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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1931)
o Medforb Mail- Tribune Twenty-Fifth Year MEDFORIX ORIXIOX, SL'XDAV, JANTAKY 11. m No- 291. iTodavflfi STATFS! I W Willi m Ik V i,, rnnniminr Big Country. Big Wonders. Meet Another Octopus. Real For Him. He's Dead. I'll Make You Love Him. Copyright King Feature! 8ynd., Inc. Nature ami rovi(U'iit-p inailc this country on u M;; scale. Some of the binccst things are still unknown to u majority of ns. I'ike's Peak, the .Mississip li, Niagara Kails and the oil deposits we all know. But few know about the gigantic lime stone caverns of Carlsbad in New Mexico. An invitation to .sec the snvcrns from President Paul Shoup of the Southern Pacific railroad gives this in formation: "You can put the national eapitol into the biggest cave, so far discovered, and then have a zeppelin sail over it without touching the roof." Oct your new ear, drive out to see that cave, sec other wonders in "New Mexico and drive on to the Pacific coast and see the biggest thing of all, the Pacific ocean. A new "octopus" is coming. Messrs. Katon, of the Kepublij Steel, Campbell, of the Youngs ton company and Grace of Bethlehem Steel arc in New York planning a two billion dollar steel merger. Once upon a time that would have set all the muck rakers to raking violently. And the supreme court would have said : "You mustn't do it; you arc growing too big." ' But we have passed that stage, and have taken for our motto "The bigger the better." Many that read this call the unemployment problem "a passing thing," not too ser ious. It was ipiitc serious for Harry Drueker, Hungarian shoemaker, who came to this country after the world war, found a job repairing fioes, then opened a little store and married. Twins were born, everything was promising. Now the twins are near death, in a hospital where 1hc father, who attempted to kill them, is dying. The mother is dead, killed by her husband. Hard times closed the store, work could not be found. He, his wil'e and the twins starved more or less for seven months, now it is over. No "theory" about that. Russia is modern. Gigantic agricultural machinery, "com bines" such as few American fanners have ever seen, travel fifty or a hundred miles in a straight line across immense wheat fields. What the Rus sians do, is done on a gigantic scale. Now they are spending 45,(K)O,0UO on a powerful broadcasting wireless plan, j They will broadcast their theor- ies on government, and the sins of ."capitalism" and whether you like thein or not, the theor ies will come rattling into your radio. Making people listen, of cuurec. will be another thlnK. Hut some will listen, cleeially iu theso times. The effort of Stalin to make yon llko h1n theories reminds you of n-ederlck the Croat's fathi-r, chas ing little hoys into a corner, and heating them severely, saying "I'll MAKK you love me." Miticy Ir still lent In Wall! Street "on call" at one t cent. Two years ago nohody would have ( dreamed or such cheap inoncj. A few vesrs henco many will b wonder why they did not tal(e ad vantage ot it. Otto H. Kuhn. who really under stand finance, said last Wednes day: "Two years Irom now looking back, you will not believe that It was really possible to buy the fjiest securities at the ridiculous (Continued on Tae Two) raunwiht m N DRY LAW Prohibition to Be Issue Be fore Many Legislatures Memorials to Congress For Repeal Sought Pro hibition Forces Rally to Defend. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. 'Pi The prohibition Issue Is knocking this year at the duo re of sixteen j state legislatures. In most of them the effort of repeal forces to win it hearing for their Issue 1m in a ncbutous singe, hut In fourteen of 4 1 legislature mooting this month attentiin will be nought for measures lookhiK either to repeal or state enforce ment laws or the inemorializng of the federal government, and In all these states the drys are preparing to defend gains won. The situation,, in the states where prohibition is an isue this year: California A resolution by Senator Tullcnt Hubby, San Fran cisco memorializing congress to repeal the eighteenth amendment as a violation of state rights