Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1932, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD irm; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune "Everyone In Southirn OreooB feeds IM Mill Ttlluiu" Dtllr sieept Baturda? PubMiheil by HZDrOUD PBINTINQ CO. Il-ir-il N. r 8L Miens It JtOBEUT W BUHU Edlloc B. U KNAFf, aleugor An Independent Neeepeper Enured u Kcond clue miliar it Hodlord 6roo, ondet Act d Utidi , UTS. SUBBCKIFT10K BATES tl Man In Amu. . Dtiij. r t (l0 Daily, awnui 80 Bt Carrier, to adrwiet Medford. Ainland, lackwoTtUa. Central Point, rboenls. Talent. Uold BUI and 00 UliMare. . Dtllr, nonin . Dtllr, one rear All lerma, eaan In adunca. Ollldal paper ot tie City of Medford. Official paper of Jadaon County. MZMREI Of TUB AK80C1ATEI PHEflS ReeoMns roll Leaied Wire Benlee Tbo AJiodated Prett li eidmlrely entitled to toe use for publication of all news dlipatenee tredlted to It or otberoln credited In ItiU paper nd alee to the local neve published herein. All rlihts lor publication ot epeclal dupaUMa barela are also retorted. Krvnrn or unitud pbebb MEMBER OT AUDIT BUREAU OV CIRCULATIONS Adiertlslnf Representatliee U C MOKENSEN A COMPANY Offices In New Yori, Chleno. Detroit. Beg rranelseo, Loo Amelia, Seattle. Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry A couplt) ol mechanical messes smack ed eacn other on Sixth atreet Wed nesday p. m. Odtluna scampering over the eoun to In eearch of rotes, report that the moat terrible oatha against the Presi dent are now beard In the areaa, where the evening air is heavy with the scent ot boiling mash. e o A June groom was out till 8:S laat night, and was Intact this morn ing, contrary to his gloomy expecta tions. e I CANT PAT MY TAXES, BUT I'LL WW YOD ON THE ELECTION, one On of the landed gentry has been running around In a pair ot overalls, and alleging that Hoover "put me Into these." They are quite becom ing and he will survive the indignity. He now threatens to vote for Itoose Tolt. "to get a drink," and wind up without either overalls or drink. All his troubles are due, he claims, to Republican misrule, end the foxlness of Wall at. gamblers In 1930. o e e O. Wig Ashpole, whose off-hoot has been bothering him, Is onoe again able to navigate. o ' Culture oentera" are to be estab lished In the valley. How about ft Job Center first? o Considerable laughter was caused the last three (8) days In agricultural and street corner government circles, by ft story about a banker. This banker volunteered to submit to ft blood transfusion, to save a farmer who was hit by a mo tori cod barn, when he failed to atop at an arterial ' highway. The bloodtranatuslon was a success, but the farmer troxe to death, according to the story. The barbershops did not discover that Wednesday waa the 440th anni versary of she discovery of America, by Columbus, until It was too late to cloee up. e . Pour men were caught looking at vacant lot recently, causing fears that another super-gas silo Impends. 0 o o An Ashland Democrat was up yes terday. Re has forgotten the name of the Democratic vloe-preeldentlal candidate, before the votes are counted. o e Movie gossip columns claim that Clara Bow's "big hips" are keeping her out of the movies. Many think that her acting also has something to do with It. 0 0 0 One ot the Applegate Older Olrls brake one of her good dlahes Sun day, and the hired man got ft talk ing to. e It has been many moons since any vital Issue hereabouts has required the adoption ot a resolution, with a WHEREAS, to start every paragraph Ot course, as soon as the Rogue River fish become ft campaign cry, the Whereases wll start to flow. Resolu tions, liberally seasoned with the dy namic WHEREAS, are badly needed. Therefore .the following resolution Is ordered spread on the record: WHEREAS: We, as a body politic, have no Whereases, and WHEREAS, the same amounts to virtually ft drouth of WHEREASES, BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: That WHEREAS, and WHEREAS, and WHEREAS, the Discrepancy be recti fied, without delay, to the end that WHEREASES be again thicker than Fords, or the descendants thereof. SATAN Ol TWITTED When James S. Johnson, the preacher-police chief of West Plains, went to the Davis Creek schoolhouae near this city Sunday nlRht to preach someone threw eggs In the open win dow as the minister was expounding the gospel. Services were adjourned until the minister coul get his riot gun from his csr and lay tha weapon beside the pulpit. ' When the sermon was fin ished without further Interruption, the minister drove to West Plains end telephoned to Mounfiln Drove, fifty miles distant, for bloodhounds. The dogs took the trail, which led to the horns of Oeorge Burden, a far mer, two miles from ths church. After midnight