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The Weather
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EDFORD MAIL TMBUN
t: Toms". '
rZtW ,n temperature.
.""-.u-rday - r - 7
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JJtb morning -
UtT-SixtH xear today's "nDu 6
P- ' MEDFORD, QKEGOX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1931. v MiniONE 75 X0 147
FRFfl M ADTIM!! TA.nkT:n na HIdITAD UADWCCTIMP luni1CC fir lfllMrno!fT7 7T iln Aiwiro iiiiniAnilin
ii iilu mnuimi i'v uicr unress rLM nttlWLOIinu I1UML0 Ur IVIII1LI0; Here and 1 here rLMIYlLO lYimaUlllU
OnilOlirn Uflirn it on onn nr kv n mm rnn inn no I U -A:.
cz 3 ,n ,w wh i : a ulauUN nm kaunttuk mm. tut i
i I I 1 I , it. . - gr ' , -
iO LO '"'.;;sei IN COMING WEEK BY SHERIFF'S MEN
. ...i- mil
w a Lime nm.
Wald's $750,000.
RpH Plane
Ct King Feature 8ynd Ino
wden. Britain's little
Lg chancellor of the ex-
Wr, objects io ine iaiK
L "panic in England.
Llwd has not tapped her
Lis wealth," says he.
Lt is slightly exaggerated
Lland is industrially tap-
the world s greatest sup-
if diamonds in South Af
.1 f.nffland's trold mines
U D tj
Lading pure, beautiful gold
Lion at the rate of fif-
million dollars a month
sore.
It (rouble is, and hence the
th tears, that as fast as
Jud produces the. gold,
ke sets it. It reminds you
tj modern golf practice
that rent you a pailful
UIs for twenty-five cents
I the slogan: "You hit 'cm,
kise 'em."
t English chase them and
JPrench get them.
in rift appears In the Demo-
':M for 1032. The very lmpor-
mpport of Tammany Hall, In
E ration, was supposed to be
' lor Governor Roosevelt.
Uk governor, Ignoring Tam
il protein, calls a special legis
ts Increase -the power of Judge
b, Investigating conditions In
hat, -
pi New York newspapers say
as! considers this treason and
kill Roosevelt, after, giving him
rectory vote. . ''''"
ki one view. , Another Is that
nit, having read political hls-
pt prefer not to run under the
"Tunmany's pet.' ' .
Tort Democrats, Indignant
mtxij should suggest lnvestl-
tdty where magistrates dine
crop and call them by their
asm, propose to get revenge
tigtlng Republicans "up-
a little Investigating all
f might give Interesting results,
FI mn In New Jersey
ft unator ot that state, sup-
lave been shot by a New
tj whom he had put on the
i1"! tte payroll, Is said1 also
provided the Interesting
Poton with free railroad
"in employe of the New
Jlsltture."
4-4
fcttul shooting, occurred,
lat to the young lady, who
f plln how It happened.
11 U morning after we had
1 Put deal of gin." 1
Wke say the amount was
five bottles, which shows
"ew Jersey senators at least.
M U not absolutelv Drohlbl-
U Smith, elected to the
f Senate in Illinois, was
P by the senate, because of
P"""! that Mr. Insull. big
uedon Page Pour)
k Martin
EO
TREE TOPPLES
Forest Fire Crew See Med
ford Man Lose Life
Father of Three Children
Second Death in Woods
Fred Martin of this city, foreman
of a crew of men fighting fire In
the Butte Falls district, on burned
over land of the Owen-Oregon Lum
ber company, was killed this morn
ing when a' burning tree lell upon
him. Fellow workers rushed to his
assistance, but to no avail.
Details of the accident are meager,
but reports said that Martin, with
a number of other flre-flghters. was
endeavoring to check the flames.
The dead man was slightly In the
lead. The burning tree started to
fall, and before Martin could flee
to safety, pinned him to the ground.
He was extricated shortly afterwards,
but life was extinct.
Leaves Family.
Coroner H. W. Conger leaves this
afternoon to Investigate the tragedy.
Martin was employed by the Owen
Oregon Lumber company, and his
residence Is given as 614 South Cen
tral avenue. He Is a married man,
and the father of three children
two boys and a girl. He was SI
years of age. .
The forest service reported today
that M. Boardman, lost In the same
area last night, had returned this
morning, none the worse for spend
ing a night In the timber.
. Second Fatality.
