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

Medford Ma
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bars of A. 8. C. The; help make
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Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOHU, OREGON, FRED AT, OCTOBER 14, 1932.
No. 175.
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Saturday oc
casional rains; moderate tempera
ture.
Bl chest yesterday , , 11
Lowest this morn In ;....... M
IL TI; JBUNE
DDIiivD --J1IjiSE1 (lildFS nlWEIl
i .
FLAT REFUSAL TO
T
California Senator Answers
Query of Newspapers With
, Bald Statement Long
Enamored . of Roosevelt
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 14.
(AP) Replying to a telegram from
representatives of 70 southern Cali
fornia newspapers asking him to
make a declaration of support of the
Republican national and state, tick
eta. Senator Hiram W. Johnson, Cali
fornia progressive Repuollcan, said
today: "I cannot and will not sup
port Mr. Hoover."
Johnson has repeatedly criticised
administration policies. In a speech
recently before the California Feder
ation of Labor he attacked the gov-
ernment's relief and foreign debt
policies.
Shortly thereafter Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic presidential
candidate, coming to California on
his campaign tour, quoted an extract
lrpm the JoNnson speech and praised
the California senator as "long a
warrior in the ranks of true Ameri
can progress."
Praise Appreciated
Roosevelt's remark brought a state
ment from Johnson In which he uald
the attitude of the Democratic can
didate was "in sharp contrast with
that Mr. Hoover has maintained to
ward progresslvism and progressives
in California. I personally Im
mensely apreclate what he said and
I am sure it is equally appreciated
by the progressive Republicans of
this state."
Johnson's statement to E. P. Clark,
and others, said In part:
"Yesterday I received the night
(Continued on Page Six)
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (AP) An open
letter bearing the Joint signatures of
former President Calvin Coolldge, for
mer Governor Alfred E. Smith and
four other nationally known men,
and declaring that "the general pub
lic will find Itself In a condition of
servitude" unless all governmental
costs are reduced, was made public
here today.
The letter was addressed to Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, chairman
of the National Economy league, and
was read by him to a meeting of the
executive committee of the league
held to complete arrangements for
the first national convention of the
organization in Washington, D. C,
on December 12 and 13.
In addition to the names of Mr.
Smith and Mr. Coolldge, the letter
bore signatures of Newton D. Baker,
former secretary of war; EUhu Root,
former secretary of state: General
John J. Pershing and Admiral Wil
liam S. Sims. All six are members
of the advisory council to the league.
F
PLANS BUREAU TO
AIO IN PROBLEMS
EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 14. (AP) A
an aid to cities and municipalities in
solving their various problems, a bu
reau of municipal research will be
established in Oregon. This announce
ment was made here today by Wil
liam M. BrlggB, city attorney of Ash
land, and president of the league of
Oregon cities, and Dr. P. A. Parsons,
fcad of the department of sociology
of University of Oregon.
The purpose and work of the new
bureau waa described at the opening
session of the league's annual con
vention.
The announcement said that Dr.
Ambrose Fuller, secretary of the Min
nesota league of cities, has been in
vited to accept the post of executive
secretary of the Oregon league and
head of the bureau.
Subjects tinder discussion Included
maintenance of highways through
cities, collection of city wwiumenti
wi'h peneral tax!", co-ordination of
th- f .;, ynr with the budget year,
red tic t! mi in e!e-tipn costs, county
tax suiKTViElng boards, unemployment
relief and municipal bonds.
Among thcee attending were W. M.
Clemenson. Medford, councilman;
James T. Chlnnork. Grant pass city
s-rorney: J. D. M-Intre. Grants Pass
acting mayor; P. P. Farrell. Med lord
cny attorney. Many other cities were
represented.
EXTRAVAGANCE IN
GOVERNMENT HIT
BY NOTED FIGURES
.,
Pear Markets
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. (USDA) yP)
Pear auction market, prices a)lhtly
weaker; 14 care arrived; 7 Oregon, 6
California, 3 Washington, 3 New York
arrived; 9 cara on track; by boat, 3
New York cars.
Oregon Bartletts. S.025 boxes, extra
fancy 41.35-3 45, average 31.79; fancy
1.35-3.15, average 3174.
Oregon Boscs, 1,660 boxes, extra
fancy $1.65-3.60, average 32.26; fancy
31.55-2.60, average $1.69.
D Anjous, 1,175 boxes, extra fancy
31.90-3.55, average $2.43; fancy $1.75
2.35, average 12 21; special $1.35-1.80.
