Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
forecast: Fair, with moderate tern,
pcrature tonight and Saturday.
Temperature:
tug neat yesterday
l.oHFkt thl morn 1 off 48
To City Subscribers
In cam your earrlar (ails to leae
a paper, phone 74 oelora 6 p. m.
offloa closing time. A paper wUJ be
sent out by Special Delivery.
MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 1, 1933.
Twenty-eighth Year
No. 139.
JV
BAKES
M . --
ill
HEAVY DAMAGE Henrv
rnnnr
UROL
Tidal Waves Wash Inland
: On Northern Coast Com
munication Lines Broken
Warning to Populace
HAVANA. Sept. 1. (AP) A 60
ii- -a m Uttrrifttnm which I
znuc wmu.
has swept 300 miles oi uuoa b uorm
ern coast, roared through Havana, to
day, crashing In doors, toppling over
signs, damaging roofs and terrorizing
Vie populace.
Father Gutierrez Lanza, veteran
weather expert at the Belen obser
vatory, said Just before 2 p. m the
etorm center was somewhere between
Havana and Matanzaa, fifty, miles to
the east.
"It Is In full process of develop
ment," he said, "and Its Intensity
Increases gradually. Winds In Havana
are blowing Intermittently, occasion
ally reaching 70 miles an hour and
Increasing In velocity.- The barom
eter Is falling."
Damage Counted
The storm did considerable dam
age in its journey along the north
ern coast. At some points there were
tidal waves. No reports of casualties
were received.
It was Impossible, however, to de
termine exactly what had happened,
as all telegraph and telephone com
munications with cities in the area
were broken.
Before the wires went down Mat
anzas reported serious damage along
the waterfront. Fire department
headquarters and other buildings
were blown down.
"The winds will blow from the
north during the first half of the
eyclone. until the arrival of the calm
at the oenter of the disturbance,
Father Lanza said.
Populace Warned
"Windows looking to the north
Should be well fastened. During the
calm windows facing south should
be closed, since the winds' will come
suddenly from this direction as the
period ot calm ends.
"The direction of the cyclone Is
westward Its center Is now between
Matanzas and Havana,-and lta in ten
slty, although not yet comparable
with chat of the cyclone of 1936. Is
sufficient to make all precautions ad
visable. "High seas may assuredly be ex
pected along the entire waterfront."
Isabels De Bagua, & community of
4,000 people, was In the path of the
storm as It progressed along the nor
thern coast on the way to Havana.
Military authorities evacuated every
one In the town, commandeering
17-car train to assist in getting the
people out.
A small section of the Lamecon
wall, Havana's famous seashore prom
enade, was destroyed by the pound
ing sea.
All along the coast the seas were
.heavy, creating grave danger for
many fi&hing vessels.
179 CARS PEARS '
SHIPPED TO DATE
To date. 179 cars of pears have been
shipped from the Medford-Phoenlx
district, according to the records ot
the Southern Pacific railroad. Of
this number 47 have been dispatched
to canneries and 133 on eastern con
s'gnments.
The peak of the pear harvest will
he reached within the next ten days.
Picking and packing of Bart let ts will
be finished next week and harvesting
of Boies and d'AnJous will start then.
Howells and Cornice varieties will be
hsrvested at the same time. Some
Howells have already been picked.
The penra are ripening together this
season, according to Horticultural
Agent L. P. Wilcox.
California Bartletts sold Thursday
on the New York market at 92 74 per
box. or 633 per ton. No valley Bart
letts have yet been sold, but will be
as soon as the California crop is out
of the way. Packers say market con
ditions are hopeful.
Canneries have started buying some
Bartletts. according to Horticultural
Agent Wilcox, without any change in
the price of $20 per ton for No. l'a
and 610 for No. S s.
Packers say that the picking and
pack In? season will last until the
third week of Octob-r. Between 1800
and 3000 are now employed In the
plants and orchards. Packers say
they are employing local labor, and
have made a special effort along this
line. Some loral residents, however.
claim they are unable to procure
work.
