o
o
o
.o
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Wed
nesday, niia; modenito loniiera-
foed Mail
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORK Ol.MHiOX. TUKSPAY. .lANTAIJY l::.
No. 'J9:J.
TodiYiASK PUBLIC AID
MED
Tribune
.
Highest yeMcrduy 41
I-ow est Oils morning IJ't
lro illation :
To r i. in, yesterday AM
T'i ."i ii.ni. ttslay AM
1
Nathan Straus, Good Man
Another Fatality.
Mrs. Patterson Gathers
News.
A Farmer's Charter.
Copyright King Feature 8ynd, Inc.
Tlic di'atli of Nathan Straus
on Sunday in New York, two
days before the completion of
liis 8:(rd year, is a jjreat loss to
this .'country.
fr. Straus set an example of
wise philanthropy, devoting
more than a quarter of a cen
tury of his active working
years, and a substantial fortune
to his fisiht for pure milk
throughout the United States.
As an example to others he dis
tributed pasteurized milk in
cluding milk properly modified
for young infants in the poor
districts of New York.
His influence is felt in for
eign countries as well as here.
Because of his work pasteuri
zation of milk and careful
handling and bottling arc now
enforced by law,- and thanks
to Mr. Straus, the death rate
a?iiong infants in New York has
been cut down !() per cent.
Mr. Straus was one of three
brothers, all distinguished for
good citizenship and public
spirit.
-His brother Isador, whose
heroic death on the Titanic will
be long remembered, represent
ed his State in Congress, and
was one of the three greatest
merchants produced by the
United Slates thus far. A mon
ument in New York City was
erected in his honor. Oscar
Straus, the youngest brother,
represented this country as am
bassador to Turkey at Constan
tinople, and was in the cabinet
of Theodore Itoosevelt.
Nathan Straus, who died on
Sunday morning, literally sav
ed the lives of millions of chil
dren. Ifis memory will be en
shrined in the hearts of mothers
all over the world.
It is feared that Mrs. l'.eryl
Mart and liciit. William A.
Mael.aren have been lost on
their flight to Kuropc via the
Azores. Ships vestcrday re
ported rough seas, high winds,
no possibility ot surviving a '
landing for more than a few
'minutes.
The practical certainty thai
two more flyers have gone into
eternity makes you wonder how
Ihings are arranged in the next
world. Are the inhabitants seg
regated in groups for the con
versations of the last thousands
of billions of years, the great con-
(Continued on Page Four)
Abe Martin
roit't iy brifc nn tlM
p. ik orcry U trf-t ut iiniurrnint."
Mild (rs. litfe pd, president of
'The iliarmctl 1 Irclo i lub hi
npiMwin' Mrs. Oscur Kite for incin
berslilp. I kin remember when
yUL otiuldit't hate driven a nail In
Out) ltepublb-nn pany," chuck toil
tile lux 1'ash, laytn' Ids ht a1de
(J (Copyright John F. Dilte Co.)
10 Ull!
mm rvi;
UUUUIII Ul
RED CROSS
President Hoover's Procla
mation Calls Upon People
for Prompt Response
Jackson County Quota Is
Placed at $1800.
w.vshimjtox. .inn. 1:1.
Congressional conferees disagreed
today on the $l.r,noo,nnl approprl
atiou projKj.sed for fowl loans to
drougjlit-Ntrickciu l1 n. r jii e rs, and
Chairman .fours or the senate con
ferees ntiiioimectl lie would reorl
tlio disagreement to tliu senate to
morrow. Tlie conferee's action will force
anoilMT vote in the senate on the
$15,000,000 item.
A telegram today to J. ('.
Thompson, chairman of tlio Jack
son County Chapter - of the Hod
Cross fi om K. K. Arm acting
manager for the I'aeific coast,
says:
"Greatly increased demands dur
ing last ton days have made Im
perative Immediate campaign for
Red Cross relief fund to meet
emergency situation through parts
of 21 states in drought stricken
area. Minimum $10,000,000 need
ed to prevent untold suffering and
actuat starvation hy thousands of
families, l'oltution of water sup
ply caused by dying cattle added
to winter hardships in some sec
tions. "(resident Hoover urges Imme
diate and generous response. Con
fident your people will not fail -to
meet their share tills humanitarian
need but because of general condi
tions desire to impress upon you
necessity for most vigorous pos
sible campaign. .Success of our
efforts will be regarded as test of
Fled Cross by president and entire
nation and we must not fail. Your
chapter's ipiota Is ?!8. Report
action taken."
