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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1929)
Medford Mail Tribune Dally Twenty -fourth Yew. Wrt kly KUty-ltbUi Year. MEDFOUD, OUKCiON', SL'NDAV. (XTOUKIJ V 19-!). No. 204. T o d a y i CUBS WILT By Arthur Brisbane Only Small News, But FTwo Fine Girls. An Age of Bib Numbers. The Three T's. (Copyright by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Ill such a day of small news, the wise man would limit liim s'If its Will RofjiTs always does, t three or lour intra graphs. The liaseliall frame interesfs, intensely, more Americans than any other one Oiinif. The excitement of the Ham say MacDonald visit is ast. In New York he receives Sir. Thomas, Socialist candidate for iii:iyor, and others on the So cialist ticket. Hig Husiness realizes with a shudder that Mac-Donald is a Socialist, and this government of hijf money has made a most important agreement, with the represenatives of Socialism. A day that, seems very dull, sometimes turns out, later, to he very important. On the Fourth of July, the French tore down the bastile, which meant tearing down of the French monarchy, and an end of rule by kings, nobles and church. On that very day King Louis X!VT, who lost his head later, wrote in his diary the one word "Rein," meaning "Nothing." lie had gone shooting at Fon- Ininebleaii nnr hadn't' killed nnything. Hut the French people had killed something. t Perhaps on quiet Friday some important thing happen ed, more important than the fact that in tpiiet Philadelphia Chicago's Cubs beat the Ath letics 3 to 1. Who could have guessed when a young French nobleman ordered his lackeys to waylay and cudgel Voltaire that he was planning the downfall of his own class. There are some serious young women left in the world, thank the Lord. Therefore, future generations may hope for more Lincoliis and Kdisons. Miss, Ishbcl MacDonald, the daughter of the labor prime minister, KJiids her time in New York investigating chil dren's courts, as she does in Kngland. She thinks "If we save children good hum-s, san itary conveniences, and gener ally good conditions, their mor als woud take care of t.-.'n-selves." That's one fine young wom an. Another is the daughter of Mr. Morrow, ambassndov to Mexico, and younger siste r of Mrs. Lindbergh. When she reaches Mexico City Miss Morrow will teach in a Mexican public school. J The fact that her father has f father has millions does not concentrate her attention upon herself, or diminish her inter est in the welfare of children. We live tn the Bge of big num bers. New Jersey has dug up a crocodile 6rt,non.000 yearn old. Eddlngton, deep and immensely learned Hrltlxh astronomer, says the dlstnnre from the earth to Sir lus Is fitly billion miles, asking yon to remember that the Hrltish billion la "one million millions." not a mere one thousand millions as with us. Presently you may see the petri fied, bony sockets from which that ancient crocodile once looked out upon the eocene period. What did he aee, as he lay waiting for some Inferior creature fit to eat? l What will human eyea see, look " tng down upon this world 60.000. OuO years hence? and what will those human beings be like? The difference between them and (Continued on I'agc Four) BEFORE A'S BIG RALLY Ten-Bun Rally In Lucky Seventh Sets Series Rec ord Wilson Is 'Goat' When Easy Fly Lost In Sun Barrage of Hits Drive Root From Mound After Peerless Pitching. J5- ALAN .1. .OfU KHIHK I'AHK, Iiiladt'lphiii, Oct. 12. (A1) The liulihliiiK world's se- were lu 'uttered ail over Shilte park j today by a corn hiriitt ion of light- j nfntf eyrluiie and tidal wave In t)ie wildest inniiiK f laselKi championship history. When they had pieked them Kelves up sometime later, dazed and reeling, the Cubs found that the Athletics had broken ull rec- oiUh by Hearing ten runs on ten 1 hits In the aeventh inning off four liitcht'i-H, coming from behind to win the fourth game by a count of 10 to S and take a lead of y games to 1 in the world's series f conflict. doing into the seventh Inning, eight runs behind, their veteran spitballer, old Jack Uninn, a knockout victim uf Cub clouters and their net efforts showing a grand total of three hitH off the fast halls of Charley Itoot, there didn't appear more than the pale ghost of n chance for