edford Mail Trib-ne
b The Weather
Temperatuiea
Showers tonight and Saturday. Not
much cluiiiicu In temperature.
Highest yesterday 9
Umcst llils morning 4:t
Dtllr Twwtj-tourth Tctr.
Wet klr firty-elliiUi Veu.
FOURTEEN PACES
MEDFORD, OliKGON. FIJI DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929.
No. 202.
M
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Woman's Precious
Liberty.
American Chichabs.
LHoover's Pruning Knife.
(Copyright by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Miss Fannie Hurst, creator
tlie "Breakfast Once in n While
With Your Husband" club,
says women's liberty is in dan
ger. jM'an-niade fashions from
Fnris threaten her slowly con
quered riffht to bob her hair,
j drop her corsets, say "leiis".
instead of "limbs" and show
C (food deal of both to an nd
niriii public.
"Bodily emancipation co-ordinates
well with menial eman
cipation," says the talented
young person.
All true, but reasonably short
skirt limits would not be un
wise. A grandmother, for instance,
might cut her skirt no lower
than the knee, and young girls
should remember that there is
more charm in the mysterious
unseen than in a 'butcher shop.
M
The "Agence John Wana
maker" opens headquarters iu
Paris at No. 4 Rue Des Petites
Ecuries.
The American agency will
engage in the purchase and
sale of lingerie.
Its board of directors in
cludes Miss Edith Cox, resid
ing at Pare do Montretout.
r.. ...1.1 ....
-in iikii. uuurenn numci llili
, appropriate will be discovered'
y those that have studied lin
gerie in store windows.
At distance, only very tall
mountains are visible. At a
distance, in space or time, only
the biggest men are visible.
The distinguished Russian
painter, Roerich, recently re
turned from five years' travel
in Mongolia, Thibet and China,
says that Asiatics, as u rule,
know only four American
names OP MEN'.
They are: Hoover, repre
senting government; Borah,
representing relations witli for
eign countries; Rockefeller rep
recenting wealth, and Ford,
representing power.
"Thoy do not think of Henry
roru as a man, says itoerieli.
"To them! he represents mo
tive power. They will ask you,
"Can Ford climb that moun
tain" Mr. Roerich says the Chinese
call Americans chichab, which
means "the protector."
The heart of China, says Mr.
Roerich, "is open to America."
The government planned a.
(Continued on Page Four,
Second Section)
MtroiTS'
Home
The "nrc faction" won haniN
flown In Philadelphia, which fit
In beautifully nilh the uvncnil
I'rlilay tlie 1.1th hnln'l in II with
most nnr Sunday. I
I r ITI . a.
i w I I I I
r till
BRUIN BATS
IN ACTION
AGAINST A S
Hornsby and Cuyler Regain
Batting Eyes to Take
Third Series Tilt, 3 to 1
Bush Gets Hurling Honor
Over Earnshaw Paid At
tendance Smallest in
Decade.
SHI HE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct.
11. (P) With Rogers Hornsby
and Kikl Cuyler emerging from
their famous batting slump to drive
across all their runs, the Chicago
Cubs staged a comeback to score
their fitst world's series win to
day iu the third game.
The final tally was 3 to 1, with
Guy Bush getting the pitching de
cision over George Kurnshaw, who
started his second straight game
and struck out 10 men to Increase
the Cub strike-out total to SO for
the series.
The Athletics still lead by two
games to one. The fourth game
will be played at Shlbe park to
morrow. The official paid attendance was
announced as only 29,921,'the small
est crowd that lias seen a world
series game in nine years. This
was a sharp knockdown from, club
KOrjNSBY
estimates of nearly 40.000, for
there seemed few bare spaces in
the stands. The receipts were
1140,915, more than $75,000 below
either game at Chicago.
The money was divided on a
basis of fT6.O4O.-0 to players, $14, -
0(11.50 to advisory council and $50.-
693.40 to the contending clubs and
leagues.
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE
Chicago (National)
AH R
McMillan, 3b
Knglish, ss
Hornsby, 2b
Wilson, cf
Cuyler, rf
Stephenson, If ..
Grimm, lb
Taylor, c
Totals 34 3 G 27
Philadelphia (American)
AB
II O
Illshnp, 2b
Haas, cf
Cochrane, c ...
Simmons. If ...