Donations may be made at the
First National Hank in Medford
ami Citizens Hank of Ashland for
credit "Emergency Relief Fund."
WASHINGTON", Jan. 13. fI'J I
President loover today called on
the people to contribute "a mini
mum of SIO.MOM.UOO" for tho relief
of drought sufferers.
The call was in a formal procla
mation. "I a m sure that the American
people will respond to the Red
Cross appenl both promptly and
generously," be. said.
The demands on the disaster
funds of the Red Cross, Mr. Hoov
er said, have been far greater in
the last four weeks than during
the previous four months. This
brought about the necessity for a
material Increase in resources.
In some parts of tlio Htrlcken
areas, the chief executive said,
small communities have been af
fected both by the drought anil
general business depression.
' Call on Reil Cross
The Red Cross has been called
upon to take care of sufferers In
these communities as well as in
purely rural sections.
The additional $10,000,000 asked
combined with what is left of the
Sli. 000,000 set aside by the Hed
Cross some lime ago appears to
(Continued on Page 6, 8tory 1)
MOW V o 1 1 K , Jan. 13. UY) The
Mackay Uadio company toduy an
nounced receipt of a message from
the liner President Garfield saying
the San MIkucI radio station In the
Azores had broadcast the follow
in k:
"Understand airplane Tradowind
fell in sea about 20 miles off
Mosteiro Point. St. Michael's
Island. All ships advised to keep
lookout and report thin station if
anythtiiK seen."
Tho Island of St. Michael fSao
M iKtiel is nearer to the Portu
guese coast thn any-Nof the other
laiKe Islands ttrmiiiff the Azores
group. H is about Sun miles from
PortUKul and H5ut miles east
hthe Island orruyai. the planned
uostination of the Trade Wind.
If the airplane came down In
the svt near St. MichaelYfc would
indb Its pilots overshot their
goal.
FIT HOPE FOB l
mm HnDDEOQ TARIFF APPOINTEES
lUULnn iiui i iiiu
If RADIO WORD
Meier Installs
Blue Blood Dog
In New Office
SAI,K.1, Jun. HI (A1) A
new member has been added 4
to tlio governor's stuiT, visit 4
ors to the chief, executive's
fr office today were apprized, 4
4 A new member not only bus 4
4 the keen look of intelligence. 4 ;
4 but in a congenial und well- 4- :
4 groomed addition. 4 :
4 "l-ady Hlue," a full blooded 41
4 Tobornmu Pincer dog, has 4 i
4 taken her place beside the 4
4 desk of Governor Julius L. 4
4 Meier. 4
444444!4444444
LEGGE HAS
Chairman Exonerated On
Charges Asserting Board
Acted to Depress Prices
Methods of Relief Are
Held Correct.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.
Chairman JLegge of the farm board
wu exonerated by an Investigat
ing committee of the Farmers
Union today of charges that he
told the wenate agricultural com
mittee the farm board had acted to
dep rcs t h e p K ce of w heat a n d
cotton.
Cal A. Wood of Kansas, chair
man of a sub-committee sent here
to in vest Iga to Tgej test I mony.
expressed confidence in tin meth
od employed by the board in han
dling wheat.
The investigation was made as
the result of charges by John A.
Simpson, president of the National
Farmers' t'nloii.
Wood .said be believed Senator
Thomas of Oklahoma, Simpson
and I.egge all had been perfectly
frank in the controversy. It was
a statement by Senator Thomas
about r.eggn's testimony that pre
cipitated the dispute.
Other members of the commit
tee were M. W. Thatcher, manager
of the Farmers' Cnlon Terminal
assneiat ion. SI. Paul. Minn., .1. It.
Callab;ui of Wisconsin ami Thomas
Howard of Colorado.
FREE TEXT BOOK
SAIj;.M. Ore.. Jan. 1 3. (A) A
free t xt-book bill, making it man
datory upon school districts In
Oregon to provide books for all
pupils in the public schools, will
be introduced by Senator J. O,
Bailey of Multnomah county. All
free text -book bills introduced at
previous sessions have made appli
cation of the proposed act optional
with the districts.
' WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. (TV
A II six members appointed by
President Hoover lo the new tariff
commission had senate approval
today after Kdfc'ar Hrossard. re
publican, Utah, was confirmed by
a vole of 4.1 to
Lincoln Hlxon, democrat, 1 ndl
ana. was quickly approved without
opposition.
KiKht democrats voted with the
republican regulars for nonflrmn
tfon of Ilrossard, who was assailed
by the dcmocrntic-riuhllcun inde
pendent coalition as "too clone to
the sugar Interests."
Nine republicans opposed Hns
sard. Amy Going Home.
MitSi'iAV Ian 3. oP A I y
Johnson, tin- Itiitiih aviatrix, left
this morning by train for Warsaw,
from uJn
to L"Mo
here she plans lo fly buck
abandoning lwr proj
ect for a solo flight aornu Siberia
to PrlplllK.
Pn-x C opyright HIM. Q
USHINGTo.V. Jan. zt)r
Th(j) 'Um today pa sited Vestal
bill to revise the copyrWt laws,
Thn vote was 185 to 34. The bill
now goew to the senate.
FARM UNION
CONFIDENCE
PRISON BARS FOR A CENTURY
irrmrflll
4v;f-rr! -.At,
Gilbert H. Beesemyer (center), Hollywood, Cat., hanker, before tha
Qatei of San Quentin prison where ho was sentenced to 10 to 100 yean
for embezzlement involving $8,000,000. He is shown with Warden
James D. Holohan (left) and Oan Miller, Los Angeles county deputy
herlff.
COUNTRY GOING REPORT SHOWS
FORWARD NflWRIfi RFIHOnN!
TO PROSPERITY MINE PRODUCTS
Chairman of National City
Bank Sees End of Large
Scale Debt Paying Buy
ing Will Resume.
NF.W YORK, Jan. 1 3. (I') In
his first public statement, concern
ing business conditions in a year
Charles 10. Mitchell, chairman of
the National City bank, said today
"unquestionably this country is
going forward."
In his annual message to stock
holders he said llllto was n year
i w.-i.i i.Hj iiik uit it Ki'-iiL m .iii"
miii;ii in;rvM(Hrii.v iih'iiiih i:ur;iii-
nu-nt of iiuii'liiiKcH mill ii rlii'i-k up
on I'litrlpilsi-.
"Jttlt It also incanH that wli.Mi
Ihix policy haa run IIh rout-He nnw
anil Blistalneil Ipu.vIiik power will
appear In all markets. Ilradually
the new roliilltioiiM will make
themselves felt. A new state of
mind also will be developed, more
Ha tie and construct ivn than that,
which ruled In the boom period.
"This altitude of mind is likely
to be reflected in the: bond a ml
security markets even before the
t tld list rial recovery Is percept Ibly
under way.','
RETAINS SECRETARY
KM. MM. .bin. i:t fPi Mrs
101 la Sehultz Wilson was re-elected
Iiiry of the Oregon slate fa
board at a session held late Mon-
diiy, Mrs. Wilson has been secrc-1
tary since !li;. y. r, Marstersj
of Uo('Iiiit"j; was re-elei'tod iresl-!
dent of the state fair board for j
the fourl h eousr'ciit Ivc term. i
Belle Livingstone Flees
In Red Pajamas as Prohi
Agents Raid Roof Salon
Ni;W YORK, Jan. 13. (I'l
(.'apt u red in red pa Jam Jin on t he
roof tif her salon of "culture, wli
and boilhommfc." ,l ,H Hello Hiv
iligstoiif! fenced With the law to
day for the fourth tintf in recent
j mom hi.
I At the crack of midnight. ' r.
i federal pi ih 1 1' it ion agents f i'"in
ji'bbago. dresM'd in evcntliK cloHn-s
weiirlug pink oartlfMfon. ai'o.
Iriolll the table al which they c;it
jwlth two fashlonatdy gowned wool
len, and announced the place was
I in Hi" hatiQ of ihe govei niiM-nt.
lit-" Just off Park avenue in the
( m. t r w n section. Klgbt more
agent. similarly altifd. burnt
through the main entrance and the
raid (yis on.