the post went to the burden home. Burden's sixteen-year-old son, Cerbert, was In bed asleep. Ooinf Into the youtU'a room, Chief Johnson tickled ths youth's feet to waken him, and the boy, talking In his sleep, end Johnson answering. confessed to throwing ths eggs. Under Its True WE congratulate the New in at last coming out UNDER ITS TRUE COLORS. Throughout the primary campaign, and for many months before and after, it concentrated its editorial batteries of mud and slander against District Attorney George Codding. If there was any high crime or misdemeanor, of which either that official or his assistants, had NOT been guilty, then we don't know what it was or could be. Mr. Codding was not only held responsible for a "complete break-down of law and order in Jackson county," he was accused of using his office to influence grand juries; of thwarting justice; of suppressing evidenco to protect downright murder. The very CORNER STONE of the morning paper's crusade "to clean up Jackson county," restore law and order, rescue this long suffering community from the Medford gang free it from the encircling ring of vice, skullduggery and corrup tion, which was crushing out its very life, was THE DEFEAT AND REMOVAL OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY GEORGE CODDING 1 But now what do we findl The News "propositions" the "Grandma" on Fir street. It agrees to support George Codding, and proudly boasts it will return him to office for another four years, if THE MAIL TRIBUNE WILL ONLY SUPPORT HIS OPPONENT, William Briggs, of Ashland. That's all. Let the Tribune take Briggs; the News so exuberantly possessed "of the gambling spirit'.' will not only TAKE Codding, BUT PUT HIM OVER. What does this meant IT. CAN ONLY MEAN ONE OF TWO THINGS. EITIIER the News is willing to support for District Attorney the man who so utterly failed to perform his duty; that the killing of Everett Dahack was whitewashed; that grand juries were improperly influenced, and evidence suppressed; the man that forced Jackson county to live (We paraphrase the News statement of May 18th) : ' "Under a reign of racketeers and profiteers, where honor among men Is at a discount, where no man's word has any value, In a state of such anarchy and chaos, that life, property, honor and common decency. Is under a system of persecution and Is endangered." OR, that the News now frankly admits that: ' Its vicious and vituperative attacks against District Attor ney Codding, WERE MADE UP OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH; that they had no foundation in fact; that they were merely a part of the News' consistent policy of misrepresentation and character assassination, to so disrupt Jackson county, that behind a smoke screen of suspicion and hate, it could put its pet candidates IN and put honest, capable and conscientious publio officials OUT. THERE is no alternative. EITHER the News must admit, it in now willinc "on the toss of a coin." to return to office Goorge Codding, who, it charged, violated his oath of office and betrayed his sacred trust; OR7 It must admit, that George Codding is now, and always has been, an honest, efficient and conscientious publio official, who deserves to retain the position, he now holds, aad toward which end, the News is now willing to work. In either case, we are glad to say the Medford News at last is FLYING UNDER ITS TRUE COLORS I And the real character of its campaign of abuse and vituperation the real purposes behind it are by its own admission at last revealed. "Please OUR morning contemporary, so often changes its position that as one of its pet animosities, we admit the Mail Tribune often finds it diffioult to keep in Btep. For many months we were the subsidized press, the mouth piece of the gang, then suddenly we aged and became respect able, and were oliristened "Grand Ma." 'We no sooner accepted that title, for what it was a great compliment than the sobriquet was dropped, and we were classified, as: "The Medicine Man of the Jungles, calling on his tribesmen tor a vote ot confidence." We disliked to give up "Grand Ma," totter off the "gravy train," and enter the dark jungles on Fir street, but as some times happens in this life, we -were pleasantly surprised. It was cool and quiet in the jungle, the tribesmen were nice and friendly, and it was rather fun seeing the nuts fall, and just across the way the RED ABOUT AND CHATTER WITH THE BIG BABOON I But just as we were getting nicely adjusted, and found that in the wilds of the jungle the Medicine Man enjoys consider able authority, word came that we had been christened again 1 Nothing now this time. We had become a Grandmother once more. Oh num. it's a hard life I And these constant transforma tions are a great strain. Would it be