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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1928)
o The Weathctr Potwast: t'nsotlleftp rulu tonight find Friday. Maximum yesterday Minimum yesterday 411 I'roHpUation 10 Weather Year Ago Maximum . Mliilintitn .. O MED FORD, OKEiiON. THURSDAY. 0( TO UK If I. HUS. No. 1 !).". MDSDFOED TfflBXJM Today YANKS IN -- nncT PARir H British Editors. ; Discouraged Bishops. Lindbergh for Hoover. About Old Age. (Copyriidit, 1H28. by Ktar Co.) Fourteen iilili' Hritish ncvs- paper men, led liy lialpli U. , UltimeiiCfld, edilor-in-chipf of; the London Daily Kxpress, are ' iiispeiMinc tliis eoimtry, invited liy the Cnrm-trie l'.ndowment lor : Indnstri.'il I'eitee. Americnn publishers will wel- enme I Item and learn from I litem. British newspaper men ; lumw one thinir very import- ; Ity Ainu ,T. (.onlti ad. They know WIUT NOT VANKR., STA1)ll.M XRW TO DO. !YORK. Oct. 4. fP) Crippled hut ;K(,ni phtyiun championship ball So far "its Britain and tliis : ,lM N,.w Ynrk YankjlOK inad( t,H.ir COUIltl'V Ul'O concerned, there is hits count today ami bojit the Si. 110 need to WOITV IlliOUt peaci'. I-n!,Is Cardinals 4 In 1 in tin- npen- Jiik Kit me of thf World's scries lit. It's here, and )u stay. Will ro,en record shattering crowd un does.. 'l pay. Ami another war '"u-iniiy osiimni.ni at ts.im.u. would nearly if not unite wipe I out Knropean eivilization. Kit-1 nipt' knows it. j Our frientlship for fanadn . ,. . antl tin: Canatlian-l nited States lmrder line, :ir,0n miles lonir. without a soldier or a tort on it, are the best proof that peaee is ' - i natural union"; nations that speak Knsrlish. Their job is to persuade some of the Tilliei's to be peaeefiil whether they want to he or not. .Vpitation in Kritisli hi'.-h clinrelr circles, antl talk of tlis- fstablisliinent which would take - i , i p dionitaries from the Jlonse ot hords nnri jihoSish- the lialintial liiifi-ti nn'iwll Tlio bislion of ' ' I (ilotteester says that "spiritual, independence, even without n salarv. would be belter than he-j inp; tolil what kiml of prayer iook vou must linvt. " ; A.nothor Itritisli bishop says I IllO WOl'ld IN COMltf to thP doffs morally. Mod hsis boon driven nut of thf si'hnnls, ho thinks, "and ltirlh control is nndormin inp tho family and sacred mar . riapc. " I'jiropontM'rtte birth control advocates reply: If you were trying to hriiiK up 12 cliildren on three pounds a week you'd change your mind.' ' .Hoover:! . Inidhert;h wiivs Mr "I recently have flown to St.ticid. While they were tossing l.ouis to register. The more Tllm' lm" oroumi, the moving pic- . tu re men snapshot Judge Landis see Ol fills campaipu, i"' mure stron-ly I feci that your elce- j tion is of supreme importance Jo t no country. That indorsement, for manv Americans, young and old, will ontweijill the Opinions of scv- togmphers could get off the field, end important AVall Street meii.;!lnvl mned up leisurely in tl.-? 1 'box. Houthlt polished his bat tr " . j with som However, Democrats are notuh(, pIntp worrvin";; for Mr. TIaskoh, l'H one. Inside; strike one, . . . i t-x I called. This was n fnst one 01 chairman of the Democratic na-Uho inNit roijl strikp ,Wo. ,aI1 tional enmmittee, assures them llwo- h'-'h, inside;, pouthit went f, . 