More than a hundred guest from
.1 1. 1
'
Oregon Yield in 1930 Was
$176,300 Under Previous
Year Copper Hit Hard
By Slump.
i
S.MiK.M, inc. .I.iil. 1:1. A')
Kicul'i'H III Ji rt-lnnl hy Vli'lnr ('.
IIi'.ki-H, rci'i'i-'M'nllMK the rnlU'il
SluU'H huroiiit of niimn, mIkiw thul
tin' tiilal viiluo of Kolil and other
iiM'tals pniriuriMl in Oregon In
1 '.t:tn v:i Hun, 1 00, a (lci'11'ii.sa of
,'ilniut $17li.:tHll ;1s I'miiiiariMl with
iitviiuih yi':ir. i n vv inn whm
niiiiii1 in i.ii: y(,.ili'ril;iy liiruuitn H'
, urrirc ir .l;trk I). .Mel a lllstlT, Htil tc
, ,,n,.,nit ion cnniinisKli r. who in
j. - x - orriilo ihiilniii t Hut xliili-
j liirNin of iiiIiii m.
Mulalx loven il In the report are
K,, silver, eopper, lead ami zinc,
( l.iiier lioeil the Iiii'kivL Iobm.
i Ve.ti.rn fin-unii le.l In tl nil. ill.
hut heeail.se of a new ilreilKe n
intern Oregon the caste
Morn portions of (he state were
pmlly .llvhl.
I in old out-
put.
The value of the
the state for the
;nl( oulpllt ill
I'lir was esti
i decrease of
silver out put
a decrease of
in.itcd til 52S.i.:piO,
was about $;i.-'Mi in'
l$l-'.H(iu. ('o)iHr was reduced to
?JM.Iilil, a heavy docrcn.se of about
$!:. aoo.
S'iiteiicc UoIiIm-i.
I'OIt'l'I.ANO, Jan. i:t. (A)
Donald M. Kenyan, -Mi, was today
sentenced to serve Hi years In
McNeil federal penitentiary for
j robbing
the posloffice at. Orenen,
stole :f.::r
lor blanks,
the charge.
and some money
lie deadeil guilty
Corvallis. - I'laus hefiiK i-ont-ld-erefl
for const met ion of fedej a I
bilfldlnt; Jiero.
the circles of Ihe literati were or
dered to leave, eight employes. In
cluding a iung woman secretary,
we to arrest e d, a ud a cert :i in
amount of Moird was Hei,co.
While this was olng on. Mi-s
1,1 vingstomi. mi l ll''d of the raid
. hy a secret a lai m in her fourl h
floor aparton-nt, haMily threw a
ape fiver lier lliwlit nil Ire and
t limlted thiMimh a trapdoor to the
roof. One of the f.'lbters overtook
, her.
I ('bunging to vUi;ii he called her
prison clot bos." Mlhs liivlngst ono
and her employes Were tnk'(Tf) lo a
police fttat'.nn. The fiu iQr aeiiess,
eiu Ich trig a pink en mat ion in her
hand, greet-. the police b'-utenant
I with: O
"flood morning! This in getting
1 to tie old-fashioned now."
. CLARA SOBS "" ' ' .
AT TRIAL OF
Sneers of Daisy De Voe Re
sented By Movie It' Girl
in Courtroom-Story of
Checking Account Related
Checks Disclaimed.
l,OS AXCKLKS, Jan. lit. !')
Clara How, tripping blithely on (be
arm of her "boy friend.'' Rex MHl,
, made her courtroom debut today in
the trial nf grand' theft charges
agaitisMinr former secretary, Daisy
IeVoe.
Th" iol haired aetre was the
fimrth state wiinews in the niMin
lilK session, and she lot no time
In n'iifratini; cbaiires Mis .)cVim
had mnde unaiitboried wilbdraw-
an nil the "Clara How special biinkj
account
toialiu; in all more than
$lii. mi (I.
She said she employed Mis De
Voe 3 s her secretary In .lanimry,
litL'lt. nl a week, "and that tin
salary was never changed." Miss
DcVoo claimed she later was paid
$ I J ft a week.
"How did she leave your em
ploy?" "She JuM left."
Italic Were Mghl.
"What were lu-r duties?" "All
.she bad to do wa to pay my bills
and take her salary checks out of
I me i la i a iiinv special naiik ao
i count."
"So yon were familiar with that
account ?'' "Oh, very."