has been referred to the senate com mittee on federal relations. Connecticut Governor Cross 1 has suggested memorials to cong- rca for repeal of the Volstead act and action with other staler In -asking for a constitutional con vention to repeal the eighteenth amendment. Bills to repeal the state prohibition law arc con templated by ant l-pruhlhltion groups. Colorado Kills to repeal state liquor law prohibition. Delaware Two bills affecting Du Klalr law (state enforcement art) ure expected to be introduced Monday. Olio would repeal the statute. The other would amend it to lighten restrictions on physi cians and druggists dispensing it. . Illinois Joint resolution num ber one in the senate asks cong ress t o ca 1 1 a co n ven lion to pro -pose this a m e u d m cut to the eighteenth amendment: "The ex clusive power to tax, license, regu late or suppress the manufacture, sale, transportation, exportation 1 and Importation of intoxicating liquors shall he vested in cong ress. " Another bill would repeal; the Illinois liquor laws. Indiana One hill prepared for introduction calls for repeal of the "bone dry" law under which the wile of alcoholic beverages In any form. Including medical whiskey. Is forbidden. Another calls for a referendum on the liquor law and a third seeks to legalize the sale of medicinal whiskey. Massachusetts - Governor Kly, democrat, elected on a ' wet' plat form, said iu his inaugural ad drees that the legislature should ask for modification of the Vol stead act. A petition has been of fered to have the legislature ask congress tu end national control of the liquor traffic and restore to the states the, power to regulate manufacture and sale. Missouri--Represent a live George ft. Calvin announced the prepara tion of a bill to repeal all Mls- souri prohibition laws. The anti-! saloon league seeks no new legis lation but will fight to retain the present dry laws. New Jersey Senator Emerson L. Richardn seeks repeal of the Hobart enforcement act. New York Democratic and re-; publican party platforms called for repeal of the eighteenth; amendment. Ohio The first legislature in troduced In " the Ohio assembly, calls for a referendum on repeal of the state prohibition amend ment. The Ohio house Is regarded ns dry. and the senate as doubt ful. Rills for repeal of all statu tory prohibition laws have been prepared for Introduction next week. Pennsylvania Measures to re peal the state enforcement act are expected tn be Introduced but Governor Pirn-hot. who has the veto power. Is dry. Rhode Island Republleans are ttponHoring bills to Increase the alcoholic content proscribed In the state law from one-half of one p.r cent to three and one-half per cent, and to call upon Khodo Island's natlonnl representatives to work for repeal. Wyoming Hill d mandlng re pcal of the state liquor law ex pected. Washington Referendum pro posed. West Virginia Abolition of the slate enforcement department ltM an economy n -isurr POHTLAND. Jan. 10. (IN Dan K. Powers, attorney, was or-, dered from the courtroom, today by Circuit Judge Tn.well nfter he had. In the opinion ofthe court, failed to give satisfactory reason why 'in accounting httd not been made in an 11 -yesr-old estate case. Th- court told him If n accounting not givin by Wed-j nesday arrest would he ordered. PANAMA PRESIDENT OVERTHROWN - J. ,11 it I'MKA fflillO President Arosemena ot Pannma was overthrown in the Litest revolution in Central America. The rebels captured the presidential palace (shown above) after a brief skirmish and forced the president to resign. STATE PRODUCEISALEM FELONS ON STANDARD GIVEN PARDONS ON CASH BONUS DECLINE SHOWN BASIS IS PLAN'AND TIME OFFSFOR INSURANCE Orchardists and Farmers Told They Must Syste matize to Com pete Committee of 15 Authori zed to Secure Action From Legislature. ! roHTI.AXIJ, Ore., Jan. 10. (!') I'llles Ol'ctfon will stundardi.c her farm and orchard products products i. . . . SlIO Cannot eXUCCt to CUllinetc III torcign niarKets with netghiioringl states, speakers told a meeting of! far-ueif, orchardlsUj ami shippers here today. The meeting was called by Ihe state chamber or commerce to dis cuiis uniform standardization laws. George K. Aiken, editor of tho On tario Argus, presided at the meet ing. Alkcn was given power to name a committee of 1 5 to work out plans to have the needs of giowt ers a rid shippers brought before the tfta'tc legislature. Tile coni-i mittee r-luil! consist of one editor,' one hanker and 1 3 men engaged In growing, packing and distribut ing Oregon products. SCORE HELD IN OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. 