The fire, In which Martin lost
his life, Is raging over burned over
and logged land of the Owen-Oregon
Lumber company In the Butte Falls
area. The death is the second forest
fire fatality In this county this sum
mer. Eugene Fields, 18, was killed
when' burning iree- fell on him In
the Applcgate country a few weeks
ago. '
Mr. Martin had been camp forc
mnn at the Owen-Oregon camps
since they were first started In 1024,
James Owen, manager of the com
pany, said today. Ho Is the son-in-law
of William Olson. Pacific high
way resident.
James H. Owen, general manager of
the Owen-Oregon company, sad this
afternoon that Martin was killed
when a burning snag of a tree fell
upon him as he was heading a force
of 100 firefighters a few miles south
of Butte Falls. Manager Owen said
that telephone communication with
the district was poor.
4-
SSUE NEW STOCK
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18 (AP)
The stato railroad commission to
day gave permission to the California
Oregon Power company to Issue
2,000 000 In stock of Its 8 per cent
preferred 1027 series to replace
1,000.000 worth of outstanding 6
and 7 per cent stock and to finance
$1,000,000 worth of development on
t,-ie Keno regulating dam. The Btock
is to have a par value of 100 a share.
The power company said its 1931
budget called for an expenditure of
$5,331,000.
Swift Justice win meted out to Frank Oliver, Fred Smith and David
Markstone (left to right) after their eapture and confesloii-) or liuvlng
killed two young boys and girls near Vpsllantl, Mlrh. They then burned
tlic automobiles with the victims inside. They were dent to prison on
f""r life sentences each quickly after their arrest.
RELIEF AGENCIES
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 18. (AP)
S'am R. McKetvle. former wheat mem
ber of the federal farm board, today
suggested that wheat owned by the
grain stabilization corporation be
made available for emergency food
relief.
In a statement given newspaper
men the formor Nebraska, governor
said: ' ' " .
"I have Insisted all along and still
Insist that for tlic goad of all parties
most of all the farmers the Booner
stabilization supplies of wheat aro
disposed of the better. The oppor
tunity Is at hand."
The federal government will be
obliged to Join with the cities, the
counties, the states and the agencies
of voluntary relief in feeding millions
of .people this winter, McKelvIe as
serted. With vast numbers of these
lt cannot be a matter of loans. It
must be gifts of food, clothing and
pcsalbly housing.
"No one who has access to plenty
of flour, milled wheat, whole wheat
or bread is going to starve. And
there is an abundance of wheat."
COUNTY RECEIPTS
At a sprclal meeting of the direc
tors of the Chamber of Commerce
last night. Ben Harder of the First
National bank. William A. Gates of
the Economy Oroceterla, and John
Anderson of Central Point, well
known farmer, were appointed a com
mittee of three, to Investigate local
fruit labor conditions as requested
by the Rogue River Traffic associa
tion at their last meeting. The com
mittee will start at once and are ex
pected to flic their report within the
week.
TV "Pple has
Jo.tlce
eousln
a moTln' pir
wonder anvthln'
alius mm a
Ouarry May Hide
Gangland Victims
nmcAOO. Aug. IB. (API Deep
sea divers may be employed to look
oanmter victims.
wr wiiwis"
This was revealed today "hen Pat-
. invMtlaator for the
tick nocnc, c
state's attorneys office said ha had
received Information from an under
world source he consmerea
that a water-filled rock quarry. 00
h burial olace for
several mysteriously mlsslnjt Chicago
gangsters. Tne quarry . -deserted
section near Summit. III..
a suburb
BRITISH RACE PLANE -CARRIES
PILOT UNDER
CA1SHOT. England. Aug. 18 (AP)
Flight Lieut. O. L. Brlnton drowned
today when a British Schneider cup
plane. S-8 1929. fell Into the sea of
Calr,"iot late today. The British In
tended to use the plane in tnis years
race, Sept. 12.
NAUTILUS ON CRUISE
INTO ARCTIC WATERS
LONO YEAR CITY, Spitsbergen,
Aug 18. I AP) Sir Hubert Wllklns'
submarine Nautilus left Its base at
Long Year City late this afternoon
on a cruise into nrcuc witi.
SHOW SHRINKAGE
OF ABOUT $15,000
Bosc Picking in Full Swing
by Monday Light Crop
But Fine Fruit D'Anjous
Also Will Show Light Pick
PlcJclng and packing of t.he Bosc
pear crop of the valley will start the
first, of next week, according to
Pearl Davis of the Bardwell Fruit
company, though some of the orch
ards will start the last of this week.
