Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Trie
The Weather
Temperature
Forecast Tonight mill Tuesday
ftillr Twenty-fourth Ter.
Wwtlr l'lllr-l(hlb Vrv.
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. NOV EM HER IS, '.)2'J
Today 19 KILLED
ROTHSTEIN MURDER TRIAL FSR NOVEMBER 18
By Arthur Brisbane
Rhinocesos and Giraffe.
Feeding a Poisoned Body.
Nineteen Want to Work.
.Rewards for the Dead. -
II I " m If" i I Highest yesterday .'.Ill
UJ 1 H A tills morning 21
.
Xo. 240.
FINANCIAL f!AWIAN
HEADS ARE 4; TELLS NEED
CONFIDENT - ' OF R. R. LINE
IN MEXICAN
1 j iJ?- fA
fHti dCi
BALLOTING
(Copyright by King Feature!
i Syndicate, Inc.)
"Any luck of coiil'iileiic'L' in
the cconoiniu future or the ba
sic strength of business in the
United States is foolish," says
President Hoover, suiiimonint;
important business men to dis
cuss financial and business con
ditions. '
m
The "important men" will
nit'et, look at each other, listen
to the President, assenting sol
emnly to everything lie says,
then go home. If they do not
agree with the President, they
will be careful not to tell him.
tyriiat is not done.
Morgan. Rockefeller, Ford,
arc mentioned at random by
newspapers, guessing at the
"important men."
No matter which you pick,
you get together men as far
apart in ideas and experience
as though, something gone
wrong in the jungle, you as
sembled lions, rhinoceroses and
giraffes to talk it over.
The rhinoceroses would think
the giraffe foolish, especially
if he saw him picking leaves
from trees. 'The lion would not
know what the others were
talking about.
Results depend on what the
President decides. He can,
through the Federal Reserve,
make interest rutes low for bus
,'jliss nnd industryr'Oi' into Fed-'
eral Reserve magnates, a ma
jority of them mere clerks of
high finance, have been promot
ing usury, swelling the profits
of parasite money lenders, lift
ing the temporary earnings of
bank stocks, and bank stock
prices to dizzy heights, from
.vhieh they have now toppled.
Most important of all, the
President, by demanding spe
cial legislation, might discour
age slock gambling, without re
sorting to measures that would
menace real values, or the nec
essarily "liquid", condition of
securties, absolutely necessary
to business.
A maximum interest charge,
which should not go above V
V'1' cent for private or corpora'
'lion loans, would be a good
start. Xo need to worry about,
bankers not lending their
money. A banker with money
idle is like a broody lien with
no place to sit. They will lend,
for lending is their life.
Why nut, under control, lend
(Continued on Page Four)
EES
lun Moon's uncle (lied il slaty
today. Ho would Imvo lived to
nee seventy-eight or eighty, but lie
n successful. Who cier heard
of a beauty doctor tellln' any
tfe It wiiumIii' le necrrr to
'"Die back aay win??
Nation-Wide Rioting Attends
Election of Pascual Rubio
As President Opponents
Charge Intimidation at
Polls Officials Say Elec
tion Comparatively Quiet.
MKXICO -CITY. Nov. IS. ()
Nineteen were killed and more than
30 wounded in nation-wide rioting
Sunday which accompanied over
whelming election of Pascual Ortia
Uubfo to the Mexican presidency.
Headquarters fur Jose Vasconee
los. candidate of the antl-reeleo
tiunisL party charged that support
em of Ortiz Rubio had taken charge
of voting booths and through force
and intimidation prevented tens of
thousands from voting.
Headquarters for the revolution
ary party, which supported the can
didacy of Ortiz Rubio, replied to-
iior1ntrft t'rr.st Photo
l'u sen a I Kublo,
day. denying any but lt'Kitimute
conditions had prevailed. Tliey ox
plained they hud taken charge of
voting booth under the Mexican
law, which says the first nine vot
ers arriving at a booth Hha.ll con
trol it.
President In Knjxineer.
'The Hiiccessful candidate, who
has been a civil engineer and sol
dier as well as politician, spent
election day In the village of I'rua
pain, Mlchoaran. where lie former
iy was uovcrmir and where, his fam
ily lives. His term as president
Is until November 30. 1934.
