
At the current -price of about
$21 a ton for heavy melting scrap
in the Pittsburgh area, the tonnage
would be valued at approximately
?23,00O,OO0.
CITH1ED LOTS
ATTRACT OFFERS
Council Authorizes Sales
of 3 Tracts; Alley Job
Ordinance Passed.
TncreaHinB interest la bein
sho'ii in- city-owned lots, "Council
man Percy Croft, clmlrmun. of the
committee In charge of the prop
erty, reported to the council at ita
regular meeting laHt night. Mo re
ported offers for purchnso of
three lots, nnd Rtated that other
deals were being negotiated.
The council approved a proponal
to sell two lots In North Roseburg
to Harry Hatfield and George
Ware. The two lotrf, each with
25-foot frontage, are located be
tween the residences of the pros
pective purchasers. The sale price
wns fixed at flflt) for each lot.
Approval also was given the
committee's proposal to sell one
half of the lot at llowden nvenne
and Riverside drive in Laurelwood
to Harry Goodetl for $250. Mr.
Goodell previously has purchased
city-owned property In Laurelwood
and has constructed attractive
homes on the land. He Informed
the committee. Councilman Croft
said, that he desires to purchase
one-half of the corner lot and
nlans later to buy the other half
if conditions remain favorable.
Inquiry also hns been made, Mr.
Croft stated, for a lot at Madrono
and Riverside streets In Laurel
wood and the council fixed a price
of $250 on the property.
An ordinance providing for the
navement of the alleyway extend
ing from Lane to Mosher streets.1
between Rose nnd Stephens
streets, was passed after third
reading. The Improvement is ex
pected to cost in the neighborhood
of 81,500.
Six applications for annual re
newal of beer licenses were ap
proved. j FLIGHT SAVES LIFE
OF AILING WOMAN
HAMILTON. Calir, Nov. 21.
(AIM An emergency night last
nigbt to Red Bluff, where the
mother of Privnto Cleveland Knox
lay critically ill, probablv saved
the woman's life, ormy authorities
disclosed here today.
Private Knox received word at
11 n. m. his mother needed an ini
mediate blood transfusion to save
her life. A twin motored bomber
was immediately wheeled out. and
with Captain Walter C. White aa
pilot; I.ieut. C. L. Hamilton, co
pilot and Prlvnte Knox and Jack
V. Smith aboard, took off for th-y
northern California city.
Tests disclosed Knox' blood was
the right type, the transfusion was
given and doctors-said the soldier's
mother showed immediate improve
ment. PROBES WRECKAGE,
FINDS HIS FATHER
AUnKVII.LE. S. C, Nov. 21.
f AP) T. Dale Ferguson, Jr., came
unon an overturned automobile be
side a highway.
After notifying police, be dug
Into the wreckage and extricated
the injured driver. It was his
father, Deputy Sheriff T. Dale Fer
guson, who died a few hours later
In a hospital.
Budget to Cut
jl; S. Deficit. -Being
Studied
Offset to Higher Cost of
Defense With Slash in
.. , Relief Outlay Eyed
. i at White House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (AP)
A 1 1)4 1 budget designed to cut
the federal deficit for the year
to around. $2,500,000,000 by offset
ting hisher defense costs with low
er relief uml other expenditures
nnd increased tux revenues was
authoritatively reported today to
he under consideration at the
white house.
Although official figures could
not he obtained some o? them
have not been decided yet Steph
en Karly. while house secretary,
said surmises about n sharply re
duced deficit were "pretty close."
Harold IX Smith, budget direc
tor, also said "cuts are being mado
on come items."
Getting the deficit down to $2,
000.000.000 was said to be the de
sire of some administration ad
visers but this figure was said
reliably to be too optimistic.
Items Forecast
From these hints, authorities de
duced the following rough esii
mates of what President Roosevelt
might recommend In his annuul
budget message to congress in
Januury for the 1941 fiscal year,
beginning next July 1:
Kxpendltures Nearly $9,250,000,
000. Jteceipts About $0,500,000,000.
Deficit About 52,500,000.000.
