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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1930)
Medford Mail Tribune Twenty-Fifth Year MEDFORD, ORKGOW Sl'NDAV, I WO KM IKI 11. 10:10. No. 2G5. Today By Arthur Brifb&n. No, No, Professor. Dole- and Bread Line. Eat Sugar! Copyright King Features 8ynd, I no. Professor Einstein urpes tho lT.nit(;d States to prevent wars. How should the Tinted Stales prevent wars, whie.h start in Europe, or elsewhere, outside of the United States? Should wo become mixed up in them, and again send ten billions of dollars, mid three millions of men, as we did last . time! No, thanks. How could we prevent them An Italian is arrested in France with plans of an important French naval base, and other plans for destroying that base with Italian airplanes. 4. A smaller spark than that has started a war. Could we prevent it! - A foolish old farmer hitched himself up in a yoke with a bull calf, and, as he went down hill, yelled: "Stop us, some- body." He should not have hitched himself up. Europe should not go to war, and Professor Kinstein should not expect us to prevent the nations from fighting each other. That is their business, not ours. He would not say: "I wish some American would pre vent my fighting a friend in Poland." Congressman Tilson says the McNary bill is the "dole" in disguise. For some reason, ev ery professional "one hundred per cent American" seems to have a horror of the dole. Is the dole so much worse than the bread line! Is it bet ter to let a man stand in line two or three howl's to get n miserable cup of coffee and a piece of bread than to give him and his family, without waste, and directly, enough to keep from starving that is, if you realty want to keep him from starving. M By the way, Senator Borah warns this government that, if it insists on boycotting Rus sia, and hampering trade with Russia, somebody else will get the trade that Russia, with de cent treatment, would give to us. And if that happens, ae! cording to Senator Borah, we really shall have the dole. Wise ly he ndvises developing, not restricting trade. Tho Soviet with its theories is no worse thaui -.the czars, with their knout.1,1 ' For your health's sake remem ber the statement of an able doc tor: "Himar Is tha bent muscle fnoil." The. heart Ih a muscle anil If illness liun weukeiietl that muK clo. hpo thai you have plenty ot BiiKur or of food or drink con taining sugar. If yon urn tired In tho afternoon, a piece of chocnlalo. or a pure candy, or a drink well Hweetened. will help In dispel fallRue ami supply renew vleor. The mini or woman past fifty, accordlnx In Ihn lulu Doctor Murphy, xrnnt Chimin Burgeon, should find limn In Ihn middle of the day or early nflenioon for a nap, however short. Ten or even five minute will mulore nervous energy and limiting Ills. It wan heiaiini it would not take hie own atlvlre, and mnihT nle his omi.oIi.,,, win kins Mini lr. Murphy died loo viuiitg. II. A. ('nrtlngiun, ,tr . publisher nf the linklnnd I'lwt Knnnlipr. ac ute newspaper, would Ilk" you to know Hint UitMand donnn'l propone In tuke any "ilpni-esainn" Ivlni down. Yeiieidar. Mr, Adolph Ziikor broke ennind for new Hire mil lion dull! llnHnnd fhesitr, which In pari of Hip twenl? million d'llltii hiilldlnt ptotiam now under ny In liali laml. in .Mntndd tnniitv l ui'lp pm niaiM Ms pp 'nk land p"l oiiirp m .Inniiatr Th' thai run Imlld hiild IhiIIiI. Hii the otptnnipnl npnltn a tend p ample. BOND VOTE ED BY NORBLAD Governor Favors Special Election Next Year to Aid Unemployment and Give State New Prison and In stitution Space Up to Legislature. SALEM, Doc. 1 3. (P) A state bond issuo for $3,000,000, to bo expended during the next two years in the construction of stale bulldlngfi, which would give somo relief from ihe unemployment sit uation and at the same time pro vide much needed buildings at state institutions, is advocated by flovernor Xorblnd. He urges that this program be adopted by the 1931 legislature and referred to the people at a special election early in the year. In a statement today the gover nor mentions the building needs of the state institutions of higher learning and also at the state peni tentiary, the institution for the feeble minded, the insane hopsitals at Salem and Pendleton and the tuberculosis hospitals at Salem and The Dalles. For the five latter in stitutions