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Medford Mail
I Witch tha THlBLNEtt
CLASSIFIED ADS . . Tbst
Lota of good bargain! S'
that mean genuine trj&j?
i eavlngi. -
j Illrheit yesterday
, 45
. 30
Iwt tills morning .
Twenty-eialith Year
MEDFOW), OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934.
No. 261.
By PAIX MALI.ON
(Copyright, 1934. by Paul Mallon.f
Cuha.
WASHINGTON. Jan. M.A. rather
neat Inside Job was done by our dip
lomats In getting Cuba straightened
out.
It was so neat that not a finger
print was left Historians will not
be able to detect that we ever had a
band In It.
The fact la that Messrs. Roosevelt,
Oaffery and Welles used silk gloves
and a little headwork on Cuba for
the first time. They also used guns
but In a very delicate, lnoftenalve
way. They merely filled Havana har
bor with warships, nonchalantly
pointing the guns In the direction
they wanted things to go, and things
suddenly went that way, without tir
ing a shot.
Statecraft.
The Inexplicable sudden shift from
Grau .to Hevla to Mendleta was a
put-up Job.
Mendleta was the man we wanted
In the presidency In the first place,
not because Mr. Roosevelt likes Men
dleta, but because he 1 about the
only available candidate with the
ability necessary to maintain a stable
government. Months ago former Am
bassador Wellea tried to put Mendl
eta In office, but failed by direct
methods. So strategy was tried.
First. Grau was squeezed out of
office. Quietly word was passed to
him through Marquis Sterling, tits
agent here, that the United States
would never recognize him. He could
not exist without recognition.
Hevla was the next logical choice.
No man could be president of Cuba
for any length of time until Hevla
had a shot at It.
The insiders say .there can be no
question but that Hevla was put In
merely to get him out He was select
ed only to prove that he could not
be president.
As soon as he found that out, tne
Invisible gloved hands of Messrs. Caf
teTy welles and Roosevelt brought
forth Mendleta.
He will last a while.
Chicago Technique.
The big shot of Cuba, former Ser
geant Batista, was certainly In on
the deal, probably from the begin
ning. Nothing can happen In Cuba un
less Batiste okehs It. He has the
army tied up with him. He can any
who can and who cannot be presi
dent. He showed his hand when Dr. Oul
teraa demanded his resignation. Dr.
Oulteras, former minister of war,
thought he controlled the navy and
.-j ,.. Afrnrhft to muscle In.
rcocii:u nonov..
He told Batista that If he did not
get out of Cuba, the navy wouia pu
,.f n,fi,u 11M a meeting of
his army followers and told Oulteras
to come and get mm.
Tht mi when the state depart
ment rushed three more warships to
Cuba.
t... nniK.i. was hiding on a
gunboat and Batista had control of
the army and navy.
That's Cuba.
Willi rirnwal?
Th insiders say Batista Is NOT
mhitinn, he nresldent himself
He csn be expected to go on indef
initely Benina Menaicm.
ur..Vilnrt,nn I. helnlnff him OUt by
talking big about abandoning the
Piatt amendment and thus ending
...... mHir-t rule over the island.
The Piatt amendment may be drop
ped, but not as soon as mey say. "
is true that Cuba has primarily be
come an annoyance rather than a
help against invasion of the United
a. ...... w rirlirn foe. We are In
It state of exasperation now and would
be willing to let ram s-
But it will mean a revision of the
1903 treaty of peace with Cuba and
approval by the United States sen
... . . fiihAn constitutional con
vention. That will take more than
six months, and by that time our
exasperation may Be qu.eiea "
may be thinking more about Amer
ican Investments in Cuba.
,..Hhii th talk has a whole
some effect in Latin America, where
we are trying to negotiate vraui;
treaties.
Sugar.