4
Miller Take Oath.
PORTLAND. Sept. 1. 4 Vllton
A. Miller, veteran Democratic cam
paigner, today took the oath of of
f;r aa collector of customs for the
n-Afl-n 1'triM. Ctr-illt Jv.dse Hill
BASEBALL
' zzzi
American
R. H. B.
Boston - 13 1
New York 1 10 3
Brown, Kline and Ferrell; Ruffing
and Dickey. f
R.
a
13
h. e
10 3
16 1
Washington
Philadelphia
Whltehlll.
McColl,
Chapman and
SeweH, Bolton; Cain and Cochrane.
National.
Louts
Pittsburgh
Hallahan and O'Ferrell; French and
Grace, Finney.
First game:
New York
Boston -
Hubbell and Mancuso,
Frankhouse and Spohrer.
R. H. B.
3 7 0
0 4 6
Richards;
R. H. E.
Chicago 3 10 1
Cincinnati 7 6 0
Malone, Nelson and Hartnett; Ben
ton, Frey and Lombard!.
' Second game: R. H. E.
New York 5 9 0
Boston H 8 6 0
Fltzslmmons. Luque and Mancuso,
Richards; Brandt and Hogsn, Spoh
rer. LOVE POEMS TO
L
1
, By Dan Bowerman
United Press Staff Correspondent.
SAN JOSE, Calif, Sept. 1. (UP)
Emphatic testimony by a noted ana
tomist and a county pathologist, and
love poems written by a blonde di
vorcee today, were linked Into the
chain of circumstances being. welded
In an effort to hang David Lamaon as
the murderer of his wife.
The state was attempting' to prove
a. theory that Lamson stood face to
face with his wife, seized by the hair.
pulled her forward and down and
fractured her skull with blows from a
pipe.
David Lamson, sales manager of
the Stanford University press, and
Allene, young mother, were known aa
Stanford's "perfect couple." Last,
May 30 her nude body was found In
her bathtub. Lamson was accused of
her murder.
'Strong Testimony Presented
The state today presented testi
mony that:
1 David visited the apartment of
Mrs. Sara Kelley In Sacramento
five or six times In April and
March," usually around dinner time.
2 Mrs.' Kelley sent love poems to
Lamson. She says they were Intend
ed for publication. -
3 The blows that killed Mrs. Lam
aon could have been Inflicted with
the Iron pipe claimed to be the mur
der weapon. No great strength
would have been required.
4 Traces of blood were found on
the alleged weapon after It was re -
(Continued on Psge Twelve)
WOLF CREEK CCC
CAMP HELD BEST
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 1. (AP) The
Wolf Creek camp In the Eugene dis
trict has been honored as the best
C. C. C. camp in the Ninth corps ares,
according to word received here from
Major General Matin Craig, corps area
commander.
The camp was established by the
Medford district, but was later trans
ferred to the Eugene district. The
Medford district therefore shares the
honor.
ROBBERS BEAT, TORTURE
AGED COUPLE ON FARM
ROBINSON. Ml., Sept. I. IP
While his suspected eMllnt were
subjected to an ordeal of question
ing. Bernard Weldon, 84-year-old
farmer, died today from the brutal
beating administered by three rob
bers Tuesday night. HI sister died
previously from the torture she un
derwent. Outside the Crawford county Jail,
where the trio ha been under ex
amination since nn, i crowd was
gathering and the authorities feared
trovible.
In neighboring Jasper county, where
Weldon and hi (3-year-old slater
were fatally beaten and hi niece,
Miss Anna, Schrader, severely hurt,
pub'.ic feeling was high and officers
flt tr-ey could not safelT remove
i":r prisoners to the county Jail at
Ford Keeps NRA Administrator Guessing
EEYES
FOR 1 RELIEF
Recommendations to Shape
Course in Calling Legisla
ture Many Plans Will
Be Given Consideration
PORTLAND, Sept. l.-(AP) Hope
ful that some means can be found
to provide money wUh which to car
ry on unemployment relief work In
Oregon thu fall and winter, a com
mittee of 33 members, representing
practically every enterprise and en
deavor In the state, met here this
afternoon at the call of Governor
Meier.