Foxx, lb
Miller, rf
Dykes, 3h
Boley, ss
. 4
. 5
. 3
. 3
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
1 3
2 0
1 12
0 0
0 9
1 2
1 1
2 0
0 '0
0 0
1
0
0
o
Karnshuw, p 2
Summa x 1
0
Totnls 34 1 9 27 8 1
x Batted for Earnshaw In flth.
Chicago 0 0 0(10 03 00 03
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 I
Runs batted in: Miller, Hornsby,
Cuyler 2.
Two haso hits. Hornsby, Steph
enson. Three-base hlti: Wilson.
Sacrifices: Simmons, Earnshaw.
heft on bases: Chicago 6, Phila
delphia 10.
Bases on balls: Off Earnshaw
2 (Wilson, Bush) Bush 2 (Bishop,
Cochrane).
Struck out: By Earnshaw 10
(McMillan, English, Hornsby 2.
Cuyler, Grimm, Taylor, Bush 2).
By Bush 4 (Koxx, Earnshaw, 2,
Summa I.
Pitchers' record off Earnshaw:
One earned run; off Bush, one
earned run.
Wild pitch: Bush.
Vmplres: Chas. 11. Mnran (NM.
at plate: Roy Van Grnflan IAI.I, at
first base: William J. Klein IXH,
at second base; William H. Dlrioen
(AM, third base.
Time: 2:02.
First Inning
CI'llS McMillan up. The crowd
stood In silence for one minute
as a tribute tn the late Miller flue
gins, who at this time last year led
the Yankees to a world's champion
ship. Ball 1. Htrtke 1. called, cut
the corner. Foul, strike 2. Mc-
(Continued on 1'ogc Five)
. , St
(YOUNG BANK CLERK CHARGED WITH WIFE'S DEATH
, I - - ; j t,! ' , :, -.7 1
Robert A. McPherson, Jr., young Washington bank clerk. Is shown, at left, leaving District of
Columbia court house after erand jury returned indictment charging him with murder of his estranged
wife, Virginia Hurley McPherson (right), whose body was found with pajama cord around neck.
LOIR FREIGHT
FOR FRUIT 10
ORE PROBABLE
Southern Pacific Working
On Plans to Aid Blue
Ledge Shipments to Ta-
coma Smelter .Export
. Fruit Also to Benefit.
Steps have been taken by the
Southern Pacific Railway company
for the establishment of a lower
rate op copper ore between tbiB
city and Tacoma, site of a smel
ter. Securing of the rate, which
must be made In connection with
other ruilroads, will mean that the
copper from the Blue Iedge mlno,
now under option for operation by
the Consolidated Copper company,
can be shipped on a profitable
basis.
A force of 15 or 20 men Is now
engaged in "picking the dump" at
i "e B'e I-edge mine nnd four cars
; are ready for shipment. As soon
as operations are started In the
mine proper, employment will he
furnished to six or seven times
that many workers.
The lessees of tho mine liavo re
quested the county court to im
prove a five-mile stretch of road
on the Oregon side of the line so
that the copper ore can be hauled
speedily and without the heavy
trucks doing fancy maneuvering at
a curve with a 100-foot drop Into
0;the Applegate on one side and the
0 Jagged rocks on the other. The
0 county court has taken the matter
under advisement. It Is understood
the court favors expenditures that
produce payrolls hut Is wary of
making a heavy road outlay with-
0 out high assurances thut It will be
0 I used and that the traffic will Justiry
0 .the expenditure.
0 ! Traffic officials of the Southern
0 j Pacific ore expected to come to
O'this city at an early date to ill:
cuss tho export fruit rate. Th
railroad made a substantial conces
sion when the offer was made to
put a 35-cent rate into effect No
vember 15. A railroad Is limited
in Its rate adjusting, It Is pointed
out and must exercise care lest it
run afoul of discrimination.
Adjustment of the question satis
faclorily to both sides Is highly
probable, If tho 20-year friendly
pulley of tho .Southern Pacific to
the fruit Industry of this section is
an index.
SKULLFRACTDRE
OF GIRL'S DEATH
WASHINGTON-. Oct. 11. M
PeclBion to exhume the body of
.Mri. Virginia Mcl'hcmon wan
ri-arhert t.y department of Jutic i Harolrl Clifford, mate name war
nirenta todny upon receipt of ten-1 den. nalil today the muto name
tlmony thnt n knll fracture, r.ither i coinmiKKlon would InventlKate ev
thtn gtriMKiilntlnn hy a finjamn ! eral complaint received from up
heli, an heretofore believed, mlKht i per HoKiie river unortiimen con-
in the cause of fleam.