10. P) Through an opening too small to! accommodate his companions one J of the 20 men Imprisoned in Camp Mitchell tunnel crawled to safety tonight. The other 10 wero safe and could be touched by rescuers. Hope of getting all the men out Immediately led to tho erroneous report ihiit the 20 were freed. After Ow.ir Nclnon, smMlost member of the trapped crew, crawled through, another tried to follow through the small opening, but failed. Some obslacle. which tho rrs euers could not cut through, nec essitated a detour of the four foot rescue tunnd and delayed releas ing the other 19 who had leen Imprisoned moro than 2 4 hours tonight. 4 DENIED NEW IPI D! ; N I ; It. Jan. 1 0 nVt 1 Va 1 1 O' Lough 11 n, litis n -haired step mother of Leo mi O'Loughlin, slain ten year old child, today was de nied a new trial oh a charge of murdering the girl by Judge lien leya Calvert. Formal sentence life Imprisonment was passed. The womsn's only comment whs: "I can still say I am Innocent.' TUNNEL CRASH W AID NEAR if " i II If I t , U U Veteran Freed From Cell To Go to Hospital Portland Chinese Serving Life Get Sentences Shortened Governor C o n s i d,,e r s1, Others. MALK.M, ure., Jan. 1 0. IV) Tlnw sfrilitiff fftinmiiliillniiM and two conditional pardons in per- j two conditional pardons lo per- ,,...! OHN now crv hit l inn In in h a i I penitentiary were isHtictl by !ov ernur A. W. Xorblad today. Holier t Ijtero, received from Portland October 22, 1 to serve three years for burglary, received a conditional pardon tin der which he will be went to the veterans hospital in Portland fori medical treatment. He has bcen j a formal statement, the Tex III most of the time he has served an IlHMcrtcd. "It Is now Incumbent In the penitentiary ami the poHf ))on rant amj fn (,r the land American legion pit reeotn- American I.eKlon and the Imllvld mended his pardon. Ufl ,((SH f the American Legion .JamcM 11. A n t h o n y, received tn trt j,,,,. ,M.mieiK of cniiKiess from Porlland two years ago t"! know that this leiilslutlon is i ' ' "arH 'ooneiy, n- . ccmcii n conoiuoiuii paruon upon no Kn eonimaniler hhui i.en recommendation fro m t'ircult , departments believe the nallonal .Indue Walter H. Kvans and ' organization shoiihl sjMHiHor con W. Dunn, the man he robbed. version legislation while 22 others Commutation! of sentence were! j.ive . the , organization should issued to Marry Chin and Hiiey ; n, jn actively In the nmvenient. r nng, ( riiivse, serving lire sen- j tem e fur first degree inurd'-r cotivi't Ions In .Multnomah county. In both cases the sentences wen commuted to 2.i years. UeconH reveal that Chin and Pong were in vol veil in I'ori la mi long ei i vines. 'bin was received In 1 W22 und Pong in 1 f t S the state pardon hoard, t rcretary of Ktate ilossand prison officials recommended the i commutations. Clarence Boggle, received from Linn county December 6. llt-l to serve 1 ,"i years for robbery with a dangerous weapon, received a commutation to 1 0 years. After deducting credit for good beha vior Boggle will be subject to re lease In IK months I tuiri'le. off I - rh(1(( jnl), ahln(, , the rupture (f n ,..,,,,,.,1 ,.(IIlViet and this service Influenced prison of fi" la Is in recommending tho com inula -lion. The commutation also wan recommended by the, trlat Judge and Linn county officials. ovcrnor Nor bind said he wa onsiderlng other eommiit;iUnH and conditional pardons but had not yet reached any decision. AST'ilIIA. Ore.. Jan. 10. l't Clatsop eon nly building activities are looking up for the coming year. j In A-tnriu the new St. Mary's IhoM-tal. to eoft $2:tO.O0O, in under ntriiction: a KO. 000 addition toi the Presbyterian church will start.! soon; and a 2. T.0.000 post office building is expeyed to be under j way he.