Picking and packing of D'Anjous will
start next week. The second crops of
Bartletts and Howells are now In th
packing houses.
; The I Bosc crop while lighter than
usual,' will be the banner crop for
this season. T.ey are of fair slee
And wilt total between 760 and 800
oars, according to Davis, who says
that the D'Anjous' will be a light
crop, due to lack of Irrigation water.
pa vis says that some of the orch
ards, on the west side of the valley
have good crops of D'Anjous and
Bosc, but for the most part aro spot
ted and the fruit not sizing. - The
orchards on the east side of the val
ley are hardest hit by climatic con
ditions, according to Davis.
Davis sees a sliver lining In the
eastern market conditions, which
yesterday showed a 33 cents per box
increase for Bartletts.
Next week will see the peak of the
pear picking and packing season here
. 4
Estimated receipts of Jackson coun
ty for the coming year, as compiled
by County Clerk Del 11 la Meyer, for
presentation to the county court to
morrow, show a decrease of approxi
mately $16,000 under last year, due to
a decrease in interest rates on county
funds, the shrinkage In the Oregon-
California land tax refunds t due. to
homesCeadlrig 'of land, and a decline
In tax- money interest, due to many
taking advantage of the eight per
cent penalty rate.
The general fund receipts the com
ing year are estimated at $134,441.60,
secured largely from fees, share of
auto license money and licenses, of
all kinds. The O-C tax refund money
Is estimated at $65,000, about $4,000
less than in 1930.
Receipts for the general road fund,
derived from state sources and tax
levies, Is placed at $97,025. Rent of
county machinery for state and spec
ial road district work is figured at
$8,000.
The market rood fund Is estimated
at $36,250. of which $260 Is from oil
ing refunds and $36,000 from state
market road tax.
Receipts In the school fund are esti
mated at $7,750, about the same as
last year. -r
The estimates are the basis upon
which the budget committee will flic
its levies.
t I
SEWAGE SUITS
. Legal moves were made late yester
day by the City of Medford, in the
suits for damages from alleged faulty
sewage and septic facilities, filed by
Homer E. Peyton and Axel Benson,
by answers and motions filed by City
Attorney F. P. Parrel 1. Peyton and
Benson each ask $5000 damages.
In answer to the Peyton suit, the
city asserts that any damage to the
Peyton property was due to negli
gence. Including driving a plow
through the sewer line and the
sludge could have been removed, and
the damafie lessened at a cost to
them of not more than $25.
In the Benson suit the city asks
that an order be made requiring Ben
son to stale whether or not thd al
leged damage Is permanent or tem
porary, and to make the complaint
more definite and certain.
IF
'YAMA YAMA' HIT
Masses in Europe
PARIS, Aug. 18. (AP) Mrs. Rich
ard Harding Davis, widow of the fam
ous war correspondent end known tn
her days on the stage as Bessie Mc
Coy, died Sunday night at a hospital
In Bayonne, friends here were In
formed today.
Her daughter Hope, who Is In her
teens, and Miss Louise Frey, her
nurse and companion, were with her
when she died.
Mrs. Davis, who was known to thou
sands as the "Yama Yama Olrl" a
quarter of a century ago, had been
summering with her daughter at St.
Jean de Luz. ,
The body Is to be brought here for
cremation. The ashes will be sent to
the United States, probably to the
West Chester county, N. Y. home
where the Davlses lived and where
her husband died fifteen years ago.
Rifles, Pistols and Ammuni
tion Seized in Kentucky
Coal Region Reporter
Is Wounded in Leg
DETROIT. . Allg. 18. (AP)
AfVer olio falNB start. F.dn-n L.
Preston and Robert II. Colllgnon.
Detroit fliers took off at 5:03
p. m. today on the first leg of a
Might to ropenhugen to map an
air mall route.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Aug. 18.
(AP) The Pan American office
here reported today that the seaplane
DO-X left Para this morning, resum
ing its delayed flight to the United
States. Arrangements have been made
for stops at Cayenne and Georgetown.
HARLAN, Ky Aug. IB. (API
In a series of raids on the homes
of striking miners In the Harlan
county coal fields today deputy
sheriffs brought In six men charged
with possessing arms and reported
they had seized more than 2000
rounds of ammunition, and confis
cated numerous rifles and pistols.
The deputies said 2000 rounds of
ammunition, eight rifles, two pis
tols and two shotguns were seized
at one home.
