The Weather
Forecast: Fair Sunday, rising temper
ature. Temperature
Highest yesterday
Lowest yesterday
Twenty-ninth Year
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 8. The
Whlto Hoiuja and the senate leaders
turned ao much Inside heat on the
boys In the sen
ate that the pas
sage of the ad
mlnlsratlon tariff
bill la now a mat
ter of course.
Much of the
shrewd back -atage
leading Job
waa done by
Vice - President
Garner.
Vice- presl
denta never at
tend aecret party
meetings of sena
Paul Mallon
tors, but Garner attended the Demo
cratic tariff caucus, and, what la
more unusual, he made a speech.
Gamer knows how to handle con
gressmen from long experience In the
house. He talked political turkey to
the boys, and may have been the one
who figured out the Idea of using the
war-wlthln-two-yeara scare to bring
them around. It sounds like him.
Old-timers say they have rarely
seen such strong Inner pressure from
above, at least no since the new deal
started.
As a result, the Democratic leaders
are asserting there will be no more
than one Democratic vote lost (Huey
Long). Their estimate Is too opti
mistic. They will lose five to eight
votes, but that .is not enough to
make any difference. The bill Is
certain to pass and probably without
major restrictions.
The restriction made in the caucus
was purely a sop to the consciences
of wayward senators. It requires only
that the president have a hearing be
fore he acts; ho can have It open, or
closed, perfunctory or real.
When President Roosevelt gets the
hill passed, he should send violets to
Garner, Floor Leader Robinson, ,et al.
They told him at first it could not be
done.
The flyweight champion of eonn
gress, Senator Carter Glass. Is going
to get a stepladder and climb up on
Huey Long one of these days.
Their rather long-range feud has
been reopened since the Democratic
caucus on the tariff bill. Something
of a party sensation, therefore, when
Huey- appeared at the secret caucus.
And while Huey Is thoroughly dis
liked by mnny Democratic senators,
no one dislikes him more than Glass.
It was announced he had the proxy
of Glass to vote against the admin
istration tariff bill.
"Why that so-and-so," gasped Glass
when he heard about It the next day.
"I never did anything of the kind.
Huey Just overheard me when I tele
phoned Colonel Hatsey (secretary of
the senate) and said I was ill and
would be unable to attend the caucus-."
Sly Senator Qlass figured out a
way to get even.
He went out to the baseball game
' with Vice-President Garner and Dem
ocratic Floor Leader Robinson. Next
to Glass, Senator Robinson is the
best Long hater in all the world.
The three Glass. Robinson and Gar
ner were photocraphed In a group
by a news photographer who cdfced
up to Glass and asked him to Identify
the two gentleman In the picture
with him.
Glass gave Garner a proper Identi
fication, but told the news photog
rapher that Robinson was Huey
Long.
In the newspaper next mornlnp,
the picture appeared with Robir-i,
Identified as his worst political en
, emv.
Glass has told no one about his
little Joke and is still cackling to
himself as Huey and Robinson eye
each other In passing.
The White House has been work
ing around on the Inside for several
days to amend the securities act
strongly and swiftly.
It Is being spurred by the (tagging
commodities and stock markets. Also
by the fact that some business men
are beginning to hum the blues
strain.
Certain responsible people were
called in to help plan the change.
Th changes will encourage expan
sion of financing operations, possi
bly even to the extent of moderating
banking regulations.
Opponents of the truth-ln-securl-tles
bill are confident that this one
thing will do more to make the pes
simistic business men change their
prrnent tune than anything else
which could be done now.
Ex-Senator Jim Watson la not a
candidate for the chairmanship of
the Republican national committee
any more. He has passed that word
to friends.
That means the Republican derby
has no horses entered.
Several big Republicans whose
namrs have been mentioned In con
nection with the Job have told party
workers that they would not take It
tinker any ctrcunvtances.
I;ilrirrs are bectnnlng to believe
th.it the name of the next chairman
ha not yet been mentioned pub
licly. Thcrr n.is not h-en an important
sm mi
iCoutinued on Page Sis)
Medford Mail Tribune
SERVICE STARTS
E
C. Of C. Campaign For-Renewal
Aids United Air
Lines To Stop Here On
Former Schedule.
L. ,G. DeVaney, United Air Lines
field manager In Bedford late last
night, was advised by Superintend
ent of Air Malls A. O. Wlllpughby
of San Francisco, that the United
Air Lines will start carrying the
malls on Tuesday, 13:01 a. m., with
service from the Medford . airport.
twice dally.