Investigation of the Washington
police force, the district attorney's low Orants Pass,
office and administration of the Kalph Cowglll, commission engl
Iltrlrt of Columbia commissioner ; neer, blasted near the falls to
was ordered today by the seni.te change the channel In an effort to
as a result of charges of bungling , make it easier for fish to move up
growing out of the death of Mrs. ' Hirnim.
McPherson. ' Injtcud of Improving tho Chan-
Devil Fish Drags
Fishermen's Skiff
Far Out in Gulf
nULFPORT, Miss., Oct. 11.
-(P) Lieutenant Governor
fr Hldwoll Adams hits survived a
teniflc battle with a monster
devil fish. (Irahbing a tarpon
line, it dragged him nnd a 4
guide in n skiff eight miles 4
into the Gulf of Mexico be-
fore a yacht rescued them.
S "ft was us big as u house, 18 4
or L'u feet broad," said Mr.
4 Adams.
. -.A t '
FOG FORCES END
CIAMPILOTS
'Chicago We Will' Lands
After 264 Hours in Air
Identity of Pilots Kept Se
cret Until Near End of
Performance.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (yP) The
"Clik-iiKo Wo Will" lundud at
Skyhailtor nirport a fw mlnuten
hefure 7 o'clock this niArnlng Jut
after It hud pawied its 2G4th hour
in the air. The end of the fllnht
was forced hy Inability to refuel
the plane been u we of dense fotf.
The fotf ended the fourth at
tempt of the "ChlcuKo 'o Will"
to HurpjiMM tho 421-hour record of
tho "Ht. Louis Jtobln." The first
two fliKhts In July, ended within
a few hours, hut early in AiiKuat
the plane stayed aloft 291 hours.
helnK forced down then because of
miiKtietn trouble.
The latest flight was started at
(I :f2 a. in. September 30, the
nninen of tho pilots being stip-pn-HHcd.
It was learned Just last
niKht, however, that they were
John nnd Kenneth Hunter. John
had piloted the refueling plan
during tho "Chicago We Wills"
previous flight. I Ms brother I4
chief pilot nt the South Itend, Ind
airport.
BY
DYNAMITE USE
POKTI.A.VD. Ore. Oct. II im
cernlnir a certain project on the
river at Kalny Kalis, 30 miles lio-
i
ENDURANCE TRY
OW L
SAY
Fl
AD
A jiffiiltii 'rcajt i'mfo
SENATORS OKEH
IMBERShfOF
FARM AID BOARD
Nominations Are Unani
mously Approved for All
But Three One Vote
Against Chairman Legge
McNary to Make Re
port. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (if)
A fuvornhle report was voted by
the nennto nKi'iculturnl committee
on tlie nomination!! of nil members'
of the federal farm board.
All except three of the nomina
tions wero approved unanimously.
One vole whh cast HcaltiHt ('hair
nmn Lukko and three voles were
cast against Carl Williams of Okla
homa, who represents cotton, and
Sam It. McKolvie of Nebraska, who
represents wheat.
Of the 18 members on the com
mittee all voted except Senators
Norrls, Republican of Nebraska,
and Shipstead, Kanner-ljiibor, of
Minnesota, who were not present
during the hearings on confirma
tion. Chairman NfcNary of the com
mittee said ho would mnke the re
port to the senate Immediately and
would open up the debate on con
firmation the first of next woek.
Ho declined to disclose tho
names of senators voting against
any of the members.
HAI,I:.M, Ore., Oct. II. A
fiKht over the question whether
(ho Southern Pacific company will
lie allowed to abandon Its lino be
tween Albany and Shelburn'upencd
before the state public service
cninnilHHlfin in Albany yesterday.
nel, accordlnff to complaints, the
blast made It harder for fish to
move up tho river because water
now fall on rocks In shallow water
iinri moves faster.
Tho channel has been material
ly Improved as a result of the
blasting, said Halph Cowgill this
afternoon, and he declared that he
Is delighted that an Investigation
Is to he made, ns he is sure the
Investigation will reveal the bene
fits of his work and will also bring
to light oilier conditions of Interest
to nil fishertnen. Mr. Cowgill has
the backing of .the Jackson County
t'tiimo Protective association In the
work at Kalny Kails ond ull fisher
men In southern Oregon, most of
whom have reported that they
hnve seen no material change in
the number of fish above the fulls.