" W h o w a s n u t h o rl.c d t o s! g n
chocks for money out of lha-t an-
! count?" "Only Miss DeV'oe
"Did you ever authorize her to
,""'k" ,l,,"l" "' "r V"" T"".".!
to herself other than her salary?
"Never did."
"Did you a tit horize her to take
uiMtioy out of that account and
di'po.sit it to her own account ?"
"I never did.'
Thlrly-seven checks, drawn for
bills for clothing. Jewelry and auto
uioblleH ami lifted In the Indict
ment, were nbown lo t ho actress
and she was asked If she author
ized them. "I should sny not !"
she replied.
Tears Well.
Just then her eye caught lhal of
her former secretary, and she sud
denly exclaimed: "All right, go
, i,,,,.,. ,.,. ,.,. . ,
IImi Di-V'im
turned her heitd and
the actress reached for a handker
chief and dabbetl her eyes.
A few moment lutVr she again
gave way to tear when asked
iiliout Miss DeVoe's alleged pur
chase of a silver dresser net. She
said Miss DeVoe gave II to her
for her blrl hday, but she learned
later that her ex-secretary had
I purchased i( out of thn account.
ml I Ihotiuht she wus beiiiK sweet
,! (.M, ) ,,,
SE!
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. W)
Largo incrcaws for enforcement
of prohibition and ImmlKralloii
laws were Included in the $ I. -7.'UUKtX
supply bill fur Ihe slate,
Justice, labor and comin'crco de
parltnents reported today to Ihe
house.
An Increase of Jii.llU'i.rinn al
lowed by thi' house appropriations
com m it tee for Mm additional
agent s in the prohibition bureau
resulted in the filing of a minority
report ,y Representative Tinkham,
Uepilblb an, MaKHUchusetts.
In all, the prohibition bureau
Mas aiioHod 1 1 ,:u;:i.imi!) for (he
next fiscal year.
I
' OI.VMPIA. Wash., Jan. 13. (TH
! Membership pf house committees
and the eon tool of 22 bills em
liodylng tho findings of thn ndvl
, sory tax commission were audited
! by Washlngtfin'H leglslaluro on tho
second day of the session.
Willi the "youngster bloc" In
control In the lower branch, led
v the newly elected speaker,
,Td win J. Templet on, commit too
I iisslguiiieifdt were forecast tn In
I elude chaiigon from those of the
I!IL'9 session, Hpenkor Tcinpleton
jsald last night they would be given
out today.
sec
IN ENFMEMENT CALIFORNIA GETS
Afsw Mff( 1'rr.tn I'hutn
Amy Johnson, 23, British avia
trix, who started from London on
a hazardous solo flight to Peiplng
China escaped uninjured when hct
plane cracked up near Warsaw.
BOOST OUTPUT
TO HOLD WAGE
Newspaper Association Sees
Drastic Pay Cuts Unless
Restrictive Rules Are Re
moved. VICTOItlA. II. C .Tan. .W. (P)
The Pacific Northwest News
paper association made known to
day a resolution stating' that
members of the printing trades
unions may hope to maintain their
proMent senlu of high wages only
by "increasing their individual
production."
The resolution, passed yester
day afternoon Just before ad
journment of the convention, urged
that leaders of printing trades
unions "give their best efforts
toward removing restrictive rules,
increasing their Individual produc
tion and thus helping avoid tho
necessity of drastic wago reduc
tions in the pubtlshlug Industry."
Wages High.
Tho prologno to tho resolution
slated that the average printing
trades union day wago in tho
t'nlh'd Stales and Canada was 0
per cent higher In l:i;to than In
HiL'u. while prb'CM in Ihe basic
Industries of farming, mining und
lumbering aro So per cent lower
than liny were In Pr-'M, and the
average dally earnings of male
skilled and uuHkllled labor In 25
leading Industries employing over
l.onu.onn men are n;i per cent
lower (ban In 1 : 11 0 .
Thn cost of living in June, 1S3,
was T. per cent lower than In
tirlMi, with tho drop In prices suf
fered by basic IndiistrlcH Indlcat-1
lug a. si ill fin thcr drop In tho
cost of living. It said. I
SAX KUANCIHCO. Jan. 1 3. t
Soaking rain fell over San Fran
eison and 1 be north coast section
of California last n i n lit and con
tinued t of lay Intermittent ly.