Northbound mall will b takes
from here at 5:20 a. m., and the
southbound will be carried on the
ship leaving the Medford Municipal
airport at 12:10 a. m. By thla ached
ule, the first mall to leave here un
der the new plan, will be Monday,
midnight, Mr. DeVaney said.
Following Intensive campaigning,
headed by the Medford Chamber of
Commerce, for the restoration of the
airmail route through this city, there
was general rejoicing here yesterday
over news carried In the Portland
Journal, announcing resumption at
midnight Monday of three major air
mail . routes, one, the coast route
through Medford.
Announcement was made by the
postofflce department, according to
the report from Washington, that
United Air Lines would take over
from the army the mall on the trans
continental Newark -Oak land line, the
Salt Lake City-Seattle and the Se
atlc-San Diego routes, the latter In
cluding the city of Medford.
During the next week the army la
expected to be relieved of carrying
the mall on several additional routes
for which temporary contracts were
awarded to private lines Thursday
night;-
Beginning private operations ' on
the three routes at 12:01 a. m. Tues
day will be a major step In dlsband
onment of army mall service. The
army took over the Job Job February
20, immediately after cancellation of
former private contracts.
Detailed schedules for the three
routs to be resumed by the United
Air Lines will be announced soon, the
report stated.
Although it waa taken for granted
here that the report was authentic
and that mail service by plane would
be resumed at midnight Monday, no
official word had been received- by
the Medford postofflce late last night.
Announcement waa anticipated Mon
day morning by postofflce officials.
Airport representatives also stated
that they had received no announce
ment of the change reported from
Washington through the press.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 5. (P
United Air line will resume carrying
the air mail from Portland at mid
night Monday night.
The army air corps filers at Pear
son field will return to their unit at
Crlssy field and Fort Lewis.
Formal announcement of the sched
ule has not been made yet, but It was
understood the first plane would head
north at 7:20 Tuesday morning, five
minutes later one will head east and
at 7:30 a third plane will soar south
ward. Air mall leters again will reach San
Francisco four and a half houra af
ter leaving Swan island airport at
Portland.
POSSES TO RENEW
Q RANTS PA8S, Ore, May 8. (AP)
Discovery of a food cache In the
wild and treacherous Peavtne Moun
tain district today spurred the search
for Clarence Burke, charged with the
shooting of Martin Jennings and
sought for questioning Into the slay
ing of Roland Burr.
Additional possemen were dispatch
ed to the district after officers found
the food cache. It was believed that
more men would be free Sunday to
press the search and some hope waa
held out for discovery of Burke In a
mountain retreat.
Officers believed they were close
to their quarry and hoped he aoon
would have to show himself for more
food. N
Reno Weddings
RENO. Nev.. May 8. (API Mar
riage licenses issued here today in
cluded: J. Edwsrd C. Taylor, 39. of Salt
Lake City and Lillian Z. Bayruthcr.
32. of Medford. Ore.
No Information of the bride was
available last night. She is not list
ed In any directory.
ram
E
$25 TO CAPTOR
Patman Reward Bill Would
Make Reward $25,000
For Public Enemy Dead
Or Alive Anti - Crime
Laws Framed.
WASHINGTON, May ' 5. (AP)
Ten anti-crime bills, including one
to permit the federal government to
put a stiff price on the heads of
criminals branded as national pub
lic enemies, were whipped through
the house today and speeded on their
way to the statute books.
The name of John Dilllnger, mid
dle western desperado, rang through
the legislative chamber time and
again during debate on the meas
ures, which are parts, of Attorney
General Cummlngs twelve-point pro
gram for Investing law authorities
with greater power w deal with kid
napers, gangsters and their Ilk.
The Patman reward bill, which
would authorize an appropriation of
$35,000 to be used for rewards for
the capture of designated public en
emies, "dead or alive," and aa much
more for rewards for Information
leading to arrest and conviction of
criminals, stipulates the attorney
general must determine whether a
person has previously been convicted
of a felony before he may be desig
nated a public enemy and subject
of the award.
Representative Cochran (D., Mo.) .
sought to remove the limitation, but
Chairman Sumners (D., Tex.), of the
Judiciary committee, contended that
"in view of the fact that this is
an authorization for the , attorney
general to pick, a man who hasn't
been tried and offer a reward for
shooting him down, some restriction
ought to be made."