Th. rfllri tu.M iinrinr.tnnH fn h.v.
been for the purpose of preventing
possible disorder during she trlala
of more than 100 men growing out
of coal field killings and outbreaks.
Reporter Shot. (
County officers today Investigated
the wounding of a press corres
pondent yesterday.
Boris Israel. 21, former Ohio Qtate..
university student serving as cor
respondent for the Federated Press.
with labor papers among Its clients,
is In the Prlnevllle hospital with a
bullet wound In the leg. Ho said
he was shot at by three men who
took him In an automobile to the
city limits of Harlan and ordered
him out of town.
The correspondent was the second
newspaperman to be wounded during
the labor troubles- here. Last month
Bruce Crawford, editor of a Norton,
Va., paper, was shot In a bus after
officers warned him It would be
dangerous for him to drive through
the county In his automobile.
Probe Hhootlng.
The ambush shooting of Crawford
Is one of the crimes being Investi
gated by the grand Jury empaneled
yesterday, which resumed Its delib
erations today.
Commonwealth's Attorney W. A.
Brock said he planned to seek trial
tomorrow of William M. Burnett, a
miner charged with slaying Deputy
Sheriff Jesse Pace during a labor
dispute that occurred some tlmo be
fore two other deputies, a mine
commissary clerk and a miner were
slain In a gun battle near Evarts.
KOENIOSBERO, Germany. Aug. 18.
(P) The German avlatrlx, Marga
Vonotzdorr, landed here at 8 a. m.,
today (2 a. m. E. S. T.) to refuel her
airplane and left an hour later for
Moscow on her way to Tokyo.
FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Aug. 18. (AP) The touring Graf
Zeppelin rose from her mooring mast
early today and headed toward Eng
land for the first landing ot a Ger
man Zeppelin on English soil since
the World war,
f
Bessie McCoy, one of the great fa
vorites of the light opera stage a
quarter of a century ago, was born
Elizabeth McCoy.
She played with Weber and Fields,
winning wide popularity as the
"Yama Yama girl."
In 1B12 she married Richard Hard
ing Davis, then in the heydcy of his
career as war correspondent and nov
elist. The only celebration of the wed
ding day was an outing to a resort
near New York with BOO east side
children and their mothers, a picnic
which Mr. Davis had arranged with
a charitable organization.
They had one daughter, Hope. Mr.
Davis died suddenly of a heart attack
at his home In Westchester county,
New York In 1916.
r-a nTHDV CADMIPJn HFI R
aroma AIIRT SI I
AGRICULTUKAL uukc-hll
. ,AP)-Backthem in economical units, use the
..! vnuK An? 18. lAri " I . n i rimen t. Dsy
NEW YORK, Aug
from his latest
,,h best OI ni-M-... i-., . . -
.nr.rnre wltn . mn and
from his istes t high wage. . --
President Hoover about farm " employ engineers as managers.
President koo Mts .. , De a prosperous nation
Thomas D C.mpWM WJ , tfneMm u broke. And
the oenei m.-. : mlc t-, prostrs'e. " na
IrMj" was the cure for the econom. hp Qf lncome m el?ht
I 1 nlrllM IB Ulfl URilUUB
gro """. on " voi nmao
9S.0O0 acre. o. . ttc.
una.. ana run. --"- ,CU.
tory. envtslonea a oj - .
lure would be an Important unit of
D.Vner.7nd rich men must. U
over the farms." h said.
biggest buyer, so you v..
what kicked us down In the business
toboggan. Business men "d en
gmeer. have taken over .very other
B --a ...it it on its feet.
industry i - ,
They must do the same with farming"
Toledo Banks Open
Early For Effect
TOLEDO. O., Aug. 18. (AP) Tole
do's remaining banks opened early
today to inspire confidence of their
depositors after the failure of four
other banks to open yesterday.
With millions In their vaults, the
banks opened their doors as soon as
the first trickle of patrons appeared.
The Toledo Trust company and the
Plrst National bank opened at 7:30
a. m., an hour and a thalf before the
customary time.
Woodman Claims
Are Dismissed
DENVER. Aug. 18 (AP) Litiga
tion Involving claims against the
Woodmen of Vie World with head
quarters In Denver, touting more
than el .000.000 has been dismissed
under an agreement reached by of
ficials of the orgsntzaton. attorneys
for the claimants and Clarence L.
Ireland. Colorado attorney general.