the state board of control has already decided to ask the leg islature for a total of about $460, 000 for buildings during the next bfennium. The governor suggests, though he does not actually recom mend, a complete new stute prison plant. The governor believes the pro posed bonds should run for long terms, maturing in 20 or 25 years with retirement after the fifth year in 15 or 20 equal yearly In stalments. He believes the state could borrow on the bonds for from 4 to 4 per cent, which, he says, "on nn issue of $3,000,000, would d'iring the first five years require nn outlay of $1 20,000 to $2r,000, und, as they fall due after the fifth year, an additional $150,000 per year." PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13. (P) Employment of not less than 1750 men early in the coining, year will he possible under plans de veloped by the Mate highway com mission, H. II. Van Dugcr, com mission chairman, told the state association of county judges and commissioners here today. Van Dtizer asked the county courts to certify men in their counties who apply for highway work. He said unemployed beads of families and men with depen dents would be given preference. "The men will be put to work on widening projects in every county in the state, except Mult nomah, with pick and shovel," he said. "This will be more expensive than doing the work by machine ry but we will provide employ ment for not less than 1750 men for three months, six days a week." Van Duzer said the wages would not be high but would be sufficient to carry the unemploy ed through the crisis. W. B. Dillard, Lane county clerk, was elected president of the county clerks and record hm at a separate session hld by that body. Other officers elected were: 1. O. Iloyer. Salem,, vice-president; H. J. Blnckmnn. Hood lt'v er, secretary; and Don?) Id J. By nn, Oregon Cliy, treasurer. ON TRESTLE. DIE TUXEDO PARK, N. V., Dec. 13. t&) a Brooklyn hoy scout anil hl BcoutmoHter were killed and two other hoy com critically Injured n n Chicago hound Kilo express train plowed throtiKh the croup on a trestle over the Ranpao river late today. The dead, nil of Brooklyn, were it. nn.. I.-,. lev. 14. and IVIIlhm Lewis, t. ncout mauler of troop No. 2ZS. to which the boys helonued. Owl was In charee of the group. John Stanley, 15. und Charles Kurchner. U. al'O of Brooklyn, were taken to Tuxedo meniorlnl hoKpital where one of Khanlcy'n lots wns nmputated. Kurchner waB reported to have Buffered o frac tured rkull. fc'irst reports nf the accident Mid they had been killed. HAVANA. Dec. 13 l?'. Korly profewors nt the provinf lal insll tule were dl-niinH.-d today by a ptcideiitia! decree. h.irEinu them wllh encouraKlnK dition among llnlenta. It wan n ported that more hes.ls were to fall nmon ihe f.icully of the nniional unl erKlly. HKATTI.K. ix-c. 1J. The. re.n W.mdi-n "f !'"r1l:ind. mud-nl l (he H.-llllle IMilde cll.c'. ' nwnideil flrt J.l.n e In the i-JN-m-pmsnemis aie:lklllK r'-" ",r" I,, I nlsht fh contended the , Inn. h tin. Ihe Tmht. and I- iltny l.,,,,,,,!. I., enter I lie pr ohihili" n 0limelr. PLAN URG Confesses to Defalcations in Millions Gilbert II. BcsBOinyer, (left) secretary treasurer of tho Guaranty Building und Loan association at Los Aiigclra, entering tho county jail there after branding himself a. "dirty crook" following a lgiicl onl''ssion to defalcations running into tho mil Hons of dollars, from his company. GRANDMA SAYS LADY LUCK FOR MAJOR'S WIFE A APPLE VENDOR, HEAVY DRINKER ALSO BARITONE Says Alcoholism Or Suicide: Cause of Death, and Tells Of Empty Flasks In Cel lar-Texas Blonde at Mur der Trial Now Refreshed. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Dec. 13. Pi A blood relative of .Mm. Ze nana Shepard. for whoHo alleged pfdson murder Mnj. Charles A. Shepard is on trial in federal court, came to hia defenwtoday. .Mrs. Zenuna II. Curtis of Los Angeles, 8li-yenr-old grandmother of the army medical officer's sec ond wife, who died at Uort Hlley, Kaa., June 10, 11129, testified in support of the defense contention that Mrs. Shepard drank liquor excessively and had expressed a wish to be dead. With the testimony of Mrs. Curtis, tho first rtefenso witness, Shepard's attorneys began to de velop suggestions of suicide or alcoholism ns possihlo explana tions of Mrs. Shepard's death. The aged woman, whose only apparent infirmity was