1 1, , tout, to riehrig. High up. tliat l.overnor Mintii will carr Th0 ynnkee outfield came in close. Illinois. ' ' ,,u' ftnke one; High sent up " 1 -1 .,!high fly to I'nschal. Kriseh up. I', very Child know that It j The crowd applauded the Now r.nvornne Smith nnrrip Illinois. Vork boy. I'.all nnp high, out- he sureiv cam New Vork and Massachusetts, elected. and 1m Senator Iiobinon repeats Democratic statement that th. publican prosperity in a myth." He calls it "ihis Republican pros perity balloon." If there in't any prosperity, who is buying gasoline for 24.00O.O0O nutomPhiU-s run ning; up and down ? fr ill California, four cons mourn the death of their father, Manuel pones, chief of the Hantn Itona In - dlrsns, dead t IS". His four conn are nil pad 30. , That's interesting, but alt five com- hined In their iion-ddd life years lived less than Lindbergh lived in b'x 3-oild hours between Xw Tork and Paris. f Doctors discussing old ace and now to attain n. say. .in u u , ierore 40 amounts t. nine. us care and Intelligence after 40 tna: counts.' in.it cant no nieraiiy f one run. two hits, no error, true, of course. If .you ru'n ?'our'np jft on 4-ontltutIon before 4 0, on c m t Serfinil Intiinr. repair the dam.ige. ; ardf nals The hov- n the right (Continued uu Vast Five) irmoi uhiyil OF SERIES Four to One Count In, Onener Crippled Team; Crosses Up Cards With! Timely Slugging Ruth1 Udiuua di aoc ui U r -l ' HUCJG UrOWU.: i " i Base Hits SI. Louis ah. it. li. o. a. i:. .. :i o ii ? n u .. 4 II tl II 1 II ,. -I ii ii i c ii .. :i t I n n ti .. 4 ii ii :t ti ti ..an l j ii o .. a n ii 3 n n . - n n 2 ii . I n n i n n .. '2 n ti it a ti .. l ti n n n n .. n n t ii ii n ; holllliit M iiiikIi a 1 Fi'lxch !!... ! '" Il:ifty L... ; tin - - it. i """" iMaranvllle rusnttl X '' Holm NX. jjohnxnn I' Toi;Us i . ,,.1!rh i M j nm-si .m ... KoeniH S.. j iimh it j Brunei . ', ! l.nawl. .. iJin-oclier I)u),.ln n ! netitotwir r 20 1 i 24 10 New York At.. It. 11. o. A. 4 0 4 0 o a o ti a 4 1 12 3 4 1 3 3 0 4 0 2 ti 0 4 112 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 II II 0 0 3 0 0 2 ft 3 "0 0 S I 3 0 0 0 1 32 4 7 27 7 Totals 32 4 7 27 7 0 X Katter for Maranville in Rth. XX Mallei for Kheidel lu ,Mh. Score by - .... 0 , 4 Score by Inning ,.ulf i St. Louis 0 o 0 0 o a o ti I New York.... I 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 x . Summary: . liuns batted In. IJoltomley, Ceh- lig 2. M ousel 2. Twn.h:iM' bil Huih 2, flehrig Homo runs. Hot- mm ley. .Mcusei. i.t.ft on bases. St Louis 4, New York 4 halls, lloyt 3, Oouthit I hi ses IbVtnniley. , Orsattl). Struck out, by (Douthlt. High 2. Ilafev del);" by Shored 2 (Ruth, Hoyt C 2. Shor- I Duroch-! 3 runs ' er. lilts off Shenlel 4 t earned) in 7 innings; off Johnson, i 3 hits, I run (earned) in 1 Inning. I Losing pitcher, Sherd el. Time, J:4f. Umpires, Clarence Ii. Owen j (At-) at plate; Charles ltlgler ! IND find; William A. Metiowan ! (.L) second; Charles II. I'firman (NM.), third. I 'li st limine:. f'f'dinals A mighty cheer auose as t ho Vn nLrm.u I mti..rt nn 1 1... as he tood poised to throw th halJ- Meanwhile the umpires LM-mie..! t-iili. triili Cnn. i tnln Frisch of the Cards and Coach Mi i,eury of the Yankees. lint U I got n good ha ml as ho hobbled out to right field. He limped per ceptibly as he trotted along. There Was sonio rieln v until tho tihn. some tllrt and stepped umii-; hirinn tno caiien. 