Washington Bartletts, 470 boxes
fancy $1.40-1.65, average $1.54.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14. (USDA) IPi
pear prlcea: s Washington cara, 1
California arrived; 15 cara on track;
two cara sold.
Oregon Bartletts, 126 boxes extra
fancy $1.45-1.90. average $1.77; 204
boxes fancy $1.30-1.60, average $1.48.
Washington Bartletts, 511 boxes
fancy, $1.15-1.64, average $1.45.
AT
Abandonment of Community
Clrest Forces New Lineup
in Effort Aid Unemployed
Jobs Main Objective
Program, thTough which the Jack'
son county and Medford govern
ments will care for the relief unenv
ployment problem of city and county
was accepted yesterday afternoon at
meeting attended by representa
tives or relief and character build
ing organizations, civic bodies, chanv
bor of commerce officials, cits, coun
cil and county court.
The meeting called, followlne the
abandonment of the relief program
or the community Chest, was well at
tended and opinion seemed to be
unanimous that the city and county
governments should care for the relief
unemployment problem.
Victor Bursell, county commis
sioner, announced this morning that
trie county would Immediately take
action toward the solution of the
problem.
The object of the program, as far
as possible, will be to provide work
ror tne needy, at least on a half time.
rotating basis. This will Include work
to be done on the hlghwaya through
expenditure of the highway commis
sion's federal appropriation of $261.-
000, Including the $175,000 to be
spent on the Siskiyou route and the
$86,000 on the Central Point route.
Added to that win be certain Im
provements of city and county streets
and roads. Provision for the relief
(Continued on Page 61x)
KANSAS CITY, Oct. U.& Good
times or bad. B. M. Spangler Is the
kind of buddy who would share his
last pair of shoes with a comrade.
Entering a meeting of disabled
American veterans with three brand
new shoes for the left foot in his
hand. Spangler Inquired:
"Is Bill Rooney here?"
Rooney approached and received the
footwear.
Spangler lost his left leg in World
war action. Rooney lost his right.
They wear the same sized shoes. So
their feet went into partnership.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 14.
(AP The Rev. Dr. Walter H. G ree
ve r of the Southern Theological sem
inary, Columbia, 8. C, was elected
today as secretary of the United Lu
theran church In America.
He succeeds the Rev. Dr. M. O. O.
Scherer of Virginia and New York,
who died last spring.
DISABLED BUDDIES
SHARE FOOTWEAR
TRIO ARRESTED IN PLOT
KIDNAP MEN OF WEALTH
RBm.ANDS. Cal.. Oct. 14. tr A n atlfrM plot tn kidnap and hold
for ranuim Clarence O. While, mult l-mllllonalr norland ohlUinthrnD-
lt and brother of the pruldent of the While Motor Truck company, and
lr. CharlM l.omhard, RTalthy retired Redlands phjilclan, resulted In
the arret of the three men today.
The suipects gave the names of
Charlee Lombard, 3fl. (no relation to
Dr. Lombard); Wtllfam Snyder, 40,
and Eddie Dow, 28. Deputy District
Attorney James L, King said formal
charges of attempted extortion would
be filed against the trio.
The suspects were arrested near the
home of Dr. Lombard early today.
In their automobile, deputy sheriffs
and district attorney's investigators
said, tney found rope and sheets.
The anJte o' the three men fol
GATES LEADING
STRAW BALLOTS
First Count in Mail Tribune
Vote Shows Gates, Hoover,
Codding and Beeson Are
Far Out in the Lead
STRAW BALLOT COUNT
For President
Hoover .................. ..........198
Roosevelt 64
Thomas H 12
For County Judge
Gates 204
Phlpps 33
Pipes 4
For District Attorney
Codding 192
Brlggs 44
Wilklns - . 20
For Sheriff
Beeson . . - -120
Schermerhom ....-............... 66
Zundel .8
Ralph Jennings .................... - 48
The first report of the Mall Tribune
straw ballot, puts O. B. (Pop) Gates
leading the field by a huge plurality,
with President Hoover a close second.
District Attorney George Codding,
democratic candidate for re-election,
third; and Everett Beeson, republi
can candidate for sheriff, fourth.
The most significant feature of this
vote to date, aside from the demon
strated strength of Pop Gates, is the
surprising and entirely unexpected
sentiment for Sheriff Jennings, who
was defeated by Schermerhorn In the
democratic primaries. Jennings is not
a candidate at the election, there has
been no public mention of his name
In this direction, or as far as the Mall
.Tribune knows, no concerted effort
to have his name written in, on No
vember 8th.