Upon the recommendations of this
committee, after further delibera
tion, will depend the course to be
pursued In the assembly of a special
session of the legislature to meet the
financial problem Involved.
Ultimatum Given
The situation was precipitated by
the recent ultimatum of the govern
ment that If Oregon does not match
every federal dollar with two dollars
of stato money, there will be no fin
anclal aid from toe federal govern
ment this year. Heads of relief or
ganizations declare the relief work
amons the unemployed must be car
ried on In the face of all difficulties.
On the other hand, money for this
purpose simply Is not available. '
For the purpose of devising ways
and means ' for materializing this
necessary money, the committee of
33 met here today under the direction
of the chairman, Fred E. Kiddle of
La Grande, president of the state
senate. .
Many Plans Given
Ten or more separata and definite
plans were' expected to be presented
at today's meeting. Earl Bnefl, speak
er of the house, had a proposal for
enactment of t law taxing and regu
lating the sale of beer which 1& now
(Continued on Page Four.)
. .Scores In the qualifying rounds of
the Rogue River Valley Oolf club
tourney were not In this afternoon
when the Mall Tribune went to press,
but 15 entrants were participating In
the women's division.
Those taking part were Mrs. C.
Jerome, Mrs. P. G. Bunch. Mrs. R. B.
Smith, Mrs, H. V. Bentley. Mrs.
Oeorge Codding, Mra. Larry Schade.
Mlas Roxanne Ruhl. Mr. P. H. Reum.
Mr. J. C- Thompson, Mr. Tom Pu
son and Miss Anna Mae Puson of
Medford. Mrs. Scott Hamilton of
Gr&nta Pans,' Mlas Gertrude Carlton
of Ashland. Miss Jane Caldwell of
Seattle and Mis Alleen Hart of Cali
fornia. MIU7AUKR. Wis., Sept. 1 (AP)
Janes E. Van Zandt. of Altoona,
Pa., this afternoon was selected com
mander In chief of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars at the national
campinent here.
The veterans voted to hold next
year's convention at Louisville
Vaa Zandt, 36 years old, a veteran
of nival service In the war, has been
a nvsmber of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars s'nee 1030, and has served the
organization In numerous capacities.
Mrs. Mary Schreder died yesterday
but attendant expressed hope todsy
her daughter would recover.
The prisoners, identified a Henry
Shelby. Tllton. 111.; John Allen, Den
tine. III., and Harold Pecktnpugh,
Indlanspolls, were brought here un
der heavy guard early this morning
rrom Danville, where they were ar
reted yesterday.
State' Attorney Homer Kasaermsn
of Jasper county. In which Newton
1 located, began questioning the men
at once In the hope they would eon
feu In the face, of what he aid was
positive evidence that they were the
trio who not only tortured and beat
the three people In thler home, but
also criminally attacked the two
women. Tie men have maintained
their inn :!?. denying all connee-
iiniin nni rrwr
WUMtH tiUU-tKS CHILDREN S L
TOURNEY OPENED IS
vfwSSer
Convicts Hoard
. Queer Objects
Search Reveals
JOLIET, 111.. Sept. l.-(UP)-War-den
Frank T. Whip revealed today
tht after receiving "grapevine''
report that convict were receiv
ing dally race reaults In Statevtlle
prison, he ordered a search made
of all cells. Among the t hlngs
found were:
A recipe for making home brew.
A radio aet.
Two seta of loaded dice.
A book .on the art of writing
love lettera. .
A bottle of perfume.
A Jar of cold cream.
A box of fingernail polish.
A suit of pink slik underwear
TO OPERATE CARS
8ALEM, Sept. 1. (AP) About
100,000 drivers of automobile have
yet to renew their operator' licenses
a the law requiring new permit be
come enforceable today, the secre
tary of atate's office announced.
