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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1931)
AIL TRIBBNE t o EDFORD To Subscribers M your Mall Tribune U not deliv ered to yon promptly. Telephone 75. Office open until 7 every evening. Please call ns before that time and a copy will be delivered to your home. Twenty-Sixth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931- No. 177. The Weather Forecast: Tonight and Saturday prob ably showers, clearing Saturday, ho change In temperature. Highest yesterday ' . , XO Lowest this morning 57 M M Comment , 5 on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS TOMORROW the people of Roseburg will celebrate the winning of the two million dollar national soldiers' home for their city. They will be Joined In their cele bration, In spirit, at least, by all of Southern Oregon. HERB la a great federal Institution for which all the STATES of the Pacific Coast fought actively, and at times bitterly. It was located finally In SOUTHERN OREGON. That la something new. In- the past, Southern Oregon hasn't even been considered when such things were under discussion. Roseburg has shown the rest of Southern Oregon what energy and determination and working together for a common cause can accomplish. , For that valuable lesson, we all thank her. HERE Is a remark overheard by this writer the other day. It was made by a waitress at a lunch coun ter: "I'm tired and sick of picking up the papers and seeing nothing In the headlines but Mere, filers, filers! Can't they give us something else occasionally?" Here la one person, at least, who lent alr-mtnded. JUST a word, in explanation, not DEFENSE, of the newspapers. . The pages of the newspapers are a reflection of those things in which the public happens, at the moment, to be chiefly Interested. During the war, for example, there wasn't much in the papers except war news, be cause the war was what people were thinking about and wanting to know about. The papers are full of flying news now, because people everywhere are deeply Interested In flying. pHE ancient Greeksi who lived some 25 centuries ago, were so deeply Interested In flying that they made a myth, which means a fanciful tale, of a daring boy who made wings of wax and flew so near the sun' that his waxen wings melted and he was hurled back to earth. Even 35 centuries ago, you see, people were dreaming "of achieve ments akin to flying around the world, or flying over oceans. rTWE Arabian' Nights tales',. spun by a woman Intent upon diverting the mind of an angry man, Included one about a magto blanket, which .involved the principle of -swift flight from place to place through the air. Scheherazade, the .woman .spinner of these tales, knew centuries and centuries ago what men were think ing about and dreaming about. YOU are a normal person, you have dreamed, repeatedly,, during your life of two experiences falling from a great height and FLYING. The psychologists have long and In volved explanations of these dreams, which are common - to -all -people. These explanations point out that (Continued on Page Ten) Today's BASEBALL National. First game: Ft- H. E. Boston . .. 6 16 1 Pittsburgh 3 8 2 Brandt and Spohrer; French, Os- born. Swetonlc and Phillips. Second game: R. H. E. Boston 10 0 Pittsburgh 4 10 S Sherdel and Cronln, Bool; Melee and Finney. Brooklyn Chicago Mungo and Lopez; Root and Hsrt- nett. First game: Cleveland Boston R. H. 16 0 a IS 0 Hudlln, Lawson and Hyatt; Russell and Conolly, Second game: R. R- B. Cleveland 4 9 4 Boston . 10 1 Brown and Sewell; Llsenbee and Storle. R. H. S. Chicago . 1 o 1 Philadelphia 8 10 0 Faber. Bowler and Orube; drove and Hevlng. R. H. K St. Louis 4 14 5 New York 14 14 0 Stewart, Hebert and Ferrell; Pen nock. Klmeey and Olckey. R. H. S 11 4 8 Detroit Washington (12 Innings) Whltehill and Suel; Uarberry and Spencer, Bolton, AGED G. P. MAN LOST IN WOODS Guardsmen and Neighbors Searching Near Selma for William Dahlberg, 80, Missing Since Thursday GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Bept. 18. (AP) William Dahlberg, 80, of Grants Pass, was being sought In the brushy fastness . of the upper Deer Creek valley out of Selma, Josephine county, today, by more than 100 National Guardsmen and neighbors after having spent the night alone In the mountains In a pouring rainstorm. Dahlberg was one of a party oi four huckleberry pickers who went out yesterday morning. At 2:30 p.m. he left the party, saying he woura return to the automobile at the end of tbe road on Thompson .creek. Five minutes later he could not be located and a search atatrted. Ranchers Beat Brush. Nearby ranchers enlisted the aid of Sheriff Lister and a deputy and sought the man until 11 p.m. At daylight today residents or me Deer Creek valley again