ml Tribune
The Weather
Prediction Fair
Maximum yesterday M
Minimum toduy 51
Weather Year Ago
Maximum ..104
Miiilmiini :.)..6U
U u
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNK 30, 192")
Ball; Twentieth Tin,
WwUy Firtjthlrd Yr.
NO. RfiP"
o
MEBflORD M
-r , " . '
.CALIFORNIA
DEATH LIST
m m m m m m
9 Bodies Recovered From
Ruins and Property Loss Is
1
Placed at Between 20 andj
25 Millions More Bodies,
Mnu Da Cm in rl PitMi Oninit'
ma) dc ruunu diviu oyuii
Rises Triumphantly.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Juno 30.
(A. P.) A re-check today of the
losses due to yesterday's earthquake
Indicated the death list as nine, this
number of bodies having been found;
the Injured list at thirty and properly
loss between J20,000,UUO and SL'S.ullcl.
000. E. A. McDonough, secretary of the
chamber uf commerce, in estimating
the property loss at the meeting to
day, stated that figure.
SANTA. BARBARA, Cal., June 30.
(A. P.) Herrado Charis, Mexican,
of Santa Barbara, filed nt the Cottage
IIUHpilUl lUMuy lluill llljuiinn iru'itru
in tne earinquaKe, i ms nriiigs mu
known list of dead to nine.
The total of bodies recovered this
morning from the ruins stood at eight
at noon. Thy were:
. Mrs. Charles 12. Perkins, Burling
ton, lown.
Bertram B. Hancock, Los Angeles.
Dr. James C. Angle, Santa Barbara.
William Proctor, Santu Barbara.
Merced Leon, Santa Barbaru.
Fenthios Stoiio, Santa Barbara.
Marinina Mienestlde, Santa Bar-
bara.
John Shea, gardener, St. Anthony's
college.
Services for Mrs. Perkins will be
held here today. The body will be
sent to Rosedule cemetery, Los An-
geles, whore It will be cremated.
Business Men Meet I
.Dr. lt.ex.wuld -.Drown, -president' of
the chamber of commerce, and Her-
bert Nunn, city manager, signed the
telegrams on authority of the Joint
meeting.
Dr. Brown presided over the meet
ing. "We have Suffered a real catas-
trophe," ho said. Unrthquukes have
almost annihilated our business dls-
REDUCED
trlct. During the war such cities as section ana its trains are Deing re
this is today were seen by the scores, routed over Northern PaclMc and
"Policing and Red Cross canteen Client Northern tracks,
work has been taken care of. Our Although the property loss at Man
problems now are rehabilitation and mattan. Three Forks and Logan still
re-construction. We must meet them, is estimated at $500,000, some of the
The chamber of commerce, city coun- partially wrecked buildings can be
cil and clearing house association us salvaged, it Is said,
outstanding leadors of the communl- I
ty, can take care of the re-construction.
The two basic problems are re
construction of the business and com
mercial districts and the financing of
the re-construction.
"It Is n wonderful opportunity to
build the type of a city we have been
talking and dreaming of for years.
"We have had very limited control.
Wo need a constructing engineer to
assure the building of the best und
finest city possible."
The twenty-two Intent business
leaders meeting on the top floor of
the city hall were so tense when a
heavy quake shivered the building the
only one. who nudlbly registered it
was the girl stenographer.
State street, the main artery of the
torn and twisted business district,
presented a oesoiuie "iNwrni.
threw Into bold relief the optimism
of the men and women who owned
the wrecked stores. i
In front of one shop Iny what was
left of a small automobile. Blocks
of stone weighing 400 or 600 pounds
each had crushhed It flat and In
their fnll had ground out the life of
William Proctor, window cleaner,
. who had Just driven up to his early, NEW YORK, June 80. The elos
morning Job when the first temblor ing was 8trong. An active demand
came. for the steel shares which advanced
- Across the way stood a five-ton orl lo two points featured the late
truck, one of the burly giants of the trading. S. S. Kresge Jumped 25
highway, shattered under a similar points to 240.
avalanche of sloop, brick and mor- Removal of uncertainty regarding
tar. I the extent of the California . eartl
In the crumpled ruins of the ex- quake damage und the growing con
clusive Hotel Arlington, the Mecca of victlori that high call money rates
world travelers for years, the fall of were only temporary paved the way
tank containing 00,000 gallons of for another sharp advance, in prices
water had swept to their deaths Mrs. in today's stock market.
