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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1933)
- i. i i w-s-" - .r- - " .: -.y- Kansas Speaks! ROBERT TERRY SHANNON PREMIERE rii i.vb 1 1 j 1 1 1 ; "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" , . . r From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sruguk - '- - - Editor-Manager : Sheldom F. Sackett "' - - Managing Editor , Member of the Associated Press The Associated Pia U exclusively entitled to the m tor public. ' tfc of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in -this paper. ADVERTISING Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell Security BuHding, Portland. Ore. . Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith Branson, Inc., Chicago. New Tori, Detroit. Boston. Atlanta Entered at the Potto ffice at Salem, Oregon, at Seeond-Clatt Hatter. Published every morning except Monday. Business office, tlS S. Commercial Street. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Van Subscription Rates, tn Advance. Within Oregon: Daily and Sunday, 1 Via. 60 cents: S Mo TL2S; Ho. $2.; 1 year. 14.00. Elsewhere (0 cents per Ma. or $l.00 tor. I year to advance; By City Carrier: 45 cent a month; $5.0 a year la advance. Per Copy t cents. On trains and News Stands 5 cents. I si The Astoria Bridge npiIE obstinate attitude assumed by the Portland cham- A ber of commerce toward I possible construction of a '.. - - - J. 11 .. al J 1 a j uriuge bi me mourn oi tne uoiumoia does not carry mucn conviction. It is difficult to see why across the broad estuary a bridge may not be built which would be no menace to navigation. The bridge is a visionary project from a financial standpoint; but the arguments against it from i the standpoint of river navigation seem tenuous. Portland has so many bridges of its own It is not in very good i position to criticize a new bridge on the lower Columbia. We have not heard that the Longview bridge has fulfilled : the fears of the early Portland opponents who pictured eddies and currents that might make the bridge danger i ous to ships. Centainly the Columbia must be kept open for free ua vigo. liu u. oaieiu is quite viwuiy iu teres wea in seepiug me I cnannel to the sea open. It is the artery through which flows a large share of our commerce: and anything which r endangers the free use of the river is a menace to the I I entire state. Astoria is interested in maintaining an open river herself. While her own docks may be below the line , of the proposed bridge, she derives much business from I the ships which go on upstream. "The Portland chamber is right in raising the question j as to protection of navigation; but it is making a long leap ! whn it concludes that the bridge would strangle the river shipping and so should be denied construction. The bridge I will not be built anyway until traffic increases greatly there. Meantime the lower river towns go about cherishing unnecessary wounds which the Portland group has afflicted them with. 1 $1 HI I SYNOPSIS fsomewner Ja an adjoinlnc rossa-isctllned. ths reddish tip of a elcar- t . . . Jcaranaarh let It rin for a whilelstts la his hand ptmetaatinc th At tho preailcro of her Woa T la atirrlliuriit. Ho was loaning aninst a itTto toawr It. ho rsso and bompod ahetf of books, holdint a French ... - .... I Ural star, u sxaoaea oy ins sppear-i T . . ... v. foc-d I telephone. His back was toward or aer jaro aasoano. woo- ltt iLeai. a silhoaetto with broa tho lastraoest. I ueni. a sunooeno wiui oroaa sboui- HLs intention was not to call oers ana straisnt les. Leni hot pretend ho was a servant For a moment she stood refard- ww- 7TrmdTmZ - Z Hand take any mossara. Iinr mm, mysteriously rrauned cy privaU office of tho theatre for her to a cuarded tha artistic rigfctness of his proper- U reconsider her refusal. Lsekj Hons. Ho n listen Inr to nm. ' I . . .. . . . - . . Ho had taken no trouble to dis-l wno tautea ior a lonr time. Then she aaarrled la Vienna' whoa only feartoenvHo hasista apoa reeoroJ- Uoa as her hashaad and waits ia a tavanauxh, haadsomo Kamblor.l who fell ia love wlta Lnl oa atrat - . . . ... .n n.itl ho sooko with tho tone of unmaL that oveaiag. tries to make Krurer M? JT -All rirht-tomorrow then. Yes. leave. Kraser empties his saa at Cavaaaash wtthoat effect, thea rashes lata tho aozt office ia a rase. Ho surprises bartiara looting a safe and is shot dead. Cavaaaash I r n.n vhIK annaratus he held seemed curiously alive. Then 1 1 promise.- sSps oat aaaoticed hut meeU D I .vi a woman spoke with a voice like a I rarm bitter fluid. 