feather
.iV.L and 'Wed
TO milHCBIBKKH
ir your Mail Trthunn Is not dellv
rird to you promptly. Telephone 75.
Ctrfli-o oetl until 7 every evening.
I'lra-He mil ua before that time and
a ropy will be delivered tu your home.
TELEPHONE 75
No. 140.
fnnn
Ii.eaduy I II I II II .1 II II af "V II "X -W- 111 , 1 I A -11 W II , .
Hs.-- w ih; M i) ufl niLP ft W A ' 'LP ID I 1T HT'
!LWJLJU' IVJiiiLlilJ LL JJA-IIJ 11 iCi
rcbYeW . TODAY'S NEWS TODAY ' ' "
FZ - MEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY, AUQUST 11, 1931. TELEPHONE 75
lodayl fl 11 M ft fo) IrTRiiMnfliri
L- ' ...
L b feature syna.. inc.
r. n.iJAnt TInnver
U (118 -HCVUIll"
C Everybody in the
rtislies nun mom
1 . Konlr.
f, Willi " ""
..nAnoiliilitv ' And
lOf"""'
i -nnioniiirirtn nil
pfjier aii-v
It of those to whose serv
jfToles his time and
,mlelv. he is an units-
r
Lug man, as he needs
fiih the load that lie
Lj from his fortunate
Ur, Calvin i'Coolidgc.
thine to inherit a
fnt structure of pros
mother to have it tum-
kud your ears the, mo-
jm enter the White
tnd by no act of your
U President Hoover was
f In the school of bard
Be HU find his way out.
ban the Hoover dam strike
Let the close attention of
L Hoorer, the real "boss of
Ik" He will want to know
r untrsctors that bid In
nloa with other contractors,
tnit the old high wage
prevail, are now taking
an of the depression to cut
nfttf a request for five dol
or coming from men that
k temperature as high oa 119,
pad that carpenters work
tola alx dollars a day. They
w ythlag .energetic jtrem
Wot of the United states,
to they get their money.
ft on a contract, before de
ll oa a. basis that, would
profit of so many millions,
FJloe out that .contract now
depression, squeezing labor
'lii more millions of profit,
kupeal to the president. All
Wtlonj Involved should be
W to arbitration, with the
la control of It.
t Hoover will want to
WKularly about the off-
(i"se of 100 men that had
lan (foliar to go to work
project and will remind
PI that human life and hope,'
Wilojman'. demand for
w at least as Important as
fW profits. '
P It rains, It pours, no
'he kind of rain. If
ta 4P. another drops. A
u out In South Amnl.
FfflWea, the one mubt be
a Havana, fortunately with
E killed.
" Russia, la discovering
'""M nature Is hn... ...,
h"1 J baptise It with Karl
'.""""a- He finds It neces
B orders to disciplined
5? Paea Three)
wMartin
lh sensation o' th'
Bet iki . .
mi . annn o- seem'
H"Jie b in,, (otJ, . tMnp
aaJTJ, ,n' that fellers Jump
aw. " t,c, quirk, but
' ,h
" top notrher to
Unt's Birthday ...rTrT
EST, Hill m IN "L'ftr.SLta "ISKCi.: HOPEWANESFOR
kti.tAje in TWO ' rtria,riff '
? . AMPunpAPcinnc.- pa rkfr - rramfr
millll llllinill I I II I California. 7 others on track, u cars I .... . l m ' ' ' - -- I
I "WejVWIBI I U U enlrl , . . . I a-wnaWlHU, UlC, AUK, J, II' t,-tJ...M IW.IIIHn) ---jf - "
yiiro nioTniTr,5rl- rrz MIOTR AIRMAN - - - ""-
llliLLU UlUlnl Be"-6S- here with the first Dlllard fruit of . Xl TWTT flTTfCTlT ' '
jai'T Tnn'.r. in ,a.,n i.ihi. am i i,.,, , inilT
Worry Over Non-Appear-ance
on Flight From Point
Barrow Given Great
Welcome . Upon Arrival
NOME. Alaska, Aug. ii.(AP)
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Unu
bergh reached here at 1:25 p.m..
(P. 8. T.) today from Shlsmaref on
Kotzebue sound where they were
forced down last night on a flight
from Point Barrow.