Charles E. Perkins, aged millionaire Revlvnl of pool activity, particular
widow of Burlington. Iowa, and Ber- ly in the motor, rubber, food and pub
tram B. Hancock, son of 1. Allen He utility shares featured the days
. (trading. Total sales approximated
(Continued on Page Eight) 1,260 000 shares.
CASTLE ROCK AND SANTA BARBARA
LIGHT HOUSE SWEPT AWAY BY QUAKE
SANTA BARBAUA, June 30. (A.
P.) Castle Rock, a shore line sentinel
of Santa Barbara Beach that wus
Just as fnmillar to residents and visi
tors as the old mission, was swept to
the ocean bottom by yesterday's
earthquake. Following the first temb
lor a slide Burned over the rocky
liinnacle and carried it out beneigjh
the waves.
Today the onlv flair that flew
throughout the earthquake chaos, the
Millionaire Homes
in Montmcito Shaken,
But No Om Injured
' SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June
30. (A. P.) Montecito, show
place of millionaires country
homes, was cracked by the
earthquake which damaged a
large numbi of mansions
The George Owen Knappman-
sion was damaged to the extent
of $25,000.
The Frederick F. Peabody
home sustained $15,000 damage.
The home of W. H. Cowles of
Spokane was damaged to Uie ex-
tent of $10,000.
The Bliss place, Hillings and
Mitchell homes, were more r
less shaken up.
No one was injured at Monte-
clto. '
QUAKE
I
BOZKMAN, Wont., June 30.
Southwestern Montana continued to
keep its earthquake eye open today
with the receipt of news late last
night that shocks still were being felt
neur the, scene of the disturbances of
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Gallatin river valley stirred
restlessly all day yesterday and dis
tinct shocks were felt here at 10:30
and 11:35 o'clock last night.
Last night's shocks drove people
from their beds and many spent the
remn.nder of the night out of doors.
, Dozens of shocks have been felt be
tween Bozeman and Three Forks, one
of the three towns which suffered the
most, since Saturday night. A shock
at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon top
pled over the weakened walls of a
school building nt Manhattan, which
was partially wrecked Saturday night,
I The shifting of the earth's surface
.yesterday were felt at Orent Falls.
Helena, Billings, Logan, Three Forks
and Mnfthntlnn, but only nominal
, damage was done.
Seven hundred men are at work
clearing miles of Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Pnul railroad tracks in Sixteen
Mile canyon near Lombard which was
burled by avalanches resulting from
quakes, 'frame over tne Ainwauuec
lint still Is impossible through that
TO BRIDE'S PROPERTY
SALEM, Ore.. June 30. William
Edward Moses of Jofferson, Ore.,
who lust Sunday was married to Jos
Turner, prominent Salem teacher of
music, agreed with his. bride to - a
unique marriage contract, official
records revealed her today. The con
tract was signed by the two December
24 last und by its terms Moses wolves
all rights to interest In the bride's
property, which the law otherwise
would allow him. The marriage took
)lace here Sunday nftemoon at the
Fiml Mothodlilt church, ami wnR one
of the most faahlonn,i0 Wcddlngs
here In years.
Wall Street Report
SHOCKS
CON
IN IN
MONTANA
Stars and Stripes atop the American
Legion building, dipped its glisten
ing fold to the forces of reconstruc
tion. I The Legion citadel, condemned as
dangerous, was razed by the fire de
partment, hm to the last Old Glory
waved from Its gaunt staff, and set
tled slowly to earth amid the dust of
(crumbling walls.
I The Santa Barbara light house also
fell In ruins.
I
PI
UPONSFM
ELECp Bill
Supreme Court Declares Gov
ernor Had Right to Veto
Legislature Measure So rJo(
Special Election Will Be
Held in September.
SALEM, Ore., June 30. Oregon
will not have a special election in
September. This was settled by the
supreme court today In a verbal opin
ion in the case of L. L. Swan ugtlnsl
Secretury of State Kozer, an original
proceeding In mandamus to compel
Kozer to call a special election not
withstanding Governor Pierce's veto
of the special election Mil of the IS 2 5
legislature.