Vasconcclns was said here to
have passed election day at San
Was. Kinaloa. There was no con
firmation that he would carry into
effect frequent thrcuts of himself
and partisans to set himself up
right fully elected president, main
taining his claims by force.
Despite the bloodshed and rioting
Mexican officials professed to b"
satisfied at what was called a
"comparatively kulet election day."
Cavalry and infantry contingents
paraded streets of the principal
cities, rushing quickly In answer
to frequent emergency calls, prob
ably. :it was said, .preventing, worse
conditions.
, - right. Hie' tn Capital. .
Available figures showed eight
killed in Mexico City and six in
other parts of the republic. wUh
five policemen killed at Tolue.i
when the truck In which they were
riding was wrecked. The wounded,
gome of them seriously injured,
pawned 50, of whom U" renlded in
Mexico City.
The principal rioting in Mexico
City occurred within u fmv blocks
of the national palace, r t the Junc
ture of I-a A ven lila Madera ami
l.a Calte llolivur. Severs .1 truck
of Ortiz UuhlxtH i lahd with Vas-coiiceM-tas
listening lo speeches
from their headquarters located
there.
In an exchanire of shots i.nd a
rain of stones and piec-H of as
phalt from th pavement, two per
sons were killed outright and many
wounded, of whom two died later.
Two hundred poller Intervened and
restored order, 'outside the capi
tal one was killed and 12 vftynd'
ed at Villa Cecilia, m-ar 'ampleo;
four killed In ffifhtlnu at Vera
Cruz, and one killed t Cordoba.
( 'mi nt In I)cctii bcr.
Annual count In th presidential
tree will not bi known probably
until early in iK-cember. whenr
turns re sent lo the chamber of
deputies for official canva-s.
There w as no doubt "to the
outcome nf the votln: Ortiz I E it -bista
headquarter claimed their
candidate polled m-r than I.omo.
noo vote: headquarters for the
'Hsconcelista8 taetlly admftted de
feat. bit claimed fraud and
seratetl VftBconeHo waJi the right
ful president of Mexico.
Hillesboro. - Den of Sweets con
fectionery changed hand? recently.
-- , . J A9t)vmlcti Pre I'litiln
Because ot Illness of an Important state witness, trial of George McManus (right), charged with
the slaying ot Arnold Rothstein. wealthy gambler, was adjourned until November 18 In New Vorl.
criminal court. Judge Charles C. Nott (upper left) will preside, and District Attorney George N.
Brothers (lower left) will head
:taypay"thos.!frat house
O'CONNOR DOD j RENDEZVOUS . OFi TO LAY PLANS
AT AGE OF 81
Father of House of Com-!
mons Succumbs As Re-!
suit of Septic Ailment;
Last Moments Cheered
, By King and Pope.
lJXDOX. Eng.. Nov. 18. (ff) -(
Cheered; In his laat moments by ;
the blessing of the pope and a dice- 1
Bage of solicitude and sympathy.!
from King (ieorge, .Thomas Power ,
O'Connbr, Known T"Ta Pa" and
T.P. O'COTOTOfi.
"Father of the House of Com
mons," died at" 3: lit a. m. today.
He was 81 years old.
Death came as the result of a
septic condition in one leg, which
ten days ago Incapacitated the
aged parliamentarian and gradually
weakened him until Saturday he
lapsed into coma. Most of hlu last
i hours were spent In this wise, ul-
though he occasionally revived.
He was active until the last
'sfisges of his illness. He visited
the United States early in IHUS.
j III health caught him soon after
; but he insisted on running for his
(seat In the house of commons from
j Scotland division, Liverpool, at the
ilast general election.
His mantle as father of the house
j or commons falls on the sho'ulders
of David Lloyd (ieorge, the liberal
! leader.
! O'Connor was born In Athlone.
j Ireland, October 5, 1S4H, and In
1 1N70 he came to London, where he
I entered parliament as a member
for (in I way In INM) and In 13 was
'chosen for both Cinlway nnd Llver-
pool hut retained (lie latter.
! lie continued his journalistic
! work until the time of his death
and often was called "the dean of
I'lent street." He was the ntilhor
of several hooks.
His geniality won hi in a host of
friends. !lrfti;h newspapers fre-
qnently carried his terse, winy
comment on questions of tho day.
