M
The Weather
edford Mail Tribune
Sunday Mornlnf Edition of the
Medford Mall Tribune with full leased
ulrp Amorlatrd Press, and I'ntted
Prwti 8mlw, all the local news, fea
tures, and guaranteed A. B. C. Cir
culation. I B. Fair 'lin icmiwramres
Orff0' , ... intprlnr Hundav and
Hfttntle to moderate north
tfsliorc.
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
MEDFORD, OREtiON SUNDAY, AUGUST 2;, 1931.
TET
,E 75
No. 152.
LETS
IN POLITICAL CONTROVERSY
L
EVACUATED WHEN
STARTS PROJECT
L
g. Arthur Brisbane
Cfsirfb Tear
ll3 1
GREAT NORTHERN
ouy
L, will Stalin Offer?
y We Become
perenmaibi
bch Abused Big
Business. ,
Have Cash In tuoa.
gat King Feature Synd.. Inc.
Lident Hoover calls sixty
Lg citizens, representing
Lis. industry, finanee, to
Walter S. untora meet
unemployment problem.
L a problem calls for much
F
Red Cross And Salvation
Army Succor Refugees
As Homes Left And Dan
ger Mounts In Boise
Basin.
22. (AP)
Ploneervllle,
and Grimes
and intelligence we
but "what is everybody's
Less is nobody's business."
ividing responsibility
Lg sixty-one is not a meth-
Ihat usually achieves re-
Lross the ocean, Stalin, at
name we are supposed to
with virtuous horror,
soon offer a suggestion to
srove worm conumons, say-
according to international
This is no time for pet-
i.- i 1 ml...
envy or siuput rivalry, j. ml-
jnt crisis affects the pro
mt (workers) of all nat
b. The Soviets will cooper-
with capitalistic countries
jtiery honest effort to main-
peace and insure economic
Jarc,"
till be Interesting to see what
La hat to suggest. In this coun-
n haven't any definite sug-
Ld. ejeept feeble charity, which
Miti to nothing, and a firm de
ration to avoid the dole.
!h l Important to old ladles and
imtn that would like to stay
mi longer than nature usually
trail University has changed an
bl tlant, one that dies, and
Lbe planted every year, Into a
m perennial, by treatment with
m. Man Is a mixture between
unual and a perennial biped,
but a few winters, and then
Pan his head to his feet, micro
be enemies, Including millions of
pstioil bacteria, attack man from
H Science might find a way to
pa them, and postpone the In
pit death. Sometimes It Is ncc
fl. llngl Oornaro, said of hlin-
"lo live to be ninety In order to
pthat the world Is beautiful."
average It takes us seventy
p to learn that life Is Interesting,
Marly all of us are taken from
1W when It begins to be worth
BOISE. Ida., Aug.
Three more settlements,
the Golden Age mine,
Pass, were evacuated tonight In the
path of the fire thundering m the
timber of Boise oasln.
The attack of the blazing demon
1 this new front forced dozens
more families out of their homes and
formed the second refugee camp In
the basin.
The Red Cross and the Salvation
Army were distributing food to the
residents driven from their homes
and National Guard tents were go
ing up to shelter them from the
cold w,hlch has already begun to
menace the 200 or 300 refugees from
the burned towns of Quartzburg and
Granite Creek and from other dan
ger points.
Several ranches on the south fork
of the Payette river in the vicinity
of Garden Valley were evacuated to
day while families in others packed
their belongings in trucks ready to
move out If the fire should come
upon them.
Small bands of cattle and sheep
were rounded up or driven to safer
areas.
The cluster of stores and dwell
ings at the town of Garden Valley
was separated from the fire by the
south fork of Payette river but an
attendant at the forest office in
Garden Valley said flames could
leap the 'river without any hindrance.
The fire ran wild near Ploneer
vllle and Grimes Pass and was out
control near the head of Alder
creek on the Garden Valley side of
the ridge which separates Boise
river drainage from the Payette
river drainage.