Yet, on 48 ballots his name HAS
been written In, six times aa many as
Zundel, the Independent candidate
receives, and only 8 votes behind
Schermerhom, the regular democrat
ic nominee. An analysis of the votes
for sheriff shows that both republi
cans and democrats have written In
his name, but more of the latter than
the former. It Is certainly a great
tribute to the general respect tn
which Sheriff Jennings Is held, by the
people of this community regardless
of party.
There is another Interesting feature
of the race for sheriff. Many ballots
left the sheriff space vacant, and were
filled In with various expressions such
as "Don't like any of them," "Demn
ed If I know," or plain question
marks (?) or exclamations points
(I) Beeson however, appears an out
standing favorite In that field as he
is leading his nearest opponent Scher
merhorn, over two to one.
No doubt the greatest surprise to
most of this paper's readers (and
shared by the atraw ballot editor)
Is the great strength displayed by
President Hoover. Jackson county has
always been listed as one of the few
large counties In the state, that fre
quently goes democratic. There has
been a very general Impression it
would go democratic this year. But
to date the straw vote certainly
doesn't Indicate It. In fact It Indi
cates exactly the reverse, that Hoo
ver will carry the county hands down.
Before jumping to this conclusion,
however, it should be realized that
this Is the first count, that It repre
sents, the sentiment In Medford,
rather than In Ashland and rural
sections of the county. For while bal
lots from nearly every district in the
county, have been received, there
have been 20 from Medford to one
from outside of Medford. On the
other hand It la also true, that tn the
past Jackson county has gone In
presidential elections, as Medford has
gone, In nearly every Instance.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 14. (AP)
Wind velocities continued to increase
and storm warnings along the Wash
ington and Oregon coast remained In
place today. The wind reached a ve
loclty of 2tJ miles an hour here lrst
night and the blow Is expected to
continue through the night.
lowed several day of Investigation
after a servant in the home of Dr.
Lombard had reported receiving a
letter in which he waa offered 1000
for a floor plan to the physicians
home and Information concerning the
family of Dr. Lombard.
After the areet of the suspect, the
officers searched the room of Lom
bard In flan Bernardino, where they
reported finding a stenciled letter
demanding ransom and which link
ed the name of White in tie cee
aa ag intended, ylctlin, '
ROOSEVELT FOR
. FEDERAL RELIEF
TO
Positive Duty of Government
to Meet Needs When
Communities and States
Unable to Do So, Is View
By Walter T. Brown.
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 14. iff) Oov-
ernor Roosevelt had added today to
his vlewa on the obligations of fed
eral government, the declaration tht
when communities and states are un
able to meet the unemployment re
lief needs "It becomes the positive
duty of the federal government to
step In to help."
Answering In a radio address last
night a question propounded by wel
fare workers, "Do you favor a sub-
atantlal Increase In federal relief out
lays during the economic emergency,"
the Democratic candidate for the
presidency aald:
"I am very certain that the obliga
tion extends beyond the states and
to the federal government Itself, If
and when It becomes apparent that
the states and communities are un
able to take care of the necessary
relief work."
Repeats Message of 1931.
Comparing the action he sponsor
ed to provide unemployment relief
In New York with the record of Pres
ident Hoover's administration, Mr.
Roosevelt reiterated a passage of his
message to the state legislature In
1031, which read:
"In broad terms I assert that mod
ern society, acting through Its gov
ernment, owea the definite obligation
to prevent the atarvatlon or the dire
want of any of Its' fellowmen and
women who try to maintain them
selves but cannot. To these unfor
tunate citizens aid must bo extended
(Continued on Page Ten)
GATESlOPEAK
OVER RADIO 6:30
O. E. (Pop) Gates will open his
campaign In Medford tonight with
an address over KMED from 6:30 to
6:40, regarding the issues in the race
for county Judge. Pop, as expected,
has already been the target of the
"mud allngera incorporated," and,
while he will not descend to their
level, and sling mud at them, he
will expose some of the most flagrant
falsehoods against him, which have
been circulated recently In tho coun
try districts. The latest Attack, Is
directed at Pop's administration as
mayor of this city, when he pulled
this community out of financial dif
ficulties and, thanks to hla leader
ship, placed It on a sound business
basis. The people of Medford who
were here then know this, but the
people In the country don't, and It
la particularly to them that Pop will
talk.