With possibly one exception the
court was a unit In the opinion and
the written decree will come down a
week from today. The reason for a
veil ml opinion was to moot the neces
Ity for quick action because of vari
ous state duties that would be imme
diately necessary should tte election
have been called, such as certifica
tions to county officers anil the filing
of arguments for voters' pamphlets.
Chief Justice McBride said there was
a possibility that one Justice would
dissent hut that all the other six were
decided in their opinion that the gov
ernor had a constitutional right to
veto the special election bill Inasmuch
as it was a simple legislative act with
no legal status different from any
other legislative act.
The special election act was passed
by the legislature and provided that
the election be called In event the
referendum were invoked against any
of the revenue producing acts of the
legislature, in which event all meas
ures referred to the people by the
legislature itself also would bo voted
on except the eastern Oregon normal
school bill. The referendum was in
voked on he tobacco tax bill, the bus
bill and the tithing bill, but the gov
ernor had vetoed the special election
act so that operation .of all these
meaeurcB is now held up pending the
general election In November, 196.
The governor was charged with
having vetoed the bill for thereason
that he wanted the Dennis u'csolution,
proposing an inhibition against in
come and inheritance taxes In Oregon
for fifteen years, and a state Income
tax bill both to go before the people
in November, 1926, so that he could
set them over against each other as a
gubernatorial campaign issue. The
governor is strongly opposed to the
Dennis resolution and as strongly in
favor of a state income tax act. Had
the special election been called the
Dennis resolution would have been
before the people the coming Septem
ber. PRESIDENT LEAVES
F
FATHER RECOVERS
PLYMOUTH, Vt, Juno 30. (A. P.)
President Coolidge left here today
for Swampsscott, MaBS., assured that
his aged father virtually had recov
ered from an attack of illness. Travel
ing by motor, he was expected to
reach his destination about 7 P. M.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, the
president planned to make the entire
trip by automobile. He left here at
11:17, eastern standard time, and ex
pected In seven hours to reach the
summer White House which he left
hurriedly Sunday on receipt of word
that his father'B condition was crltlca
Dr. James F. Coupal. the president's
physician, remained here to attend
r,lnnn1 nnnlttlir until all rinnfrar nf
a relapse is passed. He assured the
I president, however, that his father
I was making a remarkable recovery, in
view ot nis age anu weaaenea neuri,
and that there was little likelihood
of a relapse. ', .'
Visiting the sick, room before his
departure, the ' president found his
father, who submitted to an operation
Sunday, sitting up and in excellent
spirits. The 80-year-old patient in
sisted that he would be all right again
in a day or two and told his' son and
daughter-in-law not to worry about
him. ' '
John, son of the president, and Mrs.
Coolidge remained here to be with
his grandfather and do the chores
around the place. Before leaving the
president took a last look at the
shingles he was stacking and gave
him some instructions about work he
thought should be done.
Before making their departure the
president and Mrs. Coolidge visited
the cemetery where their younger
son, Calvin, was buried just a year
ago.
American Is Befooled
WIMBLED, England. June 30
(A. P.) America's last hope In the
nintrlpu nt the all-Eneland tennis
'championships, was eliminated today
when John Hennessy, of Indianapolis,
(was defeated by Henry Cochet, third
ranking plnyer of France, 7-9, 4-6,
6-1, 6-3, 6-0.
RCE
UPHELD
Mountmm Ttiovss!
j t.
A l
Upc
A mammoth lake Is forming
i the Teton range In western
Wyoming, where a mountain of
rocks, moving at an Incredible,
speed, toppled Into the Or oh
Ventre rivep and damming up
the waters. Photo shows the
scene (X) of the extraordi
nary occurrence.
Tremendous Avalanche Is Ex
pected in Wyoming As Re
sult , of Earthquakes New
Lake Covers 5000 Acres
and Is 500 Feet Deep.
JACKSON, Wyo., June 30.- (A. P.)
The north end of Chief mountain
is creeping slowly down, upon the
Gros Ventre river valley and crumb
ling as it goes.
Moving down upon the river on a
front of several miles at a rate of
speed that is almost perceptible, forest
rangers and ranchers declare, it will
create a great basin if it blockB the
canyon through which the river runs.
They believe that the section of the
great mountain was jarred loose by
the earthquake shocks which were felt
here Saturday, and that the result will
be an avalanche greater than that
which occurred last Tuesday, when a
Bection of Sheep mountain, at a point
below Chief mountain, fell into the
river and caused it to form a lake.