As engineer for tho commission.
Mr. Cowgill recently asked for
$l"0 with which to remove the
obstruction, but not being ablo to
obtain the money, he took It on
himself to remedy the. situation,
which he said was very serious.
llenrlng reports of conditions,
Henry llaswell nnd Hob llead
burg, two local fishermen, visited
thu rails September 4. shortly after
tlie blast was made in August, nnd
said that they could see nothing
wrong with the movements of the
fish.
Thoy made out affidavits to this
effect today.
Mr. Cowgill was also exhibiting
a metal tag this afternoon that has
been taken off a steelhead nfter It
hud ascended the rails. The lag
hud been placed on the rish by the
I'nlted Slules llurenil of Klsheries
and was numbered 17 id.
BUDGE! FOR MLS
IIHUIALHOLU
Forty Per Cent Growth in
Three Years for High
School Necessitates More
Funds Estimate Total
Need at $296,127
Board Would Pay Debts
First.
It was brought out In last
night's meeting or the school hoard
and citizen's committee that the
high school enrollment Increased
liiNt year 14 per cent over tho
year before. This year Hie In
crease was 13.C per cent over that
of last year. Tho growth has
been 40 per cent In the last three
years. Tho enrollment on Octo
ber 1st this year was 770 which
is expected to be swelled by about
80 additional students in January.
The high school Is showing n more
rapid growth than the system as
a whole. "This," said Superinten
dent Hedi-lck, "Is due to two
causes. In tho first place a larger
per centage of pupils In gcnerul
are going to high school now than
formerly. In the second plnce.
more students from the surround
ing country are coming into Med
rord every year to take their high
school work."
The school district has rented
and equipped three rooms In tho
old Methodist church to euro ror
overflow from the Junior high
school. Two rooms hnve been
constructed In the basomont of
tho Lincoln school to care for
grade children, one of thoso war
added a few weeks ago. In tho
high school the crowded situa
tion at tho beginning of this year
wna alleviated by reorganizing tho
program somewhat, and starting
classes 4fi minutes earlier. Tho
general teacher load thero has
also hoori' Increased, ---
I'ny Iebts First.
"While it Is true," said Super
intendent Hedrlck, "that our bulld
inging sltuntlon is not all thnt
we could desire, and while patrons
and pupilB are Inconvenienced by
It, I do not feel that, so fur, tho
school program as such Is being
Injured In any materlul way. No
one Is moro nnxious to get a new
nuiiding program under way than
the board and myself nnd wo are
coming out ror it as soon ns tho
financial situation In tho district
Is such to make it ndvlsiible. What
we need to do now is to nav our
debts ns fast as we can nnd moan-
wlille allow our assessed valua
tion to Increase, thereby. ' enlarir
Ing our bonding margin and nbtlitv
io nnnoie a new Issue.
A school district mav hond It-
seir up to 0 per cent or its ns-
scssen valuation. In 192G this
school district was bonded to tho
limit. We have now a bonding
cupaclty or nbout $430,000 less
our present Indebtedness, which is
t mil, 000 or a present mnrgln or
i47,ooo for which wo could bond
now. To tako euro of an nde-
ouulo building program would ro
Olllro nt least 1326.000. Tho old
Washington school site and tho
old Junior high property on Uurt
lett street nre conservatively worth
JG0.0O0. This would mean wo
should havo to bond ror about
$275,000.
"Wo have now a margin of
$247,000 and will' pay $17,000 or
this next year. This, with tho
natural growth of tho district, I
think, will put us In a position
to go in ono more year, lly this
I do not meun to imply that tho
board will actually recommend
thut a bond issue will bo floated
at that time. I simply menn to
sny, I think wo shall bo In a posi
tion to do It. Whether wo do or
not should depend upon our edu
cational sltuntlon nt that tlmo and
business conditions In tho city."
IiiiTcnso lludgct. .
According to tho school budgot
prepared last evening by tho
school board and tho citizen's com
mittee, the totnl estimated ex
penditure of school district 49 for
the year 1U30-31 Including pay.
nionts on Indebtedness Is $2116 .
127.S5. The total estlmnted re
ceipts from tho general county
fund, stuto elementary fund, tui
tion and all other sources Is $71.