:Y TO
j NKW YORK. Nov. IS. tVPj
! IttinincfM associate of Colon
j 'barley A. Lindberich said here to
I day they hd. received no word of
an injury to the flying cotonel,
j who was reported to have been
treated fur an Injured shoulder In
Mnglewood. N, J. A ciivh of
tb" flyiiiK fMds in the metrapoli
tan area disclosed that If the col
onel was Injured In an airplane
accident, it wu not in thl vicinity.
1 AjF
prosecution.
BOOTLEGGERS
Gamma Eta Gamma House
On Illinois 'U' Campus
Raided 35 Students In
volvedAlcohol Bought
at $12 Sold for $32.
UKBANA. 111., Nov. IS. IA) A
liquor raid by county officers on
the GumniiL LHa, Gamma fraternity
lacuna early, yes tev "day has broughi
35 University of Illinois students
face to face with the prospect of
arrest and expulsion from school.
Twelve gallons of alcohol, ffln
and whiskey were confiscated at
the fraternity house which officers
said was' being used'as hndquurters
for a ring of student bootleggers
who they believed had been oper
ating all fall. The Unmma Eta
Gamma house Is three blocks, from
the university campus.
State's Attorney Cline and Sher
iff .Shoaf said padlock action
would be started to close the place
as a public nuisance.
Three students were arrested.
Preliminary investigation 1 e d
.Sheriff Khoaf to believe that boot
legging had been going on since
school started In September, alco
hol, being purchased at (12 a gal
lon and sold fur $32; It was be
lieved that only a few students
were actually Involved In the sale
of liquor, but officers regarded nil
members of the fraternity house as
implicated.
MAST LANSING. Mich., Nov. 18
(Pi Ten Detroit university stu
dents paid fines of $15 and costs
today as an aftermath to thn stu
dent riots which followed Detroit's
victory over Michigan State college
In a football game hero Saturday.
Hlllsboro. Itemodeled Chris
tian church edifice dedicated.
Ammi Bixby, Veteran Columnist,
Charms Kiwanis With Version of
"Daily Drift" and Reminiscence
A lovable character, whose white
hair mvIi-Is out and around his
head in every direction, from a
given point in tho back and
whose thoughts, a startling concoc
tion of humor and pathos appar
ently emanate in the same manner.
That i" A mm I L. Illxby, vt-lsran
newspaper columnist of Lincoln.
Nebraska, who charmed the local
Klwanls club this noon with an
oral version of the "Daily Drift."
KraKtnents of his early life when
"Motile and I crossed the plains."
purchased some reservation land
in Nebraska for $2.50 an acre and
built U Item a sod smutty.-were
among his reminiscences. He re
ch Med pioneer pals, whose friend
ship endured through the years.
"When people are poor they are
good to (Hie another," he observed
tenderly. "And when they get
rich oh Lord." The' 73 year old
newspaperman sighed n ltd odd d.
"I'm gltid I'm not rich.
It was during hi" experience on
the plafni. over 51 years ago, when
the Journalist laid the foundation
for lit column, which he has now
edited In the Paine paper for 37
years although he didn't reallr.e
it at the time. It Is out of ht
tnernorlen of the past, with their
wealth of humor and pathos so
potgnently Intermingled, that he
derives u quantity of his present
Inspirations.
" never try to be funny, be
cause then people would expect It
of me," observed the visitor at one
point In his talk, and tn the same
IS HOOVER BLOC
i
TARIFF ACTION
New Senate Faction Meets
Tonight for Concerted
. ush Toward Vote
fYoung Guards' of G. 0. P.
Disclaim Party Revolt.
WASHINGTON, Xov. I 8. A)
The senate's newest fuctlon, the
"Hooyer regulars," who have dedl-catflfl-Vtlfemselves-
Uo- keerrtntr-tho
senate tf.t work on the tariff bill,
even In ', opposition to the wishes
of tho duly constituted party lead
ers, will meet tonight to lay out
for the first time a concerted plan
of campaign.
Dining together between the
afternoon and evening sessions of
the senate, this group, composed
primarily of the younger in point
of service Republican members,
will discuss ways and incuns of
keeping the senate In session and
the tariff measure before it. In an
effort to reach a final vote on tho
bill before the closo of the special
session.
The "Young Guard" as. It has
come to be called, disclaims any
revolt Hgulnst the "Old Guard"
chieftains, In spite of the fact that
it went counter to Senator Jones
of Washington, the acting Repub
lican lender, last week In voting
against a proposed adjournment
November 23.