A sugar phenagler In the farm ad
'i.intM had his iripa packed
few davs sgo for a trip into the beet
ielt. He was going to try to arouse
r.rm.r. in favor of a revival of
...... wl.n
Word came to him from above to
... u. Th inside ex-
cau on "-r-
planatlon Is that Mr. Roosevelt does
not want aucn a chi"f"
w.....,,Aiu the atiear plan Is go
Ing to be revived Arrangements arc
already being made. The heavy sugar
diddles of the large reflrerles and
. ..... .,.rtii assembling here
about a week ago.
Plan.
mnvf nrobabW will come
softly from Chalrmm Jones of the
house agriculture committee. He will
try to get legislation making cattle
a bislc commodity so a processing
tax can be put on It. The sugar boyi
will chime In with thllr product so
It Also will become eligible for the
processing tax. That will afford the
basis for the new plan.
Installation of Mendleta In Cuba
iCon'lnued from Page Sin
Cruise Of Macon
Delayed 4 Days
6AS FRANCISCO. Jan. W.VPtS
24-hour practice cruise of the navy
dirigible Macon, which waa scheduled
to start today, waa ordered postponed
four day, to permit an aviation of
fleer to mane the trip.
Tre povporM trip was to ha.
tX- i the dirigible to Portland aol
Li
House Committee Votes to
Give President Blanket
Authority to Provide for
Treaty Limit Air Fleet
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. (AP)
Tb house naval committee voted to.
day to give the president blanket
authority to provide an airplane con
tingent for the navy commensurate
with a treaty-limit fleet, Involving
1,164 new planes costing 895,000,000.
An amendment, providing only for
Vie general authority without speci
fying the number of planea or time
of building, will be offered tomor
row by Chairman Vinson (D Ga.),
when the house takes up his bill
to provide for building the fleet to
treaty limits.
Approve Amendment
The committee, without an object
Ing vote, approved the amendment
after Admiral William H. Stand ley
read letters from the budget direc
tor explaining this was considered
more advisable than to specify t,he
number of planes to be built by
years.
Admiral Standley and Rear Ad
miral Ernest J. King explained to
the committee that 2,184 planes, In
cluding replacements, would be need,
ed for the treaty-strength fleet
contemplated by the Vinson bill.
The navy was 1.000 planes under
the five-year program authorized In
1826, it was explained, for the fifty
four vessels.
Excluding two gunboats, now build
ing, 650 more would be required,
and the rest of the 2,184 for the
vessels to be authorized
Five Year l'lan Asked
The navy department originally
proposed & new specific five-year pro
gram of 650 planes costing $48,953,
800 with spare part and equipment.
These would Include, with spare
parts and equipment, 71 planes cost
ing 94,457,400 for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1935; 275 costing
$10,754,000 for the next year, 102
costing $14,142,600 the next; 156
costing $12,655,600 the next and 48
costing $6,943,800 the fiscal year
ending in 1939.'
News waa received here yesterday of
the death in Spokane, wash., of Ray
mond Welch, only son of Pat Welch,
one of southern Oregon's largest
property owners, and the man who
first brought irrigation Jnto this sec
tion. Mr. Welch, who waa only 38 year
of age. died following a 48-hour ill
ness with pneumonia. He had exten
sive holdings In Washington, south
ern Oregon and southern California.
He waa president of Brophy & Co..
Inc., here and had divided his time
between the three regions for a num
ber of years. He is survived by his
widow and two children in Burlln
game, Cal. Funeral services were hold
in Spokane today.
SCHOOLS OPEN
The Medford schools today began
the work of the second semester,
which will continue for at least two
months, under the contracts signed
at the close of the first semester
last Friday. No provision .has been
made for continuance after the two
montha expire, the board having
awaited action pending the payment
of taxes. If funds are available school
will be continued for a full term.
If not the board membera have not
explained what course will be taken.
A definite Increase was shown In
registration today, particularly In
the senior and Junior high schools
and the Washington and Roosevelt
grade schools. The senior high school
Increase over last fall totalled 65.