The amount of next year's reve
nue constitutes perhaps the big
gest question mark in the presi
dent's budget-making. . Officials
stiy, . since business is much bet--terl-ftx
'revenues- shwld -bV . con
siderably higher, but some of the
(Continued on page fi)
0,-C.
PI TO DBMS
Douglas county today received a
check for 528,236.07, the second
payment to be received within a
month from the redernl govern
ment covering money due on O.
and C. grant hind payments In lieu
of taxes. The county recently re
ceived J5l.9it0.il, which represents
50 per cent of forestry revenue for
(he first half of the current year.
These receipts go into the general
county fund Instead of being dis
tributed to various taxing districts.
The payments were made in com
pliance with the act of 10:17.
The second payment represents
25 per cunt of collections to he
applied on the amount of delin
quency for the year .l:i0. This sum
Is being divided between tbo coun
ty and the taxing districts.
NAZIS SAY MUNICH
BOMBER CAUGHT
HKRUN, Nov. 21. (AP) Hein-ric-h
Himmler, chief or the Gestapo
naI Hecret police announced to
duy the arrest of a man In connec
tion with the attempted bomb as
sassination of Adolf Hitler Novem
ber 8 In Munich.
Himmler said the man, Georg
Riser, 36, of Munich, confessed No
vember 14 after "steadfast de
nials." Kight persons were killed by a
bomb explosion In the Munich
Bitergerbrau cellar eleven minutes
after Hitler left following n speech
that eelehruted the anniversary of
the unsuccessful 1!23 nazi putsch.
PAROLE DENIED TO
TOM PENDERGAST
WASHINGTON. Npv. 21. (AP)
Tom Pondergast, one-time hg
boss of the Kansas City democratic
machine, was dented a parolp to
day from the fed oral penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kns,
The federal board of parole an
nounced it was "constrained to the
strong conviction" a parole "would
be unjustifiable and liu-Minpatlhk'
with the public Interent."
"BAD BOY", 39, DIES
IN 6-STORY PLUNGE
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (AP)
Henry Trieste. 3ft. plunged to hi!
death from the roof of a slx-stnrv
mnrtment house on Eaat 12th
street.
Police found this noto in lit
room :
"I don't deserve, to live. I am
a had boy."
Garner Given
01; of Glass
As Candidate
Texan Advised to Express
Views Before Primaries;
McNary Seeks Farm
Vote for GOP.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. (AP)
Senator Carter Glass disclosed
todiiy ho has two choices for th-3
1910 democratic presidential nom
initiion Vice-President G u. r n o r
and Senator llyrd (I)., Va.)
"1 know of no men bettor quali
fied for the presidency that John
Garner or Harry Ilyrd," Glass told
reporters.
The Hl-yeur-old Vtrginitm. declin
ed to discuss bis views regarding
a third term for President Roose
velt. Although Glass generally
has been understood to oppose a
third term, his friends reported he
diil not wish to say anything which
might create party friction.
it was said authoritatively, how
ever, the senator would work to
have the Virginia delegation to the
democratic convention instructed
for Hyrd but Glass would support
Garner If Ilyrd were unable to ob
tain the presidential nomination.
Garner for Economy
Garner's associates here predict
ed today that the vice-president
would make a comprehensive state
ment of his views on national prob
lems curly next year. They sntd
ho probably would emphasize Jio
desirability of ending federal de
fir Its, but might uphold accom
plishments of the Roosevelt ad
ministration in general terms.
Campaign managers for the vice
president are planning to multe
an aggressive drive for delegatoti
In the state primaries next spring.
Some ,of them were said authori
tatively to havo. convinced -Gaiv
ner that hu should mako known
IiIh views beforo the primaries In
order that voters might huvo a
clear understanding of his posi
tion. Glass, discussing democratic
prospects for J9-10, said that If
t ho party Is to win, the administra
tion "ought to slop spending more
money than It collects." Ho assert
ed that bo would make a battle for
reduced federal Hpendlng at tbo
next session If there appeared to
be any prospect or success.