asking too much to be transferred as a Heap Big Medicine Man, back to the Fir street jungles again t We liked Grandma better we liked that nice cool jungle, 'chattering monkeys BEST OF ASSAULT SOLDIER TAYXORVILLE, 111., Oct. IS. (AP) Miner pickets slipped up behind a guardsman of the lOflth cavalry at the Peabody mine number SB at Hew Itvllle today, struck him on ths head and disarmed him. Quick action was taken by Captain Carl Meacham after this incident, which followed the shooting eailler of Iks Mcaulre, a miner. He ordered both the Democratic and Republican headquarters In Taylorvllie closed, ex plaining that their use as reception rooms waa abused by the miners, who were congregating In them In large numbers. The soldier. V. D. Hancock of Springfield, suffered ft scalp wound. TILLAMOOK 420.000 Sacred Heart ftcftdamj bulldlui dedicated. Colors at Last Mister! FACED MONKEYS SCAMPER than the subsidized press, but with its dropping nuts and ALL I CURTIS GREETS BAKER, Oct. IS. (AP) Vlce-Presl. dent Charles Curtis, ths first vice' president to stop In Baker In many years and possibly In history, wss greeted by ft delegation of Baker resi dents at the depot this morning. He accorded to a little Baker girl, Jean McCallum, tha distinction of being ths first laasle klased In Baker by a vice-president of the United States. Mr. Curtis chatted Informally with Baker residents on subjects of Interest to them. He explslned that he re trained from delivering an address In ths open air In order to protect his throat for his strenuous speaking tour. 0 ROSEBURO Hugh Wells purchased cigar and candy stand forjierly con ducted, bj Boj jyu. Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal diagnosis or treatment, trtll be answered arsaaed snveiope Is enclosed. Letters should oe one: and written id UK Owing to the largs numoer ot tsttere received only ft tew oan be answered bars. No reply oan be mads to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad dress Dr. William Brady In care ot The MaU Tribune. IS IT YOCB LIVE One of the nunuroui things that dawned on me only after several years of practice is that when people apeak of "weak anklea" they mean what doctors call pronated feet, which Is the pri mary or potential stage of flat feet and eventually de velops into genu ine flatfootedness In many Instances If the young per son begins to wear arch props or shoes with such sup port built In A thing that la Just beginning to dawn on me now is that when the average dumb egg opines It's his liver he probably means his gall. But then, It doesn't make much difference what he means for he Is merely guessing anyhow, 80 am I, for that matter. But again, there's a vast difference between a patient's guess and a physician's. The difference Is as great as Is the difference between your guess or mine that It Is going to rain or be a fine day omorrow and the guess of the official weather bureau man about that. All we know la what we read In the histories of our patients. From the perusal of many thousands of such hlstoles we know that patients developing gall troubles, either chole cystitis (Inflammation of gall blad der) or gallstones, generally have In definite symptoms of "Indigestion," as they call it, and not symptoms pointing toward liver complaint. Liver complaint, If it means actual disease of the liver, generally gives rise to none of the symptoms as cribed to torpid liver or lazy liver or biliousness by old time quacks and nostrum vendors. That's all we can say about liver complaint today. Now, to be sure and get In a little boost for the doctor business, we had better repeat here that the wise course for any adult who begins at middle age to suffer with so-called "Indigestion,' especially If this oc curs a "gas attacks," Is to go lmme medlately to his or her family phy sician oh, very well then, if you haven't one you may go to any good physician but Just the same, any citizen who has an automobile and a place he can honestly call home should have a family doctor, too, jut to show he is somebdy and have the doctor make a regular ex amination to exclude cradlovascular (heart or artery) disease, cancer or gallstones. If It happens that you are devel oping any such condition surely It Is for your best Interest to know It, so that you may take In time the necessary remedial measures. If there Is no serious trouble, as surely It Is beneficial to your health to know It. That's why a health examination by Evans Creek Fire Takes Struggling Family's All By Eva Nealon Hamilton, a, man, sore of foot, and In ragged work clothes, his only garments sav ed from the fire which destroyed the Paul Olaric house, his home on Evans creek, yesterday morning, taking from him that little which he had terror ising his wife, and suddenly snap