It does claim, however, it closo
relationship with President Hoover
and n determination to carry out
tlic policies of the chief executive.
Senator Warren III
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. P
Senator Francis M. Warren, of
Wyoming, tho "dean" of tho scnalo
1 1 . ! ii ....i. i. -
ik in fieri; wiin uu itLitiiTiv i
cbitls, approaching pneumonia.
I breath declared that during his 37
I years uf service he hild written
more poor poetry than any one
man In the t'ttltcd States.
Mr. Ilixby Is a great graiidfath
I er. He told of a grand-daughter
j hi Salt Lake who married a man
l by the name of Swan. A son was
; born the -tth of this month, and
itbe columnist, whose first name Is
j Ammi, promised the young parents
'that If they would name the boy
"A m m I A . 8 wii n. " he would gl ve
them 9IU". Although' he hasn't I
received any i-esponse one way or
i the other, his Joornallstln sense
, warns him that his offer 1m uafe.
, Having sent bis -Kith letter back
to the Lincoln Journal today, since
'stHiting on his present extended
! journey, tho columnist enclosed
the following bit of veisc, applying
to this lorn Illy,
iont here my soul finds little rest
' The fuels J will set forth:
The sun romes up far south by
Hjest
And goes down east by north.
'At night I'm puzzled by the view;
'The stellar lights are all eskew.
If tht keeps up. I'M have to run
With speed my western rare,
', And hurry homeward where the
sun
Known how to keep In place.
; Out here the planets pluy me
; tricks:
I cant tell morn from sunset. Ill X
; Ilev. Uennntt of the local First
j Methodist church gave nn Inspir
ing talk on "The Ideals of Kl-
wsnte," on the sums progranii
Symposium in Chicago Area
Shows Bank, Steel, De
partment Store, Railroad
and Other Leaders Un
troubled By Stock Market
Slump Public Will Con
tinue Buying.
CHICAGO. Nov. LS. (A) The
Tribune toduy published the re
sults of un Inquiry which, sought
to obtain the views of business, In
dustrial und banking leaders on
the? financial situation as It afreets
the Chicago area.
M. J. Buffinston, president of
the Illinois Steel company, said his
company was launched upon "the
greatest program of expansion in
our history." seventy-five million
dollars are being spent In new
plants and equipment at South
Chicago and Gary, ho said. This,
he explained, meant'an addition of
two und u half million tons of
Ingots to the company's annual
capacity.
"We are proceeding in the full
confidence that business is sound
and that our Increased qapaclty
will not more than meet the de
mand," he said.
The Tribune then sought the
viewpoint of the retailer, and in
terviewed James Simpson, presi
dent of Marshall Field and com
pany, i
Public Still Buying
"We have been watching the
consumer with the closest atten
tion since the market bubble pop
ped out," Mr. Simpson said, "and
he Is still buying as before. There
is no evidence whutevoi to disturb
our confidence In the soundness uf
business, on the contrary, people
are getting uwuy from speculation
and buck ty leglUliiiUO, bushieHB." '
The vlowpolnt of the banker was
given tho Tribune by Frank . O.
Wet mure, senior . Chairman of tho
board of .the First National bank.
He said there Is ample reason to
expect a "resurgence In many lines
of business."
"It Is especially obvious," he
said, "that people are going to
keep on eating, weai'ing clothes,
riding tit automobiles, living In
houses and enjoying life."
"Wo have canvassed the present
situation with greutest care," said
Fred "W. Sargent, president of the
Chicago and Northwestern rail
road, "and wo will make no cur
tailment whatever In our plans."
W. IJ, Storoy, president of the
Santa Fc. said that railroad was
placing Its largest order In many
years for equipment. "Huslness Is
going to demand this Increase, and
wo will be ready," he said.
' Continue Kxiwiisloii
Tho president uf Montgomery
Ward and company, George H.
Mveritt, said his company was go-
log ahead with expansion plans
"as though there never was a I
stuck market."
Krank S. Cunningham, president
of Jtutler 1 1 rot hers, said: "OT
course, there hus been u temporary
recession In business, but I'm sure t
It will be neither violent nor long
lasting."
Representing public utilities,
Sumucl Insult was Interviewed.
"The stock market," he said,
"hasn't nindo tho slight cut differ
ence In our policies. We aro spend
ing hundreds Of millions of dollars
next year, as every year, for new
construction."