- by May 1. The Co-operative cannery in f Warrenton plans a VJO.Uon aniii-.The tion anil ISO. 000 are lo he spent which grounded tn Ui otummaj complete the nuiitiing, It la expect hy the tHte at Camp Clatsop. Th yeotf-iday. reatJied the harborjed. Itradley-Woodard Lumber company hern today undamaged. She stuck The hotel will he flanked by ft i buiMlng a new milt at Clifton, durlnj; a fug. ' Kt course und gardens. BY REVOLUTION i LEGION SPLIT National Head Holds No ' Action Should Be Taken ; Before Congress Texas Snlfin A;kJ Rank and1 OUIOII HoKo ndllK ttllU File to Speak, WASHINGTON. .Tun, 10. (A) ltulph V. O'Neit, national com- ! mandcr tf the American Legion, wumn ivi(. - ,v ' ' ho opinion that tn view or mc ' aciion of its Hoi-ion convemmn flic lgh.n should not lnitlateHt,uU woro ,to ,m fj,(1(1 for- lonffntK flogged in tho Jirosenco oc sponsor any icgisiauou ir caMi payment or eoinp'-nsaiion p)l0, c.gr.L'.l 34, Republicans 5, certiricates. 7X3,60!!; farm labor, 1 81,87. oe- Patman, a democrat, atlempting ;ilsts 37(3ai uI others 155.&19, io lorco consmcrauon m priiiuwti lo convert me vciciuiih tnim catey, made the letter public to- ,jfiV r, ,,,! oxpeeted." . FINAL REPORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 0. T) Secretary -Wilbur Will open m Monday what In expected to be the final meeting of Prenlilent Hoover's public lands committee which will decldo upon a final report to the president on whether (hi1 public domain should bo transferred to tho Hliilu and the conditions for transfer. A tentative draft of the report, providing for the. transfer und out lining several conditions, chief of which was re.- rvatlon by Hie gov ernment of tlile lo non-mineral lands was drawn at tin- last meet ing of the committee held In Nov ember. Thirteen members repi'-wnt the elm-en public land states, Arizona. Nevada, Wyoming. New Mexico, t'tnh. Colorado, .Montana. Idaho. ( 'ah Torn in, iregon a nd Washing ton, while sevcit me in be i m of Ihe committee are from eastern Mates. There are 17,(Mio,oao acres of public lands remaining. w p; nil 11 t regon i 'loudy Sunday and Monday, probxbly oecaslonul rains In west portions and lociil snows in the mountains: no change In temp' attire; moderate southerly ii.iw!u ,rrii,,r .' . POItTLAND. ore.. Jan. in. (V: Uelglan fnlKhter noiivier PUBLIC LANDS SSUE MONDAY iDETROIT CRIME LIBERIA OSES PRFSIDFNT QUIZ LEADS TOiWOMEN TO PAY POLICE D00RS:DEBTS. CHARGE Gang Rule Indicated By Probe of Radio Murder Grand Jury to Eye All Phases of Official Activi ty and Racketeering. DKTKiilT. Jan. 10. V) AC'tiT four aiid oiH'-lialf mtmttis of tn vi'stlKiitlnn into Riiim- kllllnc. rarkoU't'rtiiK and other rrime tn Detroit ami Wayne county, u npe- cial grand Jury of 22 men was i ii ..r ,.ti..,. II-..H which . - .... ..,.. i neous appcam iium ihiiw leads to the doors of cit. countiblack and state law enforcement offices. , ,lr0H uf a ,.,M,urt of an invest!- The Kiiind Jury, which came ln-l nation comminsion cent there to beln primarily tu Investigate, the request of the state depart-! the slaying on July 2S, of Jerry Ihukley. radio orator has decided! to find out what tho poliro were ootinK and doitiK while the shoot i tin racketeering wero uolnK on. Thi decision to carry on for ev- eral muro weeks and scrutlnlo' loam or Indebtedness, closely tho city police department, j "The commission finds that al ine state police fore and tho, though classic slavery curry tuff Wayne county sheriffs office cam the idea of slave markets and just as tho public expected tho jury to wind up its uctlvHtcs with u final report IN VOTES CAST LAST ELECTION WASIIINOTON. Jan. 10. OT Thirteen pillilon fewer votes woro , ' ... cusi uil iiuu meuiiieiB in inu ...... ,.:u iu.il eieviiou iiiuii in Ai'io. , - V.'llllsm.Tvhiv 1ki. booiw olo.k. said today 24,770,838 vuto cast ..... mm year an conil'uieu Willi uiut 3r,,ooo.ooo m . Thoro were 13,070.80 votes cast for lt(M.ubliean, candidates. 11- tUH, 643 for Democratic candidates. 