deafness, replied to nuestlons In a steady voice. As she left tho stand Mrs. Curtis asked defense council, "did I make you a good witness," and Harry S. Class of Denver replied, "fine." . The grandmother related I hat Mrs. Shcnard had lived with Her nrior in Mrs. sheiiard's fist mar riage, and after her' divoce, and that she drank a great ileal. Ask ed how much liquor Mrs. Shepard used she replied: "I could only Jude ly the number of flasks she hid in the cellar:- they are numerous." While the grandmother testi fied, Miss C.rnee lirandon, the blondn San Antonio slinotrapher for love of whom the government contends Major Shepard poisoned his wife, sat In the district at torney's offbe. She said she was refreshed, following most of Thursday and Friday on the wit ness stand for the prosecution. MEAT PEDDLER !S HELD AS RUSHER i v.r.sn. on-.. Dm-, l j - ff-1 ' firen l-d.iy nrreld l.e.er 'd- ! hn 111 the re1ie-t ill l-lke Kiimlyj ! nffiemls who mid fi.lllns ! vrnnled i.n eh.uires of stenline and . j Imt. h. rinc iilll". , Humility of meet whs found ! In I'.illlnV efimp eHith of ISend; ; and he had l-een pel,UlnK rnenl : here, i.ffli erH wild. j ' TOI.KI'O. Onto, Iee. 13 -'.1' ! I lull.-. I Hurt.lv i l:oc-i. film I :i. lor. w.ii i..er:il-d ili"ii for :ti-t i pendn illr h. ie tml.iy. II i-"ndi-t j tlon ii rejiorti d good. vN il I v iA" Jobless Philadelphia,! Meets Rich Lady Who Gives Him Vocal Education, Ticket to' Opera and Warm Clothing. IMilLADKLI'IlIA, Dec. 13. (P) William !. Clausen, Ii5, one of the city's unemployed, lost his box of apples today but found a friend who may give him an opportunity i of a singing career. A sheet of mimic he was reading as ho stood on u street corner sell ing apples caused Airs. Harold K. Varnall to question him und to learn that ho had musical umbl tions plus a baritone voice. Airs. Varnall, who is secretary of the Chamber Music association and a founder of the Philadelphia Grand Opera company, took Calu sen to a studio where a test was made. The box of apples was gone when he returned to his station, but M rs. V a r na 1 1 ass u red him he need nut worry. Bhe gave htm a membership ticket in the Chamber Music association, another to the opera and some warm clothing und in Ihe meantime Clausen's bene fucticH will discuss plans for his future. Clauju-n said ho ran away from home when he was 13 and told of: an adventurous life at sea. ills j father, he said, was u ship's cap- j tain and his mother, Mrs. Carolina j Clausen, is a concert singer in j Km ope. IN NAGKER CASE' KLAMATH FALLS. Dec. 13 (A't First HosiriK orRiimentn lor Oh Htat; In iln f ;! UKulnut Dfn;ilfl Nuck'-r, n-K-il ttluyer of Fred Dunbar, Klamath Insurnnr man, were tfiven today hy It. K, Vun Vuftur, aHltant nppclal prouc: rutor. Narkrr l accused tif -klllfnK Iiunbar ut Summit lake lant Ifilturj day. Thfi vuxn in irxppotcti to much ! the Jury Monday ' I Jr. It, (.'. Hutke, Portland, wan ', oalU 'l ttN 11 rchuttal wifncmi hy the j slat. t. fsrproBfd the opinion, ; ,.iBfi on evid'-nce pr-n'?nted, that Niif k r knew rixht from wron at , the tiAe of tho HiiootlnK and watt .:.ne. ; The dffnno has attempted to show Na kT kill-ii durlnic an '(- ', l"Itic Hi'Izute and wn ins.ine ut the tim' ! Tin Weather Oregon : Fair Sunday but with Viiih-y. f-'L-n. freezing tampers tore. fUft po!tnn: Monday Houdy, fo t,y r iln Mf portion; gentle f-hanKfflble winds hemming f reh eat odd southeast offshore by Sunday night. LAX STATE RULE LOAN LOOT CAUSE Chief Examiner Blames Failure to Find Huge Peculations On 'Over sight' Gov. Rolph Prom ises Remedy President Of Another Concern I Among Missing Three Months. (LOH ANJKl,KS. Dec. U. (?) The crash nf the Onaranly ltiiMd Inj? and Loan aHmicintion, through i H I left ed million dollar apeculu itibflM of Gilbert II. Hewemyer, hfouKht to official Unlit today us sftrted embezzlement from another small association, accompanied by implaints against the Ktate'H InilUjinK and loan supervisory h8 te.ni 'Jlo dint riot atlorney'n office, center of the investigation inlo IHflemyer'H con fctou'd $ 7. (1 1 .7 S defalcation, disclosed that Manley M. Johnson, former president of the Kranklln HuildiiiK and Loan association, had been sought on grand theft warrants since Sep tember. Complaints at the office charged Johnson with grnnd theft and misappropriation of 11(5,000. O. V. Bui ley, who said ho bought the