WINNIPEG. Jan. 29. (API Dis
covery of three bodies in the Water
hen district, near Wlnnlpegosla. to
day sent the death toll of last weeks
prairie blizzard to five.
CRASH ENDS ATTEMPT OF
TRANSATLANTIC AIR MAIL
rORTALEZA. Brasll. Jan. 29. !?)
Four Italian filers who cracked up
on the beach near here early tcdsy.
after spanning the South Atlantic,
were brought to Portaleza by a rescue
party shortly after noon. Two of the
men were Injured slightly.
rORTALEZA, Braill. Jan. 29. fAPl
Italy's premier transatlantic air mall
plane craahed on the beach 12 mile,
routh of here early today and was
found by Pan-American Airways
mall and pasntr plane which re
ported lt pilot believed three of the
four Italian fliers escaped death.
The wreckage of the Italian air
plane was alehted at about 7 a. m. by
Bcr 'trv pilot of the American alr-
llll-
Mammoth Tusk
Is Dug Up Near
Walla Walla
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 29.
iff) The three-foot top of a mam
moth's tusk, found by workers on
the Harshaw road near here, were
brought to Walla Walla Sunday
by Dr. H. S. Brode, curator of the
Whitman museum, and Benjamin
Brown, geologist.
Dr. Brode estimated that the
tusk was originally more than
eight feet long. The Ivory la sof;
and the animal that owned it lived
10,000 to 20.000 years ago, Dr.
Brode said. The tusk will be plac
ed in the Whitman museum, with
bones of a horse or a camel of
ancient and ponderous variety re
cently discovered near College
Place.
T
10 OPEN AIR LIFE
MEXICO, D. P., Jan. 29. (AP)
Thousands "camped out" In parka,
gardens and even in the streets of
Acapulco and nearby towns In the
State of Guerrero today, fearing
further shocks following a heavy
earthquake felt over a 1.000-mile
area In south-central Mexico.
The Red Cross and other relief
organizations prepared to speed aid
to the stricken regions as soon as
a definite check could be made.
Many persona were reported injured.
Most of the 20,000 resident of
Acapulco, where ninety per cent of
all buildings were damaged, spent
the night out of door. Numerous
light shocks were felt several hours
after the heavy quake Sunday at
1:10 p. m.
Electric light lines In Acapulco, and
nearby towns were destroyed, and
several rivers overflowed inundating
fields and damaging crops.
To prevent possible casualties In
case of a second quake, the Acapulco
reservoir Vas drained, for fear a
break In the dam would result In
flooding the city. 1
Doctors reported two premature
blrtfia In Tuluc as a result of the
shock.
4
K. F. SET FEB. 20
SALEM, Jan. 29. (AP) A tenta
tive date of February 30 was set
for the hearing In Klamath Palls
of the California-Oregon Power com
pany In the resumption of investl
gatlona of charge and services of
that company. Commissioner Charles
M. Thomas Informed Mayor WIlMs E.
Mahoney of Klamath Falls.
Mayor Mahoney late Saturday call
ed upon the public utilities com
missioner to request the Investiga
tions be resumed as soon as pos
sible. Probe of the company. It was
stated, was started more than a year
ago and progressed up to the time
the entire engineering force was put
onto the telephone Investigations
which are now nearlng completion.
Thomas assured Mahoney the mat
ter would be mailed, and he aet the
hearing for February 20 subject how
ever, to conditions arising in the
telephone situation.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 29. (AP) Sixty
seven year old Adclph Bremer, 111 and
worried, today pleaded with the kid
napers of his son. Edward O. Bremer,
for some sign that the missing man
Is still alive.
As the twelfth day passed sli.ee a
gang seized the younger Bremer,
without any definite word of his fate,
the elder Bremer apparently was be
coming more concerned, and begged
for a contact with the abductors.
He made public a statement yester
day in which he said
"Please communicate with ua. We
want our son back. We are ready to
negotiate and the money is ready If
you will only tell us where to meet
you.