Following this radio talk Pop will
address a meeting at 8 p. m. tonight
at Vie Grange hall in Phoenix. Those
who want to get the facta and the
truth, regarding this county Judge
race are urged to tune in on KMED
at 8:30 tonight. Gates will also de
liver radio addresses at the same
hour October 21, October 34 and No
vember 4.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. (AP)
The general council of the American
Bar association today nominated
Clarence E. Martin of Martlnsburg,
W. Va., for president of the aasocla
tlon. Nomination la tantamount to
election.
He will succeed Tuy A. Thompson
of 8t. Louis. The election will be
late today at the last business sea
slon of the 65th annual meeting.
Martin has taken an active part
In the association's affairs for a
number of years, conducting some of
Its most important legal studies.
John Henry Wlgmore, dean emer
itus of the Northwestern university
law school, today waa awarded the
American Mar association's 1933 med
al for the "most outstanding contri
bution to American Jurisprudence."
Mail Tribune
I Intend to rote for .
f Intend to vote fnr .
t Intend to rote for .
I Intend to rote for .
Pleat fill out, with or without
Contest Editor, Mall Tribune
NATIONAL B. E.
'if t r
r St V;VT IV'Vi t i7 M
Officers of the National Bonus Expeditionary Force, elected at Its convention t Unlontown, Pa.,
are, left to right: H. C. Turley of Seattle, adjutant; Capt. Hoke Smith of Florida, field commander;
George Stelnholi of Portland, Ore., vice commander and chief of staff; John Rankin, finance officer,
and Georre Anthonv of Camo Hushka. contact officer. (Associated Press Photol
OF HOOVER; IT'S
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. VP)
President Hoover, after retiring early
from a White House reception last
night, with more than 1,000 people
still waiting to shake hla hand, to
day made an early morning appear
ance with his right hand bandaged.
Dr. Joel T. Boone, the White House
phytlclan, said he was feeling fit, but
had suffered a bruised hand In greet
ing more than 3,000 peopte who filed
part him before he retired. He had
suffered also a smsll cut, presumably
from a ring worn by one of the
guests.
The President arose unusually early
this morning and took part In his
customary medlclne-ball game. Later
he went to work In the Lincoln
study, on the address he will deliver
In Cleveland tomorrow night.
Senator Reed, one of the early
morning visitors at the executive
mansion, said Mr. Hoover had shown
him a cut on the palm of his hsnd,
received apparently from ring.
"The President said he was perfect
ly willing to continue the reception
last night," Reed said, "but found
that he was getting blood on the
white gloves of some of the women
guests."
Last nights reception wss the ju
dicial reception, usually Included In
the December and January calendar,
but this year made the social climax
to the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Bar association, with its 1S00
delegates; and to the cornerstone
ceremonies which brought as guests
famous Jurists from other countries
Oreat bouquets of roses and chrya-
anthemums decorated the first floor
reception rooms. It wss the season'a
first formal fashion parade, but
among the elaborately gowned worn
(Continued on Page Ten)
EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 14. (AP)
When It comes to alibis, Norman B.
Collins. Wllmette banker hnrt one
that defied Police Magistrate Harry
H. Porter, but Mr. Porter got hla $3
anyway.
"Where were you Monday?" aaked
the Judge, curious to know why Col
lins failed to answer a traffic charge.
"Monday?" asked Collins. "Oh yes,
I waa kidnaped. The kidnapers want
ed WOO, but didn't get It."
"Three dollars," said the Judge, "Is
all I want."
Collins paid.
Republican Women
Organize In County
Republican women of Jackson
county gathered at the county court
house this afternoon to organize for
furthering the campaign to re-elect
Hoover and Curtis to office. United
States District Attorney George Neu
ner was scheduled to give the main
address of the afternoon.
Straw Ballot
, for President,
, for County Judge.
, for Dint riot Attorney.
, for Sheriff.
signature, and mall tn Straw Ballot
KIDNAPED BANKER
HAS SOUND ALIBI
F. ORGANIZES, ELECTS OFFICERS
B.E.F. Policy
1-rorHovU Mm of Bofh Polios
? Afim fOshof -.Craf! -fifef Aiiiy
ikm of Soacst Conv'rewondlC.rt'
(Males Who AreFnr Imf IWu.iVr-n m
4-dOJinf THai
diions
,'-- , l tun ... .
i . S V ""HP P,
HITS AUTO
LANDS IN
Driving while Intoxicated, obtaining
money and goods under false pre
tenses, assault and battery, defraud
ing an lnkeeper and grand larceny
were the complaints which took a
number of people Into Justice court
this morning before Judge Glenn O.