took up the search, and Captain John R. White with a detail of Grants Pass Na tional Guardsmen were detailed to aid. The aged man. although unusu ally active for his years, was easily confused In direction and had been known to become lost on the city streets near his home. Because of his deafness the search was compli cated and he Is unable to hear calls or gunshots. t THE DALLES, Sept. 18. (AP) A third of an Inch of rain last night benefited the mld-columbla or chards, cleansing the dust spray ac cumulation from the trees. LA GRANDE, Sept. 18. (AP) A gentle rain which assured opening of national forests to entry, brought smiles to deer hunters" faces here today. Several score expect to enter the woods Sunday. Deer are re ported plentiful In Union and Wal lowa counties. BEND. Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Light rains which started here yesterday continued throughout the night and today. ASK FOR COUNT OF J' WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (API Walter H. Newton, one of President Hoover's secretaries, said today he had requested the census bureau to give him figures on the number of men 'employed " the brewing in dustry In 1914, 1919 and 1929. Newton SAld he had not asked for the Information for the use of the president or for anyone connected with the white Hpuse. but for an outside -source which had requested him to obtain the figures. In 1914. Newson said, the census bureau Informed him, a total of 26. 000 wage earners and 13,000 salaried men and women were employed by breweries. In 1919 the totals were 39,000. and In 1929 the figures had shrunk to practically nothing, ex cept where near beer was being manufactured. Lindberghs Going To Europe After Air Tour of China TOKYO, Sept. 18. (AP) A Rengo News Agency dispatch from Fukuoka Japan, said today Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh had announced he was going to Europe, but did not name the route he might follow alter com pletlng bis air tour of China, upon which he expects to start from Fu kuoka tomorrow. The dispatch said Colonel Lind bergh. In a conversation with B. R. Dlckover, American consul at Fu kuoka, reiterated he would not decide upon a rout until he arrived In China. Accused Professor Had a Love Affair HAMPTON, Va, Sept. 18. (AP) Bond for the release from Jail of Ellsha Kent Kane, Tennessee Univer sity professor charged with drowning his wife, Jeannle Grshsm Kane, was set at 918,000 today by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Spratley. An affair between Professor Kane and an unidentified steamship stew ardess Is alleged to be one of the factors responsible for the tragedy. Injured In Crah. SALEM, Ore. Sept. 18. (AP) In a headon crash Just north of the city limits shortly before noon today, Mis. F. L. Cook. Eugene, received numer ous cuts and bruises but wis not seriously Injured. Tht light coupe, driven by her husband, was badly damaged. CREEK PEAR MARKETS 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (Special to Rogue River Valley Trafflo associa tion.) Ten cars of California Bart letts auctioned here today. Market higher, prices ranging from S3. 10 to S4.10. average 3.T2. Five cars of Wsshlngton Bartletts 3.10, extra fancy; S2.94 and 2-8. fancy. One car of Medfruco Boscs, 2 to 12.85, av. 82.60, extra fancy; 3.30 to 2.40, fancy; average 12-41 to 2.49. Seven cars of Medford Bartletts, market stronger. Low High Avg. 83.48 3.37 3.34 2.99 2.27 8.60 319 3.88 3.32 3.80 Fifth Avenue, F 83.40 83.90 Broadway, XF 3.29 3.60 Circle P. F. 3.29 3.40 Glen. Rosa, XF. fl.10 2.78 Glen Ivy, F. 1.90 2.65 Maltest Cross XF Maltese Cross, P. Polly, XF. Polly, F Blue Goose, XF. 2.70 3.35 3.26 3.90 3.40 3.60 3.56 3.70 IS I Attendance Normally Around 75, Jumps to 231 As Copco Project Workers Send Young to District Overcrowded conditions In the Prospect school has caused the hiring of four additional teachers and the use of all available space In the mountain hamlet for sohool rooms, according to County School Superin tendent Susanne Homes Carter, who spent yesterday . Inspecting condi tions The Prospect school, which In nor mal times has enrollment of 70 to 76 grade pupils, now Mas an enrollment of 231, and a building originally built for a pool hall, has been converted Into a school room, and the. gymna-. slum Is now being used for the same purpose. The school busses of the- district make double trips 'to and from the school to prevent overcrowding. Board' Will 'Act" The Prospect school board and the county school superintendent have made arrangements for the handling of the situation, and the school board will -hold a meeting this after noon to confirm the hiring of new teachers and make provisions for acquiring more space. The proposition of renting the Jim Grieve dance hall to