(Signed) "Adolph Bremer."
The younger Bremer was seized Jan.
17 for 1200,000 ransom
filled with passengers and mall
bound for the United States, but cir
cled low above the spot of the dis
aster. He reported by radio that he aaw
three men standing beside the smash
ed transatlantic ship. His message
Indicated there had been no fire.
Quickly he wrote a note:
"Help coming."
He tied It to a weight and dropped
It beside the beached men. They
waved back.
Burnett Boyd, manager of the Iocs
Pan-American Alrraya port, tnunedl
atel organized rescue parties to atart
to the scene by motor launch and
oerland by foot.
The Iralian plane, which left Rome
ly Saturday. ,ad been due In
COPCOHEARINGAT
BANKER'S FATHER
. PLEADSFOR SIGN
DEVALUATION 10 i
OF ACTTUESDAY
Roosevelt Expected to Lose
No Time in Issuing Procla
mation 40 Per Cent
Reduction Is First ?tep
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (JPf An
early start in currency discussions
with Oreat Britain waa Indicated to
day by Secretary Morgenthau, who
said the treasury Is already equipped
to operate the 2,000.000.000 stabiliz
ation fund provided In President
Roosevelt's money bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. (AP)
Congressional action was completed
today on the administration's money
bill, leaving the signatures of Vice
President Garner and President
Roosevelt all that waa necessary to
enact It into law.
It required only a few minutes for
the house to vote concurrence in
senate amendments to limit to three
years the life of the proposed $2,000.
000,000 stabilization fund and the
time within which the president
might devalue the gold content of the
dollar by 40 to 60 per cent. Unani
mous consent was given by the house
to the changes placed In the bill by
the senate last week.
To Lose No Time.
President Roosevelt will receive the
measure tomorrow and la expected to
lose no time signing it.
Sixteen minutes of consideration
were given to the senate amendments,
most of this by Chairman Somers of
the coinage committee who explained
the senate changes.
The major amendment, Somers
aald. was that by the senate limiting
operation of the stabilization fund to
"two years." but giving the president
the authority to extend It another
year by presidential proclamation.
Representative Luce (R., Mass.) said
the minority In the house had sought
a time limitation on the stabiliza
tion fund, but had been voted down
by Democrats.
Hint 40 Per Cent Cut.
Very shortly after he receives the
bill, the president Is expected to Issue
a proclamation. Although no figure
has been disclosed, many believe he
will first order an Immediate 40 per
cent devaluation of the gold dollar.
Also he would at once take title to
the federal reserve system's gold sup
ply and aet up the stabilization fund
with the profits arising from the de
valuation. By fixing a 50 to 60 per cent bracket
on the dollar's future fluctuations
that Is, reducing the 23.22 grains of
fine gold behind each dollar by 40 to
50 per cent the treasury is assured
a minimum profit on the dollar value
of the nation's gold of $2,666,666,668.
That profit Is on the basis of a 60
per cent revaluation, the figure indi
cated by the present government gold
price. Dividing the legal mint gold
price of 20.67 by the treasury price
of $34.46, gives an even 60 result.
TAKEN IN FLORIDA
TALLAHASSEE. Pla., Jan. 29. f AP)
Two men Identified by Chief Dep
uty Sheriff Joe Campbell aa "Whltey"
Walker and Ray Johnson, escaped
Oklahoma convicts, were captured
here today.
' Both were shot and slightly wound
ed aa they resisted arrest.
Campbell said officers "spotted" the
men as they rode along Monroe street,
on which two bank a were located.
The arrests completed the recap
ture of Oklahoma prison's three es
caping "fishermen."
With Irvln (Blackle) Thompson,
the pair fled from McAIester prison
last August 30 after obtaining per
mits to fish at prison lake outside
the walls. Once out. they nonchal
antly hailed a taxi and disappeared.
