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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1925)
r O o o G3 O O cr" 9 o o o O n d Mail Tribune Weather Year Ago MllYilllUIII (It Mini tn 38 Prodi, Ion C.eiiernlly fnlr Ma 1 1 iu iint yeMerduy 5 Minimum today 42.4 0llj Twentieth Tmt. MEDFORD, OKKOOX. MOXPAY. (XTOBKU .", 1!)lV NO. 108 Earthquake Shock Felt at Pasadena, Also Nicaragua Stage Takes Beauty From Smart Set Bobbed Hair Girl Baseball Players Tackle Coast Team T o o o o MEDPOft 1 0 RIAL OPENS i I SUGGESTED In Railroad Hearing at Port land, Vice-President of Ore gon Trunk Declares Original Survey of Line May Be Car ried Out Conditions Invite Construction. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. (A. P.) Two great railroad syntonis, the Great Nt 'thern-N'orthern I'aeilic group and the lutlieru Pacific are repre aented by eir highest officials and a small an,, of experts for the hear ing which opened here today on the petitions of these lines for permission to build extensions In central and southeastern Oregon anil northern California. Charles P. Mahaffie. di rector of the finance bureau of the interstate commerce commission, opened the hearing which is expected to bring a clash of opinion as to the relative fmiwrtunce of the petitions of the two systems. The northern railroads, though their subsidiary, tlie Oregon Trunk, want to extend a line from Item! to Klamath Falls, and have indicated In tention to continue the extension on ultimately to San Francisco. The Southern Pacific and related com panies operating In the Klamath re gion, propose a direct eastern mute from Klamath Falls. The hearing is expected to develop testimony as to whether there is enouKi. mime in signt in tne mamutn ; It-rS'Ult III nuiium UI'I'IMtitl llj UIC Interstate commerce commission both of theHe projects. Big Men Present. Conspicuous In the courtroom were chief executives, attorneys, traffic managers, operating or'licinls and lo on tin engineers of the opposing rail- .way systems, members of the , Oregon public service commission and repre-, MtjHutuvt! snippers 01 uumiuouiues ami of community organizations -ltt the cmi.ii i.t.-H y uih iM.M.useu nv. railway extension progrum. Only as interested observers representatives , of the Union Pacific concerns them was heard by the Inter state commerce commission months ago. That issue us it concerned the In ion Pacific was as to extension of . n i i i, T . -Mno u itiiii uiiii iiuiii dwiii iu u t-iiuiitrv.- tion with the Southern Pacific's Ku-gene-Klamath Falls cutoff. Onllnar Ity there would have been a decision in that cane before now. but the new issues involved in the present hearing have apieared in the nature of a sup- Is expected in the L'uion Pacific case until the present Issue is ready to be decided. Medford Is Suggested. Judge C. H. Carey, vice-president of: the Oregon Trunk, was tho first wit ness. . He said that when the Oregon Trunk was bulk in 1HI0 the Intention was to extend via Klamath Falls to Medford and the Kogue river country. Business corn! it ions and a slump in the pine industry stopped the road at Hend, he said, although surveys had been made all the way and part of the right-of-way had been obtained. Now. he declared, a revival of busi ness, the greater importance of the Oregon pine Industry In the light of decreased southern supply, and a bnonfiil anrvov nf rho acHr-nlt oral and grazing Interests In the district, have combined to moke Oregon Trunk clals renew th-Jr extension plans. Many mill owners have said they will build sawmills If the mil line Is established, he said, and the ngrirtil- Ural and grazinR Industries show ennui signs of increase If rail exten- Kion is made. lUllniad tniomplotrl. I H:lph liudd. president or tne i.reoi ' Vmiharn mtlrnnrt tt'ltness in. " " 'day. He was formerly chief engf- ' neer of the Spokane. Portland and Seattle and the Oregon trunk lines nnd made the surveys for the latter in 1 90S and J M0. "The Oregon Trunk as it stands an uncompleted project." Hudd Flnu-d. -Tlie orluinal plan was to mend the line to the Klamath basin. . Cnntlnned on Pace Flvel KLAMATH C. OF C. MEIERS ME Or.. Oct. KLAMATH SAT.LS. repudiation of the Klamath county lumber 9.f enmmeree dlr, tOrS In .hamlK-r Tif commer.e dlreitors in ,11.