nsflociatlon for 10,000 after Johnson disappeared, caused, tho revelations. Ho went to the. invoHll gatorn to give evidence of what he termed tho "Inadequacy" of the building and loan comnilHflion'n examinations. Meanwhile C. C. Horne, com mitwloner's examiner who. In two yearn an chief examiner here, had failed to find regularities In Hesso myers accounts, was questioned by the cHstrlct attorney. "It wan an overnight," the official quoted RnrneH' explanation for pot finding .iilluft :boulntions. . . "ff they were there on the books,!' Unrne was officially quot ed, "I did not see them.'' SACRAMI5NTO, Calif., Dec. 13. (A1) The governor should have complete control of appointments Jn all administrative branches of tho state government, Governor elect James Rolph Jr. declared here today. He said he would un dertake legislation to that end ns soon ns ho takes office January (1. Kolph's statement was made in reiterating his charges that Charles A. Whltmore, state building and loan rnmmlHsloner, was at fault In the S, 000,000 defalcation of (iilhert 11. Itessemyer, secretary of the Hollywood Guaranty Building and Loan association. "It is a strange thing thut 000,000 of the people's money has been permitted to bo stolen when we have state supervision of build ing and loan companies,'' Holph said. "The present building and loan commissioner has convicted himself by saying ho doesn't know anything about It.". AIDES 10 JOBLESS NKW YOrtK. Dec. 13. OP) Tho new HupervlBor of 'phoned tele Knimi) In the WeMern Union offlcn In nn odd looking nort with one ureen and one red eye and a whlto liKht where the none ought to he. Uut when It cornea to thinking faM, company off Ida In Raid tonight the hrlKhlent telephone operator isn't In It. Itnhot'ii the name, "HhoM In a small cahlnet connected with a roomful of tangled wires, switcheH and paraphernalia. It took engineerH two yearn to hulld the thing and would take 11 layman aa long to descrlhe It. Its purpose Ik to npeed the tele phoning of telfgramn. It doen It hy taking calls from the prospective customer and passing them on to a large roomful of girln. SURE FOR GOOD 'CONS' WASHINGTON, Dec. u.fjp) The federal government Is about to construct something new In the way of prisons, In which Irudde cell blocks will be only for the hard ened criminal, while others may graduate Into outside rooms lack ing only a private bath. Plans for this project, the new $3.&o.0on fed -ml penitentiary to j be located nenr Lewlburg, Pa., j were made publtr today by the de- j pattrnent of J0flce, Bids will be ' opened I bomber Jo, the depart ment fuid, and construction will j be rushed to help relieve unt.m i ployment. I Plan To Aid Idle . Attociatril krtas I'htfto Establishment of the five-day week in all branches of government service was proposed by Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts as an unemployment iH RADIO USED Senatorial Broadcasts Ere Senate Acts, Paint Pact As Step Towards Both War and Peace Proto col Knotty Problem For Solons. WASHINGTON, Duo. 13. (P) Without waiting for tho Bona to to reach the world court issue, friend und foe of thep rotocole of Ameri can lulhoi'i'nce took to the ulr to hl(?ht "their rirgumohlH "' foi" and a (?a I list ratification. Konator DIM, Democrat, Wonh Ington, srieaklng over a national broadcasting chain, mild the like lihood of war would ho heightened rather than lessened If the United States became a court mcmbor. He predlctd mora than one third of the senate would aupport tho Swanson reservation to protect American rights "rut her than the Hoot surrender.' Senator Cuppor, Republican, Kansas, a member of the foreign relations committee, told his radio audlenno he would vote for Ameri can adherenuo hecauso ho believed It would ho another step toward world peace, "Let It be understood," Ho said In nn address In the radio forum of tho Washington Star and Co lumbia Ilroudenstlng system, ''that under no circumstances do we bind ourielvcfl lo send an army or navy to foreign shores; that we make no political ulllance nor as sume any obligations to protect Kurope'H territorial boundaries; that on no account shall tills gov ernment's war loans to Kuropo be canceled." Both sides In tho world court struggle to come art seeking an understanding us to when tl4 sen ate shall consider tho protocol sent It last week by President Hoover. Proponents