After circling the Nome water
front several times, Colonel Lind
bergh headed for the Nome river,
which had been recommended as a
landing place. He circled over the
river several times and then headed
toward Safety Bay, about 21 miles
away from Nome,
Nomltes had prepared huge bon
fires to serve as flares for the land
lug here at the request of the Lind
berghs, radioed from the plane.
Barred From Hhlp.
A westerly gale and a rough sea
prevented the Lindberghs from
alighting beside the United States
coast guard cutter Nortland, an
chored off Wainwrlght, 90 miles
southwest of Point Barrow.
The Nortland had a supply of
aviation gasoline for the plane, as
all gasoline stores at Point Barrow
were exhausted last spring when
flights with diphtheria scrum from
Pa rbanks used up the fuel.
The next hop is for Karaginsk,
eastern Siberia, about a thousand
miles away. They left Point Bar
row at 8:53 p.m., (P. S. T.) last
night and came down at Shismarcl
bay about 11 o'clock after they had
flown about 400 miles. Fog and
clouds forced them to seek an an
chorage In the semi-darkness.
Lindbergh, landed at Safety Bay
about 1:40 p.m. (P. S.. T.)
NEW YORK. Aue. 11. IAP1
Thirty cars arrived, 38 California
uruoaaea. 28 on track, market
weaker. California Bartlctu. 23.390.
best 2.25u 2.90: few. S3 15: ordlnarv
2.00 9 2.50; common, 1.65 f 1.95;
average,, $2.20.
FRIJ5MGE
Medford and Valley Resi
dents Find Doors Closed
With California Autos
Parked Cases Cited
ROOSEVELT'S VIFE
SAVED FROM SEA
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Aug. II.
(AP) A Pan-American Airways plane.
I ,t.l.h tt.nrn Mm ThPOdOre ROOSC-
velt, Jr., wife of the governor of
Porto Rleo. and live government un'
., tilt nn nhstnictlon late yester
day while landing at Ponce harbor
and sank In five minutes, it
learned today.
ah nhnnrd were saved. The pas
sengers were guests of George W.
Crouse, Syracuse, N. y.. snver manu
facturer, on a flight around .Vio
Island.
The piano landed perfectly but
a rn.'lf nr some OtllCT Unseeil
object, ripping open the hull while it
was taxiing lowara me snuic.
GENE TUNNEY FAMILY
DAMARISCOTTA, Maine, Aug. 11
(AP) Mrs. Polly Lauder Tunney.
wife of the former heavyweight cham
pion, was taken to a hospital here a
week or ten days ago to await the
birth of a child, the Associated Press
learned today.
A doctor advised her to go to a
hospital when she suffered a fall on a
motorboat landing on John's Island
near here, where she and her hus
band had been spending the summer.
FILM STARv'lSITING
GOLD BEACH FRIENDS
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 11. (AP)
Miss Enid Bennett, film star. Is visit
ing in Oold Beach at the summer
home of the Stanley Anderson family
of Beverly Hills.
Great diversity of opinion regard
ing the percentage of California labor
hired In fruit packing houses of Med
ford Is being voiced In this city today.
Few agree as to the exact number
from the southern state employed,
but the prevalent decision states that
"fewer local people have obtained
work this season."
An Investigation of the situation
has not been made by the county
court, showing a 95 per cent hiring
of local labor, contrary to yester
day's st&tement, County Judge Alex
Sparrow announced this morning. The
county court, on the other hand, Is
thronged with unemployed, who have
been unable to obtain work at the
Medford houses.
. Survey made by -the 'state police
department of autds'"aned by mem
bers of the packing house crews,
tfiowed 40 per cent of them carrying
California licenses, J. O. Brlen of the
farce reported this morning.
These employes have obtained per
mits, which are good for three
months, and cost them nothing. This
fact Is deplored by many workmen
calling at the county court. Espec
ially by those who have been unable
to purchase Oregon licenses for their
cars, because they are out of Jobs.
Case Cited.
E. L. Hyde of Central Point, a resi
dent of Jackson county for 10 years,
comes in the latter classification. His
car was taken from him at Jackson
ville a few days ago because he had
not purchased a new license. He has
a family of nine, and has been re
fused all types of Jobs In the fruit
harvest.
D. O. Garrison of French gulch was
cited this morning as another one of
the several hundred worthy men
cnlllng at the county court for aid.
He has gone to every packing house
In the city and obtained not.hlng. He
Is a large man. physically fit and
anxious to work. He walked 25" miles
to his home Saturday night to take
the groceries, purchased through aid
of the court, to his family.