1 nis was t a drop curve over the plate. liifl two. high; ball three, outside, strike. Knenlg throw out Friaeh it fii-Ht. No runs, no hits, no errors! none eft on base. Yankees Paschal up. Strike one. called; ball one. outsidf. This was a floater. Koul. strike two. This was a long drive Into th-' left field stands. Paschal fifed I out to Hfey. Knenig up. Strike one, called: bail one. outside; hall two, outside. Hafev took Kooniu' fly. Ituth up. The Cardinal out -I fielders backed ut 'Me; strike one, 1 j inside. l:uth got Mall one. In-f lied; hall two a double Into 1 rieht for 1 he Yankees" fir-it Cell riff up. Strike one. called hit . hall jone ut1de; strike two. called: i ha II two. low and "inM. R-ith scored on Chri double to the ;n - h field bb-aeber fen e. Men- rel up. Strike one, swung- ball onP( mit(ll(1(,: Rtril(p two railed; i,Jin tW( iwMt.t Metis-l had (, tttif, y Mu.i"l fiul 'k(,nt ,p n nt(fn on(, t Fr h (Continued on Page Six.) Ten Thousand Fang Await Gate Opening ut Yunkte Stadium 6 ! NEW YOUK, Oct. 4. : Ten thousand baseball fans : ! woro not too tired to join in 1 a lusty cheer when the nates ! were opened at the Yankee Ktndiuin shortly In-fore 1" o'clock f r ihe first game of ! the world series. Many hart 4 j stood l lino for hours to buy S I unreserved seats In grand- 4 I v stand and bleachers. Only . one ticket could he purchased by each customer. Ten ticket sellers began passim: out the S3 grandstand 8 pnsKini: out the S3 uran "amission mm em more j dealing the bleacher paste- 5 hoards. Approximately into ttcais in Krandstand and ' bleachers were available. ' A deputy police inspoclor , nn1 nn insPet'tur were in ' charge of K.o traffic police- 5- men under a captain. 1 0 Ti pa- 4 trolmen, 30 mounted nu n, il ! H-rj;eants anil five lieutenants. CRATER LAKE GREAT SEASON CLOSING DATA the triple deeked stand, the gates i i r r " r--.;l" which hail been ojiein-d at 10 Increase ot 37.6 Per Lent .-t.1M.k x ;uimit i.mK : nd Men.my. i . w inoiintiiiK lines of the lalthltil. I Shown Over Last Year s'oniy the ien fiehi hi.-achcrs how- : id any vacant -space in the unre.- Visitors All Previous -rwi s-ctions. wnn ti. riamej time, 1:3". nearly four hours 01 1 j Records Surpassed With';-;-; r:Z:"., 113-323 Total. AVIth the closing of the trav year at midnight of September So, Crater' Lake national park sur passed nil previous records with a total travel of 1 13,323, accord- i Jim to the final bulletin' Ismitd -by ' wwwfr U bclio peaHiinisile. report,. ,u ,,, 0 . , J, , ... 'It was none other than Kit he Hath, the office of Superintendent (. l.nm. ((f h(. nm t an.jvfl , lh(. Thompson. This immense ntrcam(,,uh house, jaunty and good na of visitors enlered in 34, SUA auto- j t tired In blue suit and brown cap. mohllCM and represented every slate In the I nion and tmirteen foreign counlrit.-s. This was an increase of 37.6 percent over last j year's total of K2.3.-.4 and LT.rt7 j automobiles. Never before was there nrh n w i ; represented and all of tho priori ! pnl Island groups, Australia, the ; I'hillpplnes, Hawaii II r i t I h h : Isles, Kast Indies, etc. It is n source of greatest sat isfaction to park authorities that this great travel wnn handled with- out a Mingle serious accident. No' j visitor sustained Injury throughout ; the year and. bespeaking the finej spirit of national park visitors, j there were no arrests, for crime or' misdemeanor throughout the year. ' The year also established a roc-j ord as lo forest fire, not a single; acre of park forests