An observer who mounted the
ridge between the two watersheds
said fires were burning in every di
rection as far as ,he could see. Huge
columns of smoke belched from al
most every draw and oanyon. New
fires were breaking out ond each sent
its column to Join the heavy mass
of smoke overhead.
Backfiring was completed almost
all around Placervllle and foresters
were convinced late today that the
town would not burn. The fate of
other towns was more doubtful.
Flames have cut communication
with the Forked Canyons in wnicn
the dozen little mines and mining
towns are, doubling difficulty of dis
tributing fire crews to new out
breaks.
Meanwhile a dozen fires raged un
controlled in the .heavy timber 01
Chamberlain basin in the Idaho nat
ional forest. From McCall came
word 4.000 acres had burned In new
fires In addition to 40.000 destroyed
in the last three weeas. Airpiauoi,
track and pack horses rushed
fighters Into the area.
the Institute of politics, In
:ra Institute, our "big business"
Nlj criticized by learned gentlc-
I.
I various "high brows" argee
"tig business" lacks humanity,
much Interested In dividends
kallllons, not enough Interested
"Ban beings.
' feel about "big business" In
repression days as the stranger
funeral felt about the corpse.
-& there was no response to the
p "win some friend of the de
r1 J a few words," the stranger
f said "I have never heard'
'corpse In my life, but I'm a
r4 any man who has as few
Fill i hu v..-
1 " say for big buslncs. thai
' provides everything neces'
"Hit
"napplnesa. If the mass of hu-
wlafta Vmilri taV .wn.. Mvn..
P1' lOT what is drn In thA train
walness hu os onn nnr unto.
kv
r- running a . '
i niuc.ibn, ii.it.ivni,
"tUh. and ham .atuwl wnMa
l0W one dnlUr - Hov u in
Washington, to above five
M ay In 1929.
5..-.
t capital" get from ou:
i wh.1i uiiiy iiuuc w
P3 their -fi.-- !.-.
Peers.
from America machines,
credit to buy now to
ste
bualna.. i.
la simply superior
Selfish hut nA mnr if
aim i
give you one of tbe
TouTl get an answer as
""led on page two)
Line . Across Lava
Under Way-Will
Million Terminal
Also Launched.
AModatei Prui Photo
rrnnii L. Smith (Left), Illinois republican who was refused a teat
a United States senate after his election In 1926, stated In an open
. to Prof. C. H. Wooddy of the Unlvorclty of Chicago that Jullua
.iw.'ld (right), Chicago mllllenaire. offered him 10,000 aharea of
-s-Roebuck atock to withdraw from the senatorial race.
CHINESE MISERY
NO RELIEF NEAR
Millions Hungry,
Choked With
Disease And
Take Terrific
Flood Abates.
Yangtse
Dead As
Famine
Toll The
OF
NEW YORK GANG
BULLETSJS BABE
Gloria Lopez, 3, In Mother's
Lap, Dies Of Wounds-
Radios Sought To Ale?
Shotgun Squad.
fire
RAIL CHIEF'S RUM
SUPPLY SEIZED
KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Aug. 22.
.API An Alaskan law. iuu.u.....b
possession in any form of Intoxlcnt
i... nmiors." caused the seizure here
this summer of a supply of liquors
. .u. , rht f Clen. W. W. Atter-
bury, hend of the Pennsylvania rail
road. It was announced today by cus
toms officers.
"There was nothing ror our u6t..
to do but make tne sewuie u..-
circumstances. M. w'1111'
tant collector of customs
Alaska, said. "The law prohibits pos
session in any form."
General Atterbury qocri-u ...
here while on a cruise 01
ers. Customs officials said a small
amount of rye whiskey and cham
pagne was destroyed. Observer, said
General Atterbury was indignant at
the loss of the liquor.
HANKOW. China, Aug. 23. (AP)
A careful survey by the Associat
ed Press revealed today that at least
1,000 persons aro dying dally In the
Wuhan area, comprising t.he cities
of Hankow, Hanyang and Wuchang,
from starvation and disease ccom-
pnylng unprecedented floods.