"Hut I'm too old to devoto n lot
of energy to a futile fight," he de
clared. McNary Seeks Farm Vote
Meanwhile, senators interested
In farm and pension programs con
tended that those Issues would be
of major importance In fixing the
political drift Tor 1910.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the
(Continued on page 6)
B. P. W, CLUB PUNS
1ISGIVI BALL
Flnnl arrangements havo . been
nui do hv I ho Business und Profes
sional Women's club for the An
nual 'I'liiMikHglvfng bull to be held
Thursday evening from 9 : 30 to
1 2 : 30 o'clock a t t he armory, 1 o
which the public has been invited.
Mrs. ('. W. Slnniger, president
of the B. P. W. C, will act as of
ficial boslesH with Miss lln Lau
bach and Miss Lucille Lenox aso
rbafrmen. They will be assslted
by Mrs. Story lies, Mrs. Nance
Fltzslmmons. Mrs. L. L. Spencer,
Mrs. Gene Mills, Mrs. Irvin Brum.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Mrs. M.
Hazel Dixon. Vera Fredrlckso'i,
Ai'iies Plti-hford, Dorothy Norton,
Eloda Taylor, Lavola McMillen,
Hazel Doerner, Margaret Johnson,
Bess Wharton, Gladys Haskln, Mar
tUa Puny, Lois Duncan and Nadine
Pinkerton.
A program has been phtnntrd to
open the ball at 9:30 o'clock and
will include special musical and
flam in a numbers. The Rosebutg
Melody Aces will furnish the music
lor dunr-ing.
MOVIE CRAFTSMEN
STRIKE AVERTED
IIOLLYV)OOI), Nov-' 21. (A P)
A walkout or 35,000 A.K.L, Btudio
craftsmen, scheduled for this morn
ing, was postponed at. least tem
porarily pending further confer
ences between producers and tin
IoiiIhIs.
The delay was announced last
night at conclusion of an enter-genr-y
conference on the federa
tion's darmnd for 10 per cent waee
boosts. President Jeph M.
Schenck of the Association of Mo
tion Picture Producers declared:
"We have made eonsh!c?abt pro
gress and it appear as If all our
dlffeienccs will be taken caro of."
Wins in Stretch
For Flier Course
I A ' I !
L m
, f Hi
I I i
' f .it
Back cracking and head bump
Ing her way to five feet two,
Kathleen Hlldebrand, above
won admittance to CAA pilot In
struction courses. Turned down
repeatedly because of 'her height,
fell one Inch short of minimum
requirements, the 19 year old
Kansas City junior college girl
resorted to strotching whenever
she thought of It to increase
her low celling. . f'Whew," Kath-,
leen sighed when ohe - saw the
pointer at 5 feet, 2 Nov. 17. "Now
I can relax," 80 can,, her fans
from coast to coast.
BRIDE DIE II FIRE
BLAINE, Wash., Nov. 21. (AP)
Orvlllo Algyer, 32, city attorney
of Bluiiio. and his bride of Blx
weeks, tho former Dorothy Hanson.
24, of Illaliu', lost their Nvus early
this morning when fire destroyed
their cabin at the -Green Gables
-into camp hero.
Origin of tho flro was undeter
mined bin firemen said It might
havo started from a cigarette.
Algyer and his brldo had been
living at tho court since their re
turn from a brief honeymoon trip
five weeks ago, The city attorney
formerly lived In Seattle ami was
graduated from the University of
Washington law school.
BOY STILL SOUGHT
IN KLAMATH FREEZE
KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 21
(AP) Systematic search for
"Sonny" Maxwell, i year-old who
wimdernd awiiy from home Sunday
afternoon, was resumed at 0 a. 111
today. Sc'int hope is held that tho
boy Is still alive after two nights
of sub freezing temperatures.
An estimated ITiUO men combed
the hills on the east i-dge of town
last night nnd early this morn
ing but tho searchers, on foot, on
horseback and In automobiles,
armed with flashlights, lanterns
and aided by two veteran tracking
dogs, failed to turn up a trace of
the child.
The dogs lost the boy's trail at
the edge of a burn.