Similar uptl thistle notes were
sounded by tho heads of Armour
and Co., Swift and company, the
Internatl'' "at Harvester company,
and othe- rge manufacturers.
DEATH HOVERS AT
E
WASHINGTON", Nov. 18. (t'
Hccrntary Ooori h ho nirar ilnulh
at 4 o'clock loilay (hat hlu i!iyhI
t'ifiiiH coulil flt'li'ut IiIb ptiiHo only
Willi tho Ki'i'H'uxl difficulty.
I'lion sovvral ocraHlon llui rahi
nct nn.-nib'T h-uh fopllcvml to hnv
taken his lnnt breath.
Nothing hut tho aucrotiiry'a re
markablu vitality had kiit him
alive so lotiK. Mia pliyslcluna hour
aKo anil at 4:111 p. m. were merely
atanrllnx hy for the end.
CREW ABANDONS SHIP
IN ALASKLN WATERS
KATTIj;. Nov. U. P The
uteamer Oepere, which stuck on a
rock Friday night, was abandoned
off Cape Decision, Alaska, and the
entire crew or 34 were takun to
Ketchikan yesterday, officials here
of the Alaska Mteamshlp company,
which owns the vessel, announced
last night.
i
issoctateii Presa Photo
Charlei C. Hart of Oregon, at
present minister to Albania, was
appointed minister to Persia.
ELECT OLD
Louis J. Taber Gets Fourth
Term As National Master
One State Dissents
Other Officers Also Re-,
elected Chain Banks
Opposed As Against
Farmers' Interests.
HtiATTLK. Nov. 18. Uouls
J. Taber, X-'olumbus, Ohio, w-as re-'
elected for. his fourth term us', 11U7
tlun master ut the 63rd annual
convention Of tho National Orange
here today, with but ono state dis
senting. The" Orange - registered
tho nearest to a unanimous voo
that has been recorded In 64 years.
Orange ' delegates quietly f
elected the other officers of the
national orKanlzatlon. Hobert Rob
inson, former Rovcrnor and state
master of Delaware, was re-elected
treasurer: David A tans, state
Kranne master of New Jersey, re-
named national overseer; Harry
Calton, Ohio state leader, attain
became secretary; Herman Id he,
Wisconsin K'and leader, aaln be
came steward; J. Curtis Hopkins,
Ithole Island, assistant steward,
and. W. W. Deal, Idaho represen
tative, national chaplain. ,
Opposition i to the spread of
chain banks throughout the na
tion was expressed In a resolution
Introduced before the national
grantee today.
Introduced by K. A. Kckcrt, mas
ter of the Illinois grunge, the meas
ure was the cause of much dlw
cusslon. I'jckert and others back
ing him, regarded branch banks
as against the best interests of the
farmers, insisting that the man
agers of such Institutions were
bound by tho Ironclad rules of the
mother hanks, which usually arc
operated long way from . tho
farms, and therefore In no position
to know tho problems.
STEADY SALES
NKW VOIIK, Nov. IS. W'l A
ntuiidy Ktraiiii "f mlllnn order
poured Into the New York Mock
KxiluiMKe today and prleea ucn
erally drifted lower, deellnea ruiiK
IliiC from t to nearly $l a
ahiire. The announcement ot the
(allure of a New York utoek ex
ehanf;e houne, made Jut five Hlln
HteH before the market cloned,
fulled to hrlna "Kt any unusual
volume of Ihiuldutlon.
I'rleea hud been llp inn nteitdlly
downward from the opening on
what appeared lo lie profit tnklnil.
It wan rather eaiitloim In ehar
aeter lieiuiine of tho Inquiry still
under way liy the New York stock
exehiniKn lo determine tho char
acter and nource of the reeerit
hear .elllllK.
r. H. Hteel common opened "5
cent, a Khare lower at IH3.60,
rallied to 1161. fill, broke to I15H.S7
In the laflt few mlnutea .of trading
and clm:ed at S 1 6ft for a net !
of lJ,2.'i, Allied Chemical closed
$4 n nhare hlaher at 1234 after
having sold aa high as $'!4ll. (ten
eral electric dropped ts a share
to lino and rallied 11.90. Ameri
can Telephone closed nearly 14
n share lower at $216, after sell
ing slightly below that figure.