1 22 7 ,f.40 for farm labor, 23K.7H7 for I 7 , Ti 4 0 for farm labor, 23 8,7117 for . Hl)(.iniHtH OiiaiiHlM, o;8rii tor an others. While hut third of tho senate : t(M.ms 4ho i,(.1VOCrutlc candidates making a total of 13,010.252. A GENTLEMAN 10 AID MUSTY WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 0. y plan under which he wild Hiior might be manufactured and sold without repealing the ISih amend ment lilnging upon the oath of each purchaser that he would not become Intoxicated was proposed by Dr. J. J. Seelman of Mllwati kle, a director of tho omoeiatton Hgainnt tho prohibition amend ment. Seelman argued the eighteenth amendment "does not prohibit al coholic liquors for lioverago pur poHes when not Intoxicating." and that liquor is not "Intoxicating when moderutely consumed.'' Hetf 1350.000 and declared to bo contended Its sale thercforo would not be Illegal If used moderately. To carry out this plan It would bo necessary for congress to use Its power to Interpret the term "IntoxlciiUng liquors'" uh meaning "llquorw Which Intoxicate." Heefc mii n would use a permit system, and have each permittee examin ed and given Ihe oath. If he did not keep the oath and became in toxicated he would be liable to punishment. 17-STORY HOTEL POItTLAND. Ore., Jan. lo wT) Contracts for the const ruction of a 13,00(1.000 hotel In I'm timid were awarded today by Ralph II. Lloyd, of Los Angeles, to L. II. Iloffni'in, Portland, and W. S. Din widdle, Han Franelsco. Construction of the. hotel will begin as soon as Los Angeles arch itects can complete the plans, Lloyd's announcement said. I Thn hotel will be a 1 7 story structure with a three story crown. j r ineen monins win ne required 10 State Department Reports Shows Slavery Exists In African State Founded As Refuge Natives Forced Into Peonage. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. ill') l,itierlu, founded ns u refUKo for freed men upon whom Urn scars of bondage rtlll were fresh, was pietured to the world today us a nation in which slavery was Im- posed by whip and chains. nieni. -inn ui'pimiuv.u report jiuhlle tonight ii)Uif. bpy'und slliV0 coditions, the coiumlKsion investiKuteu inu,HotUed waft uncertain tonight. In practice of "p a w n I n k." "'ltl,'ri tho eyes of tho enate there is ho which relatives and particularly women wero Riven as security for 1 slave dealers no longer exists as such In the repuhlie of IJberlu slavery as defined tn ttie 19-6 untl-slavery convention does not exlxl Insofar a.s inter and Intra-, rra,i tlmt 10 wou, 0,,)0so any 111 bill doineclle slavery oxl'H-1 appropriation for salaries for tho 1'nwnhiK Is also recoBnlzed '" '"pi three commissioners when the sup sorlal economy of the republic. lly bm carryng thc80 funds Is The commission found no cvl- (nken up by ,ho 8Pnute. dence that leadlnK cltlJcns par- Mr Hoover followed his brief lielpated in domestic slavery but)formal noUco to ,), nato of do that then' was cvldenco that nomo, clnaton to rotUrn tho nomlna-Amerleo-Llberlans took natives on uons wltn a ataicmcnt to tho press pawns and utilised the sjsiom tuklnK women to attract laborers to their land. Systematic Intimidation and HI treatment on the part ot novorn- ment officials, messengers andthlm ..th ,iifni.,ii. f nwt- tn- frontier soldiers was found lo; nave ueen uneu tor nv:iu""o ('xed . labor for motor-roud coli- slruellon, for bunuinn un tm.. . ,,Ii a,i military buriueks and for nnrtrrilKe. i- , ... . l,if .TH feeble, efforts, qt onlof.. '' l""-'' ""lr ""Uvo", w"" frontier force ciimo to Rather , , ... ...... ..i,n,,t hvi Mll0 Hhown, th,ouj;hou'hro ,W,UI1 IU , ''.,,. l,lin)' popuumonH 01 I died had been depleted to a mere j " " ViL' in th reuort. ; t ui c.,.n 1 u,,Ml 'l" i-'""'" to yield men and Iioj-h for servl- FAKE TICKETS AGUA CALIENIE EVENT SEIZED Spurious Paper Valued at $350,000 Seized In San Diego Print Shops Pub lic Warned Against Imi tationsHuge Lot De livered. SAN DILfiO. Cnl Jan. 10. P) Seizure of Agua Callenle sweep stake tickets ha vine a faco value. emu lous, was mado today by op- eratlves of tho district attorney's office at two Sun Diego print shopH, one of ihe printers told Invest igators that, ho hud already deliv ered $50,000 worth of tickets, and DlNlrlcl Attorney Thomas Whelan Immediately Issued a warning to the public to beware of purchas ing nny of tho tickets. Counter feits are uilcrly .