Wllllue to Work
These men are willing to do any
type of work. Judge Sparrow said to
day and like the others who crowd
the court have been residents of
Jackson county for many years.
The county court ihad spent In
June more than half the budget al
lowed for the coming year for caring
for these people, Judge Sparrow also
stated.
The court now faces the most de
manding months of the year with the
budget more than half depleted and
local men still out of work.
The court wanta these people
employed so the county won't have
to feed 1,'iem," Judge Sparrow con
cluded. The county Is now helping only
thoBe people who have been residents
of the county for a year and of the
state at least three years. In spite
of that fact the budget, allotted to
care for this need until December 31,
was more than half exhausted In
June.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 11.
MP) Open war on China pheas
ants has been declared by canta
loupe growers In the Dlllard sec
tion, according to word reaching
here with the first Dlllard fruit of
the season. .
It is said the game birds have
discovered the fruit and are tak
ing full advantage of t,le situa
tion by testing the quality of the
melons. Losses to growers have
been bo heavy, it waa explained,
that the state was appealed to,
and permission given to shoot to
kill. i
The birds are turned over to the
state and distributed to various
institutions.
Police Seeking Coffee Shop
Cook Prongs of Utensil
Imbedded in Waitress'
Body During Altercation
A warrant was Issued today for the
arrest of William Chin, Chinese cook
In the couee snop at the Hotel Jack
son, charged with throwing a fork at
Marie Mosler late yesterday after
noon. The prongs of the fork were
Imbedded deeply In her back, Mrs.
Mosler Is also employed at the coffee
shon.
Mrs. Master said today that Chin
was using violent language and wnen
r.'ie remonstrated, he threw the Im
plement at her.,- When Chin Gee,
another cook at the shop, and former
roommate .of Chin's waa questioned
as to the lattcr's whereabouts, , he
stated that he was going to ship
Chin's belongings to Portland. He
told officers that Chin "moves at
night."
On July 16. the two Chinese were
arrested for the possession of liquor
nnd were each fined 50 In city court.
Chin was also fined recently In Oold
Hill for speeding within the city
limits.
4
Agricultural Publicity
Head Strikes At Critics
11 (API
CORVALL1H. ure-,
-Striking back at recent
critic, of "pres. .gentry. b"'"oo
and publicity" In Washington. D. C-
-- , , a- head of all ln-
formatlona. service of
States oepanmrni. .
declared here today hi. P"'"' '
.. .,iiMiitnrftl college
ana me amur e' , -.hr
intend to expand the service rather
than contract It. effectively
adult eduction U done ''
at small cost to taxpayers. Eisen
hower said. ,h
He was the first speaker at the
. ioth annual
tlon of Agncuiiui.i -meeting
at Oregon Slate College.
Elsenhower answered recent criti
cisms of public Informational work.
"In agriculture there was never
a time when adult education was
so imperative as now." the federal
,ir ..m "We mar suffer some
deloy in teaching better breeding
practices or other production uun
. - hut if mnomlc Information
la to be of any value at all It must
have an almost instantaneous
wide-spread distribution.
..t-. tiinr i much too lntelll-
gent to be fooled by the sugar
! coated covering on a propaganda pl'l
jthat our critic, refer to. and only
'material that Is of general public In
terest Is acceptable to me pre.
Today's
BASEBALL
American
R. H. E
Philadelphia 8 14 0
Detroit 18 1
Grove and Cochrane; Correll, Bulll
van and Hay worth.
Washington .- 3 8 3
Chlcairo 0 3 1
Marbcrry and Spencer; r a o e r,
Moore and Grube, Tate.
New York at Cleveland postponed
rain.
National
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed
rain (two names tomorrow).
St. Louis at Brooklyn poatponea.
wet grounds. (Doubleheader tomor
row.) ,
Pittsburgh at New York postponed
wet grounds. (Doubleheader tomorrow.)
Danes Believe Mail Route
Mapper Forced Down in
Sea at Mercy of Storm
Searches Prove Fruitless
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug. 11.
(AP) Parker Cramer, American air
man, and his radio operator, lost
since Sunday on a flight between the
Shetla Lihuuis and Copenhagen, still
was missing today and hope for their
safety waned.