Today's
BASEBALL
American.
R. H. E.
New York - 4 9 0
Detroit I 1
(Eleven Innings.)
Ruffing. Gomez and Dickey, Jor-
gens; Whltchlll. Bridges and Orab
owskl, ' R. H. E
Washington - 2 9 I
St. Louis 4 10 0
Hadley, Fischer, Brown and Spen
cer; Coffman and Bengough.
National.
R. H . E
Plttsaurgh 14 18 1
Philadelphia - 2
Spencer and Phillips; Bolen, J, El
liott, Fallensteln and MoCurdy.
' R. H. E
Chicago 2 1 1
Boston 'I
Wameke and Hartnett; rrankhouse
and Bool.
4
Oregon Heather.
Generally cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday; local thunder storms In the
northeast portion; cooler In the
northeast portion tonight; moderst
northwest wind offshore.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. (U. S. D. A.)
(AP) Pear auetlon market, price
weaker.
38 cars arrived; 29 California, 1
Colorado, 3 Oregon, 2 Washington;
39 cars on traok.
Oregon Bartletts 10S0 boxes, fancy,
2.10-2.60; average 82.38.
Washington Bartletts 1020 boxes,
extra fancy, 82.00-2.26; average, 82.11;
fancy, 9180-2.10; average 81.96.
California Bartletts 21.688 boxes,
best 92.80-8.06; few 43.46; ordinary,
2.36-2.76; common, poor 63.28 to
6.26; total average 2.63. i
Bosc 498 boxen, 8160-2.10. Aversge
81.96.
CHICAOO. Aug. 18 U, S. D. A.)
(AP) Pear auction market, prices
ntcady.
0 California and 4 others arrived;
13 California and 7 others on track.
10 cars sold.
Oregon Bartletts 620 boxes, 61.90-
2 20: average 82.00.
California Bartletts 4693 boxes,
62.10-2.98; average. 6246.
Leo Rhodes and Jake George of
Eureka, Km, made their way In a
rowboat from their home town to
New Orleans.
TWO IDAHO TOWNS;
SETTLERSJOUTED
Bovill Hemmed On Three
Sides by Fire Troy in
Path of Seven-Mile Long
Blaze Many New Fires
NEMURO, Japan, Aug. IB. (AP)
A radio message late tonight from
the flying Lindberghs at Petropav
lovsk, Kamchatka peninsula, advised
the Ochllshl wireless station here
that they expected to start for Ne
muro early tomorrow morning weath
er permitting.
NEMURO, Japan, Aug. 18, (API
Numerous radio messages Indicated
tonight that Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh had settled
down to a game of waiting on the
weather before venturing to fly over
the fog shrouded Kurlle Islands from
Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka, to Ne-
muro.
Most of today there was fog at
various points along the 897 mile
stretch .over which the vacationers
will fly on their next hop, but Viere
were some Indications of clearing
weather.
fw
FOR UNEMPLOYMENT
WASHINGTON, Aug. IB. (AP)
President Hoover does not Intend to
call a special session of congress to
deal with unemployment or any of
its related subjects.
Recurring reports that he contem
plated colling such ft session were
said at- the White House today to be
without foundation.
The president does not feel It will
be necessary to call congress Into
session earlier than December to or
gantsse in time to consider his war
debt-reparations moratorium plan.
FIND CORPSE WITH
'FAG' BETWEEN LIPS
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18. (AP)
The body of an unidentified man, a
cigarette stub held between the lips,
wss found In a sitting position on
the bank of the Willamette river
here today.
A bullet hole through the head and
a revolver lying beside the body was
evdence, police said, the man had
killed himself. Tfte revolver was
fully loaded except for an exploded
cartridge.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 18. (AP)
Forest fires leaped at two more north
west -towns today, burning houses,
driving out families and beating back
several thousand men.
Bovlll. Idaho, 100 miles southeast
of Spokane, was hemmed In on three
sides by flames which threatened to
destroy power lines and cut the wat
er supply, 1
Troy, Idaho, near there, was In the
path of a seven mile-long conflagra
tion, and all families on the west
side of -the fire were ordered to flee
their homes. Estimates of families
burned out ranged from 10 to 20.
Wallace, Idaho, reported communi
cation lines to burning areas were
destroyed. -
Roads Clogged
Several north Idaho roat's were
clogged with residents leaving with
their goods, and bus loads ot fire
fighters streaming Into the burning
area. -.