-worthless; tho law prohibits salo of any lottery tick ets. In which class he said sweep stake ticket full. The tickets which hav been de livered bear ho similarity to the genuine, which nre watermarked with thn words "Agua Calienlo" and sell for II each. Tho Imita tions are marked to sell for $2 each. Information came to tho district attorney's office during the day that the tickets were being printed hero. HKATTLM, Jan. 1 0 ! Otto J. Amberg was reelected president, J. A. Lyon was elected treasurer and U, M. Clifton corporate secretary of of tho Northwest Branch, As sociated General Contractors of America at tho close of their two day convention here today. All three men are of Spokane. Tl'ISA, okla., Jan. 10. W) A baby girl held as security for a $16 board and lodging bill was restored to the mother today by. Judge 8. J. Clendlnnlng In com - mon plean court. FLAYS HIS S Action of Senate On Power Commission Appointtees Irks Hoover Steps Tak en to Cut Red Tape Around Drouth Relief Funds. WASHINGTON, Jan. !G President Hoover today refused the senate's request lor return of the nimnatoni of thre0 of lnc f iv9 members of the new power com- nilsnlon, , Tho 8enat0 promptly voted to replace their nnmes on Its calendar of unfinished business. Jufit how the mpuSHe is to bo ,)oWer commission. President Hoo ver pavo notice tho three commis sioners In dispute Chairman Smith, Marcel Ciarsaud and Cluudo L. Draper would carry on under their previous confirmation by tho senate'. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, notified the senate after m- nOOVcr' messaco hod been ! asserting he was resisting by his action an encroachment by tho legislative upon ' tho cxecutlvo branch of tho government. Ho also scored any attempt to symbolizo tcrests if I rofuso to sacrifice three- outstanding public servants, or to allow tho senate to dictate to an administrative board the appoint- in eh t ot Its subordinates, and If X refUso toallow fundamental en croachment b the senate upon tho constitutional independence of tho executive."- ( -t in his laler: abatement to the press, the president gave his views at greater length and concluded: "I regret that the government should . be absorbed upon such questions as the action of tho pow er commission In employment of two subordinate officials at a tlmo when tho condition of the country requires . every constructive energy." t . , . WASIIINOTON, Jan. 10 Plans for reliovlng tho suffering; caused by -the drought took form today by both tho senate, house and capltol. A public appeal for $10,000,000 with which to purchase and dis tribute food, clothing and other necessities to strlckon farmers was recommended to President Hoover by Chairman Payno of tho Red Cross. ' . , Meanwhile, administration lead ers In tho houso took steps to un tangle the legislative snarl that has kept tho $60,000,000 drought loan appropriation bill In a pigeon hole for jicarly a week. After a conference with tho president, Payne said rapidly In creasing domands for help within the last ten days made tho appeal for contributions necessary. Ther havo boen many applications for food for livestock, particularly ki Kentucky and Tennessee ho added Thcso havo been granted. He set the total of state requiring; assist ance at 21. Senator Caraway, Democrat, Ar kansas, ono of tho leading; spon sors of the state's food loan amendment, said "It Is' at a lata dato that they are finding out peo ple are starving." Tho admlnlstraf tlon had "Information that a cal amity was Impending last Decem ber," he addod. Senator Watson, of Indiana, tho Republican lender, predicted a quick responso to tho uppeal for contributions. , . . i TANKER STUCK ! PORTLAND, Ore.. .Tun. 10. fl) Radio reports from thn Union OU Tanker Warwick to tho marine editor of the Oregonlan tonight said the Warwick was still fast tn tho mud about 20 miles down stream from Portland. "' The tanker grounded . Frldoy morning while Inbound from San 1'Yanelsco, Company' officials hore last night said they wero Informed part of her cargo had been trans ferred to a barge and she bad freed herself. v Tlvreo tugs will attempt to free tho Warwick Sunday morning, tho radio message said. Should alt these efforts fall, dredging will be reported to. Tho Belgian steamer Rollvlor, which grounded near tho Warwick hutt night, was pulled off this morning and proceeded to Tort iand. ttho was said to bo untfam- aged.