-1, iprjimniQi.itii 11.1 im j em I a Kic program was tak-n hy the membership ot the organisation S.,turd..y night when, hv .vole of ( : to 4. the resolution is defeated ; The resolution sousht to plare the; rhr.mhcr of commerce on record favoring the ideas of the ii.nioer-; and futnicrs. qTI.. lumbermen PASADENA. Cal.. Oct. 5. (A. P.l A slight earth tremor was felt here at 1:15 o'clock this morning. SAN" J FAN PEL SIT Ft, Nicn- ragua. Oct. 5. A heavy earth- quake at about 10 o'clock last night was felt from Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, to Alajuela in Costa Kica. about 175 miles southeast of Managua. No dam- age has been reiwrted. COL MITCHELL IS FAVORED AS 1EGI0N LEADFR American Legion Delegates Strong for Stormy Petrel for National Commander May Request Govt- Permission for Delay of Air Inquiry. OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 5. ((A. P.) Colorful scenes nnd un enthusiasm unabated by seven years of following peace time pursuits marked the for mal opening here today of the sev enth nnnuul convention of the Amer ican Legion. An all-night celebra tion innrked the welcoming of new ,.,.,,., on HVQI:la ,rains flom mlll night to dawn. There was cheering following bunds, nnd fife and drum corps and playing old army games, llumn i tin u-uvaI of Vullnnol '-,.,. rounder James A. Drain fell the vast ciiy auditorium resounded with music and all the songs and mirth the great army of democracy built for them selvett In-'American cantonments or rnum in l-Vancf .Mitchell Is Favored The nm,stluni what wm lnp Anw ,cnn LeKl..n do about Colonel William 1 Mitchell and his charges of fneffic- 'i..ti . ' , , , l ...veterans at Omaha. He was willing Many friends of Colonel Mitchell ' observation platform today were predicting that he would be able to win the nntlonal common iteullzlnn thla iioHslbllity. Krank War- tier, of Norfolk, Neb., who nlno has , , , , been mentioned for the commander-1 ship may niroduce a resolution ask- lnB that (nlonel Mitchell he allowed ,, h ' .'.. .,,. lske( his ,,.,,,. in w'shlngion for the Mart ot court martial pruceetllngM. U,,,,.,,,.,, ,. , ,,e wlsfacto,y to everyone of the various committees except that his election would "offend the national ltKion administration." FEDERAL COURT TO T( The annual term of the federal court fitr tho iMiiithpi-n Or turn n district will convene In the nostoffice htilld- ing tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 offi-.o'clock, red era I Judge C K. Wolver- (ton presiding, and 1. S. .District At-!of mrney tieorge K. .Wuner in charge of the government's cases. Federal ficiuls connected with the court will arrive In the morning from Portland, The term of court Is expected to hist a month or five weeks. Most of the criminal cases on the eaienciar are rrom soutnern Oregon, ittid innl into a ttiiKttif flp emlipzxle- - - ment ease from Lakevtew, Ore., a stubbing and forgery rase from the Klamath reservation Involving In- dians. two liquor coxes, and a num- 'her of minor criminal case from the reservation. inman "nnann pprnaiun w Kan arriving Hunday for court, and a ' 1" rarer representation of redxklns mm usum is riimni. ii rec.-nii) I received tneir trovernment allotments, I S.