Tho bodies are thrown Into the
swollen Yangtse river together with
dead animals because of tbe Impose
slblllty of disposing of thcro othcrr
wise. - - '
Nevertheless, the trl-cltles were
stehlnn with relief today, since the
flood level appeared stationary, how.
over, while there may be a limit of
the YangtseB . rising, human misery
In this rcKlon appears without
bounds.
Standard Oil company officials
told the Associated PrcsB their sur
veys show 35.000 square miles.
half of Hupeh province flooded with
6.000,000 persons homeless and des
titute while In adlolning Hunana
nrovlnce 25.000 square miles are in.
undated and 2,000,000 persons des
titute.
It Is a physical Impossibility to
rstimate the number of deaths In
Hunch and Hunan provinces so far,
but there Is little doubt but that
t.ley will reach 2.000,000 before the
floods abate and the ravages of dis
ease and famine are ended.
It Is becoming1 widely recognized
that no svheme for Immediate relief
of the millions of homeless, destitute
and diseased Is likely to be effective,
GWlne to the lack of organization
and transportation for food and
other facilities.
Relentless nature, which brought
the awful flood visitation, must be
left to complste her destruction of
life and property, when her toll of
millions of lives and dollars has been
taken, only then will human
deavor bo able to step In and take
w.at remains.
1
PRESIDENT
ROUND-UP
LURAY. V... Aug.
There were strong '""T" mD
President Hoovers
b to justice gangster, and
eteers. . .. ...d to
, federal camps.s" " .
DUENTIN
The
be In
line
with recent
. , sa.wn WaS
Chicago in wnicn "-"
convicted of Income ui
vk and San Francisco were eiteo
,wo ,f they
are attempiinis ""-, w-teers
can bring action against racketeer.
,r .vision of federal tax.
U w said at the prestdenf. camp
that the campaign had been put Into
If feet gradually for . M monm.
past. It was instigated by the pre.
Ident.
which federal agents
SAN QUENTTN, Cel., Aug. 22
(AP) Wielding a razor on two of his
prison mates. George B. Kelly prob
ably fatally slashed one and serious
ly wounded the other before he could
h. nwrnowered br guards' at San
Quentln prison today.
Kllv slashed Merrltt Dumand
throat a. the latter entered the mens
...n rmmsnd may die. authorities
said Then Kelly slashed at W. A.
Wellesley cutting his face and throat.
A guard disarmed ne"?-
COAST OIL I
IN FEDERAL
.....uivnTOU. Aug. 22. (API
The Justice department probably will
look into tne repum.,
merger of the Standard OU compan
Zl ot New Jensey and California.
It was pointed out today that all
mergers Involving sum. a. subsun
uai as that in the oil company caw,
re studied. It " n0n
wnether the study would be Inlti.t-
before or after completion of the
combine should It b made.
OF
Beds
Cost
Work
BSND. Ore.. Aug. 22. (API Act
ual track construction on the ai,
000,000 rebuilding project of the
Great Northern railroad from Bend.
24 miles south to wanoga was be
gun today by the Hauser Construc
tion company, Portland, contractor.
Previously, the old Bhevlln-Hlxon
logging railway has been used In
that section of the Bond-Klamath
Falls line. The Great Northern Is
rebuilding across the lava beds be
tween Lava Butte and Benham Falls
to provide a shorter and better road
bed.
Clearing the right of way was be
gun a week ago, but excavation
started today. A crew la also at
work clearing the site for the 300,
000 terminal planned by the railway
three miles south of here.
Work Is to be speeded up next
week on right of way clearing.
The new route begins at the south
city limits where the old Oregon
trunk left off 20 yoars ago. The
route follows the east side of the
Deschutes river.
BY MISSING JAP
Importer's Cash Dwindled
As She Knew Every Lux
uryNever Return From
Cruise To Halifax A
Federal Probe.
T
HEAVY FOG LIFTS
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (API With
six persons dead and two moro be
lieved dying as a result of New York's
latest sensational gun battle, a har
ried police department today sought
new means to curb crime.
The sixth victim, Gloria Lopez,
three-year-old daughter of a fireman,
died today.