accommodate the pupils Is also under considera tion. ..... The Increase In the enrollment Is due to the Copco construction work, now underwsy, practically all -the workers being married men - with children of school age. In the other schools of the county the enrollments are about the same as last year. LIFE 0711 IS ENDED BY BULLET PORTLAND, Sept. 18. (AP) A lifetime of crime, the last 37 years spent In various westorn prisons, and finally death from a bullet fired by a policeman he had mortally wounded. That was the story Portland police pieced together today as they read the records In the case of George Welch, 65, with a dozen aliases, who was shot to death In Reno a week ago In a gun battle with a patrol man, whom he killed. Welch was released from Oregon state prison last July 3ft after serv ing five years and five months of an eight-year sentence for safe breaking In Tillamook county. 4 Local Communities Expected Provide Help For Jobless WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (AP) Confidence was expressed today by Walter S. Glfford, national relief ll rector, that local communities will be able to handle the unemployment situation next winter. Opening the meeting of the com mittee headed by Owen D. Young to mobilize relief sources, Glfford satd the aim of his organization was to be "of widest service to communities In their task of meeting the burden placed upon them by unemployment whatever that burden may be.M HUCKLEBERRIES WILL BE CANNED IN BANDON MARS HPT ELD, Ore., Sept. 18 (AP) Bandon's newest industry, the Ban. don home cannery, has received ai Initial order of 40 cases of wild huckleberries from a Los Angeles firm. Tht berries will be sent south In solid pack for pies. Carpenter Crushed LONGV1KW. Wash., Sept. 18 (AP) finer Wolden, 80, a carpenter, was crushed to death under a pile of heavy timbers late yesterday when tbe stack of beams fell. Orrcon Weather. Probably showers tonight and Sat urday, clearing Saturday; cooler on the coast tonight; moderate south to west winds. OPPOSE SALE TAX IDEA OF E Convention Delegates Say Plan Under Any Name Keeps Burden On Poor Officers. Are Nominated SALEM, Sept. 18. (AP) Indorse ment of a luxury tax by a "farm or ganization of the stare" brought criticism from delegates to the 39th annual convention of the Oregon State Federation of Labor which clos ed. Its session at noon today with nomination of officers and the selec tion of Astoria as the 1933 conven tion city. With but few minor ex ceptions, present officers were nomin ated to succeed themselves. Ballot will be by referendum vote with the officers to be seated January 3, 1933. Efforts to change the constitution and by-laws of the federation were defeated after violent debate during the morning. Distribution At Fault Taxes are not too high but the tax burden Is not equitably distributed it was reported by committee to the convention, which also held that It Is popular fallacy to blame the eco nomic depression upon high taxes, particularly In the case of property owners and real estate. The committee believed that If the farmers were relieved of all taxes they still would not be prosperous until they are assured of good markets for farm products. The farmer was held to suffer not because Income Is absorbed by taxa tion but because of entire loss of Income. Change of the entire base for tax levy was advocated and it was pointed out that adoption of a sales tax, by any name, only keeps the burden on the poor. Solve Job Problem Permanent solution to the unem ployment problem lies In shorter hours and higher wages In private In dustry with temporary and lmme- dlate relief measures by government aid, trie convention agreed. Another favorable action suggested that high ways be widened rather than new ones constructed. Hand work rather than machinery was advocated for present relief of the unemployed, Resolutions approved pertained to unemployment Insurance, with prin ciples favored, referred to the exec utive board and their commenda tions turned over to the interim com mittee authorized at the 1931 legis lative assembly. Criticism of condi tions existing at the Boulder dam site were also sent to the executive board. ' William Cooper, Portland, who has served as president of the Oregon Federation of Labor for the past six years and Ben T. Osborne, Portland, executive secretary-treasurer, who has a like term to his credit, were unop posed for re-election. M. Povo, Port land labor council president and vice president of the federation, was re nominated and Is opposed by Miss Mae Darling, also of Portland. 