concede It cannot be Voted upon this session, opponents, however, are willing to postpone action unless an agreement Is reached that the senate is not to be called Into special session In the spring. Tho foreign relation committee will take up the court next Wed nesday. Court advocates want Sec retary Ktltnson ojid Kllhu Hoot called for fjuesllonlng. Chairman Itorah, a foo of the court, however, Is opposed to hearings. UN, 86, HELD AS RUM VIOLATOR RICHMOND, Va Dec. 1 3. fVP) Mrs. Martha Napier, K'l, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Manly, 40, were held at the Henrico county Jail today to begin serving sen tences of a year for violation of the prohibition laws. Meanwhile attorn'-y were seeking a pardon from the governor. The aged woman and her daugh ter were arrfsted by Goochland county authorities In September and convicted In the court of Judge Alex T, Browning. They were fined f 50 each In addition to receiving the sentences and were transferred to tho Jail here. Tho women today denied they were guilty. WASHINGTON, Dec, 3. OF) It was terribly expensive to feed the navy lust year. Knch day for the three meals Consumed by each sailor Ihe navy spent $0.5346, which would lie Just 63 cenUr, ex cept that the yer before the meals cost only fo.5318, which also it (3 cents. FOR WORLD COURT TALK DAKOTA KILLERIRRFAT MFN SUSPECT HELD ATTOLEDO.ORL Waldport Auto Camp Opera tor Gives Sheriff Tip Car and Description Tal ly With Man Named In Wholesale Slayings TOI.l:i0, Ore, Dec. 13. Sheriff (. H. llursofull announced tunlKht hfH cleputleR at W'nUlport, Ore., had capturiHt JnmoH F. Bnn non, snlil to lo tho father of Thin-lea ltinnon who todny nltoff. edly euntcsHed nt Wtlllton, N. I)., the murder ot the entire Albert 13. Haven family. Sheriff llomcfnll aald Bannnn iirttve into nn nuto .camp nenr Waldpnrt. K. S. Cameron, operator of tho eamp, checked Bannon's deHcriptlnn and that of his car with newspaper accounts and then notified Portland authorities who I in turn cnuen Kiierirt llorserull. HurHufall notified his deputies. Z. Z. C'opeland and l.ee Doty, who ar reted Itatinon. '1'he deputies reported Bannon's description tallied with that of tho man wanted In North Dakota, the sheriff snid. They also reported tho enr carried North Dakota license number 117-5X2, said to have been issued to Bannon. Sheriff llorsefall said his depu ties were en route to Toledo with their prisonor. WATFORD CITY, N. D., Dec. 13 (A1) States Attorney J. S. Taylor of McICenzfe tonight Issued a warrant for flrHt degreo murder against James F, Bannon when ho re ceived word from Toledo, Ore., of his arrest there. Taylor then sought to communi cate with Gov. George F. Shafer, who Is at Wllllston, to secure ex tradition papers for the return of Bannon to Watford City. Governor Hhafer was at Wllllston to attend the funeral of his father, who died at Bchufer Friday. WILL1KTON, N. 1 Dec, 13. ' (A) Yielding'- to "lYn'portunlUeW of his mother and a mlnlstor, Char les Bannon, 22-year-old farmer confessed today, hln attorney said that he slew an entire family of six hist February after a quurrel starting over farm chores. . The Haven family had been missing since February 10 Inst, when young Bannon, with his father, James F. Bannon, took possession of the farm and rep resented themselves as tenants. The Havens, Bannon said, had moved to Oregon, hut close friends of the family became up- prehcnslve through failure to re oelve nny word from them and started an Inquiry. Arrested on a chnrgo of Illegal ly disposing of property from the Haven farm, Bannon made con flicting statements and changed his story repeatedly but iva firm In declaring he knew nothing of! the family s whereabouts. Iater, however, he declared Mrs. Haven had slain the family In a fit of insanity and that he helped bury their bodies. MID WEST CLOSE CHICAGO, Den. 1 3. (VP) Three more small midwest bank closed today. In Iowa tho Wash t a State bank, with deposits of $125,000, was closed by Its directors. This was the seventh bank failure In Iowa within a year. In Illinois, the First National bank of Hesse r, cnpltalled at $2f, 000, failed to open for business; In Wisconsin the Stute Bank of Kl roy with deposits of $460,000, was closed by the state banking de partment. Two other Wisconsin banks closed for reorgunlatlon were reopened. Six banks In the midwest foiled yesterday. G0LDSM00D to WSHINGTON, Dec. 13. 