, leaving $224,627.85 to be
raised by special tax.
Capital outlays, Which the school
board was forced to muko during
last year, operated to Increoso
the amount noeded on this budget
by nearly $12,000. Thoso outlays
wero represented by additional
rooms, which the board found It
necessary to construct and euuln
nt the high school Inst year. In
cluded In this amount, also, Is
about $J000 which was levied
against the school district In open
ing North Oakdnlo nvenuo, Holly
street ond Sixth street.
At present the assessed vnlua-'
Hon or the school district la about
$8,700,000. The totnl present In
debtedness Is $188,000, which will
be reduced to nbout $170,000 at.
I he end of this yenr.
(Continued on 1'ugo Seven)
Special Committee Favors
Provision in Telephone
Franchise, Terminating
Same Whenever Reason
able Improvements De-
" manded By Council Are
Not Made.
ir the present plans of the tele
phone committee appointed by
Mayor A. W. Pipes nio carrlud out,
the city council will ask that a
provision bo added tn tlie present
10-year franchise which will auto
matically terminate that frtuiehlsu
whenever tho Home Tulephone
company refuses to improvo Its
service in accordance with "reas
onable" demands of tho city coun
cil. According to the proponents of
the uniendment, such a provision
would protect the people of the
city throughout the life of the
franchise; nnd, on the other hand,
would not work any hardship on
the telephone company as long ns
It continued to give the quality of
service the people of Modford want
and are entitled to.
It. A. Hammond, local munager,
refused to make any comment upon
this action, hut Btilil he would re
fer the same to his superiors at
the heuilquurters of the company
in Seattle.
Some members of tho city coun
cil did not believe such a provi
sion would be accepted by the com
pany as it would render the tenure
of their franchise too uncertain;
nnd also, if effective, virtually
transfer regulation of the telephone
company from the state public ser
vice commission to the city coun
cil. Several members of the council,
however, approved of trying to se
cure such an agreement' on the
ground that, even It It failed, It
might lend to some understanding
which would result In a betterliig
of the telephone service, mi 'a
whole.
The resolutions In full follow:
"To A. W. Pipes, Mayor:
"Your committee, heretofore ap
pointed to consider the proposed
franchise to the Home Telephone
& Telegraph Company of Southern
Oregon, makes the following rec
ommendatlons:
"(1) We believe that the com
pany Is an Oregon corporation, and
we suggest that after the name of
the corporation there be Inserted
tho words, 'an Oregon corporation.'
"(2) We also suggest the nddlng
of two additional sections,' 17 nnd
K. No. 17 prevonta the franchise
from being assigned without the
consent of the city. The city
ought to have the iiower to pass
upon tho question as to who shall
operate under the franchise. We
believe that the company Bhould
undertake, to give good service, and
also that the city should retain
power to compel such service, and
so havo drawn section 18, herewith
submitted, to accomplish these pur
poses. "Section 17. The franchise here
in granted shall not be sold, as
signed, transferred or conveyed
unless such sale, assignment or
transfer shall have first been ap
proved by ordinance of the city of
Medford authorizing such transfer.
"Section 18. The franchise here
in granted Is granted upon the con
dition that the grantee, Its succes
sors in Interest nnd assigns, shall
at all times during the continuance
of such franchise, furnish to the
city of Medford, nnd to the tele
phone company's subscribers and
to the lawrul tmers of Its tele
phones, good and adequate tele
phone service, local, suburban and
long distance; that the city of Mod
ford may, from lime to time, by or
dinance or resolution, require tho
compnny operating under this
franchise, to do whatever Is reas
onably necessary to so furnish said
service. And shall have the right
during the term of llils franchise,
by such ordinance or resolution,
from time to time to Impose such
reasonable conditions and to mnke
such requirements of tho owner
nnd (or) operator under this fran
chise, as In tho Judgment of the
council Bhall ho necessary to so
provide such service. And the con
tinuance of this franchise during
Its 10-ycnr period shall he, and Is,
dependent upon compliance by the
grantee, Its successors in Interest
or assigns, with the requirements
of this action. And a failure to,
within a reasonable time after the
passage nf any bucIi ordlnnnceft
nnd (or) resolutions, comply there
with, shall In Itself terminate the
franchise herein granted."
SAI.KM. Ore., Oct. 11.--(PI Dr.