PORTLAND AFTER
T
PORTLAND, Jan. 29. Portland
is planning a new airport for the
city, costing more than one million
dollars.
An application was filed with the
Public Works r,1minlstratlon Saturday
for allotment oi al. 083. 787 for an air
port Just east of the city limits, neir
Rocky Butte and the Columbia River
highway.
Buildings are planned to anticipate
at least three times the current air
traffic. An average of 800 men a
month would be employed for 12
months In the construction.
CLEAN-UP MINISTRY
ESCAPED CONVICIS
PARIS, Jan. 39. (AP) Kdouard
iDaladler agreed to return to hi for
jmer post aa premier of Prance today
nod promised President IVbrun, who
jTlered him the prrmieiship, to form
14 ' iWsjaiVliji " fiJaUaUajaaidS
Desperadoes
' riMfi erz i
I iffp 1 II v vii v;, v
! t iiriiM ii mm rtaCiini iiriniilii'il"liii"Vift,--mitl LianiTnA-'-
! Ltt-i i i --n i 16 - - .7-
Tour members of 1 lie DUIIiiRcr gang of asserted killers and hank robbers of the midwest. Including John
DMllngrr, were helng hold In Tui-mmi, Ariz., after Ihelr dranmtlr rapture In which one of ft or received a
broken finger and one or Hie mob wa liratrn while trying to resist nrrctit. Bond was flxod nt f 100,000 em li, Dll
llnger, the Imclrr of the Vuiob," Is fclimvu upprr left In jnll, while at tlui upper right h Kudl Clark, ultli
bead ban da go il, after putting up 11 fight when trapped. Lower left: Harry IMerpont, asserted "trigger man,"
objected to poKlng, but the pollre thought otherwise. Left to right, In thin picture: Cnpt. lien West, the re
calcitrant prisoner nnd Sheriff Reltnn. Loner right: Charley Makley, the fourth member of the bunch. (As
sociated I'ress Photos, transported by United Airlines.)
1
ARE
DEVELOPER, PASSES
Charles Darby passed qultely away
at 3 a. m., Sundny at his home here.
He had been & resident of Med ford
since 1003, when he brought his fam
ily here from Barton county, Mis
souri, locating on a ranch southwest
of Medford, w.here he developed one
of the finest commercial pear or
chards In the valley.
Charlea Darby was born In Ur
bana, Mo., Dec. 13, 1854, the young
est member of a family of seven
children, all of whom have preceded
him In death.
He received his education In the
schools of Hickory and Dallas coun
ties, MIsAftfirl, and was married to
Susan B. Andrews November 24, 1878.
To this union were born ten chil
dren, two of whom died in early
childhood. In 1885 he moved with
his family to Kansas, where he lived
for six yenrs, later moving to Bnrton
county, Missouri.
He was a kind and loving husband
and father, a devoted Christian and
lifelong member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, an active worker
In the Sunday school, being super
intendent of Sunday school over a
period of 40 years. He waa a great
lover of sacred music and in his
earlier life spent considerable of his
time In the teaching of music. At
an early age he became Interested
In carpentry, and became a profes
sional contractor and builder, con
structing many homes In and around
Medford.
Besides hla wife, he leaves to mourn
his loss eight children: Mrs. Lucius
Robinson of Kcrby, Ore.; Mr. C. M.
Howell, Mrs. Jessie M. Mlnear, Mrs.
Alice Lamb, John H , Srott It., Cur
tis C. and Glen R., all of Medford;
also a host of relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be held from
the Conger Funeral Parlors at 3.30
p. m., Tuesday, January 30., Rev. h.
P. Belknap officiating, assisted by
Rev. Joseph Knottn and Rev. John T.
LaRose.
Active pallbearers will be the sons,
at his request. Honorary pallbearers.
Harry Wortman, N. H. Franklin, H.
C. Best, Fred Calkins, Oeortre Porter
and Wallace woods. Interment In
the Medford mausoleum.