When the, expected avalanche oc
curs It will dam the river to such a
height that once the basin is filled
the stream will find a new outlet.
Below the Sheep mountain dam the
river is dry and all Irrigation opera
tions are at a standstill. The lake
formed by last week's avalanche
already covers 6000 acres, and the
piling up of boulders and earth around
the sides of this newly formed basin
has created cliffs hundreds of feet
high. The lake at that point which
was 120 feet deep shortly after the
slide, now is 500 feet deep, residents
say.
Eagle Point Woman
Commits Suicide
At Salem Hospital
SALEM, Ore., June 80. Mrs.
Mary Derrick, committed to the
hosnltal here from Eagle Point,
Jnckson county, committed sui-
clde at the hospital last night by
hanging herself by a sheet
stretched over a pipe in the bath
room.
She had made several previous
attempts at suicide before being
committed to the Institution here.
She leaves a husband and four
children,
Notice to Adversers.
There will be no issue of this
paper Saturday, July 4.
Friday will be market day, as
the stores will close on Saturday.
The ads usually run on Friday
will be run this week on Thurs-
day and copy should be In this
v office by tomorrow, Wednesday,
at 3 P. M.
There will be the regular issue
of the Sun on July 5. -
MOUNTAIN IS
MOVING SLOWLY
TOWARD RIVER
Hill 10 hW
ANMVOLUTO
Bill Sunday to Take the Stump
in Favor of Prohibiting
- o
aching of Evolution in
Public Schools Debafcs
Are Arranged.
SLK.M.- Ore., June 30. A replicn
of the Tennessee untl-evolullon bill
which has stirred the country thru
the Scopes case will be Initiated in
Oregon. Washington nnd California
to lie pushed by the electorate of
those three states, according to Pr.
K. A. t'anlrell who han been debating
Dr. W. U. lliley In C'nllfurnia, Ore
gon and Wushlngton on the (iues-
tlon of teaching evolution in the
schools. Dr. Culltrell takes the side
aauinst the fundamentalists. Me is
here, arranging for debates In tlu
near future with !. ltlley at Salem
and Kugene.
Dr. t'antrell deelnres that the first
big gun In the battle lo put over the
anti-eviilulion bill In the three coast
stutes will be fired In September,
when the Itev. William A. Sunday
evancellst. opens with a series of
meetings in Portland nnd asserts that
Sunday's opening guns will bo fol
lowed by a barrage throughout the
three states by such Bpenkers n
William Jennings Bryan, Dr. W. B,
ltlley nnd others.
While the Tennessee bill was
passed bv the legislature of that
state. Dr. Cantrell says that In tho
three const states the effort bo
made to put over tho bill before any
legislature will hnve a iTiunce to con
vene and tnke the fight directly to
the people.
Dr. Cantrell Inst night telegraphed
Dr. ltlley at Seattle asking that a
date be definitely set for the debates
In ' Salem nnd Eugene- and states
that the debate hero probahly will
be on July 8 nnd nt Kugene on
jui 9. j.J , '; - . ;
SECY. WILBUR TO
VISIT OREGON ON'
TRIP TO PANAMA
CHICAGO, Juno 30. (A. P.) Cur-ttM-D.
Wilbur, Hecrotury of l he nnvy,
Htopped lioro toduy route to Sun
FranciHco to "pay lity reHpectB to
Churles O. Dawen, the vice president,
und innpect-the GriMit bukea naval
trulninK stutlon. The secretury will
continue hla vacation It ip to Califor
nia tonight.
The aecretary ellHpluyud keen inter
est! In the luteal reportH from the Cali
fornia eurthquake zone and cxpreaned
relief when Informed the luteat death
list totalled nln.
He ild the navy department na
turally would do all poaflihle to relieve
the altuation. Secretary Wilbur lived
in the affected zone 30 years.
He will Join the cruiae of the Unit
ed Stutea mldahlpmen at Hun FranciH
co July 12 and go to Aatorla, Ore.,
with them. Krom Sun Diego, Cal., ho
will leuve on the trunaport Henderaon
July T with Heveral membera of the
houae naval committee for a vlalt to
Panama nnd posalbly Haiti, reaching
Hampton Koada Auguat 17.
Secretary Wilbur telegraphed to
I'ortlund, Ore., regretn' that ho could
not be there July 3 for the preaenta
tion to the Btato of the hiatorlc bnUle
ahlp Oregon und uhhu ranee that he
would be there on July Zl.