Cochran Insisted many of the worst
criminals sought had escaped prev
ious convictions, but Sumners and
other committee members sided with
the oh airman's position that "I think
there is such a thing aa staying on
our feet."
Representative Patman (D., Tex.)
pointed out to the house that "the
only reward up for Dilllnger today
is 920." and said he could see why
local peace officers, however patriotic
and bound to their duty, would not
put themselves in the path of dan
ger in dealing with such characters
when a local law had not been vio
lated and there was no provision for
taking care of their families In case
the officers were killed.
Cummlngs had Indorsed the bill
as one he thought "would be very
helpful."
Now In Ohio ,
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 8. (AP)
John Dilllnger today was trailed Into
Ohio, where his last previous visit
resulted In the killing of a sheriff
and the condemning to death of two
of hla henchmen.
On the cold trail of the bandits
who robbed the First National Bank
of Fostorla of $17,200, wounding five
persona with machine gun fire, pol
Ice picked up cluea they said Indl
cated a deflnlne link with Amerlca'a
public enemy No. 1.
Toledo detectives said they had
authentle Information that Dllllnger'a
master machine gunner, Homer Van
Meter, participated In the Fostorla
robbery and that Dilllnger waa In
the city during the bank raid, ready
to aid his companion if plans were
astray.
Officers awaited from H. C. Rob
Inson, ohlef of the state's bureau
of criminal Inspection, development
of fingerprints obtained at Fostorla
In the belief It would sesl the link
with Dilllnger.
Meanwhile, bank robbers struck In
Ohio for the seventh time In 18 days
Two men Invaded the Farmera bank
of Ooodhope, seven mllea south of
Washington Courthouse, terrorized a
woman cashier, Miss Effle Palmer,
and acooped up $567.
'
MISSION, 8. O, May 6. (AP) A
motor but carrying members of the
Hotel Oreeters of America was wreck
ed near here tonight. Injuring IB per
sons, three of them seriously.
Fourteen passengers, Including Mr.
and Mrs. H. Halcomb of Portland,
i Ore., received emergency medical at
tention for minor cuts and bruises.
Congressman Irks
MINNEAPOLIS. May, 8. 7Pj
Three Irate motorists who claimed
Congressman Fred Shoemaker, farm
labor, Minnesota, had driven his car
into theirs, had the congressman
brought to a police station here Ut
today.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1931.
NEW BIDS OPENED FOR AIRMAIL
3?
Thla waa the scene in Washington aa Postmaster General Farley (center) and other official, of the
postofflce department opened airmail bids from commercial companies to carry the mail on 21 routes
which the Government plana to place In private hands for at least three month. (Associated press Photo)
1 ENGLISH' AS
T
S. S. EXILONA, AT SEA, May 5.
(AP) As he drew near to the United
States and a criminal trial tonight,
Samuel Insull declared, "I am Eng
lish and proud of It."
To passengers In the dining saloon
at tho captain's farewell dinner the
man who amassed a fortune In Chi
cago and then saw It collapse, said,
"I am English for ten generations
DVek.:,-.,.:..;;i,.,v,!.w..-r----!-
Tho statement was delivered force
fully as an outgrowtti of banter
among the diners concerning Insull's
nationality. He waa born In England.
Only two days ago Insull was call
ed upon .officially to say whether
he 'was a rosldent or non-rcsldent of
the United States but he returned
unslgnod a customs declaration re
quiring the atatement.
Insull appeared to enjoy the din
ner greatly but toasted with water
when othcra lifted glasses of cham
pagne. He listened to a broadcast
account of the Kentucky derby after
dinner.
"Appetizers a la Insull" headed the
menu for the dinner.
The Exllona Is due to complete
her long voyage from Turkey at Jer
sey on Monday.
FREAK TORNADOES
IN SOOTH LEAVE
DEATH. WRECKAGE
ALEXANDRIA, La., May 8. (AP)
Three persons were killed and
othera Injured In tornadoes which
swept across sections of Louisiana
and Mississippi late today leaving a
path of wreckago in their wake.
The dead: 1
Orcen Maddod, 84, tenant farmer
of near CheneyvlUe, La.; Eddlce
Starks, negro woman, of Pranklln
county, Miss.; a 14-ycar old nRro
girl named Johnson, of near Cheney
vlUe, La,
The freakish blast struck first In
the southern pert of Rapides Psrlss
In central Louisiana and a short
time later tornadlc winds tore across
Franklin county In southwestern
Mississippi.