The two In precarious condition
are a 13-year-old messenger boy, shot
from his bicycle, and a taxioab driv
er .who was among the eeorov In Ut
night's wild 15-mlle pursuit of two
murders of a policeman seeking to
shoot their way to freedom with a
44,619 stolen payroll.
High police officials held a confer
ence late today and acting Mayor
McKee called for a meeting with po
lice commissioner, Mulrooney, on
Monday, to seek new methods of com
batting crime.
They also will discuss the commis
sioner's recommendation for an ap
propriation of $100,000 to buy short
wave radio sots for installation In po
lice stations and roving police cars.
Although 16 carloads of cruising
police marksmen recently were equip
ped with powerful shotguns and glv-
orders to "shoot to Kin. iney
have no way of communicating with
headquarters.
Thcv knew nothing of last night's
carnage until long after the two 19-
year-old bandits had slain rawounan
Walter J. Webb, who was guarding
the payroll and had started on their
ride of death, spraying dum dum bul
lets Indiscriminately at men, women
and children In their path.
More than 300 bullets wero urea iu
the battle.
The six persons slain were tne i-
np-. slrl. wnose isco wm
with lead as ehe sat on hor mother's
tan. in u.n automobile.
n,,itnt. tjikfln from the body of
Krtwin Churchill, sluln motorcycle of-
iwr nr examined by Ballistic ex
perts, who said the bandlU had made
h. into dum rum missies by filing
the steel lacketa. The result was that
they tore large. Jagged holes as they
struck their mar.
-t-
NEMURO, Japan, Aug. 23. ( AP)
The Lindberghs, Charles and Anne,
continued their much-Interrupted
flight to Japan today, hopping from
Shana, a small settlement on iturup,
In the Kurllslswnf, for Nemuro at
2:26 p. m. today (9:25 p. m. Baturday
PSTI.
Nows of their takeoff was radioed
by Mra. Lindbergh, wireless operator
jit the but monoplane, to the .depart
ment of communications tnrougn ins
Oc.hlUhl station here.
The flight from Shana to Nemuro,
distance of slightly less than 200
miles, should required about two
hours, aviators hore estimated.
Since late Saturday, when they
were forced down by fog, the Lind
berghs had been guests of the vil
lage of Shana. Weather reports this
morning gave Indication viat severe
thunder storms which swept the
southern Kurlles and northern Hok
kaldo, on which Nomuro Is situated,
soon would abate and the couple
Immediately began preparations for
a takeoff.
Heavy rains this morning dlsalpat
ed the Impenetrable blanket of fog
that cloaked their trail.
4
CHINA DEAL AIDS
RICH MEN'S TOYS
QUIZ
PUT ON TAX ROLL
CHICAGO. Aug. 32.-(AP)-Water
,i .irrmft. manv of them privately
owned and all valued at 30.000.000
have been put on Cook county
HOTtr. fnr the first time.
Despite for money to meet payrolls
and interest cnarges on v.
...... K..n mortiaired to the limit, of-
firtn. recently began Investigating
.mt.ird millions in personal proper
ty. They worked with the aid of own
ership lists furnished by government
aviation and ate.rn.hlp bureau, and
internal revenue.
The value of lake vessel. pl
th. tax books wa. set at .24.114.-
425 and of the plane, at 5,872.0OO,
PORT ALBERNI. B. C, Aug. 22 -.
o . a ra of murder and suicide
waa suspected by police here tod.y
.Iter the discovery or vne a....
....Karf iwvii. of Paddy OToole, 45.
ur. Mr Tnmalln. 36. In O'-
Toole'. burning hoiue.
BAKER, Ore, Aug. 22 (API
Whitman forest headquarters here
this morning received no report, on
the forest fire northeast of Cote,
ti--, minit which last night had
w . tvtwMn 100 and 400
acre.. Slaty men were fighting r
fire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (API From
Miss Mary Bon Relssner. the show
girl who accompanied Mlsashl FuJl
maru, Japanese Importer, on the trip
to Halifax from which he failed to
return, federal officials obtained to
night an explanation of some of the
Items which took more than 835.