-,were known to be favorable to the Southern pacific an.! against the """" l.ans. Willie w.t f(ou(ht.rn ,.t(k. , nment over tno mgnsture or l'reslrtent n ilium Hproule of the Houthern Pacific, aji- proved the reaoluu.in as an indoi-e-, men I of th, Houthern Pacific pro- gram. in view of the action of the mem- neis of the chamber of commerce It nrTe' al ineyea any lunner wtion on ien taj. h. to seek uid jnd return- the railroad qui.un will be ukcD.,,d tu,,,, ln deil(1. U n OMAHA Special Train Carries Chief Executive to American Le gion Convention in Ne braska Metropolis No Speeches Made En Route- Legion Delegates Gathering. CINCINNATI. Vct. 6. The Pres ident I'oulldtie train arrived at Btorr'a Station on the uutnklrts of the city at 8:27 this inarniiiR nnd departed for St. Louis ten minutes Liter en route to Omaha. The train did not come Into Cen tral I'nlon station. The president and Mm. Coolidife nnd the wife of Colonel James A. Drain, national commander of the American Legion, appeared for a mo ment on the rear plutform of their car and posed, in silence, for news paper pictures. WITH PRESIDENT COOUDOK'S Tit A IN EXHOl'TK TO O MA HA. NKIi., CIIII-LICOTHK, Ohio, Oct. t. (A. P.) A daylight trip through southern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois before President Coolidge today as hit, train traveled westward to Omaha, where tomorrow he will address the American Legion convention. His route was through a section of the country he has not visited since enter ing the White House. Without Incident, the special train which Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge hoarded yesterday in Washington, forged Its way during the night through the mountains of West Virginia, hauled by what Baltimore and Ohio railroad ' " m.R- passenger Promotive In the llefore dawn It had crossed the Ohio rivor x,piaking It . way. ; toward Cincinnati nnd St; Louis.- Although fnced with the certainty that crowds would greet the party at various points along the route the president was determined to confine himself to one speech on the trip, the pre par lel address he will deliver to the war to wave to the public, but unwIIIInK to indulge in cxtemporuneous apeech makinic. The president's train is due In Oma- Inn tnnm,niw Tliipln.. n tun hn,, aituv ., ... iiiiric lie win ttiiurm 1110 it-Kiuii cun- ntlon atlenA a lunch(,on that vlu .,, m , , honor on revlew an nflernoon parn(le of PKlonnalr(,,. He win be Imi k In Wtuiti.ngtun ThurH- dny. MITCHELL REPORTS F( T WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Colonel William Atltehell of the army air service reported today to the In spector general' office of the war department where disciplinary pro ceedings against him are under con- 'slderation. The case at this stage Is In the hands of Colonel Cleorge A. Nugent the inspector generals omce ana the purpose was to furnish the of-!colonel with copies of proposed charges growing out of his Han An tonio statements which precipitated the present aviation inquiry. Itefore any charges are made against Colonel Mitchell he will ho given nn opporiunny io msse uny rcnlv he desires. Colonel Nuaenl'S - - - recommendations fia to further pro- rcedlng will be made after he had considered the reply. Any court martial would alt In Washington and Indications are Ma- jjor General Bummorall. commanding ine secona corps area, rew ior would be president of the court. At one air service officer senior 10 l olonei .Mltciieu is expecw-a to o u member of the court snd Colonel member of the court snd Colonel l-. tl. nail, army ooserver on tne naw airahin flhensndoah ot the time or me ..isasier 10 mil .run. sp..s to he a likely selection. 1 The only other officers of the air service penmr to 1 oionei sni.-neii are Major f'.enersl Mason M- J'olrlrk, chief of the air service, snd llrlgs- dler r.enernl Jsmes rechet. Colonel Mitchell's successor as assistant chief. Toughrxt Town Is lUldrd. 8ACUAM KNTO Hherlff James VT. jnre raided three gambling dens ,n riderl( k. known SS the "tOUgh- , , , America." and arrested trn Chinese, TACOM A Fatnlly rhot when he , bled and fell while hunting at jKapoewim lake. Oliver Owen. 1, was tarried 100 yard by hi. girl rom- panion. Ke Whittlesey. 