Taylor.
W. H. Finn of 71B Bush street,
San Francisco, who aald he was en
roue to Portland from that city.
was sentenced to 30 days in Jail and
fined $100, as a result of an accident
on the Paclflo highway late last
night, north of Medford.
Finn was arrested by stata police
and lodged In Jail overnight, charged
with driving while Intoxicated. His
car, according to reports of the In
vestigating officers, struck the auto
mobile driven by Carl O. Stapp, who
was traveling south. Measurements
made by police showed that Stapp's
car was five and a half feet off the
pavement, to the right, when Finn
crashed Into It. Stapp had almost
stopped, he said, trying to avoid the
careening car. Both automobiles
were damaged.
B. F. Stone, an habitual offender,
who Is under arrest here on a charge
(Continued on Page Six)
W. CT.TTSLAPS
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 14. -(AP)
Resolutions that condemned gamb
ling at the Oregon state fair and all
other places of entertainment, upheld
the Anderson bone dry enforcement
law In Oregon, recommended the sup
port of candidates definitely favoring
prohibition, and expressed apprecla
tlon to the state department of pub
lie instruction for the Issuance of i
teachers' manual on tobacco, alcohol
and narcotics, were among those
acted upon by Oregon Women's
Christian Temperance Union at the
closing convention session here today.
The convention closed with a "pep"
rally which was addressed by Mrs.
Necla Buck of Salem, national organ
Izer, Miss Maud M. Aldrlch, Gresham,
national W. C. T. U. motion picture
chairman, and Mlae Helen Louise
Byrnes, Los Angelea, field . lecturer
and national aecretsry of the young
people's branch.
5Nx
AUNT THROWS CHILDREN
FROM WINDOW OF HOTEL
XtlLWADReE, VII., Oct. 14. (AP)
Thrown from a window on the 18th
floor of a downtown hotel by their
'
aunt. two small children met death
:n the street, while hundreds of work-
era and shoppers were on their way
home.
The woman responsible for their
deaths, Mrs. Aurelia Lorenz, 31-year-
old divorcee and former wife of a
wealthy Milwaukee contractor, then
ended her own life by leaping after
them. She left a note, blamtng mis -
treatment by her brother, Rudolph
Llbo, for her art. Her victims were:
Vlvlan and Milton Ltbo, aged ft
and 4 respectively.
Authorities investigating the trag-
edy which occurred late yesterday,
were holding Libo for further quea- her as to the seriousness of an alt
tionlng. They also questioned hlalment from which ahe had been auf-
wlfe. the mother of the children, butlfertng, and charged that her relative
subsequently permitted her to re
turn to her home.
Mrs. Lorenz, who had made herl
home at the Llbo residence, left last
Wednesday taking (9014 la
tVkn SW..WA . firfbtM .
Our The- Vets'.
HO OM&LMr THlt TlMt l.VfX.v,;.,i.
aniiw i f-vrv jr'i"
-ft
S1
TEACHERS OPPOSE
MERGING SCHOOLS
AND DRY REPEAL
The Jackson County Teachers in
stitute this afternoon went on rec
ord as opposing passage of the Zorn
MaoPherson measure for merging of
Oregon's schools of higher learning,
and passed a resolution opposing re
peal of the state prohibition en
forcement act.
Officera were also elected at- the
afternoon session. Clias. A. Boyd of
Portland was endorsed by the Jack
son county teachers as president of
the O. S. T. A. Superintendent Wells
of Klamath Falls was elected as a
member of the executive committee,
representing district fi: and Robert
Goetzs of Silver ton as member of the
board of trustees from district 3.
H. W. Oustln of the Jackson school
this city, was elected president of the
Jackson County Teachers' associa
tion; Dexter Amlck of Central Point,
vice-president; J. R. Tyrrell, Los
Creek, secretary-treasurer, and the
following as delegates to tho state
teachers' meeting from this county:
Albert Fitch, Junior high school,
Medford; Nina Tucker, Lincoln
school, Medford; Ha M. Myers, Junior
high, Ashland; Milton E. Coe, Jack
sonville; Mlsa Willis, Rogue River;
Mrs. Law, Plnehurst, and J. R. Tyrrell,
Lost Creek.