William H. Hammond, In charge of
that division, stated at least 300.000
renewala have geen made alnce the
act was passed, while about 30.000 ad
ditional have taken out original li
censes. During the paat week the
dally average Issuance of license was
more than 8000. ' . -
The tat police authorities an
nounced today that they would begin
requesting new license today, and
any driver found not qualified under
the law would be subject to arrest
Temporary receipt that licenses have
been applied for will suffice until
the secretary of state sends out the
license which will be within two
weeks after the drlvera have qualified
and paid the fee.
The new license are good for two
year.
ENDED BY
CODE INAUGURAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. l.(D Child
lsbor wa history today In hundreds
of thousands of business establish
ment .'
Every signer of President Rooee
velfs re-employment agreement
Inlte start by the N. R. A. on a ec
around 1 .000,000 wa pledged nor to
employ children under 18 year old.
Other hundreds, functioning under
codes and modified agreement, alm
llarly were pledged, though In some
Instance allowed to employ children
from 14 to 18 outside school hour
Marking the day, too, wa def-
Initte start-by the N. R. A. on a sec
ond Important phase of lta career
that of staff consolidation and reor
ganisation for the problems to uc
ceed the whirlwind Blue Eagle drive
Reorganize Staff.
Hugh 8. Johnson, recovery admin
istrator, told of his reorganisation In
tention, after the resignation of Dud
ley Cates, the assistant administrator
representing Industry, because of dif
ferences of opinion with hi chief.
Johnson ssld his personnel shift
ing plans and Cates' retirement were
not related, but used the occasion to
disclose that he carefully has picked
men for key Job In what he pre
dicted will be "a cream organisation."
Thl reorganised V. R. A. will deal
with the barely scratched problems of
code administration, Including such
queatlon aa price control, the ad
Juatment of labor dlflcultles, the op
eration of code authority committees,
higher purchasing power for wage and
Aalary ' earner and the abolition of
destructive competition without mo
nopolistic uppresnlon of small untt.
foal rode Framed.
More Immediate, however, was the
(Continued on Page Seven)
.
Medford Tennis club ha announc
ed a handicap tournament for Sep.
tember a, 8 and 4. with play start
Ing at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The matches
will be played on the junior nign
school court. Any of r. players
wishing further Inforr-.-."-. i r.r.'ern
n the tourney o: :i to gv.
E
PLAIN
IS MADE
FOR BORROWERS
H. E. Walter of Head Office
Addresses Meeting at
Court House Attorney
E. E. Kelly Is Chairman
"The government, under the Home
Loan Act will save the homes of the
land. The government will play fair
and square with the home owner,
and expect the home-owners to do
the same by them," H. E. Walter, as-
extant manager of the Federal Home
Owners Loan corporation with head
quarters at Portland, said thl noon,
at a meeting attended by 330 city
and valley people, In the courthouse
auditorium.
"The government la back of this
plan, and has a capitalisation of
9300,000,000. It purpose Is to ave
the home, put men to work, and
money In circulation," Manager Wal
ter further atated,
Watch for Chlselert
"One of thlnga we hve to look out
for la "Interest chlselers. They have
cropped out m Portland, and 1 pre
sume will appear elsewhere," de
clared Walter at another Juncture of
ma talk.
Manager Walter also answered
many questions from hi listeners,
and explained In some detail the
manner of making application for
loan. ,
"The Home Loan 1 strictly an
emergency measure. The government
will help you when you are In danger
of losing your home," Walter said.
He also said the provisions of the act
were elaatlo enough to meet condi
tions. ,
L. P. Doty of thl olty, recited to
the 'speaker the story ot an aged
woman, "who was written a nasty
letter by one of her kin, and told
If she did not make her payments
right now, and on the spot, she would
be thrown out."
No Family Row
"That sound Ilka a family row,
and the government will not mix In
them," Walter replied.