A dozen or more persons were re
ported Injured In the two states,
aome of them so seriously they were
not expected to recover. Livestock
was also reported killed.
Alclde Laborde, his wife, and their
six-year old child, were Injured when
their home at Cocovillc, In Avoyelles
Parish, La., waa demolished. The con
dition of Laborde and his wife waa
reported to be critical.
Maddox waa crushed to desth be
neath timbers In his home on the
Dave Haas plantation near Cheney
vlUe, his wife was critically Injured
and their two children were less ser
iously hurt.
The Johnson girl wss found dead
under the debris of her home on
the Haas plantation. Eddlce Starka
waa killed when the tenant house
she occupied on the J. I. Prlchart
plantation, south of Meadvllle, Miss
was demolished.
No Trace
BELFAST. Northern Ireland. May S
tAi Luclen Mrmmlncer, American
consul general, and a band of detec
tives tonight searched the lined Duch
ese of York for John Dilllnger but re
turned empty-handed.
"There vm absolutely no sign of
D!ll!ncr. Memmlnaer said. "He del-
tnitcljr is not on the liner."
ILL, HULL
"J
Feverish Arming By Nations
Imperils Peace, Secretary
Tells College Alumni
Urges Co-operation To
Avert Calamity.
WASHINGTON, May 6. Sec
retary Hull said tonight that militar
ism sweeping many sections of tho
world might lead to war unless curb
ed through international cooperation
to promote peace, understanding and
friendship.
In an address before his fellow alum
ni of' Cumberland university, Hull
said:
"Today numerous nations are fever
ishly arming. They are taking their
citizens beyond the limit of ability
to pay, and in many ways developing
a military spirit which, regardless of
present motives of self-defense, may
probably lead to war, unless past hu
man experience is to be reversed.
"While there are no algns of lm
mediate war anywhere. It Is true that
seriously volcanic conditions exist in
many parts of the world, peace stabi
lization is all-important at thla atAge,
It would be both a blunder and a
crime for civilized peoples to fall
much longer to take notice of pres
ent dangerous tendencies which nega
tive every idea of friendliness and of
the spirit of the good neighbor."
Although, Hull said, the world war
was supposed to have been fought for
democracy, popular government has
toppled over In every part of the
world since then, dictatorships have
sprung up, and civilization has been
on the decline.
"Nations everywhere." he asserted,
"are steadily narrowing their vision.
their policies and their programs."
The secretary of state said, ho'
ever, he waa not discouraged, as he
was certain people everywhere would
quickly awake to the necessity of re
turning to fundamental truths.
"The United States is in & position
to render valuable service to the world
in the existing exigency," he said
"This nation will continue, as in re
cent months, to offer wise,, aotnv'
and efficient leadership with suitable
programs for political, economic, so
cial and moral rehabilitation."
HAVANA, Cuba, May 5. (API
Charges that communists were active
in Havana high schools and a report,
later denied, that former Defense Sec
retary Antonio On iter as was plan
ning an Insurrection startled Havana
today.
Communists called upon students
who denounced the administration
as "a government of assassins" and
started a 48-hour Island wire strike
to maintain a "united front against
the government."
Student demonstrators, Irate over
the killing of a companion by sol
diers In a riot Thursday, assailed
American Ambassador Jefferson Caf
fery. During funeral aervlcea for
the slain youth yesterday some
chanted. "We should be carrying Caf
fery s coffin, not the student's."
During a disturbance In Central
park today several newspaper men
and photographers wero arrested, but
later released and their films de
stroyed. Poldlers broke up the dem
ontirftiion of students in the park
with tear gas.
M
CONTRACTS
FREED METHODIST
BISHOP ORDERED
TO PACIFIC AREA
JACKSON, Miss., May 5. (AP)
Bishop Jamea Cannon, Jr.. of Rich
mond was assigned to the Pacific
coast and Bishop Arthur J. Moore of
San Francisco embarked upon a
world-wide evangelistic career under
the plan of Episcopal visitation an
menced hero late today by the col
lege of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, at tho gen
eral conference of the church.
The assignments for the next
quadriennlum were read hy Bishop
John M. Mooro of Dallas before a
busy legislative group.
A spirited discussion over the pre
siding elders marked the close of
the day's sessions. The conference
after lengthy debate passed a meas
ure which prevents a presiding elder
from immediately succeeding himself
alter four years on a circuit.