IS
Ti
SAN FRANCISCfi, June 30. (A. P.)
The Southern Pacific company an
nounced today that full and regular
train service had been resumed thru
the Santa Barbara region, track re
pairs having been completed during
the night. I Jut eight miles of the
company's tracks were out and the
area of actual damage was much
shorter than that.
Automobile traffic between 8an
Francisco and .os Angeles Is being
diverted to keep tourists out of Santa
Barbara in order that the work of
clearing streets may be expedited and
no additional burden be placed t.n the
food supply.
300 Bead Hlfriniis Counted
RABAT, French Morocco, June 80.
(A. P.) Three hundred Rlfflnn
dead were counted on the field after
the offensive against the French that
ended Saturday In the upper Leben
valley. It la announced.
The French troops on Sunday
scoud the district Ujl cleared out
the enemy.
O
Shepherd Cleared of
Alb Charges; Will
Case Only Remains
CHICAGO. June 30. William
D. Shepherd was freedOduy of
all criminal chnrges in connec-
I tion with the death of his mil
llonaire foster son. when the
grand Jury returned a "no bill"
on the death of Mrs. Emma
Nelson MrClintork.
There remains for disposition
the will contest In which Isa-
belle Pope. "Billy" Mcl'Iintoek's
fiancee, and several cousins of
the youth are disputing the 4
right of Shepherd to the Jl.-
000,000 estate. ' '
WET DECISION
SAL13M, Ore., June 3D. Th pres
ence of Juatice il. il. Holt on the
Oregon BUpreme court bench resulted
in the court toduy reversing Ita for
mer opinion of January 2. written by
former Justice M. L. 1'ipcs. and up
holding the wer court for Hen ton
county for conviction of K. A. Mc
Dunlel on u churge of poaaeaaiug in
toxicating liquor. The case la consid
ered crucial.
The right of search nnd seizure
prior to arrest and to uxe of evidence
so obtained were mainly involved In
the case. ,
The court holds that Oie officers,
from personal knowledge through the
senses of sight lind smell hud the
right to draw the reasonable infer
ence that the defendant hud intoxi
cating liquor in his possession and
that he was attempting to diivo an
automobile while In a drunken condi
tion. Without doubt. It Is held, he
was committing a crime In their pres
ence, for which they hud tho legal
right to make urrest without a war
rant; '
S.F.T0
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. (A.
P.) Through Pullman service be
tween Hun Francisco und Klamath
Falls, Ore., without change, was
established today by the Southern
Pacific company. Up to this - date
passengers to and from Klamath Falls
changed ut Weed.
i Northbound, tho sleeper will be
changed from the Hun Francisco
Portland train at Weed and will be
taken in Klamath Falls by a feeder
truln. Houthbound, the feeder will
bring the Pullman Into Weed and It
will be picked up by th southbound
Portland-Sun Francisco train.
BEND LUMBER MILLS
PRODUCE TURPENTINE
BEND, Ore,, June 30. The first
sawmill by-products plant to be used
In the western pine Industry is being
I constructed by the Shevlin-Hlxon
company and will be ready for use
within a few months, according to
I mill officials.
Turpentine and various other nine
'oIIh will be produced by a "destruc
tive dlstlllathe" process. The presont
plant will be merely a fJrst unit und
will bo constructed so that additional
units may be udded Inter until the
plant Is big enough to handle all of
the waste from sawdust to edgings
and slabs.
f'biin h Harmony Vrgod
SEATTL13, June 30. (A. P.) Be
fore 3000 persons In the First Church
here, Hev. Cllntori Wunder of Roches
ter, N. Y., today opened the national
meeting of the ;$irthern Baptist con
vention wlfh a prer for peace with
in the church. He warned ngnlnst
"sinister movements masquerading as
American nnd Chrlstlun."
IS REVERSED BY
SUPREME COURT
SANTA BARBARA APPEALS FOR
SANTA HARnAHA, Cnl., June 30.
(A. P.) Santa Uarliara today, through
Its clearing house association, issued
an appeal to the nation (or a $2,000,000
earthquake fund anil to bankers and
clearing houses of the country for a
(20,000,000 loan reconstruction fund.