the Athletics to win and prevent the Cubs from making it two straight, lying the series. If ever a club looked beaten, ft was the A's, yet with a savagery that has never before been dupli cnied in llm annals of th world's series, they leaped upon Hoot, drove him from the box, knock ed out his two successors, Art Nehf and Sheriff lilakc in short order, and were stopped by Pat Ma lone only after 1 5 men had gone to bat. A home run by Al Simmons to j the left field stands was the finiti bolt of lightning that hit Hoot. Another home run in the midst j of the storm off Nehf by George Haas on nn easy fly ball to cen-, ter that Hack Wilson lost In the1 sun was the semi-climax, running! the total, of runs tip to seven. A rousing double to left by Jimmy j Oykes on a drive thru Higgs .Stephenson got his hunds on hut ' could not handle was the grand climax, scoring Al Simmons and 1 Jimmy Koxx with the ninth and: tenth runs that furnished the Ue-( t iding margin, j Funs In lYenzy j This astonishing counter bar-, rage, this avalanche of destruc-1 live hitting hy the champions of the American league went the horn,. J town crowd of :iO,0 Into an hysterical frenzy and eclipsed a j rim scoring record that ha stood . for eight years. The former rec-J oid of eight hits and eight runs' for a plngle inning of world's we-I ries play wan made hy the New York (Hants on Oct. 7, 1921 when r the seventh Inning also was the ( nappy moment arm trie i artrcee the victims. The final score be ing 13 to 5. Nothing however, In series his tory for a pure, unadulterated exhibition of slugging, has ever matched the drama of today's f "lu'ky seventh" for the home . team. To make It a perfect ending: for the home forces, Kobcrt Moses j (Irffty) Grove, for the second game In the series, came to the J rescue with his blazing southpaw speed to hold the Cubs complete-J ly at bay in the eighth and ninth j Innings. Grove not only held the; A's winning margin but he fanned four ISruins In a row. This made a total of 10 ,Cnb strike-out victims for the fourth game, a grand total of 44 for the Keries and equalled the record which the Giants made in the series of 1911 against such fa-j mous old pitching stars of the A h as Chief Homier, Kddle Plunk and Jack Coombs. The Cuba can -claim greater distinction however if any is attached to this per- ( forma nee. for they have reached the total In four games, whereas it took the Giants six. There seems no way to prevent the I Cubs from breaking the recoH as a matter of fact. The fifth game Is scheduled here Monday. The A's can clinch the champion ship and make it a world's record of four titles for Connie Mack I with Jut one more victory. i Slim IfoM' I'nr Cub. j The Cubs, to win now, must take three straight to win the j series. They need not give tip hope entirely. Kven If their 'chances now are exceedingly slim.' The Pirates turned the tr if k in j 1125 after losing three of the first f four games to Washington. Tn Hoston lied HoX of 1903 closed . with four straight victories to; win after nlso losing three of the! first four to Pittsburgh. (Continued on Vage Seven) ISHBEL MACDONALD REVIEWS Ishbel MacDonald. daughter iration in which Mrs. Hoover i group at the White House. 1 APARTIVIENTiPANTAGES PUTIFEDERAL JUDGE SHIP LAUNCHED STATE WITNESSSAYS LAWYERS AFTER 5 YEARS! JAIL: CLA1USE TRICKERY Trial Flight of R-101 Mon- day Will Carry 100 Passengers, and Was Five Years In Building Weather Perfect For First Test. CARDI.VGTOJJ, Eng.. Oct. IS. UP Ciieat lliitain's 100 possengor dliigijile K-101 which lias been subjected to cross winds of crit icism n I most since the time it was decided to build hfjr five years ago. was finally launched today ill perfect calm and was moored to her mast expeditiously. There was not a single hitch , In the launching and It the airship! lias any weaknesses suggested in I recent criticism, they were not op-; parent to the cheering spectators! as the craft soared a few minutes, before being pulled by the nose! to the mast. , A slight wind rising afler the; mooring was welcomed as an aid to "dry cleaning" the big ship which in her Iodb months of rn- structlon accumulated tons of dust, not to mention eoinvebs. I Lieut. Colonel V: C. Itlchmond. the ship's designer, estimated thatl one ton of dust from the top "fj the ship alone would be