'Hello, Lucky thought "d catch tective Tom atalrooaey ia the haOL Later as Leal and Cavaaaash are about to leave the theatre to avoid questleaiag, Malreoney stops theav rhev deny knowinr Eraser, bat the theatre maasger ideatiaea Krager Leni began to have the uncom fortable feeling of eavesdropping. She was on the verge of letting him know she was there when he spoke again. Will yon be a good girl. An- His first impulse was to hang up, Wrr ha fc-Mw th ranahilitles'of An-1 nette. She would keep ringing an news, piemse; no pieaaea witn night, or worse, get into a ear and muffled exasperation. "Calm down, tome out. Annette . . . wfld . . . sad go to bed. You're Just eroting Latin . . . imperious . . . yourself over nothing. I .can't keep mn... .w vm w. .sVt imtDr with vou all nirht. I ears as the maa Cavaaaagh brontht rin .o that it would exactly as much for you as I al the office U await LeL Iekj can-l"T . . -.-t- ways did hut Tm not at an inter- Uoas Leal against tamac w onm "You're not putting anything ested in your hysterics. If you UUs all to Malreoney. Cavaaaaga QTer on Lnckyl I ,.w you in haveirt any pride you certainly also reveals what be lfflwr1xeeJ the box with her and I knew what ought to have a sense of ha tha name of -Slug," oee of tie res- ,nnM, didnt vou call mor " bra whom he reeognixen. Beiierias i . . i Qnce more he was interrupted. Cavaaaagh kaewjiwheeommllj. the robberyaad kOBag. if he . eWt womma lika Annette a mmamul narrrr 5 r.kTm. was practically helpless, iaye la which to aad the gvutyt . mmmm. KlftUB LCI1 B SB . MVI aada "Slac" Udiag la the Krabberv to wara him that the Cross-wise across the bed on top Time enough for Leni to glide into tho room with a soft swishing of her silken pajamas. Her hand went unerringly to the switch on a table lamp in the room and the secrecy of the room vanished ia a flood of amber light. .Cavaaaagh's shoul- Skeher . . he if the f aedaatlea will last. CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Already he was a little bias, Joel- Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days Farm-Labor Affiliation JTIHE Pacific Rural Press, leader of farm papers on the X coast, views askance the political affiliation of farmers and pity workers. It says: "The attempt, to brlag workers and farmers of this state together Into a movement is not a new ides. The map of the country is dotted with unmarked graves where such efforts died. "Not that farmers are hostile to organised labor, hut I merely that their interests, are- divergent. One buys labor,, the other sells it. "One is capitalist, the ether laborer. . "It -the taxmer were to Insist oar minimum returns on his labor and his capital the laborer as a- buyer of food and , clothing would be the one hardest hit. "During the urest war when the price or wheat was betag. fixed by a committee it was Ur. Gempers who. under threat of national strike scaled the price of wheat tsr below the demands of agrlcnrrtrre. "Labor and farmers weed not aad should not be enemies. Whenever possible they she-aid work together. But it would be a Sb-of mismatlng to attempt to put them in the same move ment and could only lead to trouble' I . That has been the "orthodox" view of many farmers. I In Oregon however the reverse is true. Here the state ' grange and organized labor have a close working alliance. Both organizations have supported income taxes; and both went down the line against the sales tax. In legislatures the working affiliation of the lobbyists of both organizations has been intimate. The common bond of the farm-labor organizations in this and other states lias been antipathy to organized "big business" as represented by banking, utility and corporate interests. Of course they do not have these buzzards in California! August 8, 1008 United States Senator Jonathan Bourne returning to Oregon in September to assist In carrying state for Taft and Sherman against his old friend, Bryan, reported. J. W. Mlnto presides over first annual meeting of Oregon pres idential postmasters, held at Portland. Enjoining the Truck Law FRIEDKRICHSH AFKN. O e r- many Count Zepplin orders con struction of two new airships. each on a different model; 175,- 000 contributed by private individuals. August S, 1923 Roy S. "Spec" Keene returns home after studying coaching and physical education at Berkeley; to coach freshman athletics at Ore gon Agricultural college coming year. Bananas, distributed to crowd at band concert after Oscar Ging rich sings new hit, "Yes, We Have No Bananas: tune draws many encores. NEW YORK