J. N. Smith, superintendent of the
State School ror the Keeblo Mind
ed, Mrs. J. N. Smith, matron nnd
Dr. J. O. Matthls, part time phy
sician In attendance at tho school,
wero exonerated by the Marlon
county grand Jury on charges or
erlmlnnl negligence preferred by
Mrs. Isabel Keif of Hugene In con
nection with the death or her
daughter, tleorgln Marshall, rrom
Injuries nllegedly sustained while
the girl was an Inmate of the institution.
GRAVES OF
CULT DEAD
Burial Place of Two Missing
Members Located Doc
tor Says Called in Several
Days After Passing of Pa
tient Priestess Admits
Placing Woman in Hot
Oven.
I-.OS ANGELES, Oct. 11. ff)
Mystery surrounding the disap
pearance of two members of the
Divine Order of the Koyal Arm
or the Great Elene, for whom the
police havo been searching In the
mountain areas of l.os Angeles and
Ventura counties, was partly clear
ed up today with the discovery
in Ventura of the grave of Mrs.
Hnrlene Satoris, 30-year old for
mer Portland woman, nnd Infor
mation that the body of Mrs.
Francos May Turner had been
burled In Sun Gabriel, a I-os Ange
les suburb, although the death
certiricate was filed in Ventura.
Dr. F. A. Yoakum or Moor Park,
Cal., who signed Mrs. Satoris'
death certificate on May 4, 1928,
said he had attended tho woman
during her last Illness, but had not
been present when she died nt the
cull's colony in the Santa Susana
mountulns. Dr. A. C. Pratt or
Chatsworth, Cal., said he had been
called to tho colony to sign the
certificate, but refused because
the woman had been . deud for
sevorul days when ho first saw the
body.
Admission yesterday by Mrs.
Jennie lllackburn, mother of Mrs.
Kay Otis Blackburn, cult high
prlostcss, that Mrs. Turner had
Ijoen subjected to baking In a
brick oven nt .the .colony in an
Mort 'tb-; give her, relief from
paralysis, shed further light, po
llco said, on the woman's death. .
. She said that Mrs. Turner had
been placed In the oven under a
netting which supported hot
bricks. She was kept under the
bricks periodically for two days.
Two days otter the treatment was
stopped she died. Mrs. Margaret
Sands, Mrs. Turner's sister, was At
the enmp when her sister died
snld Mrs. Blackburn.
1 0 CENTS MORE
DETROIT SALES
Detroit paid ten cents more per
box fur ex t if a Bosch, In the firnt
car wold tn the campaign of the
Winter Peur Committee, Inc., than
the New York market on the same
day, the local committee has been
advised. This refers to averages,
and not to Individual carload lots,
nnd was regarded as a hopeful
sign. High optimism over the de
velopment of Detroit as a new
market for Hoses, wus expressed .
both by the local and the Detroit
representatives,
H. C. MacClaren, Detroit repre
sentntlvo of the Winter Pear Com
mittee, In a telegram, states that
Detroit buyers, ond the trade,
were Impressed by the fruit and
Its appearance.
The buyers were particularly
Impressed with the condition of
the Doses. They were frankly elate.l
that Hoses could now be conditioned
in Detroit, and were highly pleased
with the methods used to this
end. It put the Hoses before tho
ultimate consumers In a first class
condition, as to appearance and
edibility. .
I'rof. Henry Hnrtman advises
that a car nf Hoses can be condU
tinned In the steam-heated ripen
Ing sheds in five or six days. He
advises that the Hoses made a good
Impression In the auto center and -all
were within the stogan: "'Old
Hold Outside: Sugared Sunshine
Inside."
The Detroit trade Is Interested
lntho newspaper and radio cam.
patgn conducted In connection
with tho Huso campaign. An en pe
dal appeal to housewives will be
mado within a short time.
Owing to a wide observance of
Yom Ktppur, a Jewish holiday, the4
third car of Hoses will not be
plaeod on the market until Tues
day or Wednesday of next week.
War Angvl to Wed, '
STOCKHOLM. -(P) "The Angel
of Siberia" Is to wed. Miss Els
Braendstroem of Stockholm, who
ministered to war-time prisoners.
Is to marry Professor Ullch of the
Polytechnical Institute of Dresden,
Germany. Recently she has been
managing a war orphan's home tn
Germany.
F CI U N D
BOSCS BROUGHT