4 T PROJECT IS EYED REDDING, Calif., Sept. 18. (AP) Brigadier General Herbert Deakyne, chief of the army board of engineers gathering data for a report to con gress which will decide whether fed eral financial aid will be given Vie coordinated water program, said to day he believed dam and power plant at Kennett was practical and feasible. The party stopped here overnight after Inspecting the proposed site yesterday. The group will go to Grants Pass,- Ore,, Eureka and San Francisco, ROSEBURG EaTECTING 10,000 FOR JUBILEE ROSEBURG, Ore.. 8ept. 18. (AP) Plans for Roseburg's soldiers' home Jubilee- Ssturday continued to ex pand today as reports or further outside participation were received. Twelve musical organisations will be here, according to word received today. A crowd of more than 10, 000 Is anticipated. Medford Lady Pays $10 For Cigarette in Forest A Medford woman who was smok ing while traveling through Crater National forest yesterday with her male escort, violated two of the U. S. forestry service regulations, and when stopped by a rangr sdmitted her guilt and was fined HO by him. She drew her check for that sum, thei by obviating the necessity of her reporting for trial In United States court at Portland, If the amount of the minimum fine Imposed by the ranger and the check are accepted by that court. The couple were traveling between the Mosquito ranger station and Pish lake, presumably enroute to fish at the lake, which Is a closed area, when stopped by the forest guard or fore man stationed there to Intercept tra velers without permits. The woman stated that she was Ignorant of being in closed territory, and after further explanations, a permit was Issued to FOUR KILLED IN Autntlfa Prrj, Phut Pilot Ray Bouderaux (Inset) and three passengers met death when t Paclflo Air Transport plan bound for Seattle from Oakland fell Into San Francisco bay. It wai only the third accident Involving passenger In four million mile of flying. Above view shows Ed Schroedor (left) and AI Dyer recover ing the mall. SHOULDER RIFLES' T EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 18. (API The threat of gunplay In school dis trict 17, near Junction City, held the attention of Lane county officials to day, mut they were doing nothing about It. Vocal outbursts having failed, the two factions are reported to have armed themselves In an attempt to force upon the other a school teacher of their choice.-- Meanwhile, Miss tela Parka, teach er recently hired, occupied the school house. But the 'only pupil she had was the daughter of one of the di rectors. The other children were at tending classes In the farmhouse of Mrs. Maude Frady, ousted by the board because of alleged ''miscon duct." Resent buKthig. The split In the district Is over the right of the board -o oust Mrs. Frady, the parents of the district refusing to accept the situation or send their children to Miss Parks' classes. When the specter of armed force appeared In the dtstrlot yesterday, the district attorney of Lane county was asked to enter the community 'and' relieve residents of rifles, shotguns and Bid ear nut . He declined, on tho contention he could not act where no crime or evidence of crime ap peared. Meanwhile rifles were being car ried by the male members of the fac tions. MiaTiE TO WED 'MA' AGAIN LAS VEGAS, Nev. Bept. 18. (AP) Guy Edward Hudson was granted divorce here this afternoon from Mrs. Margaret L. Newton-Hudson and less than a half hour later had obtained a license to remarry Mrs. Minnie 'Ma' Kennedy. Walsh For Boost In Income Taxes WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (AP) Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana, today said he favored tax revision to place additional levies on large incomes, Walsh, who returned to Washing ton today from his home, said that if this failed to balance the budget additional taxes ml&ht be necessary. "The sentiment In my section Is al most unanimously against a general sales tax." Walsh said. her, on which was written the warn ing not to smoke while traveling through the forest. Not only that. but the forest attache also warned her verbally that smoking was not permitted In the forest. The travelers then continued their wsy but were hardly out of sight until the woman was nmoktng another clgsret. She was still smok ing some distance further on when Hush A. Rltter. the foreat ranger In that section, who was therfc on other business, itnpped the car to see If they had a permit. The feminine smoker who was seen by Rltter smoking before he stopped the ear and on whose permit was written the warning not to smoke could not very well help admitting guilt, but, she Insisted that the for estry man who had first stopped the car and given her the permit, had not verbally warned bar against smoklnc. FALL OF AIR TRA CHINESE AND JAPS TOKYO, Sept. Id. (AP) (Satur day) A clash took place at the out skirts of Mukden between Chinese and Japanese troops late last nl&ht after the Chinese attempted to de stroy the Southe Monchurlan rail way bridge. The Japanese captured the Chinese garrison at Peltnylng. The South Manchurlan railway Is a Japanese semi-government concern. It extends from Dalreiv In the Kwantuug district of southern Man churia, a Japanese government leased territory, to Changchun, Manchuria, 438 miles, where It connects with the Chinese Eastern railway Another section leads from Mukden to An tung, connecting with the Korean main system. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (AP) John 7. Nugent, former senator from Idaho, died at his home here today of heart disease). Nugent, who vas 63 years old and a domocrat, had been 111 a short time. He was appointed to the senate In 1018 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of James H. Brady. He resign ed In 1921 to become a member of the Federal Trade commission, serv ing until 1927. Since 1927 he had practiced law in Washington. ' Born In LaGrande, Ore., In 1808, Nugent attended school at Sliver City, Ida, and began practicing law there in 1898. 4 SEVERE FIRE LOSS SCAPPOOSE, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Damage of about 830,000 was caused here last night when firs destroyed three business Mouses and the public library. The fire started In a grocery and destroyed It, as well as a meat mar ket, a cafe and the library. The First National bank across the street, caught fire several times and the plate glass windows were shat tered by the heat. Southern Oregon's Fine Grapes Ready PORTLAND, Sept. 18. (AP) First of the world famous southern Ore gon tokay grapes of the season have made their appearance on the Port land market. The Initial supply came from Mrs. Beverlge of Hugo, one of the big shlpperj of the south ern district. The shipment consists of 25 lugs of flaming tokays. Initial sales were msde at $1.76 lug of 28 pounds. Grain On Highway Death to Rodents THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Qrsln scattered along The Dalles Californla highway recently by trucks hauling the season's harvest to stor age, has resulted In the death of many digger squirrels. The rodents, attracted to the roadway by the free feast, have grown so careless In their feeding that passing motor cars have taken a heavy toll. Colonel Mu I hall Dies, MULHALL, Okla., Sept. IB. (AP) Colonel Zack Mulhall, 84, pioneer Oklahoma cattleman and one-time Wild West showman, died at his ranch home near here early today. Rain In Eugene, EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Rain amounting to .48 of an Inch fell here last night. Virtually all forest axe as la UU district opao. " ORT PLANE I CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (AP) A 15 per cent increase In all olasses of mall this month throughout the country was hailed today by Arch Coleman, first assistant postmaster general, as an Indication .of better business conditions. He stopped here yesterday following a tour of the country, : ' Coleman said that lnoreasea In vol ume of mall had been reported In Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Boston and Omaha. "The Increase Is marked In first and third class mall, representing advertising mattsjr" he said, "and believe ' that an Increase In postal business Is a true barometer of re turning prosperity." PORTLAND, Sept. 18. (AP) Re ports for the first half of Septem ber, covering practically all methods of merchandise transportation, ' to day indicated a material expansion of trade. Postmaster John M. Jones said the parcel post movement is "con siderably greater" than In August Although exact comparisons will not be available until the end of the month, Jones said the increase 'striking and obvious." E. M. Graham of the railway ex press agency, said .the movement through his office for the first half of September has been fully 10 per cent greater than for the same period in August. Freight car loadings here Indicate the autumn expansion of trade . OF E ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Aaron Parcel! Applegate, 78, Toncalla pioneer, died suddenly of heart failure last night, the result oi over-exertion while fighting a fire at the home -if his sister, Mrs. Catherine Francis. A shifting wind swept a slashing Dlaae from neighboring property ovrr the Francis faim. Nearby residents were called to form a bucket brlgad to fight the fire on the roof of the house. Applegate endeavored to as sist and fell dead from the roof of the building. While the body was being lowered to the ground the flames reached such headwa It was Impossible to halt the fire and the house and con tents were destroyed. . ZEPPELIN WINGING TO SOUTH AMERICA PAIEDRICHSHAPEN, O r m a n y, Sept. IB (AP) The Oraf Zeppelin Informed her home port by radio today that she had passed over