The weather bureau sab) the
oui look was for rain In tho Pa
cific stales from Paget Sound
Hoitt b ward to cent nil California,
with local snows over the east por
tions of Washington, Oregon, Ida
ho and northern Nevada.
No 1 in p o r taut temperature
changes were Indicated.
II
Ml
HA I, KM, Jan. 1 .1. IV-A Port
land city ordinance, which at
tempted to prohibit auction Miles
of jewelry was held invalid in an
opinion of the supreme court to
day, wrlilen by. I list Ice licit. It
was a test suit brouuhl nK'ilnst
the city o Carl Korber. The
opinion affiinis Judge Tucker of
the circuit court, for Multnomah
county.
t Heems to the court after n
survey the authorities." says
thn npliifbn. "that thn business nf
vending Jewelry is not Inherently
and necessarily pernicious."
mmm
SOAKING n
STATE LAW
y
Bill Grist Begins in Both
Houses Following Organi
zationMeier to Name
Marion County Solons to
Fill Vacancies.
SA IjKM, Ore., Jan. 13. (A1) Tho
way was made clear today for
(.lovernnr Julius L. Meier to namo
one senator and ono representative
from Marion county to fill the two
vacancies in the legislature.
The Heunett senuto bill, provid
ing the filling of vacancies caused
hy tho deaths of Senator Lloyd T.
Reynolds and Representative W.
Carlton Smith by appointment,
subject to tho confirmation of the
house where the vacancy occurs,
was paused by the senate and
house, the latter taking but ten
minutes to disposo of the bill. Tho
measure, un emergency, w a s
amended in the senate to make it
applicable to the. present session
only.
Meier has not yet announced his
decision on the appointments.
Seek Uniform Juws
The first measure introduced in
(he house was a joint resolution
providing for the appointment of a
committee of threo to confer wltli
il similar committee from Wash
iugton to outlluo uniform regula
tions for power dams on tho Co
lumbia river. The resolution was
introduced by John H. Lewis,
Multnomah.
Tho initial administration mcas
uro appeared in tho senate today
in tlio form of a senate joint me
morial, Introduced by Senator Fred
10. Kittle, calling upon congress to
hasten the passage of tho pending1
bill for construction of the Uma
tilla rapids project. - '
A movo to eliminate to a certain
extent advertising sigim along
highways, was introduced fit tho
scnato by Senator H. V. Johnson.
Appeals of trivial cases from tho
municipal to tho circuit courts
would be stopped by two bills In
troduced In the senato by W. P.
Woodward of Multnomah county,
having back of them the approval
of City Attorney Trunk. S. Grant
and Municipal Judgo Tonillnson of
PortUmd.
Itulso ApHul Ban
At present a defendant may ap
peal if hn Is sentenced to only ono
day In Jail. One of tho Woodward
bills Increases tho appealable case
to 10 days. Fine of $20 aro now
appealable. Tho other Woodward
bill raises this to $fi0.
Governor Julius L. Meier today
assumed bis offices as chief execu
tive In tho historical offices on the
second floor of tho state house.
Workers remodeling tho interior to
make additions requested by thn
governor, worked all night, but
had not completed tho task. Con
struction Is expected to be finished
tonight.
SAI.KM. Ore.. Jan. 13. ulV
Prlnglug to a brilliant close tho
inauguration of Oregon's; -Oth gov.
ernor, hundreds of prominent Ore.
gonians attended tho fir formal
Inaugural ball to be held in the
state since JK87, a tribnto lo Gov
ernor and Mrs. Julius I" Meier.
Formal ovenlng fcowiis of thn
women and tho black ami while
of ( their escorts wero dotted hero
and there with unlforips of offi
cers of tho urmy, navy und Na
tional (iuard.
Mrs1. Meier woro an Imporled
gown of white satin with low-cut
back. Kho woro a shoulder cor
sage of garden las and carried a
btrgn arm bouquet of red roses.
ROSKllUHfl, Oro.. Jan. 13. ffl
I la I Say ors, 22 , whs aecldontaly
shot through tho left arm last
night as he wan returning from a
hunting trip, 1 lo had his rifle
beside him In his automobile and
the weapon discharged when ho
attempted to move It. Ho was
brought to a hospital here.
1
N ACTON
INAUGURAL HOP
WAS BRILLIANT
CAPITAL AFFAIR
o