blown, away by Monday when her trial flight is scheduled. I The It-Hit is a floating apart-, ment house. Telephones Jingle, "the folks up.iiairs" are beard talking, there is hard Walking back and forth in the numerous, rooms concealed Inside the bag and j oven conversations in various parts t of the ship can be plainly heard, i The ply wood floors of the two j passenger decks apparently serve i us sounding boards. j SEEK MEIERY OFj 'ROYAL ARM' CULT I,OM A.VOEI.Kfl. Oct. 12. (D The district attorney's office, act ing with the utmoHt secrecy, to day he win a search for a "luirlal ground." in connection with an ln vpstfir.'itfnn into the mysteries of the divine nrdr of the Knynl Arm of the OreiU Kleven. rHiulous cult. The Information, uuthorltle naid came from a woman whoe name was withheld and who 'prnmiH'd to lead u to the ppot." It was believed the clue might dlvulc ome solution to the disappear ance of several members of the cult. Mm. l.y Otis Ttlacklmrn and her dauchter. Mrs. Ituth Ilizzio. leaders, are under arrest on fcronrt theft chnriirefl. k, WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 2 fB The federal farm hoard announced today that r. mc'tln of cooper ative livestock mnrketlnsr associa tion would be held in Chfcaifo Oc tober 23, to discuss plans for a na tional marketing organization of the livestock Industry. CHICAfi'i. Oct. 12. tAr) Jewelry valu"t st 5lfl,ftft was taken from the Highland Park home of Mar tie Insult Tuesday night, police of the North Shore suburb itaid to day. AocUttrd I'rcit Vhota of Great Britain's prime minister, Slewed the Girl Scouts, an organ- much Interested, She ts shown with Mrs. Hoover in the center of the to Hold! Influence Used Sheridan After Adverse Testimony. San Diego Prosecutor Charged By Fitts With Connivance In Latest Rift. LOS ASGELK&, Oct. 12. m An open break between UiHtrlct Attorney Huron Flits of Jos Anie lea county and District Attorney Stephen Connell, of Hiin lilego county, came today as an after math of events connected with the nppearanco of Jay Sheridan as a state's witness in the trial of Alex ander T. 1'anlaKt'H. ni u It 1 -millionaire, on n statutory charge. Sheridan, who lives in San IH eo, testified here that PantnKO endeavored to pnrchase perjured testimony from his calculated to hfacken the charater of Kunice Printfle, 1 7 -year old dancer, and accuser of the vaudeville magnate. When Sheridan returned to San Dieo. he was taken t court for arraignment on a bad check charge. The arraignment wan post poned, but Sheridan was lodged In jail as the result of failure to rafse ?I0.t)it0 bail. His bond pre viously had been $2,500. Fitts ovep the lon distance tel ephone accused Connell of failure ttf cooperate with 1fm AneJe nu thorlticH, and ut being Influenced hy interests frlemliy to PantageH to seek a higher bond. "They (referring U) tho alleged intercuts friendly to Panlagew) know that Sheridan ecmld nU make rucIi a high bond," Kit tn said. "If Sheridan i.s wanted as a witness again In the case, as is likely, the slate will be placed in thi embarrassing position of be ing forced to admit before the jtrry the witness Is in Jail." Fitts charged that Connell had refused li postpone the arraign ment of Sheridan at the re finest of lAin Angeles authorities, when it was announced t he man would be wanted as a witness, but thiU when Shcriilan actually arrived in San IHeirn, tlie arraignment was postponed at Council's own re iuest. Fitts told Connell that lie need expect no aH-slstanco from the I,o Arrtfeles district attorney's office In (he future. I fowever, after talk -Insr with Connell. thf dMrld at torney announced that the San ligo prosecutor h4 denied hav ing any part In the Sheridan af fair himself. Connell also sutd an investigation nf the charges would he made In San IHega in an ef fort to ascertain If any ext'-rlor influence had been responsible for the motions in court. NAKED FANATICS DECIDE 10 DINE VANCOl'Vnit, U. ('., Ort. 12. Ccnf ronted with a choice uf eating or going without, 113 Hotik hobor prisoners in Oakulla j:d raidtubitfd today aft'T a three day hunger strike, resuming their mMln tf vegetables and peanuts. They have also n creed to work. The lloukhohnrs were sentenced to ix month' Imprisonment for bidd ing a nude parade near Nelson. V. C, GIRL SCOUTS ' fPP I Sharp