He must serve at least four years
In a regular pulpit or some other re
lation of the church before returning
to the presiding eldership. The act
also passed a rule which prevents a
minister from spending more than
four years in a given charge.
The measure was referred to the
new Judicial council for a ruling on
whether it is a constitutional ques
tion needing reference to the annual
conferences for ratification.
The general board of temperance
and social welfare, headed by Bishop
Cannon, and a recognized factor In
the national political scene under
hla militant direction, today waa abol
ished by the general conference.
Acting Just two days after refus
ing to lettre Bishop Cannon from the
college of bishops "for Infirmities,"
delegates voted his powerful board
out of existence under the heading
of an economy program contemplat
ing general church board consolida
tion. SELF DEFENSE IS
BEND, Ore., May 5. (AP) Jsmes
T, Barnes, accused of having shot
Knuto Lundln to death on Lundln's
ranch near Laplno last Sunday, to
day pleaded not guilty to tho charge
of first degree murder and waa or
dered to stand trial May 33.
Barnes was Indicted by the grand
Jury which was called Into apodal
session following an inquest at which
practically all the evidence Indicated
Barnes had ahot In self-defenso dur
ing a gun battlo with Lundln. It
later developed, officers said, that
Sheriff Claude McCauley and stata
police had uncovered some Import
ant new evidence.
Barnes Is a former realdent of Loa
Angeles. He came to the Bend coun
try last summer with his wife.
OVER RAIL DEAL
CLEVELAND, May 5 UP) Finan
cial circles bunted here tonight with
talk of a gigantic deaf being planned
by the Van Swearngen railroad Inter
est to Improve the status of their
huge holding companies, the Alle
gheny and Chesapeake corporations
Sources close to the Van Swearlnsens
denied one aspect of the report was
true.
The deal, said locally published re
ported, la understood to be predi
cated upon the fact that at present,
Alleghany, owner of 70 percent of
Chesapeake's atock can capitalize only
on its market value and not on the
hhcr actual value of the assets In
Chesapeake's portfolio.
II
ESDAV
L
E
Death Of Albert While Moun
tain Climbing Called
"Spoof" Brussels Views
Tale With Disgust.
LONDON. May 5. (AP) Colonel
Graham Soton Hutchison, known as
the "British officer who stopped a
war," fought a private conflict to
day over hla startling statement that
King Albert I of Belgium did not
die accidentally but was "tapped on
the back of the head" because he
refused to "conspire" against 'de
fenselesa Germany."
Hutchison, author and publicist
who was an official of a British conv
mission In Upper Silesia In 1031 and
who has crowded plenty of excite
ment Into his 43 years, stuck by
his guns, however, but didn't visit
the embassy.
He described the story of Albert's
death while mountain climbing 35
miles from Brussels February 17 aa
the "biggest piece of spoof put over
on the world in the last six months,
As quoted by the Nottingham Jour
nal, he told the Nottingham, Eng
land, Writers' club last night that:
"Albert did not die aa a result of
an Alpine accident, believe me. I
know the facta. The spoof was put
over by planned perjury In such a
way that it Is simply baffling to in
telligent people.
"The atory of Albert's death was
Issued In Belgium before he was
dead. A man with a rope around hla
waist docs not go climbing by him
self. His field glasses were found 300
yards from the body. I have ascer
tained that there were no bruises
on the king's body or hands.
"In other words, he was ' tapped
on the back of the head. That Is
known In Belgium. Nobody dares
speak of the death of King Albert
In Belgium today.
"The facts are that King Albert
waa opposed to war. He would not
play any part in 'the deviltry' of
France In conspiring for war against
defenseless Oermany. . . . When Al
bert I was dead, the communists
who In fact represent the lntorests ,
of international finance- were able
to atand up on their hind legs and I
yell for revolution."
Brussels was deeply stirred. Semi
official circlca called the remarks
'disgusting" and "Insulting to the
dead" and said the colonel wanted
to get a little notoriety."
THE DAME
NEAR TO DEATH
SOUTH BEND, Ind,, May 5. JP)
The condition of the Rev. Charlea L.
O'Donnell, head of Notre Dame uni
versity, tonight was described as
"alarming" by attaches of St. Joseph's
hospital where he la a patient.
Ill for more than a year as a result
of a lung and throat Infection Father
O'Donnell tonight had a temperature
of 104 degrees and hla pulse was near
100.