ping that small remaining trend ot hope which had enabled him to carry on through months of "Just getting by" came to Medford last evening to ask for aid. "I thought I coud get through It without asking help." P. B. Beers Introduced himself. "But thl Is too much." Hs looked down at the torn tennis shoes covering his tired feet, and In apologetic manner Immediate ly explained. "I wore them because I was climbing the trees. These clothes, too. The limbs always tear them, anyway, when you're picking fruit. Now they're all I have. He looked t them dlgustedly. shrugged his shoul ders, and added: "I've made Just M this summer and It all went up In smoke." Mr. Beers was picking apples st the Mahone ranch, about a halt mile from hla home, yesterday morning, when he was startled by a woman's scream ing. Hurrying from the orchard, he discovered the cries were his wife's snd that his home waa In names. He rushed to the scene, where a. large number of neighbors had al ready assembled, In ft vain effort to smother the fire, started by a leaky fireplace flue. Mrs. Been, hysterical with fright. Informed him that she had. rushed down the road with their 10-months-old baby to get It out of danger, and had forgotten where she had left It. While neighbors continued their fight to remove fur nishings from the rapidly disappear ing house. Mr. Beers and Mr. Mahone located the baby, which was resting comfortably by the roadside. One mattress and bedding, which had been left In the living room, were saved, all other furnishings and clothing burned. Bssldea their 10-months-old baby, the Beers' have three other children of ages four, even and nine years. Mr. Beers, who was completing the picking job at the Mahone orchard. atien the fire broke out, has no other work in sight, but will cut wood at the ranch and sell as much of It as he csn, he stated yesterday. He has been cutting wood off and on and trading It tor products. His much needed glaaaea, tor which he was paying In wood, h, said last even ing, were among ths things destroy ed. He had left them on the mantle for fear of breaking them In the treea, and they too ."went up In smoke." Mr. Beers said he would get locat ed In house as soon aa possible and try to start sgaln, but In the meantime, In order to keep his chll dren in school, would have to ask tar MS Mffl um fiat, Uit flfi Brady, M. D. nasltb and bygiens. not to disease by Dr. Brsdy li ft stamped sal'.-ftd- E OR YOUR GALL? your own physician is worth the price. I warn you to beware of "in stitutes" or other corporations that offer credulous folk this service which, being primarily personal, only your physician can render. Once in a while we still meet one who believes calomel Increases the flow of bile or drives more bile out of the "system" or exerts some benef icent Influence upon a "torpid," "lazy" or "inactive" liver, whatever that may be. This quaint notion belongs in the museum along with tr-oe notion that our national sins of overeating and underworking or under-exerc la lng are mitigated if we re fer to their consequence aa "bilious ness." The truth is that precise scientific observation has shown that no medi cine produces more than a feeble and temporary Increase in the flow of bile, and even if we had a potent cbolegogue we cant .conceive what use It would be In treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mechanical Humbug I am IS and bowlegged. Please ex amine the Inclosed circular and tell me whether It can straighten my legs. (J. M.) Answer. Nothing but operation on the bones can straighten bow leg in a person over 6 years of age. Tuberculosis What suggestion would you give one with pulmonary tuberculosis In regard to hygiene? Going to the southwest, say Arizona? What Is the relation of climate to disease? (P. O.) Ans. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on Tbc. So far aa cli mate Is concerned, I believe you can recover as quickly In Nebraska or Connecticut as you can In Arizona or Colorado. The value of climate de pends principally upon the number of hours you are in the open air every day and night. Colic, Eh? I understood you to say nothing one can eat will cause colic. When my baby was 2 weeks old, and per fectly well, I ate some hothouse grapes. That same night the baby went Into convulsions with every ap pearance of colic. Only a warm bath relieved him. Doctor and nurse agreed it was colic. Then baby slept all night and there was no fur ther trouble till the following -night at the same hour. ... If It was not colic, what was It? (Mrs. B. A. M.) Ans. At this distance I can't de termine precisely what It was. Arse nic poisoning, for all I know. I still believe a baby never suffers pain from "colic," unless Indeed there is something seriously wrong. When your doctor and nurse agreed It was "colic" they Just hoped It was noth ing really the matter. ' (Copyright, John P. Dili 'Co.) bors have been very kind In offering him slielter until that time, but clothing -for himself, his wife and children is much needed and will be appreciated. The courthouse was locked yester day, because of Columbus day, when Mr. Beers came In, so he was unable to get In touch with agencies located there. He went to the Pour Square Oospel headquarters and asks .that anyone with extra clothing or any' thing elese to .offer, will help him get started again, be left there. He said he had never before been forced to ask help and didn't expect to this time for long. 0 KMED Broadcast Schedule Friday. 