Seven alternate delegates - were
named. They are: Cecil Poole, OTlf
fen Creek; Mlsa Talbot, Bell view;
Miss Mitchell, Prospect; Mrs. Flet-
(Continued on Page Eleven)
GARNERlFADIO
AT 7:15 TONIGHT
Frank DeSouca, chairman of the
Jackson County Democratic Central
committee, received a wire this morn
ing from James A. Farley, New York,
national Democrat lo chairman, an
nouncing that John N. Gamer,, Dem
ocratic nominee for vice-president,
will be on the air tonight In an ad
dreas at 7:16 o'clock, Pacific time.
Mr, Garner'a address will be broad
cast from station KOW in the na
tional network and all local Demo
crats and Republicans, too, are aaked
by Chairman DeSouza to be listen
ing In.
hotel. YMtrday afternoon ahe reap.
PfarM at tha tlbo noma and tug-
" that ah. take the children for
a walk. She and the children ap-
patently had always been on friendly
terms and their mother raised m
objection.
Shortly afterward, the police leam.
ed, Mrs. Lorens hailed a taxlcab and
tok the children to the hotel, where
she tied their arms and lega with
silk stockings before towing them
from the window.
1 The body of one of the children
struck an automobile fender. The
other narrowly missed Injuring Wil-
I Ham Brings, knocking off hla hat.
I In the note Mrs. Loreni left b1
hind In her hotel room she accused
her brother of having misinformed
- 1 were fonder of their pet doga than
they were of her.
"And o." she wrote, "t have no fu
1 ture. That's why I am going to end
wtvi put GP& lonaw"
COMPANION HELD
PENDINGJNQUEST
Ellsworth Konkle Says He
Saw Deer Near Break
down From Remorse
Funeral Set for Sunday
Ellsworth Konkle. 42, of thla city,
who authorities state, admits firing
the shot early yesterday morning that
snuffed out the life of Glen Fabrtck,
Sr., well known resident of this city,
early Thursday morning, In a hunting
tragedy In the Lodge Pole ranger
station district, was ordered held on
an open charge, by District Attorney
George A, Codding, following ques
tioning of konkle this morning.
An Inquest has been called by Cor
oner H. W. Conger for thts afternoon
at four o'clock. The decision of tha
coroner'a Jury will govern the future
legal course of county authorities.
Near Collapse
Konkle, a fruit worker, and father
of a family, la on the verge of a
breakdown from remorse.
An autopsy waa conducted by the
coroner this morning to remove the
bullet.
District Attorney George A. Cod
ding said this morning that the mat- .
ter would be called to the attention
of the next grand Jury, slated to be
convened Monday, October 34th.
Confislon -In the accounts which
marked the first report of the trag
edy, were eliminated by Konkle'a
story to the authorities, when they
reached the death spot In tha eastern
Jackson county wilderness yesterday
afternoon. One report tended to In
dicate that Fabrlck had been the vic
tim of the accidental discharge of
hla own rifle. The first report, tele
phoned in by D. E. Millard, of this
(Continued on Page Four)
1-U.C.LA.
GAIJN RADIO
The undefeated University of Ore
gon team goes Into action against
the powerful U, C. L. A. team Satur
day In Portland. The game is being
played at the Multnomah Stadium
aa a benefit for the Shrine hospital
In that city.
Complete running game reports will
again be made over the local KMED
station with Ted Baker, sports an
nouncer, describing the play. The
game starts at about two o'clock.
The action report will be picked up
by the Mall Tribune public address
lyatem and given to fans by the loud
peaker In front of the Tribune office.
RELIEVE NORTON
6ALEM, Oct. 14. (AP) Judge Jaa.
, Brand of iMarshfleld .has been as-
been assigned by Chief Justice Henry
J. Bean of the Oregon supreme court
to bear cases at Medford in which
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton has been
disqualified. No date for the cases
was announced by the supreme court.
While Brand Is at Medford, Judge
Norton will relieve Judge W. M. Dun
can at Klamath Falls In cases In
which the latter has been disquali
fied. WILL-
ROGER?
BUENA VENTURA, Oct. 13.
Well, here we are breezing
down the west coast of South
America. I there ever was a
country that the aeroplane was
a godsend to it's these. The
American consul just told me
they get 367 inches of rain. He
said a year, but I think it's a
month.
We are kinder getting Into
the revolution neighborhood.
Almost every two South Ameri
can countries are paired off. I
have been promised reserved
seats at all that I will attend.
I am stealing a inarch on Floyd
Gibbons this time. Well, the
plane is whistling to leavf
Yours,
awtoaaiJlMeIWaay