living burn- ; ed and not a single dollar being j paid out for direct fire costs, the1 only charges being Indirect charges I for fire prevention All roads find trails constr work has been shut flow unnonn fiml I lie nrlncionl crnivg In t I oti. Park work is now restricted to the fall conditioning of roads. particularly the rim road. Thl rim roa d is n ow closed t o t ra vel : until next yea r, as 0 re a lso 1 he j east road and the Diamond lakej road. The Klamath and Med-' ford roads are in henutiful condi tion anil will remain open until snow closes the park probably 1 early In November. A ranger force and small maintenance crews will; remain on station until the onset t of severe winter when there Is no other nctlviiy lu the park except the periodic patrol of the park hy rangers ope-atfng nut of winter headquarters at Med ford. During tho month of October visitors may enter via the M-d-ford ami Klamath roads. October Is the finest month In the year in I the park, although two or three I brief nnwptfirmjf may be expect -1 ed. There are no accommodations in the park for late visitors, but accommodations are nvallahle nt such nearby resorts as Prospect, I'nion Creek and Fort Klamath. BY PORTLAND M FX ICO CITY. Oct . A ol PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 4. tA) Humberto Obregon, eldest son of The Oregon law. which permits Cemtal Alvaro obregon. the as school children, at the option of sh -si noted pi ejddent-i leot. suffor thelr parents, to attend religion ed a gun shot wound early today schools one hour each school rtav. ' Reports that he had died could Wn" fl,,nr,tPd today In a suit filed, in cin nit (ourt i.y tviwnrn .;;uil the authorttl's of the White Amine a Portland lawyer. lalm-1 Cross hospital refused to give nv inc tire ,tw is diserin.inatory and information either aft to hts con nn. otitltutional. ilitli.u or how the wound was r-1- He nfkn thai school officials lp -eied. One newspnptM- published rewtrn.ned from octlng under this n repm t that he had Htteinptel law. 'lultlde. IG IN GLAMOR OPENING Familiar Scenes Attend the Opening of World Series in New York Attendancej Records May Be Broker.1 Babe Jaunty and Good-' natured Ideal Weather. liy Alan .1. iotild , Associated Press Sports Kditnr. t YANKKK STAhHWi, New York, ; ; N. Y., Oct. 4. lPl All the glamour. 1 the color, the bleacher tans and 'the shrill cries, of the while coated ; , rufreshment vendors that j?n with ' I the world's series canie hack in : iheir familiar setting here today. , 1 Another bn.seball battle for the ; J championship, with the limpinu l hirrupers oi New York arrayeil jnKainM the St. Kouis Cardinals, j i was al hand, and the expectations ; Were lliat the biKK'St cmwd t , world's series history would wil Iness the opening fireworks, t l.oliK before noon the vast e panse of bleachers was two-thirds I filled. So was the upper tier of ; ; with the reserved seats, w hieh were sold t)Ut days ago. won! 1 , I shove the total throng up lo larnund SO.Ooo some 17. una in! I; excess of the picvi'Uis high utai U ( for u world series. . I Habc .la u nly At least one of the Yankees si.p- . pnst.f(o be nly a jump short ttl a wheel chair, walked in briskly "Mow f It, HabeV" a blue ci.al ' greeted him. I "Kino, kid, never better," . t e j sp(tnded tin ltabe. The Yankees, world champions now- nt nn' , :,te- lin(1 , ,'l"lv u l,h i--luUnl for any eviden. e in