Eight-hour day to BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J. HENDRICKS- History of care of the Insane: a forward look: m (Continuing from Sunday:)' As foretold in the Sunday issuer the report of the sub-committee on state hospitals is set out in full, reading: "The care of the insane of the state of Oregon is intrusted to two institutions. The-, western state organisation at Salem in charge of Dr. Steiner and the eastern- hospital at. Pendleton, in charge of Dr. McNary. Both hos pitals at present are overcrowded. The. Salem institution is- caring for 2 ISO patients with a medical staff of seven doctors. The Pen dleton Institution has 1X00 pa tients with a staff of four doc tors. - "The provisions are fairly ade quate for the institutional, cus todial care of the patients but are not at all adequate for modern treatment. The people of Oregon can well feel grateful to the di rectors and staffs of the two hos pitals. They are well and ably conducted without adequate funds and with a heavy patient overload be substituted for IS hour shift and hourly, wages increased . 25 per cent In Carnegie Steel com pany .plants August If, an nounced. Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. O. THE big truck operators are stepping in to enjoin col lection of fees required by the new transportation act and to suspend enforcement of the law. Thus the act will have to run the gauntlet of litigation, which was. however. already initiated by the small Truck owners. The latter may have had some legitimate grievance. It was not the inten tion of the legislature to put the small truck operator work ing from country or woodlot to town out of business. But there was abundant opportunity for every interest to be heard; and the law was the best thing which could be worked out of the divergent views that were presented. f It will not sit well, with the public to have the big truck operators move to suspend the law. The state reduced passenger car license fees and made up part of the defi ciency through Increases of truck fees. If now it is to be denied this income the road revenues will be in a bad way: land higher fees may have to be restored for passenger cars. The public does not like to 'see great freight haulers moving on state-owned and built and maintained highways without paying an adequate compensation to the state. The , fees imposed by the legislature are the measure of the com pensation which that body thought due and which the truck interests accepted. The public does not relish the pros pect of a court battle in order to collect these revenues which are badly needed for highway work. Henry Morgenthau, Sr., returns from Europe and reports ths countries there sre on the brink of war. That is not new. Europe has been on the brink of war ever since the Roman empire split up. or else was over the brink. For that matter the prophets of gloom usually find this country on the brink of something terri ble most of the time. Spite of ' everything the world still keeps Its dates with the sun and moon. By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, M. D. I plant, I would advise that you im United State, senator from New York I Former Commissioner of aeon. ----T'T yew York City pon ' , . TT . 7,T t ntvwiTT -irrJTTWr mnntrr I TUTU MMt oaMncoj. xmib m u home where an Infant had come to to remember as X Is sometimes dim contact with poison ivy. The child cutt to obtain alcohol. suffered untold agony and tor many I preeapt Treataeat Essentia! caya-hia life was! , w In peril. I ooouums muum, bum v. ..- In adults the I u effect of potion - lessening the effects of poison ivy. iw Is to produce MyPwiunui m an annorlnTbut -topper the ttcMn. Sld diaea: But I hn "L! It Is always aeri-1 "a ui "7r -..-7 oua when It af- CIMUl ureawoe lfc ww w wvuuu. SlcU infant, and Jhe loUon I have mentioned wm young children. form TMs should be re Th. denser la in- moyd wit oU or cottonseed creased when ths oil. but never with water. young victim Is n lnnanunaww wrwmxm la a poor state of I"1- V-'- necessary when the sufferer Is an ever sur-i ' Answers te Health Qneries Urs. L. a a What will cure the Turning in old gold now is neither necessary nor wise. If an open market is established, gold will be worth S0 an ounce instead of 120.7. Are you sleeping hard these nights? Sign of coming autumn. Or perhaps Just the result of a fatiguing day. i Ferrera. new golf champion, is aa ex-foundry worker. Perhaps thst is what makes him so good, with his irons. I '' 1 . . . ,' " , ' Grasshoppers hare eaten thousands of tons of hay in