8:00-8 :05-Breakfast News, Mall Trib une. 8:05-8:16 Musical Clock. 8:15-8:30 Fashion Parade. 8:30-9:00 Shopping Guide. 0:00-0:30 Friendship Circle Hour. 0:80-0:4.5 Today. 0 :45-10 :00 Interlude. 10 :00 Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:16 Meeting Martha Meade Society. 10:16-10:30 Piano Flashes. 10:30-10:46 Home Makers Bureau. 10:45-11:00 Popular Vocalists. 11:00-11:30 Morning Melody. 11:30-11:45 Shopper's Digest. 1 1 :45-ia :00 Miniatures. 12:00-13:15 Mid-day Revue. 13:15-12:30 The Trail of the Penny. 12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. 12 .30-1 :00 Musics! Memories. 1:00-1:15 Neapolitan Nlphts. 1:15-2:00 Dreaming the Waltz Away 2 :00-3 :30 Dance Matinee. 2 :30-3 :00 Hollywood Snapshots. 3:00-9:30 Songs for Everyday. S V-5:35 KMED Program Revue. 8.35-4:00 Music From Testeryesr. 4 :00-4 :30 Across the 8eas. 4:30-5:00 Masterworks Program. 5:00-5:45 Populsr Parade. 6:45-6:00 News Digest, Mall Tribune 6 :00-8 :15 Modernistic. 6:15-6:30 Let's Have Another Cup O' Coffee. 6:30-6:45 Period for C. E. Ciates, In dependent candidate county Judge, Jackson county. 6:45-7.00 Chandu. the Magician. 7:00-7:15 The Boswell Sisters. 7:15-7:30 4 -Square Gospel Studio Program. 7 :S0-8 K)0 Reverie. 6:00-9:10 KMED Juhllee Program with leading local radio enter tainers. 0:10-0:16 Cross Cuts. 0:15-0:30 Eh & Zeb. Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S euft. nut, Flight 'o Time (Medford and JicMjqo c-uaot) , History from the Piles of The MaU Tribune of M and 10 ear CO. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY October 13, 1921. (It was Friday.) Oregon campaign takes on unpre cedented .bitterness, as "fiery crosses'1 gleam from the hilltops. Methodist bishop tells of distress In Armenia, and "there waa a hearty response to aid the starving ot the Near East." Nine thousand seven hundred twen ty-five Republicans, 4,034 Democrats hreglatered In Jackson county. Legion committee at work on Arm istice day plans. Pslr westher oromlsed for the foot ball game tomorrow, with Grants Pass. Less than 1100 is subscribed for the Apple show, and same may "go by the boards." Many feel that the county fair waa sufficient for the year. Rain falls over the county, and stops road work near' Butte Palls. Army aviator travels 318 miles per hour. Rear-Admiral Sims retires after 43 years In navy. . TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 13, 1912. (It was Sunday.) Senator' Burton of Ohio, In speech declares "Nothing will cure the Amer ican people of their present hysteria for change, like a year of Democratic misrule." New York defeats Boston Red Sox, 5 to 2, In world series game. Work on new Page theater to start within ten days. Edison Marshall, 18, while hunt ing ducks on the "desert," shoots off thumb and part of ear. The victim is now a nationally known author. P. L. TouVelle wins rug at Suffraite ciuo rarcie. Ellen Beach Yaw. colora.tura. en. prano, to appear here. won at High Tide" at the Star." "Gee Whizz Gallagher" at the Cgo. Communications It's a Great Country!! ' It Pays to Advertise But Thd following correspondence la self-explanatory, but being a devout Christian we cite the reader to Gal. o-.; "Be not deceived; lor whatso ever a man soweth that shall he also reap." Skeena, B. Q., Canada. Oct. 1, 1032. Dear Friend: When you visited us last year you raved so much about the beautiful Rogue River valley Its wonderful climate, Its productive soil and Ita fine up-standing people that we decided to sell our place here and move to that land of milk and honey. But my wife thought that It would be best to subscribe for some of the Medford papers first and sort of get acquainted before we came down. Well, I did so, and It Is cer tainly lucky for us that I did for from what we read the whole valley la ruled by gangsters and outlaws and neither life nor prop erty Is safe. And worse still, the papers say that the Cossacks ride about shooting people down just for fun and If anyone dares to dodge their bullets, they arrest him and have the crooked Judges send him to prison for