Practice Alleged In Getting Court to Sign Or ; der for Witness Fees v.ChancQ Discovery of Ar tifice Causes Filing of Charges, SBATTIJw Oct. 12, im 1e nying a motion for a change of vi'iiue In two war inmiranre risk cases here. Federal Judge C.eorge M, Iio!U'tttln churned V. tl. lien rds ley and Graham K. ltetts, Seattle attorneys, of gett Uik h i m tct sign orders, tlirough "sharp practice,' whereby the govern ment was required to pay fees of the lawyers own witnesses In cases against the government. Tho "sharp practice" the Judge mtMt rmmlMed f Inserting with the documents which he was mwmtomed l sign wHhoiit read ing In the course, of court pro rM(!ilngH, orders whUh wwmUI in quire the t'nttcd States Marshal t lay cost of serving BUbpoenus for plaintiffs' witnesses and also "pay other fees ullovved by law. : tn such witnesses, lie said that ho discovered the practice when hu chanced to read one of the orders and subsequently recalled others which ho has sent out. STATE COLLEGE 10 1 MINING j COHVAM.IS, Ore., Ort. 12. bV) Closer coopr ration between the i rgm section ttt the American ! Institute of .Mining Kngfneers and 5 the Hint College wwi of mlm ; was indicated here at a state s m'fUiig tonight when President ; I. S. Cook, Pfirtlaml, announced . that two meetings a year will be j held on the campus hereafter and that the Oregon section will spon- 1 for a plze contest for the best i essay by mines students on geol r oyy, metallurgy or mining. Mnrki McCalllster, slate rnrporntion com I rrrfsfftf-mer, af Jerifled Ufdnym meet j ing and reviewed plans of tho new j slate mining boarrt which ho b-ads. In making a survey of lh' ; lte mineral wealth in eo-opera-' ' t ion with the federal government.! FAILS AT SUICIDE, TINY FALL KILLS HAN FllANCIHCO, Oct. 12. M) On Heplember 20 IiOHIh Miller attempted ti end his life by sli.sh lug his wrists and throat with a razor blade. He was unsuccessful. Today while asleep ,n a hospital cot. ho fi'il out of bed and frac tured hid nk u 11, dying shortly aft ers ort! jr. TIm VetlHr Fair enflt portion but cloudy and unsettled wt portliun with oc casional showers along the roust. Cooler Interior went portion Sun d-.y, moderate southerly wind's alohtf the coast. PLACE PLANjESPEE try for EARLY END DEPENDSQN jgHFUH TOU CHURCH AID Western Oregon Traffic FORCASTED I British Premier Urges Sup port, As a Vital Factor Birthday Spent Quietly With First Gift From Ish bel Many Tributes Paid. MOW YORK, Oct. 12. (!') 1'rlme Minister MueDunuld talked! ueroBH the Atlantic today by l-onl IMkUhwu telephone. In a rU lu&t-j lug tnoro than a uuarter of an 1 frotir he talked with his tlswfrhter. Sheila, at Somervllle Cottage. Ok- ford, with his daughter, Joan, at Kdiuhui-Kh, Scotland, and wlthj his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Afastairi MacDonald. in 1.4itidoti. The prime mm I.fttr was nWt? t&, hear perfectly and was highly fie;im-l with the jncee?; ut his 4f- l'iit to communicate tliieetly with, nu'mbws ot hin family his Hixty-thlrd blrtluluy anniversary. ! NHW YOKK, Oct. 12. flJ l-'ree from official engageinentH, Kamsay AfacDonald, ItrltiBh priniu minister, observed his sixty-third birthday armfverhary hero iaiiny in quiet fashion. ArMng earty, na is Ms vwsi&m, ui received his first blrthdny If 1 f t I s'tun h is da iig h t ert Ish wi who declined to tell what it was, and then hiid break aat with u few friends and sit mo of tho mem bers ot Uf party. Cablegrams und telegmms of congratulutUmu poured In upon htm, some coming from members of his family at Lostilemouth. and others from officials in tills coun try und Ureal lit italn. During the day he talked on tho Mtrfthon& with member -of his family who are in JmJen, this having been the second traiis-Atluntlc call ar ranged lur him since ho arrived hero October 4. In ths forenoon the HrlttsU statesman received a scroll from a. delegation ot Prutestuiit clergy men who voiced their apprecia tion of his efforts In tho cause of world peace. Accepting tho gift with a graceful little, speech. Mr, Mttc'I-funaid tmid that In the last analysis 'It will be tho church thai wlH fmvk Hp our w&rltl pwir? efforts mure than any other one group," lie lidded that then would be problems and plenty of uppwsMitm "hut we wiii win thru nevertheless." Aiuuuk those' who called m the prime minister