Col. E. E. Kelly, Home Loan cor
poration attorney, acted as chairman
ol the meeting, and told Manager
Walter that local bank and others
with finances had ahown a helpful
disposition In furthering the benefits
of the act. ' .
Walter wa accompanied by Ed
ward B. Ashurst, of Klamath Fall,
district Home Loan attorney, and
Sam Motherahead of Klamath Falla,
and made a tour ol the city thl
n.ornlng, studying local residential
property, and condition.
The aaslatant manager Is now on a
tour of the cities in thl section of
the state, having addressed a gather
ing In Roseburg last night, and thla
evening will apeak at the public
auditorium In Klamath Falla. Satur
day noon he Is scheduled to apeak
before a group of Oranta Paas busi
ness men, and In the afternoon be
fore a mas meeting In the court
house. He will then visit points In
Coos and Curry counties.
Personnel Complete '
"The entire state personnel Is now
completed for thl work," Mr. Walter
said today, "with four regular dis
trict formed. One I In Portland, In
cnarge ol the home office, one In
Eugene In charge of Ed. Bslley. an
other In Klamath Fall In charge of
Attorney Ashurst, and the fourth at
LaOrande, with C. 3. Shorb as dis
trict manager."
Chief Appraiser In Klamath Fall
Is Mr. Mothershesd, In Eugene, Bam
Lehman, and In La Grande, H. H.
Cleaver.
Explanation waa made by Mr. Wal- muceilnney supplies, and other ar
ter aa to who la able to obtain loans 1 tlri were 4600
under thla act. He stated that they For youths who quitted the camps,
are made to home owners whose ' and were sent to their homes, most
mortgsges sre delinquent and In dan- T )n jnu.ois and Missouri. 13300 was
ger of foreclosure, those whose mort- ; epent in railroad fares,
gages are under process and turn-: ,
mens have been served, those already "
foreclosed and under the one year j
snd SO days redemptidn time, and t
the owners whose title by sheriff's
deed has gone to the former holder
of the mortgage for a period not to
exceed two years, provided the mort- ;
gagee will accept the corporation '
bonds.
Classifications have been worked
out for the loans, and they provide
m noma in wnicn no more man
four families reside, and the primary
purpose of the structure is a home,
may obtain a loan. Also they will
accept those residence In which
some commercial activity Is carried
on. If not too extensive a scale,
fommerre liar red
A building occupied by a family,
snd maintained as a home, but erect
ed for a hotel or other commercial
enterprise ta barred, as are structures
built for rental.
"The homes should be occupied by
in Borrower, Mr. vu?r poinwa
out. -or in case, when they have
moved from the bom. In order to get
difference between the rental col-
rcted and the cheaper rental where
'
Author-Diplomat
k ej lCai '
'. -.y Mlmmmli ,iMmssbi i W
Meredith Nicholson, Indiana au.
thor, ha been appointed a, the new
United State minister to Para
Quay. (Associated Press Photo!
PREVENT REPEAL
CHIOAOO. Sept. 1. (ff)l& by Its
general superintendent, Dr. F. Scott
McBride, the Anti-Saloon league to-1
day was launched upon a six-point.
program that leaders at a regional
meeting here said they hoped would
result in retention of the eighteenth
amendment.
The program was adopted yester
day at the conference of three na
tional officers and league superin
tendent ,pf 10 central states and is
to be submitted to national directors
and state units as the policy of he
league.
Is six points, briefly, are:
"1. An Increasing campaign to re
tain the eighteenth amendment.
V2. A program to hold or retain
state and local prohibition laws.
"3. Agitation for the election of
dry executives and enforcement of
ficers, t
"4. A continuous snd comprehen
sive campaign to get the highest pos
sible proportion of the voters to vote
In all primaries and elections.
"8. A campaign of education to
teach everyone the fundamental fact
that beverage alcohol is a narcotic
habit-forming drug, always dangerous
and often deadly.
"6. A nation-wide young people's
movement for total abstinence and
prohibition." '
Dr. Mr Bride said the fight could oe
won at the polls.