n,e conirary. were iirsi nn ine ncoi for practice. They came t rot nn j out shortly before noon while 1 1 cameras clicked, the bleaelo-r crowds yelled and the band in h-ii field played "ilafl. Hail. (I e ; (Jung's All Hero." "Whore are tho crutches?" I some one yelled from inc Imver I stand. ! It was a mild, hazy day. Ideal 'for the game. The sun lighted up jan unusually coinriul scene. The ! grandstand tiers were bedecked h. j origin hunting and the national colois in much more profusion than ever before. The stars and Stripes fluttered from several dozen staffs atop tho big structure as well as from the center field pole that a lso flew t he w m Id championship binning of HUGHES 10 TALK T N I : W YO UK. oc t . 4 . -i'i Charles K. Hughes u ill make five campaign speeches for the Repub lican national ticket, the first at St. Louis on October ".'3 and an other nt an undetermined middle western point. The other three will he In tho cast. This announcement w as mad" today by Representative John Q. Til -on of Connecticut, chairman of th" Republican eastern penketV blireii u. The former secretary of state will speuk in Ruffulo October li'i. Worehester, Mas., October 30, and in greater New York, November J. not tie confiitned as both polie? New York Yankee Leader's Team Refytes Pre-Series 'Dope' and Wins Despite Injuring 4 A' V ElECT BUTLER Southern Oregon Pioneers ;: Choose Ashland Man for President Meeting at JacksonvilleMrs. A. E. Kenney Vice-President, i Quittii S. Hutlcr of Ashland wns uitanimou.sly elect ctl prciddcut 01 the Southern Or on Pioneer as social ion at t lie business nice! hit: in the .Masonic hall at .lurksnnvjllr wl me Ihe annual c lebraiion was officially opened (his morning with an attendance of 'Hi in spile of llr? :-teady tltizv.lu of rain. Other officers seh-cted today were -Mrs. A. K. Kenn-y of Jack sonville, vieo-pri Hiilent. and Mis. M. J. .Viisnn. pefninnent secrclary. who was retained LVHciibim; the old days in cotu paiison with tho piesctit century, Professor Irving Yiniug gave the main address of the day. Thai the : iicatost change during llie pa: t al) years has Iuhmi lu tin- slat us of woiuniiliond was one of the point: hroiurht out hy Ihe speaker, who , prodtoied thai America i on ihej eve nf even greates revolutions In sncial affair. William Myhcn, rellring' prnnlih-n', was in 'charge ,jf the program which included two vocal solos by, Miss Doris Richardson of Ceniial t Point. 'Mly the Kldti of the Itoail" ; and "When Irish Kyes Are Smil ing." Miss Richardson and .Mrs. K. Slro! nifdcr of Central Point satv; an a duet. "Lassie o' Mine," Several beautiful dawex were ; presented by Miss Ituth Luy, .Med ford (hu.cfng instructor. )no ut these whs a specialty number in -cost nine depicting Iwo quaint Colo nial dames. Tho obituaries, ut pioneeiH of the association who passed away dur ing the past year worn read hy the secretary, Mrs. NeMon. IIovIowh of ; the life mid work of Clarence! Retimes. Thomas Ronton Collins, Mrs. Jennie Itcamos, Jo" Ruder and . Klnior Coleman wore included. Oiip ' of th moM ImproH! ive was the j obituary of William llautui. j Following the proKrnm the pin-j tie em and native sous and ilnuiih-' teis adjotirned lo (tie Odd Fellows' j hall, wltere an old fashioned holiday ' (Ituner was served. Two of Ihe old e. id inomherH of j the aHsocinllon present today were Mm, Mary Vinin-'j '.12. nt Ashland, and Mm. Klizaheth I'alno, ft I, of Ashland. . HACK .MKTO. Cal . Oct. 4. , ; The Vancouver. II. C., delegation j toilav claimed enough votei to win ( thn V.rJM eonventloti fif the I'aclflc ! 