Gibraltar at 9:00 p.m. on her flight to South America. Locals' to Attend State Bar Session A targe delegation of Medford law yers will leave next week for Marsh field to attend the convention In the coast city of the Bute Bar associa tion. ' An sxteuslve program of seafoods dinners, business sessions and par ties has been announced for the two days, September it and 39. tYRes lmns to Needy WASHINGTON. Sept. U- (API Direct governmental loans of "several hundred million dollars" to the needy were proposed today by Repre sentative Campbell of Pennsylvania, republican, to allevlat distress dur ing un eornlof winter FORMS NOTABLE AT Art, School Projects and Club Activities Have Place Pear Foods Are Feature Livestock Is Shown Displaying to visitors from all sec tions of the county the accomplice menu of southern Oregon's younger generation, the 4H club and educa tional fair opened this morning at the Jackson county fair grounds to continue through Saturday. The Educational building filled with displays of art work, school pro ject from all departments, and club activities, Is being visited by repre sentatives of all communities, school having been dismissed for the day In many districts, and for half a day In others. In the Woman's building toe pear foods show holds the center of In terest. Sponsored by the women's clubs of Medford to promote the consumption of pears the contest In cludes entries from all communities, and men as well as women have en tered displays. The foods list ranges from pear "ellabub" to pickles and upside down cake la attracting much attention, The preserves entered by Verne Shangle were expected to win the approval of the Judges. Judging Under Way Soma projects In the club depart ment were Judged this morning and the complete list will be ready for publication tomorrow according to announcement this afternoon. Entering the Educational building the crowds view the extensive ex hibits of the Medford school system, arranged under the leadership of Miss Louise Hollenback, supervisor of art. Block printing, sketching, cos tume designing, manual training . projects, sewing and fancy work of superior quality attract the eye. The school work, ranging from the first grade through the senior hlg,h sohool. Includes many Interesting sidelights on modern education, em phasising efforts to develop creative art and to link studies Into Inviting projects for the pupil's expression. The geography and art project of the fourth grade of the Lincoln school offers a very fine sample of urns "work. r--H- -; Ashland Feature In the Ashland exhibit a civic pro ject was attracting visitors this mor ning. It Is a reproduction of the Llthia Springs hotel and the play grounds, In exhibits from all schools of the county the accomplishment of the very young children are espe cially fine and surprising to many of their parents, who have been In habiting Vie building throughout the day, to get a true glimpse of Jackson county school work. ' Several Granges were represented at the harvest home dinner served during the noon hour In the Wom an's building under the leadership of the Central Point organization. P. T. A. Serves Lunch The Parent Teacher council served a light lunch, featuring pear foods, today and will operate a booth again tomorrow. Mrsv G. Q. D'Alblnl la chairman of the project. The exhibits of clubs, directed throughout the county by Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstration agent, and County Agent R. Q. Fowler, range from flowers to pigs, and offer some worthwhile suggestions to adult home makers and ranchers. The livestock arrived this morning at 10 o'clock and the Judging contest will be held tomorrow morning at t o'clock, with five teams competing. Prises Announced The club prize list announced to day noon Includes: First year sewing, Etna Davis, Sams Valley, first; Re becca Hunsley, Sams Valley, second; Mary Esther Davis, Sams Valley, third; Olive Davis, Sams Valley, fourth, and Jessie Chambers, Derby, fifth. Sewing I Elolse Brownlee Tsble Rock, first; Mary Hunsley, . Sams Valley, second; Virginia Water man, Table Rock, third; Margaret Lewis, Table Rock, , fourth; Pearl Clark, Central Point, fifth. Sewing II Helen Judy, Griffin Creek, first; (Story Two, continued on pao ton.) BEVERLY HILLS, Sept. 18. So Mayor Walker stood Ma hntma Gandhi up and went to a night club instead. As our Southern mothers always said, "raising will tell." Gandhi on viewing Buckingham palace alt illuminated said, "What an ex travagance for a country try ing to balance its budget." Mr. Hoover has just appointed a 'home building conference." Why not call a moratorium on the mortgages of the ones we got I Every McE'herson mar riage unearths a batch of old wornout sweethearts - f ) ls SUW lint-"- m ROGERS nQk 'gys: