Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

EDFORD Mail T
To Advertisers
You take no chances when you bny
A. B. C. Circulation. The Mall Tri
bune U Medford'i Only A. B. C
Newspaper.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOiiD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932.
No. 97.
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy with showers to
night and Friday, Moderate tem
perature. Highest yesterday - 91
Lowest this morning 47
M
RIFuNE
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
YOTJ cant stay long In Burns,
where these words are written,
without searing some version or oth
er ot the finding and losing of the
famed Blue Bucket mine especially
Jin these days when gold mine talk Is
J In the trail over this Western coun
try. THE commonest version runs some
thing like this:
An emigrant party,, heading for the
Willamette valley, camped one even
ing on a creek, somewnere In East
ern Oregon. During the evening, a
member of the party who had been
scouting around, came into camp car
lying a blue bucket practically filled
with heavy yellow metal w.hlch he
had picked up.
The story goes that the emigrants,
who were looking for land and not
for gold, weren't much excited. One
of them took a piece of the metal
f and hammered It into a pin for his
pz bow.
They were practlcal-mlnded people,
you see. . 1
rjnHAT night, the tradition runs, the
party was attacked by Indians,
but succeeded In beating the red
men off. They departed hastily, for
getting all about the yellow metal.
Later on, the memory of It return
ed, and In the succeeding hilf cen
tury many expeditions were organ
ized to hunt for the Blue Bucket
mine.
It was never found, the location of
that evening camp remaining one ot
the mysteries of the desert.
A MRS. PARKER, for whom Par-
ker mountain, on the Green
Springs highway, Is named, was
member of this emigrant party, and
was one of those who went back and
starched for the site ot the camp,
but unsuccessfully. She couldn't find
even a familiar landmark.
PHIL METSCHAN, of Portland,
whose parents were pioneers of
the Canyon City country, and who Is
1 here In Bums for the celebration,
thinks the Blue Bucket mine was lo
cated somewhere along Canyon Creek.
When Phil, by the way, was only a
few months old, there was an Indian
raid up through, the Canyon City
country. His father hid him and his
mother In a mine tunnel up behind
the city, which was one of the big
mining camps of the early days, while
he went out with the other men to
fight off the Indians.
Those were stirring days In this
country.
B
ILL HAKLEY tells of a family In
the Warner valley that was warn'
Bd of an approaching Indian raid.
They loaded all their valuables Into
a wagon, and at the last moment the
man happened to tnlnk of a valuable.
Kentucky" Jack. He dashed to the
barn, got the animal, tied It to the
back of the wagon and started out In
haste.
Arriving at the fort, someone called
to him: "Hey, you've got a dead Jack'
ass behind your wagon."
Investigating, he found It to be
true. The Jack was dead. "I thought
this load pulled mighty heavy for the
size of it," the owner commented.
CELEBRATION over, and on the
road again headed' for Bend,
over the Central Oregon highway. Off
to the left, Wagontlre mountain, of
waterhole fame, and In the dim blue
distance, back to the rear, the Steens
On every hand, endless vistas of roll
ing high desert, clothed Ins sgebrush
not a tree In sight. Nor an Inhabited
house.
'W,
PASS a car stranded on vie
highway. XbeJ udge stops, halls
the driver, asks cordially: "Anything
we can do to help?"
On the main highways, In the
thickly settled country, we would
have whizzed by, without a thought
of stopping.
There really 19 something about
these great open spaces that brings
out the desire to be friendly and hu
manly helpful.
Perhaps that's the reason the peo
ple who live over here are such hos
pltabte people.
TJILOT BUTTE, at the edge of Bend
the signal that led the ox wagon
trains to the banks of the Deschutes,
whlcft here are low and grassy,
whereas elsewhere they are high and
rocky, making the water difficult of
accesa.
That la why the emigrant liked to
stop at the present site of Bend. Oraas
and water were two prime requisites
of their Uvea, and here they found
both In abundance and welcome,
after the long Journey over the des
ert. They called the spot Farewell Bend
(Continued oa P-
AID R1I1JECT
Delegation to Call On County
Court for Financial Back
ing to Send Gore and
Owen to Washington
A delegation of representative
business men of the city and county
were scheduled, to call upon the
county court this afternoon, and
request the appropriation of $1000
to finance a trip of W. H. Gore,
banker, and James H. Owen, lum
berman, to Washington, D. C. in the
interests of the proposed railroad to
Crescent City.
Th matter was presented to the
county court yesterday afternoon,
but that body deferred final action,
until they were given "guarantees
such a step met with general ap
proval and civic accord."
Meeting Tomorrow
The county court will hold a reg
ular session tomorrow, when It Is
expected aome definite action will
be taken.
Members of the county .court are
understood to view the plan with
favor as Individuals County Judge
C. B. Lamkln said this afternoon.
that personally he had been in favor
of a coast railroad for years, hut
that no action would be taken until
all th court were present.
W. S. Bolger, president of the Med-
ford chamber of commerce, said this
afternoon that the chamber had
taken no action as an organization
upon the matter, though many mem
bers and directors favored the
plan. A board of directors meeting
was held this morning.
The general plan is for the city
to borrow $6,500,000 from the Re
construction Finance corporation and
also to operate under the provision
of the relief bill, providing for fed
eral loans In liquidating public util
ity projects.
Early Action Needed
Early action upon the plan Is held
vital by Its sponsors, so that the
matter can be presented before the
present session of congress adjourns.
Gore is well acquainted In Wash
ington, D. C, through his contacts
secured when at the national cap
ital in the Interests of the O.-C. tax
refund, and is also highly versed on
all matters pertaining to the rail
project, and the country It would
traverse.
The Oregon delegation In congress
Is In close touch with the situation.
PORTLAND, July 14. (AP) Rail
road men. here today aaw little
chance that the Reconstruction Pi
nance corporation could be persuad
ed to extend funds for construction
of railroad facilities between Crescent
City and the Rogue River valley. A
request for aid In obtaining money
for this purpose was placed before
Senator Charles h. McNary In Wash
ington, D. C, yesterday.
Some road already has been built
from Grants Pass In a southwesterly
direction toward Crescent City. W.
H. Gore, who signed the petition to
Senator McNary on behalf of the
Medford chamber of commerce, said
$6,500,000 of Reconstruction Finance
corporation funds would enable com
pletion of the road and would put
nunoreas or men to-work.
Railroad operators here believe
the potential earning power of such
a road at this time would be so
small, and the Investment so rela
tively large as to dictate non-compliance
with the request by the cor
poration. Added to this, they say,
aa a further detaining circumstance
is the generally disheartening con
dition In which the ftrst-class roads
of the country now find themselves.
One railroad official, who did not
want to be quoted directly, said
private or public financing of the
Crescent City-Rogue River line now
was Impossible and that the recon
struction finance corporation un
doubtedly would take a similar at
titude. AT
MBCHANIGETVILLE. Md.. July 14.
(JP) A number of persons were
wounded early today when a band of
men shot Into a group of earn 1 vol
employes here.
State Patrolman J. R. Miller said
he estimated the number wounded
at 35. No arrests have been made.
The carnival employee were dis
mantling the show shortly after mid
night when the men, alx or seven of
them, Milter said, began taking "uot
shote," Gentlemen s
Against U.
LONDON, July 14.. (AP) Tt was
officially stated today at number
10 Downing street that there is no
truth In any statement that the new
Anglo-French treaty is applicable to
the matter of British debts to the
United States.
The statement aald:
"in connection with reporta which
hare been put Into circulation a
to the interpretation of the Anglo-
Prench declaration, to which other
nvrrnmenU have been Invited to
adhere there Is no truth In any
statement th.U it Is applicable to
i ,h mixtion of Brmxh debts to the
United Slaves of America.
Singer Weds
Associated -raw Photo
Marlon Tatley of Kansas City,
concert singer and former Metro
politan Opera company soprano,
was married tn White Plains, N. Y
to Michael Rauchelsen, German
alanlst-
ESFEE OFFICIALS
SALARIES HEWED
NEW YORK, July 14. p Com
plete reorganization of official per
sonnel was announced by the South
ern Pacific Rallioad company today.
Dale Holden, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, was elected chair
man of the company, a newly create?
office. He will be the principal of
ficer In control and management of
the company's business. The chair
manship of the executive committee
will be abollfhed.
Another office abolished is that of
chairman ot the board, formerly fill
ed by H. W. DeForest. Deforest will
continue to look after finance as a
director nd member of the execu
tive committee. i
Paul Bhoup, president, has been
elected vice-chairman, & newly cre
ated office. He will be in general
charge of maintenance- and develop
ment of traffic.
A. D. McDonald, formerly vice
chairman of the executive commit
tee, has been elected president. His
old office has been abolished.
Another salary reduction of 10 per
cent for all employes receiving an
excess of $10,000 a year was announc-
(Contlnued on page Two)
George Porter, lumberman, report
ed yesterday that he was a victim of
a petty racketeer thla week. The
slicker represented himself as Attor
ney George M. Roberts over the tele
phone, and said that a nephew would
be downaf ter some lumber, and
would send a cneck. The "nephew"
soon appeared with a $25 check,
which proved "phoney." The Big
Pines Lumber company escaped the
Pines Lumber company escaped the
Bert Thelrolf. The racxeteer netted
$18 and $7 worth of shingles were
delivered to the Roberts residence.
FOR LIONS' MEET
KLAMATH FALtS, July 14 iP)
Roseburg was unanimously chosen as
next year's convention city at the
closing business session of the state
Lion club convention here today.
Convention interest centered for a
time today on the proposed physical
consolidation of the Oregon higher
schools, when consideration wa
given to a resolution urging due con
sideration to all measures on the
November ballot and naming the
consolidation measure In particular.
Ed H. Shea of Portland was elect,
district governor and O. P. Tate of
Portland was re-elected secretary and
treasurer.
Agreement
S. Is Denied
"The use of the words 'European
regime' In the accord expressly ex
cludes from It purview any question
affecting non-European countries."
This statement was Issued In an
effort to dissipate confusion which
arose from a statement by Premier
Herrlot of Prance yeeterdsy that
as a insult of the new agreement
Oreat Britain could not. In the fu
ture, make any new arrangements
for payment of her debt to America
wivnout nrel consulting rrance.
'The prime minister explained the
, whole r.uMtlon In his pch to tne
I house of commons on Tuesday even-
Ing," said tha statement.
RELIEF MEASURE
Conferees Unable to Agree
On House Section Provid
ing for Reporting of All
Loans Made in Future
WASHINGTON, July 14. (AP)
The house today voted to In
sist upon Its amendment to the
$2,122,000,000 relief bill providing
for publicity to all reconstruc
tion corporation loans.
WASHINGTON, July 14. (AP)
Congressional conferees hit a dead
lock today over the new unemploy
ment relief bill and decided to dis
band while the house group asked
further instructions from the house
as to how to proceed.
The conferees were able to reach
no agreement on the house section
providing for publicity on all future
loans through the reconstruction
finance corporation.
Representative Ralney, Democratic
leader of the house, and chairman
of the conferees, said he would ask
the house for further instructions
tomorrow.
Individual Loan Adopted
Senator Wagner D., N. Y.), senate
sponsor of the relief legislation, ex
pressed the hope., however, that
Ralney would act today.
Other controversies between the
two houses were completely Ironed
out. The Glass provision tnr loans
to individuals through the 12 fed
eral reserve banks was adopted
Reorganization of the reconstruc-
(Continued on Page Two)
ON FARM RELIEF
KILLS LAST HOPE
WASHINGTON. July 14. (AP)
The senate today changed Its mind
on the Norbeck emergency relief bill
and withdrew approval given yester
day.
The vote was 30 to 25. -
The action came on a motion by
Senator Bingham (R., Gonn.)
It was taken as an indication that
the . measure sponsored by Senator
Norbeck, (R., N. D.) was dead for
this session.
It provided that the farmer , receive
for his wheat and hogs an amount
equal to the tariff on the commodi
ties, In addition to the domestic
price. It also provided for an add!
tlonal five cents a pound on short
staple cotton.
E
LOS ANGELES, July 14. (AP)
Evangelist Almee Semple McPherson
Hutton was reported by her physic
ian, Dr. Edward H. William, as being
in a "precarious"' condition today,
and her removal from a Lake Elsl
nore resort to a Los Angeles hos
pital in an ambulance was ordered
Mrs. Hutton was reported to have
lapsed into a coma lost night.
"Mrs. Hutton's condltton can now
be regarded aa precarious," said Dr
Williams. "She la an. awfully sick
woman."
Mrs. Hutton has been 111 since she
suffered a nervous breakdown more
than a year ago. Her condition was
aggravated by a tropical ailment
she contracted on a recent Central
American tour.
8
H. Elliott, Collins and
Davis; Carroll, Ogden, Hll-
cher and Lombard!,
R.
I
4
I Brooklyn .
i Chicago ...