Imperial valley. Good news for Idaho. ' ... -! A vendor of Irish whiskey uses the slogan: "Not a headache la a butt." Wo fear there will be several "bats" to that statement. Upton Close has been1 door, at It were. j barred from Manchuria. The Close-d Dr. Copeland A. There U nothing ta the way of medicine that will cure this habit. Institutional care Is sssentlsL .Q. My teeth are spaced, de you think they can be fixed? A. Consult your dentist. F. K. Q. Will cod liver oU help to Increase the height? A. No. but Should help to Increase the weight health. or undernour ished, if you have fered from Ivy poisoning you can readily appreciate the discomfort and Thia poisoning Is an irritation of ""f1" the skin caused by a substance found In certain plants and trees. These belong to the "Rhus (roup. The most common are the poison Ivy, poison oak and poison -sumac. After contact with one of these plants, the skin of the face and hands becomes red. burns and Itches and la swollen. The skin of the entire body may become Involved. Symptoms and Treatment The symptoms result In one who has a so-called "sensitivity- to this u. B. Q. What do you advise for poisonous plant. Some persons pos-l Phlebitis? sen more sensitivity than others. I A. Plenty of rest and keeping the r There are mdivtduala who suffer ieg elevated are essential. from this distressing ailment appar ently without actual contact with the a Dally Beader. Q. What causes, plant. . All they need do Is be m the I red spots oa the body, which Itch aad vicinity or the plant. The sap erihave a dry scale? poOen of the plant can be carried to I Aw This may be due te a form the sensitive Individual by the wind I ot eczema, or by contact with clothing, tools, in sects and other objects that bevel H. 1L D. B. Q. What 4e you ad- touched the poisonous eiaot. I vise for warts? Lots of persons are Immune and.! A. Send self-addressed, stamped even though they pick' the potsoa I envelope-for further particulars and Ivy plant, do not contract the disease. I repeat your question. u you are senaave to '-nis piani. - make every effort to avoid It and all 3. F. X. Q. Will buttermilk help objects that have been In contact I me to gain weight? . with It. I A. Whole milk would be better. If you unintentionally touch the (Copyright 193?, JC F. at, IncJ for each doctor. "We have been Impressed by the careful and humane handling of the patients and the absence of devices to lighten the work of the staff to the detriment of the pa tient which are in evidence in some state hospitals. It seems re markable that, with the existing overload, the staff finds time for a commendable amount ot treat ment. W "With the present staff we feel that any available funds used in these existing organrsations would give an aaequate return in re sults. Our most pressing need ia for an established plan of pre vention and early treatment. The advances in psychiatry occurring in the last few years have allowed for the recognition of mental dis ease In its inciplency- and have provided means for combating these ulBorders. "In Oregon It is necessary that the meatal ease reach a stage of development constituting leeal insanfty before treatment can be arranged, resulting in the neces sity of permanent care of many cases. Many of these same cases with provision for early recogni tion and treatment would contin ue as useful members of society. S "Judging by experiences of other states where definite steps have been taken toward the so lution-tit the problem of mental disease Increase in trained staff at the existing hospitals would increase the discharge rate and lighten the permanent load. How ever, from the standpoint of re ducing the cost to the state and the restoration of the individual, to society, by far the most satis factory results may be obtained by prevention and early treatment work. With the present system It is Impossible to evaluate the act ual number of individuals suffer ing from early mental disorders. We do know that even in the cases discharged from the state hospitals, follow up is Impossible. We hare but a superficial idea of the environment the case is re turning to. and many of these cases return to the state hospital again as a result of a failure of adjustment to the environmental situations that might well be al tered if conditions were known. W S "Our Oregon system for hand ling the mental case we consider one of the most primitive in the United States, and we would rec ommend the following steps : for meeting the problem of mental disorders, and for economy: "1. First the financing