Daulsh authorities were of the
opinion tVicy might have come down
to a forced landing on the wivves and
been blown out to sea by a storm
which has been raging over the
North sea for several days. The regu
lar air mall service over that stretch
has been suspended because of the
Weather,
Drifted to Neti
Captain Rita Larson, Arctic filer,
aald they might hAve been forced far
to the south by the storm and drifted
out to open sea w.here It would be
difficult to locate them. The water
was reported to be choppy and the
wind high.
A squadron of Danish seaplanes.
aided by several vessels, searched the
Kattegat from the southern tip of
Norway to Copenhagen yesterday and
another flotilla of Norwegian planes
scanned the Skargaard sea from Oslo
to Bergen, but no clui-a were found.
BERGEN, Norway, Aug. 11. (AP)
Hopes of finding the American filers,
Cramer and Pacquette, faded today
when three naval seaplanes returned
from several hours scariTi of the
southwest coast line without sighting
che missing plane.
4
HONDURAN FLIER
Fear Fliers Lost at Sea
APPLEGATE BLAZE
HELD IN BONDS ON
FAR FLUNG FRONT
Danger Not Over Wind
Feared As Fighters Work
Fast Property Loss Is
High Bridges Burned
Parker D. "Shorty" Cramer (right) and hit radio operator, Oliver
Paquette, are shown with the plane In which they are seeking to blaze
new northern air mall trail from tha United State, to Europe.
RESCUED AT SEA
NORFOLK. Va.. Auiz. 11. (AP,
Captain Lisandro Oaray, Honduran 1
flier, who hopped off Sunday after
noon on a non-stop flight from
Brooklyn to Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
was picked up at 10 o'clock this
morning by the steamship Blbco, 30
miles east of Cape Lookout, a mes
sage received at the local coast guard
office said.
Oaray reported he had been forced
down Sunday night and ihad clung
to his badly damaged piano until
picked up. He was exhausted when
rescued.
Oaray sustained a fractured Jaw
and minor cuts on the body. Other
wise he was unhurt.
L
BY FIVE NATIONS
iwnoK. Auir. 11. (API Rpre
enttlve of five grent nation, con-
rr1 in AjlluntmenE OI uennBii
nnaraKnn. n&Vmmtfl till. eVCHlnR
algned a protocol co-ordinating the
Hoover moratorium propowl. with
the provUlon. of the Young plan.
The aignere were memoir, ui u
intrnntinnAl committee of experts
who had been at work for three
week, on technical aspect. OI ine
..... ,,m Th United State. WU
represented by Hugh S. Olbnon. am
bassador to ueigtum, wnu
a. obwrver.
vtntOT.i aiernaturm to the document
were affixed by delegate from Ger
many. Prance. Italy, japan ana u.v
Britain.
'SAGE OF HARNEY' HAS
KIND WORD FOR MEIER
PORTLAND. Am. 11. (API Wil
liam Henley of Burr "Sage of Har
ney county." newly appointed rtate
higbw.y comrnlssloner. wai guest of
honor at a Portland Pre club dinner
laat night.
Thirty well-wl.her. attended the
banquet. B P. imne wa. toast
master. Henley solicited support for
the present state administration.
IN BURNED AUTO
ANN ARBOIl, Mich.. Aug. 11. (AP)
Bodies of four persons, all believed
to have been slain, were found burn
ed In an' automobile on a road near
Willis early today.
Th victims were tentatively Iden
tified as: Thomas Wheatley, lfl, or
nar Denton; Harry Lore, 10. of Ypl
lantl; Vivian Oould and Anna Harris.
Miss Oould and Miss Harris, both
of Cleveland, were vlHltlng at the
Lore home In Ypnllanll.
The bodies were Identified by
Harry Wheatley. father of Thomas.
Authorities said they believed the
young people were slain and the
automobile set afire.
CASH REGISTER TAKEN
BY DARING HOLDUP MAN
PORTLAND, Aug. 11. (AP) A
cash register containing .200 was
taken from the Hlllvllla restaurant
on Terwllllger boulevard last night
by a daring robber who .trolled cas
ually Into the crowded eating place,
shouldered the cashier aside, picked
up the heavy register and ran to
a parked car.
LADY MOUNTBATTEN
ESCAPES DROWNING
PARIS. Aug. 11. (API The Pari,
edition of the Chicago Tribune said
today that Lady Louis Mountbattan.
wife of cousin of King Oeorge.
narrowly eacaped drowning Sunday
when Miied with cramps while
swimming off Cap Antlbea. Prance.