((ontlnusd on Page 8lx)
GRANGERS
OFFICIALS
STOCKS DRIFT AND AIRPLANE
DOWNWARD INi UNDETERMINO
Klamath-Keddie Link Would
Give Greater Protection
for Coast Single Line
Inadequate Handle Big
Troop Movement High
ways Not Dependable for
Long Haul. '
. SAN FKANOlSt'O. NoV. 1S.(P
Military expediency entered the
Pacific , coaat railroad building
prublcm today when Colonel It,
B. McBride, assistant chief of atulf ,
of tho Ninth army corps area, tes
tified that the propoxed :io milo
connecting line, of the Weatcrtl
Pacific and the Great Northern
railroads from Klamath Full.
Ore., to Keddie, Cal.. "would be of
vital Importance in the event of an
emergency on the Pacific coast."
The military value of the pro
posed line would be increused by
Its greater distance from the coast
than tho Southern Pacific's direct
north-south line. Colonel AlcUride
testified. It would . give greatcf
protection, especially from navat
air raids.
A second short lino from Cali
fornia to tho northwest would give
more transportation boNtdes pro
viding an alternative route In case
existing Southern Pacific lines
should fafl. This, lie said, us a
war department transportation ex
port, "Is of very great importance."
Require 315 Trains
Colonel McBride. suid transpor
tation facilities sufficient to move
one army corps always should be
available. This would require 31."i
trutns totaling 1 0,300 cars, he said,
adding that dolay in un emergency
might bo fatal.
'Under cross examination lha.
witness told Evan J. Koulds,
Southerns Pacific attorney, . that .
existing north and south transpor- .
tatldn' lines ore not adequnto un
less the war department should ' ,
hayc'umplc warning of an Impend-'
Ing- emorgency., He said It would
take moro than 6ft days to handle
an army corps on ono railroad line.
HlfhHajra luadviHablo
. Highways would greatly assist In
tlmo of emergency, he said, but
pointed. out that motor transporta
tion Is regarded by tho war de
partment as Inadvisable, slow and
not economical for distances great-'
or than 200 miles.' Ho explained it
would take 119 miles of. highway
to hold an army corps lined up
with transport trucks at regulation
distances. ? '
' Colonel .MoHrldu also pointed
out that highways aro not long de
pendable under heavy war traffic
because thty quickly wear out.
' Concentration points, in his'
opinion, .would bo located near Han
Francisco,' Hacramento and Stock
ton in event of attack on tho const.
Theso points, ho admitted, would
bo nearer the coast and morn like
ly to be nttacked by hostile air
planes than parts of tho Southern
Pacific lines Into the northwest.
FATE OF SHIPS
HKATTl.H. Nov. JS. (fll Tho
silent fastnesses of the far north
continued today to hold In Its cm-'
brace the fate of the persons
marooned on the Hwonson fur
trader company's sl.lp Nanuk and
thW Soviet ship Stavropol, both ot
which aro lucked in tho ico nt
North Cape. Siberia. . Word was
also lacking from Pilot Frank i.
Durbandt. storm bound fori fttufe-'--4
than a week at Teller, Alaska-arid "Oy
from Pilot Carl Ben Klelaoni Vetiw-fiT'
an Alaskan flier, who was protnjij,'
ably forced down'- sontewlieVu ' otii
tho Siberian coast In vthe. vicinity!1- 4
of North Cape. iivK -C i'f'E.'
lOlelson and Uorbamlt aro -.jU-.Wf P3
tempting the rescue of tb,0Hif'v'l I '
board tho Nanuk and the StwVn i y
pol. They made one trip. brlrtirlfliv?R
six passengers and a quantity' jtt ;
furs from tho Nanuk. to 'iiii(,
Alaska. When they attempted' to -
return to the Nanuk which. WNII j !
haa nine persona aboard, Including
Olaf Swensoa, head of tho fur
company und his daughter Murluu.'
they wore forced to tako refuge,
from storms which havo been rag
ing for several days In the North '
Cape area. Dorbandt landed at
Teller while tilelson'a exact where
abouts were Unknown.
'
Nominate icl.vdor.
WASHINGTON. 'Nov. 1 n.A'i
Arthur H. Oelssler of Oklahoma,
who has bean minister to Guate-,.
mala, w nominated by President
Hoover -to be mltiistec to, ,. Slant.