the rest of his life. Horrors) It must be an awful place. By the way, the children are quite angry at you for not telling them rfbout the terrible Jungles down there and the savage Trib une tribesmen that Inhabit them. Are they really cannibals and do .they eat Innocent women and children raw? Well, If you have managed to survive among all those thieves and Hare and cut-throats drop us a line. Address Chicago, 111., for i we are moving there Instead of to Medford. Safety first, you know. Love from all. TOM McCLOSKT. Dear Tom: Please believe that I did not de ceive you knowingly. I had not been In the valley since boyhood and was not aware that It had re verted to the primitive. The climate Is still the same and so la the soil, but for the rest I cannot vouch. All I know Is what I read In the papers and their reports are so terrifying that I never venture out of the house except on dark nights and then only when heavily armed. . Things look very black, 'but all Is not lost, for there are still two honest tnen In the county and with them as' a leaven civilisa tion may some day reconquer the valley. As for Medford, that hell-hole or iniquity, turn to Matthew, chap. 10, verse 15: "Verily. I say unto you. It shall be more tolerable for the land of Sodom and Go mo rr he in the dsv of Judgment, than for that city.- But I must cease; the Cossacks approach. Regards to all, R. CLAY CHAPPELL, Box 61, Jacksonville. Oct. 10. PORTLAND Bids received for Im provement of Fifty-fifth avenue S. F. from center line of Fifty-second tr., aS. E. to west line of Fiftieth street. KLAMATH FALLS Construction of forest lookout station on summit of Horsefly mountain announced by Klamath Forest Protective associa tion. ASTORIA Work may be resumed on local poatofflce building. POWERS Weather station to be cWttf fit &4 191 INSURANCE TOPIC A series of 10 lectures will be given on trhe functions of life insurance by C. L. Kelly, professor of business ad ministration of University of Oregon, over radio station KOAC, Corvallis, October 7, at 8:30 p. m., and fol lowed each Friday evening at the same hour until the entire 10 have been delivered. The subjects are as follows: October 7: Reasons why old line legal reserve life Insurance compa nies are so safe; October 14: Why life Insurance should be the backlog In building an estate; October 21: The economic benefits of life Insur ance company Investments; October 38: Some life Insurance policy privi leges not generally understood; No vember 4: Arranging an Income you can neve r outlive; November ' 11: Building funds to provide for college education; November 18: How to re tire mortgages through use of life In surance; November 25: Bringing your estate back to par with life Insur ance; December 2: Institutional en dowments; December 0: Why married Women should Insure. These lectures are sponsored by the Life Underwriters' association and ALL DRESSED UP 1 y"v! , Tnousandt knock at ths gates of Hollywood but few cross Its glamorous portals. One of the most recent to be called Is Alice Jans, who was singled out of the extra rsnks and placed under contract by a large film company. (Associated Press Photol MEDALISTS IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY Virginia Van Wle (left), a aemlflnallst last year, and Maureen Or- eutt finished In a first plsce desdlock with psr 77's in the qualifying round of the women's national golf championship at Salem Country club, Peabody, Mass. (Associated Press Photo) STUDENTS HONOR GRID HERO A bronre bust to perpetuate the memory of Cornelius J. Murnhv star football player, who died of Injuries received during a game last fall, waa erected on the campus at Fordham unlver.ltv. f;JW Yor" Aroup of student, ar. shown viewing the st.tue. (Associated Pres. 20,000 OHIOANS TO HEAR HOOVER CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 13. (AP) Approximately 30,000 persons are expected by John D. Marshall, chair man of the local committee on ar rangements, to gather Saturday night to bear President Hoover's p;ea for support In this pivotal state. There will be three separate audi ences at the public hall, where hla address will be delivered. About 10. 000 persons will be seated In the hall, according to present arrange ments, and behind him, In the music hall, will be 3000 more, mostly Re publican organization workers. A cur tain that ordinarily divides the main hall from the music hall will be raised. In the basement, several thousand more will be able to hear his ad dress by means of amplifiers. More amplifiers will carry his address to those expected to congregate In the street. the university, and prepared by indi vidual members of t.ie assocatlon un der supervision of Professor Kelly. They are strictly of an educational nature. FOR THE MOVIES 1