Two person! were seriously hurt
last night near Moscow, Lester Mooco.
16, was riding a bone Into the tire
country after- helping families move
their goods to safety, and tho animal,
blinded by headlights of cars carry
ing fire fighters, crashed Into a car
driven by Mao Neeley, Moscow. Moore
was unconscious today with, brain
concussion and Neeley had SO stitch
es taken in cuts Inflicted by flying
glass.
More than 600 men . were on the
lines at Troy, and more than 100 t
Bovlll, with the flames reported by
newspapermen as spreading hourly.
i 100 New Fires - i
Thr forest sertlca reported a score
of big flrea that have raged throo
week under control, but more than.'
100. fresh lightning fire sprang up
almost overnight, and high wind
drove out some crews of smoke eat
er. Pour airplane loads of men and
equipment were detailed from Mis
soula to attack fires In the Selway..
Cabinet, Kanlksu, St. Joe National
forest.
The Pend Oreille' National forest
was reported "comparatively quiet"
with only 208 men fighting fires
there, not counting 68 timber pro
tective firemen. ,
In the Newport-Priest river coun
try, where the biggest conflagration
of years have flamed, several hundred
men held the line unwaveringly, in,
region was so full of smoke that the
sun cast no shadow.
BETTY CO-ED WILL DON
SOPHISTICATED RAIMENT
Hy Jane M1
NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (AP) Betty
Coed will hav to be called Elizabeth
this year.
Fall clothes have a grown-up sir
and the wearer of tfi new renais
sance fashions will be called upon to
effect the poise, the coquetry and th
sophistication of an Empress Eugenie
or a Catherine da Medici.
Sorority "rushing parties" will have
the semblsnc of court salon with
plumes, lsres and satins high-spots
of style. Black satin In sleek lines,
with buckled pump, short gloves,
puch bags, and velvet or felt hats
bedecked with plumes, bows or cock
feai,iers will be the prevailing mode
for afternoon social functions.
Nubby knit tweeds, sheer woolen,
and Jersey In solid, high, clear colors
will b popular for campus and day
time wear. Two-ton stripes and
plstd are favored, too.
These will be fashioned In two or
three piece ulU or In one-piece
dresses to be worn with short Jackets
of suede, or th more durable furs.
Sport coats for Saturday Jaunt or
football game are of luxuriously
soft, loose woolen wesves and gen
erally with deep collars of fox. or
wlds collars of lamb or caracul,
Fur coats tor Informal wear are of
leopard, kid, raccoon or muskrat.
The college girl will Insist on
sophisticated evening clothes rather
than the Ingenue mode of three or
four year go. She will wsnt satins
or velvets designed to swaUie her
girlish figure In a vamplah manner.
They must be long, low of decolleUge
snd sleeveless.
Jewelry for the younger girl Is
simpler this year, but richer. For
dsytlme wear, msnnlah metal brace
let one and a half or two Inches
wide, huge carved ston rings, and
metal chain necklace an being
shown.
Pajamas are moat Important. They
have an especial plao at th dormi
tory "gossip tests." so dear to th
college girl' heart. New pajamas ar
one-plec affair with metal rope
belts and are of printed velvet or rioi
clinging atln.
PERN11. B 0 Aug. 18, (AP) An
unexpected shift In the wind whloh
drove the old Phillips canyon fire
into the town of Elko, about 26 mile
touth of here, last night destroyed 16
residence and two churches and
made nine families homeless.
The fire, which has been Burning
In the vicinity of Elko for several
week broke out' of oontrol of fire
fighter when, after forcing them
back all day. It Jumped the Elk rivet
near the East KooUnay power plant
and quickly spread Into the town. , J
A movement I tinder way In Okla
homa for sportsmen to donate 810
000 for a state quail hatchery unit.
MILL
ROGER?
5sy:
BKVERlY HILLS, Cal., Aur,
18. Wasn't much happened
over the week end iiutwidu ot
Texan put on a little earth
quake which California papers
brought up to giant propor
timiH. Winston Churchill made
the front page by hanKing onto
HfrnuciL.ytuiw'n (whisker and
Nancy Atitor'a petticoat. Ho
Is ateppiiig out of his class of
wit with thoHe two. He has
niwfit into too many promi
nent poHitiona in England to
ohoot at those two Buceiwen.
Borah nays that France is bet
ter off than any nation today.
Well, if you remember, they
are the only ones that went to
work and saving the minuto
the war wag over. We're juat
starting now. .,