Acceptance of offrs of aid from
Ran Frnnclsco and Los Angeles was
toted by a representative gathering
ot the city council, chamber of coin-O
6H0ULS PLY
inumn 111
: I ITU i r 1 1 1 i
I Iff II I IU 111
QUAKE ZONE
Looters Busy During Night in
Ruined City Catholic
Church Robbed of Altar Ves
selsLos Angeles Rushes
200 Police and U. S. A. Ma
rines Are Landed. ! - ?
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June 30.V
A. P.) Looters piled their nefarious
trade among the earthquake ruins oj
Santa Barbara during the night unJ
numerous reports of their depreda-l
tlons came from officers. National!
guardsmen and naval reservists who
threw a network of patrols over the
MtiHiiicxti uisiricL uuring ine uars.
hours. . t
Ciuudalupo Catholic church wns
said to huve been one of the princi
pal sufferers. Here, the police report
sit Id. the nltar vessels of gold and 1N
ver were stolen. V f VJ
Two supposed thieves wereiiAiR
prlsed in tho ruins of the Arlington
hotel, but they managed to evade ur
rest. Other minor cases of theft also
were reported, Including pilfering
from the shops along the waterfront.
The night and early morning were
marked by two severe temblors which
again rocked the city at 1:22 and 4:3
n. m. The first of these brought
down one of the remaining chimneys
of the Arlington hotel and also com-
pleted the wrecking of a couple-of
small brick buildings which had been
badly damaged In the quake of Mon-i
day morning. As the hotel chimney
came crashing down where wrecking
crews were clearing the debris, the
squads of searchers sought safety in
flight, hut returned to their labor al
most before the dust of the smash. Uad
cleared away. ,
nvo ihhiich iiocovcrea
Before dawn-they had ' recovered
two bodies for which they were
searching, those of Mrs. Charles E.
Perkins, 83 year old millionaire widow
of Burlington, Iowa, nnd Bertram B.
Hancock, 21 year old son of O, Allen
Hancock, wealthy realtor of Los An
geles. During the night upwards of 200
uniformed police arrived from - Los
Angeles to aid the local militia tn par
trollng tho streets, which were closely
cordoned from sunset to sunrise.
Short)" after 4 o'clock the battleshiw
Arkansas, Captain Frank Lyon com
mundlng, dropped anchor In -. Xho
harbor and began landing ' short
patrols of bluejackets to aid in malnj
tatning order. i.,.-.
Other assistance also came from
Los Angeles, including a tralnload - of
supplies, several trucks of fire- -apparatus
and a powerful electric gen
erator and portuble lights from the
Famous Players-Loaky studio at Hol
lywood which was used to illuminate
the ruins which were being combed
for bodies of possible victims.
IT. K. Miiriimu T4imlel
The landing of the force from tho
U. U. 8. Arkansas was a signal for the
re-orgunlzation of the guards about
the quake-numbed city. Thirty-five
members of the ship's company oume'
ashore at daybreak, among- them a
land radio outfit In command of
Radio Gunner O. 8. Denton, who Im
mediately established a plant for com- ,
muntcatlon between the shore forces (
und Captain Frank Lyons, command- .
lng the battleship. ' ',
Naval officers estimated that a
battalion of bluejackets would te
ashore and in major command o the
guard duty before noon. Jhey 'will
be under command of Lieutenant
Commander H, B. Samion.
: 'Chief of Police Desgrandchnmn of
Santa Barbara, announced that1 the
police nnd sheriff's forces of Santa
Barbara and Los Angeles combined
numbering about 450 men would h
re-orgnnlzed for more efficient guard
duty at once.
At daylight a unit of Red Cro.a
nurses nnd rehabilitation experts ar
rived from San Francisco undet, the
direction of J. W. Rlchnrdson. relief
organizer, nnd Dorothy Ledyarde, di
rector of nursing activities IntHhf
Puclfic division of the Red Cross.
I UN I ('runs At Work
Announcements Were made that a
meeting of all Red Cross workers In .
i fPnnMniil f Pan Fts-hM
22 s
TO REBUILD CITY
merce and clearing house associations.
Structural englyers were asked for
Immediately.
The following telegram was sent to
the chamberpot commerce of Los ,An
geles and San Franc!co:
"Accept your otter of assistance.
Send us today three or five gupeftor
structural engineers to act in advisory
capacity to city government In an Im
mediate survey for reconstruction of
Santa Barbara,"