BEER PARLOR HEAD
ACCUSED OF MURDER
LA GRANDE, Nov. 21. fAP)
Tbo Union county grand jury In
dicted Walter (iover. r.S. North
Powder beer parlor proprietor,
yesterday on a charge of second
d"Rree murder in connection with
the death of Virgil Jett, 2. In Octo
ber. Gover was (tcoused of shooting
Jett for Insisting upon p'nying a
nlckel-ln-the slot music machine af
ter midnight.
bernian H
xport Trade
To Be Halted
'Ruthless Brutality' of Sea
Warfare Denounced by
Chamberlain; Three
More Boats Sunk.
LONDON', Nov. 21. (AP)
Great Britain hns decided to soizo
exports of Gorman ownership 01
origin on the high sens Prime Min
ister Chamberlain announced today ,
in retaliation for what he called
"many violations of international
law and tho ruthless brutality of
German methods."
During tho last war Chnmberhiin
recalled that exporta of German
origin or ownership were nmdo
subject to seizure on tho high sens
as. reprisals for suhmarino attacks
011 merchant shipping.
As Chamberlain made this an
nouncement in the house ot com
mons, attributing to German mines
the heavy merchant ship losses off
the British east coast of the pas:
few days, another ship, tho ll.fMO
ton Japanese passenger liner Teru
kunl Muru, was sunk off the east
coast.
The sinking Japanese liner,
which couhUbe-seen "from tho
shore, .carried a crow or ISO and 2 J
passengers, one of them British.
A lifeboat and other craft rush
ed to the rescue, and some surviv
ors wore brought to shore.
Neutral Ships Involved
British reprisals against Ger
many, extending the blockade to
exports as well, as Imports, would
mean concentration on iieutr!
shipping, since Germany horsnli!
Iiuh practically no ships at aea now.
The aim would he to halt com
pletely all eca commerce with Ger
many. Cluimboriuin mado his statomont
in-r-e.ply -to.a .quaatliiiL.by,, Otmosiv.
ttou Lhborlto Leader Clement At
tleo'on whether the government
proposed to mho any action as a
Vesillt of the iii.viii" tif iiiiimn niiiefl
sank tho Netherlands passenger
ship Simon Bolivar and other ves-
(Continued on pago G)
GRAND COULEE, Wash., Nov.
21. (AP) One man was killed
and two others seriously Injured
today when an empty concrete
bucket hooked tho end of a Grand
Couleo dam construction catwalk
and hurled them tu a concrete block
2f feet below.
Virgil L. (Boulder) Smith, 33,
concrete foreman and widely
known 'western construction work
er, died in, a hospital three hours
after the accident. Ills staill was
fractured.
Tho Injured wero R, A. Riulku,
30-y oar-old bureau of reclamation
Inspector who has a fractured pel
vIh, fractured elbow, broken arm
and sundry other Injuries, and Ed
Nanpooya, 27. Nospolom Indian
concroto worker, who suffered a
fractured polvls and threo broken
rlhs.
Smit b's death brought tho toll
since Grand Couleo construction
started In 1033 to t'fi.
JAIL AWAITS DOG
OWNER SANS PERMIT
lacking money tn pay a fine of
$10 imposed in the justice court.
W W. Ilmiipi."-- c-? "i.oo!;;rs
committed by Judge R. W. Mnrs
ters to five days In tho county jail.
Hammond pleaded guilty to pos
session of an unlicensed dog,
being one of tho defendants; nam
ed by the county dog control board
in Its campaign In force compli
mice with tho dog license law. Two
other defendants, Elmer Thomp
son, Yonculla, and J. L. Sl)aw,(
Lookiugglnss, against whom com
plaints were filed yesterday, havo
not yet appeared for nrruigiimeut
Hammond, who pleaded that ho
bad unfinished work at his homo
property, was permitted to return
homo this morning but was In
struct by Judge Marrtters to pre
sent himself to the sheriff thlH
evening to begin his fivo-day sen
teuce. , ;
DIES AT SIGHT OF
WIFE IN BANDAGES
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 21. (AP)'
Unhurt in un automobilo accU
dent on the Oregon Const highway,
Harvey Willis of Gearhart dropped
dead today when ho saw his hand
aged wife at n Seasido hospital.
Mrs. Willis suffered only mlno$
scalp and leg cuta, j
GfilDpLpM;