1 . who y i ?. k m . - ) X XAv Mrs. Samuel Instill, wife of Chicago public utilities multi millionaire, lias withdrawn from society to pursue fame upon the professional stage, to wliicli, as an amateur, she has lonn aipirol. Her initial appearance is Icing mnilc in "Tlie School for Scandal." DE YOE GOES TO SALEM, MR. TEMPLE EUGENE, Oct. 5. AHHlnmouts of pan tors In the Oregon tonforunce an- nounceU yesterday Included: C....ll.. Jllln U I ClianaV Ala. trlct BHperintendent ' KuKone "6rc ' AHhland, M. P. I'emhortfm of Hnlem; EuKone, J. F. Maun; Medford. T. H Templo; HoBohitrK, JoHoph KnottH. ' Vauloen rifolrfnl A 1 Iturt IfiunV I superintendent; llend. Frank' Jau.es: Fort Klamath, to be supplied; Klamath Falls. T. I). Yarnes; Klamath Indian mission, Dean C. Polndexlor; Peuille- ton, M. T. Wire from Astoria. Salem district II. I). Iecli, super- intendent; Malem, urst church, fred C. Taylor; Leslie, J. W. l)c Yoe from Medford; Weat Salem, J. F. Cnnuell, Dafly Report on the Crime Wave HT. LOUIS, Oet. 5. A. IV) Three men were shot and killed In a plHtol fight at a road hnue near upper Creve Couer lake, neur here early to- . dav. Jit mm On In. one nf t h tirn- prletom. aai dhe killed the three men single handed. The dend are: Vin cent Onedite, Don Jean Hoffman and James Tully, all alleged ganK"trft. Qtiln. who was unhurt, told author Hies the shooting reunited from an at- tempted holdup, , Wall Street Keport NKW YOHK. Oct. 6. (A. P.) Conflicting price movements char- arter(ZPd today's stuck market. Her- tiflrntlnn of the deficit In reserve -k...... i u -.1 i i hum il in mm r" ui un n irni mi it nouM, BtHtement through the call- (ng nf IoiinB on ntorU collateral waa 'affected in the heavy liquidation of a )roft( V(,iity of Industrial Issues, a number of which fell hack three , ni ,,omts. American Smelting.! American International i-orooratlon nd r.irb.m,, jire n,0 drvoloped ,p(N,ia .tr.nslh. but weakness crop- ,,, oul , nulnlier of the motors ,.. ind oth.r standard Industrial., ,i- ..j ,i, .,,irj in.i.lrini. Th c0,ln w, irregular. The, ,..-1, ' lino.. (II lIK.Tr.Il.illl - Vnnh ,l.t,rt up to (he market s M.ny u Ilt ,no w,.t of the dll n tbfl ,,, holrj others. In. ludliiv c,.,n c-nl. Vnnh' American and l'nlf.1 Htates ItublM-r' r,,.n n,.w top ,.,,. for th yrar ,,.,nr, ,n cienenil Kle.trlr. Mack' TrurK- Chrysler and Atlantic cast line runsed from 4 to 6 14 points. 'Knles Hoormlmaleil two .11 ' I I I o """r,lm""" l 1 Munk-r Trial Nlnrts. 7 I.I.AM. Ore , 0.1. t. The trial of tV. it. Lloyd, charged with first de. gree murner in colineciion wllh the .., of Clint I. Hun. Independence fr-hlr car driver Hepiember I. op- en.. before Circuit Judse iMmsey to- d:$ It la anticipated thnt it will take some time Tuesday to select the iurv I and most of Wednesday to , the c, 'MAN 10 KILLED KELSO EDITOR IS Iaacririced hlH own nnval career thru Murray came Into court ahortly be an em'itpado nt Annnpolla a week fore ten o'clock accompanied by ,, v.l( M, vll , beforo IiIh gi'iiiluation day. After lieputy Warden Lllley. fie wee nut KHLHO, under arrest Luke 8. May. rrlmlnologlHt, that the Mlnyor of Thomas Dovery 1h known t offlcerH arc development h In the mystery that ha whro tided tho death of lliu Kolno editor who was shot "own on ,h0 lrept llor Ju,y 19' Ma' and Hherlff Clark Ktudebakcr of Cowlitz county, went to Oregon and arrested a man known ns W. I. Thmupson. alias William Iteese, who mis workinit in a railroad camp about 70 inllia from Kugene, In regard to Thompson, .May said, "what he will bo charged with, or I whether he will be charged at will he determined in tho next two or three days.' May declared that ho would I'M able to pUce complete Information In 22.0it,(i(io feet of yellow pine 2&0,- connection with the morning session Hie proMtt iitor's hamlx within three, 000 feel of lodKepole pine nnd nn cnme with adjournment when Mur days. He stated: "We know poxl-' unext limited ninoiint of other species rny's mother, who hud been Heated in lively who killed Thonuis luvery,"of limber In the t'matilla national the front row outride the rail, broke adding I hn t the individual Is not anyone that has been mentioned in connection with the rase to date, He said the parties Involved are not residents of Kelso