'oat Fire Chiefs nHociatio!i. t Tim drill team of iho CorvatlNi fho department was the winner of J the silver cup trophy In a conifsMl-j live conies hi Ihe Pp Ific Coast j Fire Cidefa' convention at Sacra mento today. PIONEER HEAD CAUSES DEATH, TU C V1PIMITV MAM A I i MO ib Ifinli nn n MILLER I1UGGINS Tr RADIO AERIAL U YYII l Attempt to Remove Dis carded Wire Is Fatal Power Line Shorted With Mop Handle Neighbors Witness Tragedy. Sl'Iilil'llV. ont., Oct I 4. (P) An attempt to remove a discarded radio aerial wire from a power line carrying 4, a no volts caused the deat h of a ma 11 and wife while neighbors looked helplessly on. Frank (lorvuerts was returning from work when he saw his wife attempting to remove the sputter ing wire with a mop handle. Re ran from his car, seized the stick and just as his wife warned him that Hie wire was alive It dangled off the mop handle and twisted around his wrist. He fell to the ground with the wire still around lii 111. while his wife threw her arms about him nil. I received the full force of the ol-etrlo charge. The wire had been tossed aside by carpenters who had been shing ling the roof. One end of It had caught on the power line but Its precarious position was not noticed until evening when the street lights were switched on. After almost five minutes the wire was reint.ved from the prost rate couple by Herbert Murray, a neighbor, with the aid of a woolen sweater. Physidunfl worked In -tain for two hours over the cou ple. A n eight months old baby survives. Wire Report on the Pear Market NKW YORK. Oct. 4.- (I'HDA) Pears: I H c ars California, 4 New York. 1 fi Oregon, h Wash ington arrived, I ."1 California cars union d ed. 2ii others unloaded. Oregon Rartletin I03H, extras S3. 10 5i3 3"), few low n J'J.iiO. top 'i.Ht, ff 3.00, average 3.23, fancy $2.H? fn 3.2, few low as J2.20, tiveroge i3 .03. I'.ohc, S4 5 boxes. extras :u;'' a. TSt average IS. 71: rites $2.302.70, average 32.04, fancy rites 2.2-f. ft l A U, average $2.39 ; Washington Rartletts, 2f7f, extras 2.10f 3,20, HVetHge 2.r0, fltmy Sl.liofr 2. xii. average $2. fit; Cali fornia hardys 280. ordinary best j $2.34 ''J 3.2'i, comnion l.0 r" 2. 1 K. I average $2.44. Rokc 14S0 boxes, j '' -i0 H.oo, average 3,2, Cornice j koo, 1249. 'in, average $2.1 r. CH ICAfiO, Oct. 4. (CSDA ) Pears: 1 rui? Call Torn In, I Oregon, 7 Washington arrived, 2 cars on ti n' k, 13 cars sold. California RartleU boxes. 2.l0i 4.fi, average 3.5tl; 207 boves Hose, 2."i 2.4Ti, nv'wge 2.3o; Oregon Rartletts, 104' boxes, fancy $2.20 n 3.20. average 2.Kii; Washington Rartletts, 2 4 ft 2 boxes, extra fancy 2.14i 3 30. liven,!,.- 12.40; 6.'.2 boxes fancy 9 1 .30 ii 2.0.V, average M..-I0; Fi'-n.l n eautbs. 172 boxes, extra fane $2 10 -if 2.70, average $2.3.'