She was rescued by Captain Rob
ert Cunningham Reld. her brother-
in-law and Stephen Ssnford. New
York polo player, and was brought
ashore In stale of collapse.
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Wednesday but
fog on the coast: cooler In the ex
treme east portion tonight; moderate
west and northwest wind, olfsnort.
SALEM, Aug. 11. (AP) United
State. Senator Charles L. MeNary of
Oregon today telegraphed to James
C. fitone, chairman of the federal
farm board at Washington, urging the
farm board to give serious study to a
proposal to sell 30,000.000 bushels of
surplus American wheat at liberal
term, to the Chinese government, for
the purpose of relieving famine suffer
ing and possible death of 10.000,000
Chinese In the Yangtse valley.
"Hnve Just received wire from chair
man of the Chinese Famine Relief
association. New York, suggesting ad
visability of your board selling 30.
000.000 bushel, of wheat on favorablo
term. In order to relieve starvation
of 10.000,000 Chinese," stated the
telegram of Senator MeNary to Chair
man Stone.
"My very great Interest In the agri
cultural situation and the activities
of the farm board compel me to urge
Immediate consideration of this trans
action. The large carryover In wheat
has a depreciating efTcct on the price
level and I surely hope you will slciw
every opportunity to reduce the sur
plus accumulation In cecals.
"I add that this same view can bo
applied to recent offer from Germany
to buy a large supply of wheat. I am
suro the board will give thrsa pro
posuls very close study."
HELPLESS AT SEA
AS ENGINE FAILS
THOMKOK, Norway, Aug. 11.
(AP) After drifting helplessly
with a broken engine In the Arc
tic ileus for hours today, the sub
marine Nautilus gt under way
shortly after 4 p. m., and resumed
her Jminiey towards Spitsbergen.
HOOVER WILL HAVE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (AP)
fie nu tor Pent, Hepublk-an, Ohio, said
today that President Hoover Intends
to have a "concrete proKram" to pre
sent to the nest congress on the eco
nomic situation.
The Oh loan conferred yenOrdsy
with Mr. Hoover. He reported the
president Is ent?oed In determining
the exact employment situation.
Henator Pess said the subject of
a' special scs'lon was not dlscuAsed
st the White House. It was his view
that none would be called.
TROMSOE. Norway, Aug. 11'. (AP)
The submarine Nautilus, In which
Sir Hubert Wilkin set out to reach
the North Pole under the Ice, to
day was reported adrift In the Arctic
seas with engine trouble.
The report said the mechanical
difficulty was or a nature which
could not be repaired by the crew.
The trouble developed soon after
the submarine left Tromsoe yester
day for Spitsbergen.
There was no way of k nowl ng
hero what the trouble waa, but the
crew was reported to have worked
all night attempting repairs.
As the Nautilus has no anchor
suitable for use In these waters she
drifted with the current while the
crew worked.
A motorboat has put out from
Tromsoe to offer assistance, for the
Nautilus Is north of this port at a
point where the current la strong;
nnd the sound narrow, giving rise
to fears she might be driven ashore.
SALEM MILK PRICE
BOOSTED TO 10 CIS.
SALEM, Aug. 11. (AP) Retail
price of milk hero was Increased at
a meeting of distributor, and pro
ducers today from to 10 cent,
a quart to homea and from 7 to If
cents a quart to atnres. The rise
in price came In the wake of the re
cent milk war when producers forced
distributors to sign a contract award,
ing them till", a hundred pounds
for grade B milk. Under the terms
of the contract distributors were to
be permitted to name a price of 10
cents a quart to retail consumers.
Cramer Convinced Luck
Would Smile On Flight
The devastating fire which ha.
swept through the. Humbug- and For':
est creek hllla near Applegate alnca
Sunday afternoon was reported to be
"quiet" this afternoon.
Flamea which wrought destruction
to many farm, and thousand, of
acres of timber and brush land were
being held within the bound, of
trenches dug by fighter, along t,'ie
3D-mlle front. - Danger 1. far from
o'-'ar, however, and forester, .are
working fast attempting to .top the
flame, while there 1. a minimum of
wind. ,
A partial check of property damage
caused by the fire shows:
Jaoob Nlelson home, barns, ranch
building, and all crops destroyed.
w. M. Miller ranch, owned by J. B.
Andrews, completely burned. House,
barns, hay and other cropa lost. -
Ralph Plttock barn, hay and cropa
In field burned.' - .