"If but 60 per cent of the drys
would vote." he ssld. "the eighteenth
amendment would not be repealed."
I
EXPENSE OF CCC
During the month of August, 140,
000 wna spent by the CCC headquar
ters in Jhls district. Including sal
aries to the recruits, a large percent
age of w.hleh Is sent home,
Tho figures, ss compiled by Lieu
tenant Robert T. Frederick, district
adjutant, show that 983,000 was paid
in salaries to the CCC boys, and 3fl,
500 for food. Pay for officials, doctors,
ntf 1na1ii SAKCtA Tvntn(iltiir fnr
SWAP YOUNG
IN WEDDING
'
PAULS VALLEY, Okla., Sept. 1
(UP) A o7-year-old man and elx
; others. Including the aned man's 11-
year-old bride, were held In Jail here
today In connection with an alleged
poison murder and a strange marital
' agreement.
; Sheriff L. W. Barnhlll spent most of
the dsy rounding them up. They had
scattered after T. J. Taylor, ftft. had
been found dying from poison.. No
' charges had been filed.
i J. T. Hslsell, 07. and 11-year-old
Oorothy Taylor, were married at Tulsa
by a negro preacher a fortnight ago
i at a double ceremony In which car-
,..., i..u nt
"J """"" ''"71"T",i
h ' "V",
: ,h" ,h,,i
' ,"u", "t"t c!,'r
MHi.tlnn, .mini H n '. lilrQ
MAY SPRING SOI
SPECTACULAR AC!
IS
Rumor of Profit-Sharing
Plan Scoffed by Those
Close to Magnate State
ment Expected Tuesday
KA ACTIVITIlvS.
(By the Associated Frees)
Today.
. Negotiations continued for com
pletion of soft coal and retail
codes.
National labor board considers
Philadelphia hosiery strike situa
tion. New hearings begun on oodea for
linoleum, toys and women's belt
manufacturers. '
yesterday.
Code hearlns& held for air trans
port copper nd brass, pottery and
other industries.
Resignation of Dudley Cates, as
sistant administrator for industry,
announced by Hugh 8. Johnson.
Report made to President Roose
velt by Johnson on coal and auto
mobile situations.
VMllam Green, for labor advisory
board, again denounced "merit"
system clauses In codes to govern
hiring and firing of workers.
Agreement to call off general
hosiery strike announced by na
tional labor board.
pErTROlT. Sept., . (AP) While
belief grew here today that Henry
Ford haa some' spectacular "go It
alone" plan up his sleeve In his con
troversy with the NBA, a source close
to the motor manufacturer today
scoffed at a rumor that sharing pro
fit with employes la a part of the
scheme.
Of all the reports which have been
circulated about what Ford who haa
not signed the NRA automobile cods
may or may not do, an associate ox
the manufacturer, who refused to
permit his name to be used, selected
the profit-sharing gossip for a flat
denial.
"It's strictly the bunk," he said,
Idea Discounted
Other associates, declining the use
of their names, said they did not
believe the motor manufacturer ever
would agree to "any further scheme
of profit-sharing than Is now prac
ticed." They said that for many
years employes of the Ford Motor
company have participated In the
company's profits through an organi
zation bank from which employe-
depositors drew Interest based on
profits.
Belief continued to grow here,
however, that the motor magnate,
who has refused any comment on his
position. Is preparing for a public
explanation of his refusal to sign the
code, perhaps early next week when
he returns here. t
Expect statement Tuesday
"We look for the whole thing to be
cleared up by next Tuesday," said
one associate of Ford, declining to
explain further.
Pressed for a statement, officials
remaining here during the vacation
period said they knew nothing that
would substantiate a report circulat
ed widely today that Ford Is plan
ning to bring forth his own "business
code" that will better the NRA agree,
ment signed by other automotive
manufacturers.
It was pointed out that a 35 per
cent Increase In wages to employes
would place the Ford Company back
on the $5 a day wage abandoned a
few years ago. The present mini
mum of AO cents an hour is for sn
olght-hour, five day week.