.. Oregon Weather. Oiepon; I'nsetited, ruin tonight and Friday moderatn temperature, strong south to west winds, ocoa ionaUy gulen on tlio coat. um$nt$ lissing f44. WASIIlNU'l'OX, Oct. 4-t,Vl --The Kveuing Star said to- ' day it had leurn-d that valu able campaign document and other confidential data were mysteriously missing from secret illes of lht Cepubll. car. national committee here. Personal files of Harry .1. Urown, assistant direct or of !: ! : 1 i : i publicity for the Republican campniKU, had been rifled on two occasions, the a'count said. The same paper quoted Secretary Work as having de clared he knew nothing of the reperis. Governor Smith Takes Hand in Jewish Fuss State Police Called to Account Missing Girl Incident Enlarged, Claims Mayor. ALltANY. X. Y.. Oct. 4. At the order of Covei liur Smith, an Investigation of the question ing of a Jewish rabbi at .Massenn, X, Y., on a rumor of ritual mur der, was in full swing today. Lieutenant Kdward l- Helm and Corporal McCann of Troup It, stale police, were ordered to report to' Major John A. Warner, superior lendent of Htate police and son-in-law of the governor, to explain their side of the ease growing out of t ho. questioning of J tabid Hur- , linglaxs. ordering of the troopers to the Campai$i My$trimu INQUIRY ORDER 1 BY GOVERNOR j IN RABBI QUIZ I ; head(itnrters in Albany became Pacific railroad merger cae wns known aft-T Governor Smith made urged upon the interstate enm public a letter to Dr, Stephen S. merce uommiHHion today by Fr.inK Wise, president of the American L. Schul), president of the Porl Jewish congress, lamenting reMur-!hind chamber nf commerce whu rcction "of the rumor of rilual I spoke ilso for the Oregon publln murder which developed on Jew- service com mission. Ish atonement day" in the St. Law- j Schuil look the stand after Fred rence county village. The letter II. Wood, representing tho Chleu called attention to a law hy which Igo Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa mayors could bo removed from j elf Ic hart concluded his plea in op office. ; position. Wood spoke of the dnn- The Incident came to light with f nf monopoly, a protest by Louis Marshall, pros-; "The natural rehouroos and pro blent of the American Jewish com- duct of the northwest must find mlttee. over thi questioning of the their markets at groat distances rabbi, which Mr. Marshnll termed 'from their sources," wchull unlit, nn ."unspenkable calumny" against "And In these markets ihcy must tho Jew In h race. meet competition paying much .kpology Demanded i lower transportation charges. It Mr. Marshall in n letter de-; Im nee wary therefore that every mandecMthnt Mayor W. (Illheit 1 fftt he made to eliminate all Huwes of Maxscna opologlze. The Pwsihle duplication nf 'railroad letter declared that on Saturday, 1 operation and expense in order September 2 a, two davs mefore thnt northwest may not b Yom Kinur, the mayor ""arranged" '"rdened with u n n e c e h h a r y for troopers to interrogate Rabbi , pnnrK'H- Rurlluglnss "on the intolerable as-1 ""'W support of the prn Humplioti that the Jews required p0Me,t ""'nllon is hosed upon the blood of Christian children on'l,1H hrn,l,1 P,pMle thai the com thelr holy davs" and that this ,m,n KOort wouW he wrml' th,lt requirement had hod some con- tre.it savlng-H In rnllroart operation nectlon with the disappearance of'"0"1'1 "mde and that suet, tmv- fnoe.venK ill ltf ii... .... i .1 1 tu 1. (irirrith She was from her Mussenu honm. found the next day lu a nearby woods. A report by Lieutenant Helm tit his superior officer at Muhme, N. Y., siiiil that whilu the girl was missing a Jewish boy "of low mentality" appeared voluntarily ut i the police office ut Massena anil talked about the girl In a rambling munner. A member of the Jewish faith In Mnssena then was questioned, said the report, und he