Aaron Hanson cropa and barn.
burned,
Sixty-three head of r.heep killed. -
Fences and other Improvement, on
all. ranches in district leveled.
Check .Incomplete . .
Complete check, of. the damage Is
till Impossible. . All bridges leading
up into the Humbug district were
burned by the flamea making It Im
possible to reach the area by car. ;
mories of herolam and tragedy are
told by person, who fled with, the
rushing (lames .at .their heels.
-Mrs,. -W, M. Miller was t .home
alone when the first warning of tha
lire eame.. She was 111 and had only
time to dress herself and flee tor her
lit Mra. Miller aald today that th
flames wiped out every bit of thelf
personal property In addition to the
crop, and building, on th farm. The
Miller had Just spent their laat cent
for groceries which were on th
porr,i. All of the food burned. '
Twenty minutes after Mr.. Miller
was warned, the flame, wen consum
ing the house. A dutch oven waa
all that waa salvaged from the fire. ..
Mr. Miller was away In Grant Pass
seeking employment when th fir
spread over th Humbug country
Sunday.
Children Eacapa
At tha Plttock ranch only th chil
dren were at horn. When th flamea
neared their property on of tHe
mall boys rounded up the stock and
started driving them toward th Ap
plegat valley below. Reglna, 16, load
ed some personal belonging, into th
family car and attempted to lean
the country. Never having driven
before ah encountered con.lder.bl
difficulty In the form of numerous
tree., rock, and bank..
Mis. Plttock had driven th car
across a log and was .tailed When fir
fighter, rescued her and remedied
the plight.
Forty-five head of sheep burnd
wer from tfi Herman Walt ranch.
Eighteen belonged to Ralph Plttock.
Other stock in the hill. 1. known to
have perished In the flame.
A terrlflo explosion occurred when
th fir burned Into 200 pound, of
giant powder and 60 pound. of
quicksilver stored In the Miller house.
Th building wss blown to bit and
started many more tire, all over th
vicinity.
Fighter, wer .till battling "th
flamea on th Herman Walters' place
today. Buildings have been reported
burned several times, but were still
Intact at on o'clock today. Palling
sparks still endanger any unburned,
property, ,
Many Fighters
Hundred, of men are .till fighting
the nuns today. In addition to
other hardships of th fighters, it
wa. learned today that on crew of
20 men became separated from th
outslda trails and went without food
for nearly 24 hour.. Food sent to
them was finally delivered laat nlghti
Firea on Nell', creek. Lost creek
and Kvans creek ware all controlled
today. A blaze of about three acre
on arouse creek In the upper Llttl
Applegat country waa placed under
control laat night. A crew was" rush
ed to th ' seen. In th afternoon
and th fir had been checked by
B:30 o'clock.
DETIIOIT. Aug. 11. (AP) "Nobody
can be unlucky three time, in a
row."
That was Parker Cramer', firm
conviction when he took off from th
Detroit river on July 27 on h's third
attempt to blsi-e an air trail across
the northern Ice cap to Europe.
Friends among Detwlt airmen re
membered last night, while Cramer
and Oliver Pacquett. Canadian radio
operator, wer being sought along
the coast of Norway and Denmark,
that the veteran of two unsuccessful
Arctic fllghis had confided to them
at the National Aircraft Show last
spring hi. tentative plans for third
attempt.
"And next time Ml make It." t,iey
quoted him a. saying. "Nobody can
be unlucky three time. In a row."
In 10.11. Cramer and Bert Haasell,
of Kockford, 111., were forced down In
Denmark on a projected flight from
Kockford to Stockholm. A year later,
he was one of the pilot, of the
'Untln Bowler, which wa crushed by
Ire while tied up In northern water,
enrout from Chicago to Berlin,
EUGENE MAN INJURED
AS CAR LEAVES ROAD
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. U, (AP)
Francis Jenkins of Eugene, employed
on Southern Pacific pile driving
crew, whs Injured yesterday when hi
automobile left tfit highway between
Sllverton and Salem. Hs wa treated
at a hospital her for abdominal In
juries. , '
Out Again; In Again.
PORTLAND, Aug. 11, (AP) Rof
Moore, released recently after serv
ing an 18-month sent no In on
nectlon with a federal liquor eon
piracy case, will go on trial tomor
row In county district court her) '1
on a charge of possession of liquor.