of a traveling clinic to evaluate and recommend treatment for "(a) Interpret mental disor ders- "(b) Personality difficulties re sulting In delinquency. "(c) The evaluation ot the mental defective problem and ap titude valuation. (d) For follow up on state hospital eases. "The probable cost through the departments of the University ot Oregon Medical school is $8000 annually. "2. A fifty bed peychiatrlc treatment hospital for commit ment, of incipient cases, for treat ment ana evaluation. "A hospital of this type ade quately applied - with equipment aad personnel should lighten the load on the state hospital, as well a. furnishing piy.rlatric service to the state In the form of clinic personnel for prevention work and for handling problems, ot de linquency ana aerecttve reactions. The connection, with the medical sehool would ., allow : for partial staffing by resident Intern, and student, in advanced training. "The plan indicated above is known as the Colorado plan, and has met with success, yielding a ahn2 ,,WC?,,,rtwi f the silken coverlets Leni had a T!WU1B111 Si S J2 ?! ' herself with soft abandon- ders. aleek la their dinner jacket, r.; meat to small child-like sob. that swung around. Leni saw a new face, Rfoiac came more -from exhaustion than ""f OTrfv enters LenTa hoaee. Before getag "Wait a minute,' he said into the " SiL'hSead Immeasurable relief arrived with Ulh ?j!wn- , think tag ef nee. Sever aefare fcac "I thought I'd give you a Httle awe - mm w m a e . a . Ia pajamas of heavy blae siTkl4 snaigM with her small feet bare-and white I " P- 7 ox eiec- aafier and reanger f lIri57 Jr .T . . . . . than the really was. After a whim . wi.- nesau co aer Uhe curled ever oa her aide and fpl7. ft was th. first time he liarta Tadvaaee Ae pangs ef perU waited, her eyes and her face stffl ?Va 1, Sf. n waSrtf orThttl. whfl wet with tears. She was quieter . wontr she answered, her eye. and thea he would be off agaia on now, yet somehow alert in her heart a6 t the endless round of jeering at life as the tide of physical comfort be- Tl9 and foUowing the devious seduc- gaa to creep over her. ff .J1 H" Son ofwTwSl the wisp profea- . Somewhere in the house Cava- '". 115 Son. naugh was present Beyond that "ma JMMSU- A But something was giving him fact she had no plans-no decision, tension IDce rubber bands was draw- aa odd feeling, of danger. A pre-lit was enough to reel the ar T;. ... 1- wee. w aaaanaaa, aeaejj mam awn VVIWJi Tb going baek upstairs. You world of loyalties and humor, bial somebody was watching over her. Pgg JP . naiverse of eaxeiesa generosiues au or her angwisn. aa drowsiness . " r and steel cold serve. stilled her, seemed drifting away. eft Cavanaugh reached behind A spark of discontent was be- Her nerve, were no longer tight ?f "!f?v nP ? Pfp; m cinning to glow. A woman . . . aa violin strings but were loosened "yooObjtl he said into it briefly Leni Luneaka ... sad soothed. It waa indescribably ? OB a deei- Yery alowiy he brought himself blessed. The setf -conscious knewl- ve dick, to the dear realixation that he edge of his presence waa a cloud of 7t T7 happened," he wanted Leni as he bad never contentment surrounding her. stated almost curtly. -A fool wo wanted aay woman before. Without Without any sense of being dls- """Z m.wita 7m tonight and egotisa. he felt he could have her. turbed. Leal heard the distant ring- ene ofhene. I deat knew how He was thinking thoughts now ingot the telephone downstairs. much you heard ef what I said to that welled ap from thenepth of The befl weald be mbeard by the hef hi. being. He could have her and servants sleeping- in another part . nrerJ utuf- " doesn't matter, aU that went with her-the pleas, of the hawse. It nde im different sntlr-fiavored- home like this, be After a time aba waa conscious t ,rwrd rloriou. iadividaalitr. her rich witheat actaaDy catckiiig his voice fd P both his hands en Leai'a veise. her golden hair. He could that Cavanaugh was talking with hooldera. Ta sorry it does mat- pnsaess aer every moment of his someone oa the phone. ter. rv. annoyed you " Qfa from now on. He could . ... Leni aat up la bed. For a while J??? had m! Then the truth struck him like a she sw with ber knees drawn up, eJima V!1- m . fist between the eyes. It waa not Ibaanaag. Tears bern to flood her eyes, -a. .a Tfit Ta. The. boose waa aa atHl thai aha tavnaughS hands, warm and eom- eeoia- near the ataseunne quality ofl"" coounuea so now ner in a 9V. nlJ aaaiiaa IauAv Cava-lld. voice atthaarh it waa aabdnedlMT-0: grasp. aajuai te mere nronsariac. Aa aha