and never were actual residents. May said that (he gun uxed by the slayer had been positively Identified by Its owner. May and Hherlff Ktudebaker were busy today completing details In the IhveHilgi.tlon. They were non-committal today, hut Intlmuted that fur liter statements might soon be furth coming. I It. (1. Hhnrpe, sperlnl prosecutor appointed by Attorney Oenerul lJun i bur at the Instance of Governor Hart- lev arrived in KcImo f..m hi. h.,m n Olympla last night. Htmrpr made this statement today: "I have given A. Ituric Todd who ! . . l , .. inro foul K" ' UKUiriHl IMMIIge rSorriN until Tuesday noon to file any fur- titer Information that would warrant holding Mr. Noi its on the charge of ronsplnicy In connection with the death of ivery. "A statement on this pbnse of the rnne- will be forthcomltig Tuesday." Thompson In held In the Jail here lllconilnonlc.ido. Ills esact connec- i""n lih the case has not been made known by the officers. known bv lh '53 LIVES LOST ' I IIKI.HI.S'f!K)I(S. Finland, Oct. 6. (A. P.l Three officers and to men iwero dnivtned wlien the Klnnlsli tor- liedo boat 8I 2 went down yeatealar Ill a violent storm during the naval maneuvers. rt fllspstcn inroilgn ('..penlisgen anil london last nlKht laid a Finnish gunboat, name not riven, bad foundered In tho Oulf of Uothnla. Three other Vessels have taken refuge 0(1 lueo8wediau0und Mnulsh coutg. SKATTI.K. Oct. 5 The Phlla- delpbta Hobbles, a team of girl 4 ttthlytes on their way to tour the Kar l'ast were to play the Seattle hasehall cluti of the Pa- 4 elf It Coast league here today. IMUh HnuKbion. feputed the youngest paitl Khortslop In base- f hall, was In the Hobbies' lineup. 4 ADMIRAL S SON HELD ON CHARGE ROM RUNNING Captain Henry W. Lyon Taken From Yacht After Chase Off Golden Gate Declares He Was Running Load for San Francisco Party. SAS FltANflMCO. Oct. S (A. TV) " """ """"" -The Bn Kran. l. o Kxamlner today """" eh.llenge of the def.n.e. l.b'ntine. Captain Henry W. ,-v,,n' , were Ind.catlona. however. ..I.. ih. that n"l more than two, poulb y ho wa. ve- enlay taken f o n he (h f yacht U.dy l.ou by prohibit on of -,.,. nm b. tb lala after a chnae by cot auard ThoM who hnd A VCH-I. a- a former .Indent of e of min naval academy at Annapol a and he ymma Conm o( Aum,v,, on of a retired rear admiral of the ,.,,,, Mlni,,n ot KllHl Htayton;. Culled Hiaiea navy. Mn N(,lle Baldwin of Salem Captain l.yon claimed he wn run- ,1lih,H. A N j,0.B of 8alem. . nliiK a load ot llciuor from Monterey lulIr nevelnnd of Liberty; Mm. to sail KranclB.-o "for a party when ,.., c Knw, ot 811vpl.loll. itholH from the coant miai d rhannr , clmrleH K I'armenter ot Salem waa halted him at ml.liiliiht twenty mllea oxl,uaa wh,n tlp mM ne h(1 ervd south of San l.'ranclaco harbor, fed- ll)on Jllry w(,ln the atatutory llinl eral offblalH Raid. I tatlon ot one year. The Kxamlner nays that Capl"ln After the exouaea from Jury duty l.yon waa a familiar figure on the ,nd been granted there remained at San KrnnclHcn waterfront and that only fifteen namea on the venire 1 ne iiiih i Eeiin ee Ii I Contli I he In Hi i lala of he baa In tlinea pant, at loam, nun tno nn,i the court had urilored the draw eiinee In aoclety. . ng of an additional venire ot fifty omlnulNii, the K.xnmlner anya Hint the aon and Kriimlaon of adml- the United Statea navy and that hi wan urnduatetl from Coluiii- H ' v.iimlner ntory eonllnueH, IiIh lifi him heen 'one of HenfarliiK adveuture. At one time ho acted ns skipper of prlvnte emotion nnd little Interest in what yachts nnd held command on pas- was koIiik on. Kxccpt for an occa senger liners. Ills last command of alunal flicker of a amlle his expres- linporlnnco, according to waterfront recollection, waa the shipping board Htenmahlp Iluxtum, II UMATILLA U. S. FOREST PO!lTI,AN!, Ore.. Oct. ft.