MOVINGOFllESS
PLANNED fOR RELIEF
WA3HINOTON. Jan. 29 fAP
Plsns are being msde by the federal
emergency relief administration to
move thousands of pereona on relief
to othr sections as a result of the
, insbll'ty of t';r cnmmunl'les In
jWhrii t:.ey ie Uvaiii lo supply them
Trapped by Ar 4a Police
Queen Takes Ride
In Plebian Auto;
Townsfolk Stare
CAMBRIDGE, Eng., Jan. 29. p)
Percy Tltmous, who works for a
brewery, drove Into town this
morning with her majesty, Queen
Mary, riding in his little automo
bile. The townsfolk stared In amaze
ment from the sidewalks. '
Queen Mary's automobile had
broken down between Ely and
Cambridge while she was motor
ing from Sandrlngham to shop for
antiques.
Tltmous saw her majesty's plight
a he drove down the- road. He
offered his aid. The queen ac
cepted. SOCIALIST CHIEF
E
WINSLOW, Ariz., Jan. 20. (UP)
Dill worth E. fiumptcr, Arizona Social
ist leader and defeated candidate for
congreaa in the laat election, todsy
confessed to police he hid planned
to rob the First National bank here.
Sumpter waa arrested last n!ght by
Policeman James Hlckey. who sur
prised him a he prepared to bore
his way beneath the building.
The socialist removed several steps
from an enclosed stairway outside the
building and carried food, clothing
sad water, as well as miner' tools,
Into the place.
He had planned to spend the night
and all day today In the enclosure,
he told police In a written confes
sion, 4
OLATHE. Ka., Jan. 39 CAP)
Joseph Holme. 02, who served with
iboth the Union and Confederate
forces during the civil war and re-
cetved honorable discharges from
Iboth, died Sunday, near Stanley, Kas.
I
LANDLORD KILLED WHEN
EVICTING AGED COUPLE
BEND, Ore., Jan. 20. fAP) An
81-year old man, Thomas Alderdyce,
wan hr'id in the county Jail here to
day, accused of the slaying of Thom
as Osrrard, 83, Deschutes county
rancher.
Police aald Alderdyce, tenant on
the OarTard ranoh, and recent ap
i pllcant for an old-age pension, mort-
ally wounded the landowner In an
: prgument over rent.
Drsrhutm county offlrpni natd the
-, . ;if, w.tne.vfs by the ivea
i& tt4 m AMk eVCtW M MM
WAR BY SPRING
IS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (P
Speaker Ralnoy today told a delega
tion of 35 anti-war spokesmen that
he hoped there "will not be a war
between Japan and Russia this
spring," but pontd out that both are
Increasing their armament.
The delrgntlon protested consider
ation of the Vinson treaty navy bill,
which Ralney awld would be passed
by the houM tomorrow, and urged re
jection of army and navy request
for further funds.
They favored abasndonment of the
ROTC. CMTC and OOC.
Ralney aald that while he favored
peace, he thought It could not be
achieved "by disabling our army ami
navy and turning over the CC0 to
civilians."
"To do so," he added, "would great
ly encourage Japan in her moves to
ward Russia. I hope there won't be
a war between Japan and Russia this
spring, but Russia ha 800.000 men
In her army and is turning out 35
airplane a day, while Japan has re
fused to accept a non-aggresslun
pact."
Under the title of "Tnklng Stock,"
Dr. Dan E. Standard of Phoenix,
analyzed conditions of the past fifty
years at the Monday luncheon of the
Klwanla club in an Interesting talk,
which wa enthusiastically received.
Inventions, social changes, and
political developments were al)
touched upon In Dr. Standard's talk
and he cited as an outstanding
achievement of the past century the
realization that society must provide
for It boyi and girls.
story, Garrard, accompanied by hit
wife, went to the Alderdyce cabin
carrying a hammer. He warned the
Alderdyces to get out, then shoved
Mrs. Alderdyce from the house. The
aged tenant then shot him In the
fsce with a 12-gauge shotgun.