000 from his checking account In less
than six months.
They did not reveal the details,
but said Mia. Von Relssner had giv
en them "leads which may help us
to cnecR up on tnis matter."
From March 1, about the time Von
Relssner told authorities she mot the
Importer, until August 8, when they
left on the Belgenland, federal ac
countants found the Fujlmaru's per
sonal checking account shrank from
154,000 to 62.66, although during the
period he made deposits of $335,400.
Assistant United States attorneys
who examined the books said a $100
deposit was made after Fujlmaru loft
on the Hallfnx orulse. They had not
determined who mode tho deposit.
In thoso six mon'hs. Miss Von
Relssner gavo the federal authorities
who questioned her to understand.
Bho enjoyed every Ivxury. The Im
porter gave her establishment, both
In tho city and out of town, expens
ive Jewelry, fur. and at least one au
tomobile.
On the six-day cruise to Halifax
during which she traveled ostensibly
governess for Fujlmarus seven-
year-old daughtor, Miss Von Relssner
said he carried little cash, but had a
numbor of traveler, checks.
The authorities who questioned her
eight hours today attempted to chock
up on numerous lead, obtained ye.
terdav In an Investigation of the
Belgenland and Its crew. They learn
ed that the man with whom Miss Von
Relssner was seen In a Halifax
partment store was Joseph Kedon. the
vessel', pianist, who accompanied her
to the store and back to th. .hip be
cause she told him she needed some
one to .how hsr the w.y. .
. . 1
' y. 'In Jewel Theft
o
V V
iir-'P",'! '.
ii?-. ..
Anucwlva I'rcaj I'hota
Mra. Alma Ludwla. 26, maid form
erly employed In the Wilmington,
Del., home of Erne.t du Pont, wai
arrested In Chloago with Jewels
valued at $50,000 atol.n from th.
du Pont home.
KLU-TOK, KILLER
OF 20 MEN, LONG
TO CUTJN DOLES
Labor Opposes Slash And
MacDonald Rule In Bal
anceKing Hurries Home
Special Session Held
War Time Emergency.
BOY DETECTIVES
Indian Badman, Terror Of
North Evades Capture 12
Years Killed In Revenge
For Wife's Slaying.
OKLAHOA CITY, Aug. 22. (API
Evidence from four small boy. who
h.d boen "playing detoctlve" and a
woman's shoe heel led to filing of a
murder charge late today against
Larkln (Pack) Cully, army recruit
ing sergeant, In connection with the
deaths of his wife a week ago.
The chargo accuse. Cully of beat
ing his wife to death In the old North
Canadian river bed, west or here.
A woman', heel found at the spot
led to discovery of a shoe several
yards away.
Boys playing In the region told
Tyler they saw a car turn down a
side road with a woman screaming
and a man cursing.
PENDLETON, Ore.. Aug. 22. (API
Henry Collins, wostorn manager of
the farm board's grain stamiizauon
corporation, ssld today sale of 15.'
000.000 bushels of wheat to Chlni
would clear up the corporation'!
1930 wheat holdings on the Pacific
cosst. . -
Collins said only about 12,000.000
bu.hela of the 1930 crop remslned.
The new crop, he said, Is estimated
st about 84.000.000 bushels, com'
i.i.rd to tho normal five-year aver
age of 96,000.000 bushels.
EDISON SUFFERS
SLIGHTRELAPSE
WEST ORANOB. N. J., Aug. 32.
(API Charles Edison, son of Thorns.
A. Edison, Inventor, aald today his
father had not felt "so well" the
last two or three days.
"His speedy recovery from hi. re
cent collapse has re.ulted In a re
action, a sort of relapse. Perhaps
the recovery was a little loo mucn
for Mr. Edison."
He said the Inventor ws resting
comfortably.
ROSE CITY ASKS
MORE TAX AIDES
LOSES APPENDIX
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 22. (AP)
A letter asking Governor Julius L
Meier to Increase to 25 members the
Multnomah county delegation ap
pointed to organise the local branch
of the Oregon taxpayers' conservation
and equalisation league will be at the
tat house Monday. y
LONDON, Aug. 23. (AP) The
condition of the Duke of Gloucester,
who wss operated on for appendicitis
this morning, was satisfactory to,
night, a bulletin Issued by his physi
cian ssld.