- forei wnn nwarded this morning by the forest service to the Mount Kmlly .umber company of Iji'lriunlr. The prlco paid was 13.76 a thnusnnd for yellow nnd liidjccpole pine and fifty cents for other species. The timber Is lorntrd on Five I'olnt creek, Death Toll of the Automobile KI.'flKNK, Ore., Oct. I. Htruck by nn am. .no. I. lie on the Pacific high- way in front of the Hnnta Clara school, a few miles north of here. IJ. W. WltiK. .ii. Janitor of the school. was nlm.i in.i....iiv kiiie.1 1 1. 1. ' nwnnini nioining. K. I., foni.tock of Moil omul I, w..s drlvln. Ih. .nr. According to the story told of- ri..r. wm. u.. ..ii,... other m.n and when he turned to leave he wnlked across the high way. He nppurently became con- he car. ...a .1. 1. ,. 1 Wing Is survived hy one daughter, Mis. o. K. Arn.lt, nf Hcnpoose, tire., and a son, Kre.l Wing, of Kept. Wash. 0. A. C. FRATERNITIES BROKEN INTO By YEGGSJVER $800 IS STOLEN COIIVAI.I.IH, Ore., Oct. I Thieves who entered three fraternity houses nt Oregon Agricultural e)ll.ge after midnight Inst night made away with money and personal effects valued at 50. The loot Include 1(0 watches, considerable money, draw ing sets, slide rules, kodaks, shirts, overcosta and other articles of cloth ing. One fraternity Iota a vacuum 1 cleaner. O O Al,m v Vth9 and PI Ka?na Phi ' STATE ASKS FOR DEATH Tom Murray Shows No Inter est in Proceedings As Work of Securing Jury Is Started Heavily Guarded, But Not Manacled New Venire Is Ordered. HAI.KM, Ore., Oct. 6. The trial of Tom Murray, leader of the convict trio who shot their way out of the Orcuon penitentiary on the evening of AiiKUst 13, opened In the circuit court here before Judice Percy H. Kelly this mornltiK with District At torney John t'urNon asking the death penalty for the murder of John Sweeney, one of the two guards killed In the break. I'p to the noon reeejw of the court Heven Jurors had been tentatively paired by both the defenne and proett- niiiiieM. The attorneya anticipated that II would be lute tomorrow be- fore a Jury could he aelected. nianacleit and wore clvlllnn olothen. niunc.l to him beHldn tho chair of hut aiiurupy ami murony moved through- out the mornlnir session, showing no "Ion never chnnged. Just berore the noon recess a newspaper photogra- pher took a flashlight picture of the courtroom und Murray sat erect And looked squarely at the camera. When the noon recess was called Murray rose and filed out between Lllley and a guard from the prison through the Judge's chamber and out the rear entrance to the court house. He was taken Imck to the prison for lunch und returned for the ra-oon-' venlng of the court nt 1:30. Bale of Ti, only touch of the dramatic In into tears. Hhe and Murray's father came In during the middle of the niurnliiK. nnd took seals In full view of the Jury hoj. j Off on the far end of the first row of seats outside the rnllluc sat Mrs. JHweeney, widow of the murdered (ifuard. Hhe showed no emotion and few In the court room were aware of her presence. Kvery seat in the court room was filled ami probably u hundred or more oiher people waited In the halls for an opportunity to get In. only one till occurred during- the morning session, when the district attorney entereu oojeonon to tne "''""' ''" directed at the pros- Pve Jurors by the defense. Mr. ''"' objected to the query of Mr. Kln "' th Jurors willingness to v,n" r,,r a 'ecoinmenuatien 01 lire imprisonment us uiaiusi ine i..in ,K'"!'"!'' . The court ruled that It was proper ,,,r 'ne '"""' " 'UMU.on ,5,."Jf; pectlve Juror as to discretion but held that it was not allowable to question the manner In which this discretion was to be exercised. HAf.KM. Ore., Oct. 8. Tom Murray, 22 year old desperado serving a 20 ' (Continued on Page rlnl In ike College mil section and UniUa lei I Delta, farther downtown were raided. Hleeping porches Jjl the houses robbed are on the third floor, making It easy for the prowlers to work below. Front doora of the houses are ordinarily not locked as robberies have been almost unknown In the pant. An old car was hoard leaving th vicinity about 3 a. tn., the time the robherlM are thought to have been CoTmld O O o 9