Officers were told that the Alder
dyces had been living for some time
on Garrard' land, with an agree
ment that they should Improve It
in lieu of rent. Quarrels climaxing
In tie V. rot li ib today are aald to
DR. STANDARD IS
KIWANISSPEAKER
GAME
HOLDS CRITICISM
OF
Chairman Corrigan Says
Body Always Target As
Elections Approach Re
ceipts Show Big Decline
SALEM, Jan. 31). vypi Referring to
the criticisms directed against the
state game commission recently as
political, Matt F. Corrigan. chairman
of the commission, told the chamber
or commerce here todsy that the
game body "Is and always has been
a storm center during and at ap
proaching elections."
Corrigan a address had to do with
the accomplishment of the commis
sion during the past three yeara, the
first leg of the 10-year program out
lined when Governor Meier appointed
the new body. His comments upon
published critic Urns were made at the
conclusion of his tails. The criticisms
referred to were believed those arising
out of the audit of expenditures
showing amounts that the auditor
termed as excessive for traveling pur
poses.
The commission chairman stated
that when they took over the game
business they had. to "take the flea
with the dog and some of the oper
ations necessary to separate them
were painful." He stated he waa not
commenting to Justify published crit
ic! ms. because he said a lot publish
ed waa "erroneous."
Receipts of the gsme commission
have fallen off from $460,000 in 1330
to about $300,000, Corrigan said, and
yet the work of the commission has
Improved rather than ben curtailed,
through economies and reorganiza
tions effected. Thirty to S3 per cent
of receipts, all from sportsmen, goes
to the state police for law enforce
ment, he pointed out.
The commission maintains 16 fish
hatcheries.
During 1933 the commission allo
cated and freed 33,600.000 fish In Ore
gon streams and released 30.441 birds.
WATERTOWN, N. Y.. Jan. 29 (AP)
(Divers were called upon today to lo
cate an automobile which plunged
Into a canal at Black liver carrying
four nuna and a man driver to their
death.
The car tore through a guard rail
and rolled down an embankment Into
30 feet of water yesterday. When
grappling hook failed to catch the
car, two diver were brought to the
scene.
The nun and their names before
entering the convent were: Sister
Gabriel, Mary Olblln of Carthage,
principal of the academy; Sister Al
phonsu, Margaret Kenney of Phila
delphia; Sister An gel o, Emma Walsh
of Lowvllle, N. Y.. and Sister Chris
tina, Salde Halllgos of Scranton Pa,
The driver of the automobile wa
Martin O'Kccfo of Carthage.
WoolwMiuTfo
Increase Payroll
OREGON OITY. Jan. 39. (0A. R.
Jacobs, president of the Oregon City
Woolen Mills, said today between 40
and SO new employe will be added
to the payroll within a few days.
More help 1 required by many large
order of wool, Jacobs aald, indicat
ing a revival of business in the textile
industry. About 200 persona are now
employed In the carding, spinning,
spooling and clothing department.
WILL
ROGER?
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. An
I got to tho field in Tulsa yes
terday morning "Gypsy"
Smith, the great English evan
gelist, come out to the airport
and we hod a fine chat. He
talki to 10,000. people a night
there, a very earnest, fine man'
who advertises no particular
route to salvation. I asked him
in saving Oklahoma for the
Lord to save Alfalfa Bill Mur
ray, him and Jim Ferguson of
Texas, for there ain't any more
like those two and I just kinder
like 'em.
Missouri, Indiana and Ohio,
all passed under us in order.
Throe great old states, whose
statesmen havo mado history.
Made Washington by lighted
airways by 11 o'clock last
night. Then today to the big
show and see the aetors, maybe
sec 'em vote on the most mo
mentous question outside of
war.
l Aft ttKj. tj.mJ 1, m feu..
i. fit JUi WaUet all USA iatf liiiK