was Winston I'hurchllU chancellor of tho ex chequer in tho Haiti win cabinet, who Is In this country on a pri vate, mission. Tho two were to-; gelher for half an hour. After frrnch Mr. MnefMrmM took; a long drive tip Itlversldo Drive, I Itpyitmt the tomh of Orarrt, ami tonight he hud an engagement furl dinner wilh Hir Joseph lluvcenP an art dealer. Tomorrow also wiii be a iuiet' day for tho priemler and his UughttM Ishbel. They will motor1 Into the country to tho homo of! Mlwt Ulllaii Wuld, director of tho Henry Strt'et settlement and j a close personal friend, who was MIhh Mac Dona Id's conipanfon In this country at the llm of her! father's serious IMiicsh at Phfkt delplilu two years ago, ! AGED BANKER DIES N ATLANTA CELL ATLANTA, Oft., Oct. 13. P) .Fames Hhw Clarke, who entered the Cnlted tKate prison hero on August 3t to serve eight er for UHing tho malls to defraud in connection with iw failure ot the Clarke Urothrrs private bank In New Yaclt for $&.0,000t died In his cell at 7:20 a. tn.. today after being stricken by a chill. Ho was Ik years of age. Clarke has been reported lit ever islnre he entered prison, hut the nature of his Illness has not been revealed. frtfiiirry nn tn the state of his health on Hfplf'inher 23 hrmtght a denial from the w-ir-den that bin condition was ser ious. BOY ON HIGHWAY KILLED BY AUTO PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct, 1. 6Pl Struck by an automobile while walk In? along a highway near hero today, James A. Denne, 14. of this I city, was killed. County officers arretted Wulter (loosen, also of thin city, driver of the car. on ft charge of Involuntary marrflfarrtfftt-er. Western Oregon Traffic Head Hopeful Present Disparity to Intermediate Points Be Lessened By Commission Order. When Hearing Concluded. HAI.KM, Ore., Oct. 12. W "KxVi'enHy IwpEul was Uvs vav V. 1'. lOilis, counsel for the West ern rsrf n Tniftif: asmwiat tmt described his reaction to the hear ing held In WanMnBton over the Southern l'acifh's proposed re-, adjustment cf freight rata stm lure wliich would increase tli&jKtrtey In rat"? for inlernwM ate points as compared with port U port rail's, Hills had re turned from a trip to Washing tvi und kfX hete aguln tunUht In company with Herbert H. lUiUKi-v. wcretary of tho public service commission fur San Fran cisco to ohsorvo proceedings In hearings over tho proposed Nyssa Wlnncmueea cutoff. KM ntatetl that a sttidr ?t rates which ho had made while In Washington indicated that the Southern I'aclflc's j)re(nt dlsparl tles In rnttm hrt npver been nu -thorlred by tho commission. Tho commission ftkkUior!ied lestur&s from tho fourth section require ments provided the disparity &a commodity rates did not exceed tho disparity on class rates. The railroad, however, by publishing cominodlty rates on port to port freight and withholding any com modity rates to Intermediate points evntfed fho order of the commission. 'There Is n posftihimy. EHto 8nld, "that tho commission may make sn owrhnuUnjf ot the rate structure, on th& went coast here which would do some measurs of Justlco to Intermediate points, METHODISTS FACE DEFICIT IN FUND FOR MISSION WORK CHICAGO, Oct. 12. (&) The Methodist Kplnc.opal church faces a serious shortage of funds that may force radical retrenchment In is homo and foreign mssfon pro gram, Dr. Halph A. Ward said to day fn announcing a eotmery-wMff campaign to obtain $2.6110,000 for (he churnh Lrore October St, Dr. Ward Is executive secretary of the Methodist world service commission and made the an nouncement ialmly with Klshop Kdwin Holt Hughes of Chicago, chairman of tho commlsfllon. Tho treasuries of the Methodist hoard of foreign missions and the hoard of homo missions and church extension are tlll short targe Rtrms for the current MsesJ year, Dr. Ward said. "The nhnrinm in the foreign field," ho said, "Ik enunl to the sal a He A und living expenses of 200 missionaries and their families or t the part of maintaining, ml-, slon hospitals, dispensaries and medical centers." CHICAGO FANS IN DEEPEST DISGUST C-1IICAOO, Oct. 12. (P) Noth ing flhort of ftftotfrcr boot of th& liiTitfrii hy Mi-h. O'ljpary'M cow u kdk ih ChlrsKo on ftt, could huvo oxcfcded tlio connter mitUn &t Cub tnnn as they Ihrtftft v to rmlio nccounU of tho ltruin today'fl world scrlca Knio at Phll adolvtliltt