lie- Tfthere U anything ia the The revelation came to him like ssnedahe becasaa wider aweJce. Her wo,rd disgusting. It's a the- stripping away of a mask, foot swanxte the floor and her tee woml Cavanaugh JdaxsUce to Leni would bind and found their way into soft, fiat-soled rnnlj, T just hang up the tele atifiavhim 4a a-silken cecooa of lore. sHppers. Pho on one of that Jdad. You're ItwewW smeaa the surrender, the Whatever the-eavenatksi down- ox me because she called me captivity of Lucky Cavanaugh. states was about she knew wiik e P her- I tellingyou right now Everything else weald aU be; small sharp instinct that it' eon- that we've both too much at stake ever. earned herself. Step hy step Leni te chitter It up with aay darn feel- la LenTa fragile body was an aaoved into the hall and softly down uu-w, essence too potent to be subjected the-etake. She drear nearer ap Car- anuped in her throat like a to any man. Sef ore long even jet anangh'in the eeni-dkmese. . snL Wi2I you please . . . let tonight he would begin to care so Her heart mewed a little faster. B. much that he would eeasa to be free There was nothing complicated ia notl and independent She had too much her -motive. It was a simple arimi- With eae hand he turned out the charm and magnetism to be taken tdve desire to be near him. The fact 1P then, as though she had no lightly. The whole proposition waa that he waa talking to somebody wiht t picked her up in hi. getting dearer to him now. was reallr secondary. On the lower xm a child and started to- The silence In which he eat eras floor she turned an angle of the wrd thesteirs. rent and torn apart suddenlrhy the- hall aad came up to the door of a r . w tSS'f? Imperative ringing of a telephone small room where he stood dimly rSHSZi "wi-Y L discharge rate around' 70 per cent In an average of 28 hospftal days. With advancing knowledge of the causes, the prevention and treat ment of mental diseases--we fee. that In Oregon It Is time to ap proach the problem of mental dis ease, not from the standpoint ot Institutionalization but rather from the point ot prevention. "The application of such serv- maladjustment, or insanity; and Is concerned successfully with those difficulties of personality which lead to delinquency and crime and ahould not be regarded as insanity. "The recommendations are made with the knowledge that such an approach has shown marked success in other centers well Ulustrated by the increase in the number of preventive psychia- ice is much wider than complete Uric dinlcs in the last decade in the United States from four to 500. With the increase at present CHAT WITH MME. SECRETARY '-V i believer in getting her facta firsthand, Wls. Franrfa Perkins. Secre-, ary of Labor, i. here shown dismssiag the worker's view at the steel ado with a null worker while touring tin Western Pennsylvania steel ' and mining districts. i in insane patients, and the present overloaded conditions of the state hospitals, it is evident that one of two .steps is immediately neces sary the construction ot more ward space in bur present units or the adoption of an active plan of prevention and early treatment to avert the necessity thereof. "This report Is simply an epi tome ot extensive statistical and other data that are avalable as a result of the committee's study which may be secured if desired from the chairman of the com mittee. "Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, Dr. Laurence Selling. "Dr. Henry H. Dixon, "Dr. D. C. Burkes, "Special Committee. "Dr R. E. Lee Steiner, "Dr. W. D. McNary, "Cooperating. - "Dr. Henry H. Dixon, medical dental bldg., Portland, I. chair man of thl. special committee." W As hereinbefore stated, the above facts and conclusions are the finding, of six mea as well qualified for their task as any like number oh thi. coast if net ia the whole nation; perhaps of any oth er nation. (Continued tomorrow.) Editor Drowned While Aiding in Family's Rescue TRIBUNE. Kas.. Aug. S (AP) ---Maurice Emmons, editor of the Greeley county republican here, drowned Saturday after aiding in the successful rescue ot the fam ily of Ed Miller, rancher, from flood, water. In Bearer Creek, eaused by a 10-inch downpour at Cheyenne Wella, Colo. - The sudden torrent, spreading down the dry bed of the creek and its tributaries, marooned the Mil ler -famUy in their nome in north east Greeley county and washed away their stock, outbuildings and automobile. -' California, crop tonnage' is ex pected to return .15 per cent more to the i 30.000 farm, and reaches in 19 S3 than the preceding year. v