His royal hlijhness, the Duke of
Gloucester, has hsd a quiet day," the
bulletin said, "and hi condition con
tinues to be satisfactory."
The bulletin was .Igned by A. W
Walton and Maurice A. Cassldy.
The duke I. the third son of King
George and Queen Mary. He wis
stricken Wednesday while visiting
friends In Lelcestenhlre.
He was removed to the Countess of
Carnarvon's private nuralug home In
London.
MACMARR THIEF
LEAVESJIS HAT
PORTLAND, Or... Aug. 22. (API
Police tonight were seeking a young
man who held up a MacMarr store
shortly after noon today and got
away with about $100. The only clue
In police hand, wu the straw hat
the holdup man dropped In hi.
flight.
The man, wearing dark glasses,
dered arocerles. the clerk said, and
pi offered a $20 bill In payment.
When the clerk went to get change,
the man followed him. grabbed the
reserve change supply and fled.
NEW YORK. Aug. 32. ( AP) Po
lice tonight claimed to have .mashed
through 13 arrest., the ring of forger,
whose operation, netted them $100,
000 with promises of greater profit.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Aug. 33.
(AP) Death due to natural causes
has written finis to a 13-year man
hunt and terminated, where federal
nnd territorial possos failed, the ohsse
of Klu-Tok. native killer of the north.
Advices received here today from
Deputy Marshal Stanley Nichols that
Klu-Tok had been found dead In the
headwaters region of the Nuahhsgak
river lifted fear that has long hung
over the lonely trapper Inthe Isolated
l og ion which Klu-Tok terrorized.
For 13 years the Indian badman
ruled supreme and defiant of the
law in the vast territory. Nearly 20
slaylngs of white and native trappers
have beon attributed to blm. Onoe
he was under arrest In Sept. 1937
but then a. often .ubsequenlly one
of his captor, died .In the effort to
bring Klu-Tok to Justice and he es
caped. Klu-Tok began has campaign of
outlawry several years ago when his
ouaw was slain by an unknown
white man who fled the country. Of
ficials said the death of hi. wife left
the Indian crazed with desire for re
venge.- ' 1
The man of the mountain, as re
was known, found nia urev v.v.u.
when he killed two natives In 1919.
At that time he was quoted as say
ing he would "kill two more, all the
same as moose." ' .
From that time on trappers ana
hunters entered the district with ex
treme csre and several who Invaded
the killer's domain failed w return.
Mntrinr charges were sworn out
and a federal posse took up his trail
alter trappers telegrspnea tne gov
ernment for aid, saying while men
would he forced to leave tne w
,mi... the Indian was caught. Sev-
ersl times the posse was believed to
be cloee to him but was lorcea to re
turn empty handed when winter
closed In.
Trappers who attempted " "
the manhunt which continued Iter
mlttently, dlssppeared mysterlou.ly or
were found dead.
tm fuiiilve nvarlsniy carnea
30-30 rifle and waa accompanied by
mall dog. He traveled oy
In his kyak. In obtaining meat lor
food he alway. used a bow and arrow,
hi. rifle ammunition being saved for
more sinister purposes.
Klu-Tok was about 38 year. oia.
LONDON, .Aug. . 22. (AP) Oreat
Britain tonight began one of- the
most fateful week-ends of her his
tory, probably the most critical alnce
the end of the war.
Upon developments tomorrow or
Immediately after, the life of the
MacDonald Labor government seem
ed tonight to depend, and also the
future of efforts to lead the United
Kingdom from .a growing economlo
crisis Into prosperity.
The Importance of the situation
was brougit home with considerable
force by the announcement from
Buckingham palace that King George .
waa returning from Balmoral, Scot
land, where he arrived only yester
day for a vacation.
Simultaneously Stanley . Baldwin,
Conservative leader and principal op
ponent of the Labor government,
hurried back from a vacation .In
France. ...