I Batteries
0
Vance. Phelps and Lo
I pea;
Bush and Hartnett,
BASEBALL I h
RESULTS f ,rW
American. I t '
R. H. X. i Ifx."
Detroit -2 S 1 ; f"lj
Philadelphia I 11 1 to ' '
Batteries: Bridges, Goldstein and H,, '1;:
Hayworth; Preltaa and Cochrane. fp : , ; g
R. H, K. I', " i
Chicago II 0 . 1
Boston 8 17 2 0 i,-, -V I If 1
Batteries: Gaston, Jones and Berry; l 5 J ' V
Welland, Andrews, Jahlonowskl, uT jiii ..f fi-fjP
Moore and Tate, Connolly, 1 l1'.' i t I iiVl
. Hr:J til
R. H. E. I .- I l iJ
Cleveland II 18 2 I ' C :"!
New York B . ;R J
Batteries: Brown and I. Sewell; I ,..' .!' FS
Pennock, Allen. Rhodea and Jorgene. I K l1 ' J -j
Nallonal. A . ' & ? r 1 I
R' H- B I I V ' 1 t
Boston - I 4 I 1 I 5 ' ' ' K 9
Pittsburg .. 6 8 0 ' 1 L ,yf
Batteries: . Sflbold, Cunningham i I J "f
and Bpohrer, Hsrgraves: 8wlft and j . 11 111
Philadelphia . II 14 1 h , . Tn ,
5 S
FLAWS IN STORIES
REYNOLDS SUICIDE
ARE INVESTIGATED
Strange Disappearance of
Death Gun Unexplained
Chum's Actions On Tragic
Night Not Cleared Up
WINSTON-8ALEM, N. 0., July 14
(AP) The strange four-hour dis
appearance of the death gun, and
possible discrepancies in testimony
of witnesses at the coroner' Inquest
held the attention today of officials
Investigating the death of Smith
Reynolds.
An apparent bullet hole through
window screen of the sleeping
porch where young Reynolds was
found dying by his wife a week ago
also was being considered aa pos
sible new evidence.
The county grand Jury met yes
terday, but did not consider the
case. It convenes again July 25.
Chum's Actions ' Unexplained.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Transou Scott
said he did not see how Ab Walker,
chum of Reynolds, could have done
everything he testified he did in the
10 minutes between the time an
ambulance was called and the time
Walker arrived at a hospital with
Reynolds In a private car, after
deciding the ambulance would be
too slow.
Nor did he understand the screen
(Continued on Page Plve)
HEAT WAVE HITS
BRINGING DEATH
By the Associated Press,
The east and midwest sweltered
today In a heat wave which promised
to break seasonal records for many
places.
Two deaths caused by heat were
reported from Detroit and one from
Newark, JL J,
.In Missouri and Kansas the mer
cury edged toward 100 degrees. A
maximum of 105 was recorded yes
terday at Phllllpsburg, Kas.
Hope for relief In numerous places
was pinned on showers predicted for
tonight. The weather bureau re
ported generally warmer weather In
the Canadian northwest, the Da
kota, Ohio and Tennessee valleya
and Middle Atlantic states and south
ern New England.
New York's temperature started
at 78 at 6 a.m., and rose to B0 by
11 a.m.
Some other high temperatures be
fore, noon today were: Atlanta, 02;
Birmingham, 80; Memphis, 95; De
troit, 74; Syracuse. 74; Louisville,
84; Providence, R. I., 80; Washing
ton, D. O., 86; New Haven. Conn.,
82; Boston, 79; Richmond, Va., 80.
There were no complaints from the
Pacific coast and the Rocky Moun
tain region was cooled by showers.
Produce Up
CHICAGO, July 14-(AP) Butter
and egg futures went sharply higher
on the Chicago mercantile exchange
today, October eggs atriklng a new
high for the year at 17 cents a
dozen.
Youngest 'Delegate
AuotHfiPriuPliol
Compton I. Whits Jr., of Clark Fork,
Idaho, was accorded recognition
an honorary delegate at tha demo
3ratlc national convention In Chl
eago. Young White, 11 year old.
1 i
- I " T. VV.l.tI
I
PRESIDEN' IVES MEDAL TO AMELIA'
President Hoover smiled at he
gold medal which ha presented to
across the Atlantic-
T
ESTIMATED YIELD
OF PEARS IN 1932
According to a report Issued Tues
day afternoon by L. B. Gerry, Spo
kane representative of the bureau
of aglcultural economics, estimated
totals of production of pears up to
July 1 are listed, showing Oregon
In third place, according to the
number of bushels. Tabulations on
the quantity of pears In cold stor
age holdings, up to July 1 are also
given, listing exceptionally low fig
urea. Within the United Btaets, until
the first of the month, 4000 boxes
of pears were In cold storage and
1000 bushel baskets of the fruit. The
tabulatlona give the amount ot
frozen and preserved fruits In stor
age aa 00,332,000 pounds.