One associate also pointed out that
by Tuesday, Ford will be back from
bla vacation. Other Ford officials
who are absent also wilt return.
DAUGHTERS
AGREEMENT
Investigating. A search for the newly
wed waa started.
Taylor's death gave the first clue
aa to their whereabout.
Mrs, Basaett had found birth cer
tificate showing the girl were not
old enough to marry even with th,
consent of their parents. She also
learned nf the strange psct between
the sged men for each other- daugh
ter. ;
Halsell and hi child wire wen
found In a pasture south of Lindsay
where the man waa chopping scrub
osk for a farmer. Their only shelter
wa a sheet thrown over a Jack oak
tree.
Mrs, Bassett planned tn return to
night to Oklahoma City with the 11-
year-old bride. She said she would
EUROPE POLITICAL
POT
HATREDS RUN HIGH
Old World Capitals Keep
Bland Attitude As Schem
ing Goes On Under Cover
Dictators in Frenzy
By Oe orice Durno
(Copyrighted by McClure Newspaper
Syndicate)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 The pot
of political intrigue Is boiling over
In Europe. Old World capital make
bland gestures with one hand. The
other they keep behind their backs
with their fingers In plea that
have not even cooled.
Propaganda Is In the saddle. Hat-.
feds are riding high. Dictators are
dictating In a frenzy of passion.
Secret alliances and cross-alliances
are being sought on every side.
Private information reaches Wash
ington that an attempt to reestab
lish the old Austro-Hungarlan mon
archy may be the anawer to Ger
many's efforts to convert Austria to
the Nasi cause.
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss ot
Austria Is fighting desperately to
prevent Adolf Hitler from snatching
his nation. He has the aid of Italy
France and England.
Secret advices to the state depart
ment indicates Dollfuss haa one final
ace In the hole If he must play It.
Should diplomatic intervention by
the Big Three xau aon t oe eurprwea
to see an effort made to restore the
Hapsburga to the Hungarian throne.
If all went rosy the government of
Hungarian Premier Goeraboes would
fall, followed by election of a par
liament to annul the law of de
thronement. : ,
Otto would return to the Hungar- 1
Ian throne. Then Dolltuaa in Aus
tria would Introduce an emergency
decree annulling the laws of 1019
ousting the Hapsburga and the old
monarchy would be intact.
All this o? course doesnt allow
for all that Hitler will be doing.
Germany meanwhle is reported en
gaged in undercover negotiations to
secure British backing in her policy
against Soviet Russia and Poland.
A toplofty dinner was held In Lon-
( Continued on Psge Fifteen)
SLEEPliClESS
NCREASES TOLL
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1. (AP) During
tha laat wee the mysterious outbreak
pf enMpballtls. or "sleeping sickness,"
has taken more live and affected
nearly a many persons as It did in
the first three and a half week that
It gripped this district.
Twenty-seven death and 185 case
wr - ttrihuted to the disease dur
ing the laat seven days, a compared
with a total of 93 fatalities and SM
case alnce the malady took It first
victim on July 30.
Six deatha were reported In tha
laat 34 hours, as compared with two
tha prevloua day, while 37 additional
cases have been diagnosed a "sleep
ing sickness."
WILL-
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Aug.
31. See picture in the papers
of an old boy eating 54 ears of
com as an appetizer and a
woman 71 years old stored
away 45. Since we give 'em
the vote there just is no end to
women's cleverness. Slen just
can't hardly beat 'era at any
thing.
If Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace will get busy and pro
mote a lot of these corn-eating
contests, (there is no reason
why it can't be made as popu
lar as bridge; it has much more
to recommend it) well, with a
tot of these contests they won't
have to be plowing tip every
third row of corn.
Long Wand better have this
kind of parties. Then they can't
throw anything at the senators
but cobs.
I
. LuM 4aiJired Ua gattu
fcfift XuA ih SUA
leutt urn tt. a ns-