Prime Minister MacDonald and his
cabinet colleagues fashioned a plan
by which they hoped to save their
government. and-to meet the emer
gency , . .
At the end of tho emergoucy ses
sion t.he following communique waa
Issued: . '
"The cabinet has been putting the
finishing touehes to a scheme which.
It is believed, will meet the situa
tion. The members will assemble to
morrow to hear the results."
The highest authority at Bucking
ham palace said t,1ot King George
was returned of his own volition
because he wishes to be on band
In a time of crisis.
What the plan of the prime min
ister and his colleagues on the cab
inet was to weather the storm of the
trades union council on the one hand
and the demand of opposition lead
ers for broad slashes In the dqla
on the other., was not made public
.There .were Indications- tonight
that whatever compromise, the new
plan contain., It was such that the
government would have to proceed
without , the. proper' cooperation of
the trade, union council, by far
the largest body of It. supporters.
As generally understood, the posi
tion of the prime minister In the
present situation has been that next
year's budget be balanced, and the
prospective deficit .of about $600.
000,000 be met by equal sacrifices of
all apparently Involving salary cuts,
a cut In the dole and Imposition of
new taxes. . . ' -
The trades union council has re
fused to grant that the emergency
Is so great aa to require a cut .In
the dole ahd some of Its members
Indicated they would even approve
a revenue tariff In preference.
,' , - 4 .
CROSSING STREET
Oeone Pond, 65, waa struck by
car driven by Ralph Smith at Sixth
itreet near Holly last night and sus-
tained a broken srm when he was
knocked to the pavement. He was
treated at the Sacred Heart hospital
Nn other Inlurles were .mUmed, It
was reported.
Witnesses said the aged man was
crossing the street outside of a pas
senger zone when hit by the car.
Unlit from other cars are thought
to hsve blinded Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith
rushed the Injured man to the hos
oltal. Mr. Bond lives at 105 South
Plr street.
4-
VIENNA, Aug. 32. (API An In
testinal operation ws performed at
a nursing home here last nignt on
Archduke Leopold Salvator. tather
of Archduke Anton of Hapsburg, hus
band of Princess Ileana of Rumania.
NEMI, Italy, Aug. 23. (API A
landslide today halt filled Lake Neml,
where ip'ernment antiquaries have
been working lour year, to recover
the 2.000-year-old galley, of Emperor
Callfula.
IS LAID TO REST
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. S3. (AP)
Funersl service, wore held here ye.-
terdsy for Virginia Keene, 75, retired
pioneer school teaoher. who died here
Wednesday night. She was the daugh
ter of the late Rev.' and Mrs. D. M.
Keene, the former a pioneer of 1847.
Miss Keene wss a Pacific university
graduate and taught for many year.
In Clatsop county. She Uved for some
time In Sllverton. ,
Three brother, survive: Dr. J. M.
Keene, Medford; Dr. C. W. Keene,
Sllverton, and E. i. Keene, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
MinirTiiin ni in
IVIAKIVtlinb rLflfi
LAKEVIEW STOCK
LAKEVIEVt, Ore., Aug. 33. (API
Officers of the Commercial Livestock
Loan company returned home today
, . u i , a a.ia w.lu now i.bii ....
the marketing. The remainder of -their
customers' lamb crop, about
100.000 head, whereby they hope to
obtain about twice the present price.
Under the plan the lamb, will be
hipped to North Dakota and Kansas
to be fattened tor the Chicago and
Kansas City markets.
Drought here has forced many bait
fat lamb, on the market with result
ing prleee of about S cents, all pur
chaser, to daw from California. Ship
per, here hope to take advantage of
about a 9 cent market In the middle
west.
Transporting the lambs east wilt
be nnanced by the federal Interme
diate credit bank of Spokane, the.
Commercial Livestock officers said,
and the Northern Pactflo will mora
the atock. .
MOSCOW, Aug. 22 (AP) Fr.lll.la
Marge, Ton Etadorf took off ' from
Novosibirsk this morning, continuing
her solo flight from Berlin to Tokyo.