Estimated production of pears for
this year. In tha United tSates, com
pared with last year's crop, are aa
follows: ''
1033
Est.
New York 1,724,000
1031
Total
800.000
470,000
760.000
Pennsylvania 380.000
Illinois 86.000
Missouri 68.000
Colorado . 603,000
500.000
625,000
1,00.1,0110
06,000
605.000
484,000
883.000
3,650,000
9,084,000
Oregon 2,880.000
New Jersey BO.0OO
Ohio 826,000
Michigan. .. 669,000
Texas . 210,000
Washington 3,408.000
California 9,034,000
According to the above table, the
total production during last season
was 1,843,000 bushels above the esti
mate for 1932,
TWENTY CHILDREN DIE
IN
CONCEPCION, Chile, July 14.
(API Twenty children were report
ed to have been killed and 40 others
injured yestorday when a motion
picture theater caught fire and the
audience of youngsters fled in panic
for the exits.
There were about 800 children In
the theater for a special matinee.
Three Injured In
Highway Smashup
ROSEBURG, Ore., July 14. (If
Phillip Hult and two children, Theo
dore, 11. and Margaret, 15, of Tilla
mook, were Injured last night In an
automobile accident at Rice hill. 25
miles north of Roseburg. Mr, Hult
la In a critical condition from In
ternal Injuries, fractured ribs and
sever shock. He was pinned In the
wreckage for considerable time after
his heavy sedan swerved off a sharp
curve and demolished Itself against
a tree.
1
PORTLAND, July 14, (AP) Three
youtha accused of stealing an auto
mobile In Klamath Falls were being
held In the county Jail hen today
on larceny chargea. They gave their
names aa Eugene Fletcher, 19, alias
Gene Davis, transient, and George
Snyder, 23, and Ray L. Hrlmlck, 32,
both of Portland,
5000 Go Home in Bathing
Suits After Coney Fire
Fty Dale Harrison.
NEW YORK, July 14. () The
heart of Coney Island Is a three-mllllon-dollsr
ash pile today, but the
bands plsy on.
Fire that started In rubbish under
the board-walk Coney Island's poly
glot promenade awept three square
blocks of the resort lste yesterday.
While a carousel aent Its monoton
ous mualo piping down through roll
ing waves of smoke, the fire, billowed
by a fresh breeze off the ocean, de
stroyed: Fifty bunzslows snd houses: tsth
houies and ba'.hlng pavilions; 200
1 parked automobiles; The Pergola) the
- ..,.W..J-1J till
Auoctafra Prcu Poor
showed Amelia Earhart Putnam the
her In recognition of her solo flight
LUMBERMEN'S
PLAN TALKED BY
HOOVER, STEIWER
WASHINGTON, July 14. (AP)
Arrsngemens designed to aid Pacific
coast lumbermen to obtain a more
equal distribution of business took
form at a conference today between
President Hoover and Senator Stl
wer, (R., Ore.)
The senator, on leaving the White
House, aald he had placed before
the president appeals from both Gov
ernor Meier of Oregon and Governor
Hartley of Washington that presi
dential aid be given In setting aside
the anti-trust lawa ao that the
output of the lumber Industry might
be regulated. (
He aald the chief execu-lva could
take no such action himself.
The president wired Meier several
days ago expressing Bis sympatny,
Stelwer aald, and will send another
wire saving that Attorney General
Mitchell will oo-operate In holding
a test case If timber producers ae
sire to form i Joint agreement to
ntimlata outDUt and bring It to
test.
4-
TOT IN CESSPOOL
MINNEAPOLIS. July 14. (AP)
The body of Leslie Delano, 20 montha
old child, missing since rriaay, waa
found In a sewsge cesspool near hla
suburban Columbia Heights home
lata todav. '
The child, last aeen alive wnue
at play near the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray ueiano, naa mu
sousht by several hundred neighbors,
cltv and county officers, ana w
Minnesota National Guardsmen, who
were ordered In the search Tuesday
bv Governor P. B. Olson.
The eaten basin in wnicn mo
body waa found waa 160 feet from
the Delano Home.
PIPE LEAK BRINGS
CALL FOR POLICE
Entering Adrlenne's shop at an
earlr hour this morning and amell-
Ing fumes, which threatened to choke
her, Mrs. Clatoua Mccreaie, con
vinced that the aafe was blown,
telephoned Adrlenne. Adrlenne tele
phoned Chief of Police McCredle. He
rushed to the scene a few minutes
later to find that his wife, In her
terror, had failed to examine the
stors safe, which was standing undis
turbed and unrobbed. In the corner.
Then the mystery waa solved. The
refrlgerstor pipes next door, had
broken during tha night, filling the
Roxy Ann confectionery and neigh
boring ahop with gaa fumes.
Rainier. Strawberrlea ahlpped from
thla place.
"Streets of Bagdad" (an amusement
place): a small apartment building;
five blocks of the board-walk and
most of the buildings fronting on It.
Two score houses and several busi
ness places were dsmsged by fire.
At St. Joseph's Orphan home on
the board-walk, JO0 children were
lined up In tire drill aa the flamea
licked out In Its direction. Firemen
brought the blare under control be
fore it reached the orphanage.
Many thousands were made home
less. At least 5.000 bathers among
the 25.000 In the surf at the time,
(Continued on Page Three).
E
SPLIT IS
Zcrn,' President of Marlon
County Group, Disgusted
With Hoax Theft of Peti
tions From Law Office
CORVAI.LIS, Ore., July 14. (API
Reports that E. L. Gets, Corvallla
business man who appeared volun
tarily before tn Multnomah county
district attorney In the Investigation
of the achool consolidation petition
theft hoax, had "mysteriously disap
peared," haa aroused the resentment
of Gets and other Corvallls residents.
Although the district attorney'a of
fice at Portland has contended Geta1
wheieabouta Toro unknown, It was
learned here that he has been In
Corvallla ever since he appeared be
fore the Multnomah county Investi
gators last Sunday in an attempt
to assist them In clarifying the sit- '
uatlon that developed when Robert
Tallman reputedly confessed that
his story of the theft of petitions
for consolidation of University of
Oregon and Oregon State college,
waa a hoax.
Gets, alnoe th first of the week,
haa been either at his home here or
at his place of business.
8ALEM, July 14. (AP) A break
In the ranks of those aupportlng tha
measure for the consolidation of
the university aim state coilem w
strongly Indicated hare last Went
by Henry Zorn, president of tha
Mnrlon County Tax Equalisation
league, which started the merger
movement. Discontinuance of theser.
vices of Sam H. Slocum and Cyril
.uwucij, roruana attorneys, waa
the break contemplated.
He's Disgusted.
Zorn said his organization
"disgusted with some of the recent
ovents In connection with the petl-
uuua, wnicn took place In the of
flees of the two Portland men. In- '
formally Zorn aald his group may
dlsassoclata themselves with tha
Portlanders, who have assumed con
trol of tha merger movement.
Tne merger measure will be voted
upon at the November election. Prior
to tne iiiing of petitions July 7,
reports of a "theft" of petitions waa
circulated in Portland. Zorn stated
It had previously been agrsed that
the petitions would be Disced In a
Portland bank, but Instead were left
in eiocum's office over July 4, the
time of the alleged robbery. ,
sell-out Offer.
In commenting upon the camnalm
for signatures, Zorn referred to an
alleged deal to sell-out, involving .
friends of the university, as revealed
by Brownell. The alleged offer of
cash waa turned down, Zorn aald,
"because they were fighting for
principle, not money."
(Continued on Page Three)
FOR BLIND SON
LOS ANOELE8, July 14. (AP)
E. M. Bhutt, 81, Olendale, Cel., aald
to be a former sheriff .of Mora
county, Ore., ahot and killed hla
blind son Lawrence, 80, today, police
aald, and then turned the weapon
upon himself Inflicting wounds from
which he probably will die.
Authorities described the shooting
aa a "mercy death." They said the
son had been blind for several years.
The shooting occurred near the
home of relatives where Shutt stop
ped his automobile.
Hospital physicians said Shutt had
swallowed poison before the shooting.
WILL-
ROGER?
5ays:
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,
July 13. Soy, the more you
read of the bill for relief that
the president vetoed, the more
you can see he was right.
It wag going to loan money
to individuals. Now it's right
to have the government feed
and help get jobs but to loan
everybody money that needs it
to pay off somebody else that
they owe, well in the words
of my old friends the two
Black Crows, "you can't do
that."
Besides, borrowing from one
follow to pay another one don't
do any good. Just keep on ow
ing the same fellow. He has
got used to "carrying" ua by
now. In other words, let's
don't change creditors while
crossing a stream.
Yours,
( ,
S llll. HtNlukl ssMImm. I Me ,