ChtHtcrcd around tho radio fn their lioinon, hotel loobies, ho and on Mriet corncrn. tho thoit andi cheered feverlMhly ns the HrtUnn pffeif up what aprnreif in hn an clcht-run lead In tho nix and one-half Inning. Then ram. the eranh nnd except for tho few who were m((l hopffol tha lhron dlxpcrMrd duuitifuunded nnd dla itu?tl. 4 ATLANTA. (In.. Oct. 12.W) JamcM fine Clarke, former head of tlie New York houne hearlnn hi name. rHerf tn the Atlanta ferfrf penitentiary today of lllnena from whh-b h h nufferml ulnce hte Incarceration several weeks ago. rORTI.ANn, Ore., Oct. U. UPi Mm. J. U. Tuttle, Portland, and Mrs. W. K. Welch of Wefchrs, Ore., were In a hospital hero to day, suffering- shuck and brtrtBW received Thtirsilay when they wero struck hy ft tar whll w)lilfr mm a sidewalk at 1'rlncvllla, Or. Former Cabinet Chief to Waive Rights of Presence and Will Not Take Stand Because of Illness Blame For Oil Leases on Subordinates. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. (y?) Sueody conclusion of ttio bribery trial of Alberr K. h'all anneni-nil in unwneut tonluhf after Kali had rnstructed life counsel that In case illness nKain prevented his ap- ffetrrance they were to watre hfs right to be present and continue. Frank Jf. Hfrn, ehfet ewtrts&t for the defense, announced Fall's inMvucUons and ?.aia the former Interior secretary would not be called as a wKassa because- of hfe weakened condition. Owen J. Rob erts, special government counsel announced the prosecution would; conclude Its case In a day or so ami tho defense expects to occupy four days. Iaring- the short session today the defense Introduced evidence to show that Fan was not in Wash ington, most of the time while negotiations "were be-hi.? made to lease part of tho Elk Hills, Calif., naval oil reserve ts V,. Doheny" Pan-American Petroleum and Transportation company and had nothing to do with the negotia- tlons. . The festfmony was cjevefoped: on. croaa examination from E. c. Fin-. my, solicitor of the fnterfor de partment, who was first assistant, errelary of (he Inferior vnAer Fall. It was during the time tho teases wete being nmothkte-a that the government charges that Fall received 4000(10 trom Doheny tw aivarding tho contracts to the lot tor's company. The defense, which brought out from C. C. Chase, Fall' son-ln-Isw. that Fall had told him the money was a loan for which he hd given him not, drew from Finney the assertion that Fall had turned over 1'ne f-jilire netotiat)o..j leading up to the contract with the Pan-Amerteas rompany far construction of naval oil storage tanks at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, ta Finney and H. Foster Ualn, then director of the bureau of mines. The negotiations. Finney said, were conducted in cooperation with the nary amf the terms of tho contracts wero drawn In nc cnnlanre with th tmry'n dwtmfc The nwarrt to the Dohcny com-' lny of the contmet wan marie on Its alternate bid, tho witness said, and wm arrayed by Admiral i, K. Roblsnn, who represented Sec retary Denby of the navy and of ficials of the bureau of mines, without being submitted to Fall. r YOUTH'S DEATH HOLDS INKLING OF FOUIJLA! Hood River Boy, 16, Not a Suicide, and Money Gone Two Men Camped Near Where Body Found Sought For Questioning, ltRN'l), Oro., Oct. 12. (fl1) De schuea county official, said today they believed Keith I. Hamilton, 16, of Hood River, Ore., whoso body wan found near hero yester day, was murdered. They declar ed they hacf rnformatron that Hamilton had $81 on his person when )at seen, o money n.ix found on the body, they said. The boy ttmm h ox through th head, a steel-Jacketed bullet hav Insj entered ih left lde of tho. skull, officials said. A revolver, loaded with fcitt-rtased bullets w found nenr the body but authori ties suggested tho direction of the bullet precluded the possibility of suicide since Hamilton was right handed. Two men who were said to have heen camped ttvnr the place irk" tho body was found, were being iwght by ftppui- hwlff tonllVit for questioning. CIUCAOO, Oct. 12. WP) Sfrs. II. C. Perky, wife of a wealthy rent estate operator of perky, Fin., was shot and robbed of $60,000 fn Jewelry fats yesterday t was returning with two compan ions from Ihf Htiwtnome ntm track. Her eompnnlons, a man ami woman, wrn ielr4 l questioning today, , . ..