suggested that the rubbl be Interviewed. Trooper McCann then questioned tho rubbl, said the report, with reference to obtaining "any 1 it for million thnt mluht U-in tu ffml.l Ing if anything like this tthe rum - orod rltuaD had happened with reference to this hoy.' J. Hhalkln, president of the iab - lil'tt eonKreKntln. In letter In Ir. Wise saM Rnhbl Iturllnglnss wuh m.mmoned to police headquarters outside of which a "mob had gath ered" and was there questioned by the troopers. "Now. the rumor is broadcast," liie hdter continued,! th,.t i.fw n. ... th ...i.i.i the guilty became frightened and L'ove tin the ehllil." Mayor Hnwes, lit a letted to Dr. wise, declared "ine incident has been enlarged and magnified." The letter added: If I am chargeable with any' act or word in this matter which has been offensive to the Jewish people, I certainly regret It." Dr. Wise said thnt the mayor's 1 ,W ? k y I : '''''''----nn.ai-d nr-m-r populllo of '" ",K'h """- hlK oo;r,R5. Thl, prlBon pn11nn hHM V..KII- to .on-IIHM- nn apology." , fBr elrrtPd ,hBt fiKurf runn,B Avhurli S.-I- IU-.-..HI tlm" nmr '" l! '" now " C'llOVUPN I'nK rt 4 lP) I"' Inrrweil pooulnllon ncrounlH Klylnu .'iliht nlrpl.,' ,,.,,,.1'or ple.lon of tho fun.l. immy rM.h.Ml n h-iKht of nonrly l' "'rt on,to 'ml.h .WIIIonnl JJOfin tfft fiiniln for Mnip-Riilnl lntliullim vul . ' . . .i . 'n I'ortlnnil. Ttn amount 1m not rtnrlTJ LIJZ : ""-,nClM almul !50.IA0 will 1.0 Klnmnih Kall-lnnx rnmplriril i"t i-lc-r bundu for thow ilHlrlcm for flrxt and rond unli. of J0(- w"-r- ,n' uranii-d In 000 cliy newer project. 'lereat pnyment. LED DIEGEL tDCATO UAIP rULHIO nHIU I FOR CROWN Walter Hagen's Reign Ended By Brilliant Op ponent Diegel Climaxes Day With 14-Foot Putt for Birdie Two Hageii Champion Four Years. I'M VK l'A 1! MS t'Ol MlSK. HALT. IMoltK, Oct. 4.-1.41 Walter Hii-' gen's four-year reign as national professional golf champion va: ended today when Leo Diegel de feated htm in the quarter flnais of the title -tournament by 2 Up and 1 to play. Hlegpl climaxed a remarkable day of brilliant playing by hiding a 14 foot putt for n birdie iwo at the thirty-seventh hole, while Ilagen took a three. Magen bad foiuid his way up from five duwn at In ho end of the morning IS holes to hecome one down wltli two holes' to go. but that finnl hlrdle 'was more than oven his groat competitive spirit and golfing genius could overcome. He misl ed his try for a two by throu inches. I N. P. RAH. MERGER WAM-iilnjotOI, ; Oet. (Re t .niu oval of the Ureal Nurilu 10 ' 1 ,IKf "uio nv ruiiecieu in netier Korvice and eventual lower rates. Competition Is desirable hut too much competition Is wasteful." ' ! NAl-KM,. Oct.' 4. Ay) fie- 1 rnUH' nf dfpletlon lu the operating fund of the state penitentiary the lH,"tP "nwKMicy board will he rilI1,(l 1,1 few -1u'1' lo Provide H"m''""" oney for the prison to rllrth " hlemiln.n. Secretary of State Hal F. lloss hns been re quested by the state board of eon-,11-ul to Issue the call." v . - . T"- lijt rporl of Suporlnten- ",i'Ml . ai yers ot ine sinto 1 "how'ion,y remaining i. we milled today that ho will need I SI. VMM) additional. The state records rliow, however, that the uVerave ttiunthlv exncndittire from . , Uh, !o there Is a possibility that more ithnn $l.,U00 'will be asked. The l legislative appropriation for this funil uau t I lid HII K.i.a.1 . n . PRISON MflNFY RUNNING LOW; i ONLY $8.31 NOW