4 Nearly two billion dollars will travel the financial roads through timt treasury next week and when the dint ban nettled $ 3 ft , 00 0.0 00 of the amount will be locked In government coffers. In three days the varlotm pay ments Into the treasury will total $ 1 ,03 1 ,000,000 while expend Ittires will amount to $673,000,000, Tho Immense business of those days, Dec. H, 10 and 17. Is due to tho December financing, col lection of the third quarters' pay ment of Income taxes, payment of maturing obligations receipt of war debt payments from tor lgn governments and payment o( interest on th public debt. I 1 II II 111 I I II II wmmw H I la! V TARGET OF JEST. JIBES Gridiron Club Caricatures National Events at Din ner President Attends, And Talk Unreported Raskob, Prosperity, and Lameducks Hit. WASHINGTON, Deo. 13. (P) Broad humor Joined eong -anil Katiro at the unntial December ilinner of tho Krhllron club to night nn neWHpiipermen painted promiiiit. perHoiiH and blir event on tho mmva8 of caricature. PreHiUent Hoover and tho club's other dlHtlngulMhed guetttH were called upon to bnnltih the careH of Rtuto and look lightly upon the problem of publlo affair. The fun-muklng' wo launched wllh a terrific cninh of falling crockery echoing through t h banquet hull. A member riiHhed forward and explained to I'reHi dent Charles it. Orovea of the Morton Ulobe that the noine wa "only the American Voter vindi cating Mr. Hoover at the poll November 4." The president had hi oppor tunity to speak hie mind freely before the evening wo over, but only those present know what he snld. An old established rule is: "Reporters never aro present at gridiron ' club - dinners." Henator Hohinson, the Democrat floor leader, was the only other apeak er. Senator Fens, chairman of the Republican natlonnl committee was portrayed on the field of Waterloo In the guise of Napo leon llonapurte, astride a restive horse, " Volstead. ",'rldlnic to the front Just In time to receive re turns of the November election. With a farewell to his army, he promised to get what were term ed his ' .beaten followers' . Jobs oa siired them that the ''old guard dies, but never aurrenders the payroll," - ' . , , , " . Chairman Haskob of the Demo cratic -national committee, por trayed as a fairy godmother touched a bedraggled Cinderel la with ft magic wand to have her doff her rags and step forth royally clad an a rmbol of "re juvenated ' democracy." The wand wns topped with a huge dollar Prohibition drew attention In a parody- entitled,, "out where the wais begins," and In a travesty, "firemen, save mo che-lld. Dr. I.liiuorsham" and Mrs. Mabel Wll lebrandt with her grape concen trate tonic were represented as offering to save the "rhe-lld," but the anti-saloon league and the W. C. T. 17., obviously auspected. their intentions. An offer by Miss Prosperity to sing for a benefit performance for the' "unemployed lameducks", of congress was rejected when It was discovered that the young laily had a lisp which caused her to pronounce her name "myth prosperity.' Former President Coolldge, In his column workshop, was repre sented as adding three more words to his already 397 to make his column "an even four hun dred dollars." However the columnist noon was recognized as Mark Foote, Wash ington correspondent of the Oranit Itapiils and other Michigan news papers. Ho. was formally welcom ed Into the club as a new mcm-r ber, 1 t PORTLAND, Deo. II. (P) Or ders of deportation for nine al leged communists arrested here In Heptemher were received today hy Roy Norene of tho Immigration office from the department of la bor Ip Washington, D. C. More than 20 alleged members of the party were arrested In a series of raids here. Twelve were found- to be aliens and deportation charge were filed against them. Tha oth ers were charged with violation of the state criminal syndicalism law and aro awaiting trial. The nine whose deportation was ordered Included Lambo Mltseff, secretary of the Portland unit of the party; Vasll Oosheff, Tom Rvanoff, ' Englebrecht Nllssen, Mike (lencheff, Claus Htruve. 8a dik Jnfer, Mlro Lakos and Peter Males. : The Noted Dead VIKNNA, Deo. II. W) Dr. Frits Pregl, noted scientist and winner of the lt2l Nobel prise in chemistry, died today of pleurisy at the age nf !. II was head of the Meillcnl-Chemlcal Institute at Ore. ,