P
DATES SELECTED
WASHINGTON, May 8. (AP) The
war department announced today
that approximately 14,145 men would
be trained In 48 citizens' military
training camps to be held this sum
mer. The camps, estimated attendance
and dates Include:
The following camps will be held
from July ft to August 3: Fort George
Wright, Wash., 68; Fort Lewis, Wash.,
125; Vancouver Barracks, Wash., 228.
TO J
PITTSBURGH, May J.-OT-Charg"
of Income tax evasion brought by the
government against Andrew W. Mellon
are expected to be placed for a fede'al
grand Jury In Pittsburgh Monday.
H. 8. Bumbauld, O. a. district at
torney, today aald:
"We will conduct the Mellon tox
Investigation the same aa we would
against 'John Doe' or any citizen."
Rher Tragedy
MOUND8VILLE, W. Va., May .
(AP) Pour peraona drowned and an.
other awam to safety today after
a skiff In which they were crossing
the Ohio fiver (ell apart and sank,
I natch the TBIBUNts I kJJ A 1
CLASSIFIED AU8 . . ,w5?r
Lots of good bargain Siv
that mean genuine eTxSt?
SB Tings.
No. 38.
E
TITLE
Hermiston Defeated By Two
To One Verdict In Finals
At Corvallis Last Night
Many Entrants.
CORVALLIS, Ore., May fl.
The Medford high school debate team
tonight won the 1934 state champion
ship by taking a a to 1 decision from
Hermiston high.
Medford entered the finals as cham
pion of western Oregon and Hermis
ton topped the eastern Oregon teams.
The competition Is conducted under
the auspices of the Oregon High
School Debatl&g league and sponsor
ed by the University of Oregon. More
than B0 high schools participated In
preliminary competition this year.
Dolph Janes and Cleo Hicks of
Medford took the affirmative side of
the question, "Resolved that the
United States should adopt the es
sentials of the British broadcasting
system.; Donald Sorrell and Edith
Clark of Hermiston dissented strong
ly enough to capture one vote.
Judges wer O. B. Mitchell and B.
W. Wells of the Oregon State college
speech department and John M. Res,
of University of Oregon.
The district championship cups
were presented the two teams by Burt
Brown Barker, vice-president of the
University of Oregon. The state cham
pionship cup waa given by Dr. E. E.
Decou of the university.
Charles Saverude of Gresham, presi
dent of the debating league, presided
at the debate. The entire program waa
broadcast from KOAO studio.
SECY.WALLACETO
WE ON JUNE 5
TO OPEN JUBILEE
Secretary of Agriculture Henry M,
Wallace will arrive in Medford Sun
day forenoon, June 3, the opening
day of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee
celebration, according to Information
received today by E. O. (Jerry) Je
rome, general committee chairman.
Secretary Wallace will arrive at ;
10:30 In the forenoon and will leave
shortly after 7 o'clock in the even
ing. Paul A. Scherer has been nam
ed as the chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the
distinguished visitor, who will be ac
corded all honors due his station.
Dr. W. Schoenfeld, dean of the agri
cultural school of the Oregon Stat
college and stale director of govern
ment experiment stations, will be In
Medford during the secretary's visit.
In all probability Secretary Wallace
will deliver an address Sunday after
noon at the county fair grounds on
a topic of Interest to all listeners.
He will be honored by the Medford
unit of the Oregon National Guard
under the command of Captain Carl
Y. Tengwald, who will fire the cus
tomary salute of ntne shots for cabi
net officers,
During his vlst In the valley, Sec
retary Wallace will visit the South
ern Oregon experiment station near
Talent.
Fiitullllcfi' of Week
SALEM, May 6. (AP) Five fatal
ities resulted from Industrial acci
dents during the past week In one
of the heaviest casualty periods for
many months, It was reported by
the state accident commission. There
were In addition 428 accidents.
WILL
ROGER?
Soys:
SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.
Headline in papers today says,
"Silas says wo arc drifting." I
had to do a little research work
In find out who Silns was. and
see if he had any idea where
we were drifting. I found out
he is nn attorney from Chicneo
and was delivering a speech in
Washington before the U. e.
Chamber of Commerce.
Silas had tho whole thing in
brief case form, excepting the
destination. It was like some
big federal officer arising at a
bnnqet and saying "Dilhngcr
is driftine". and you couldn't
very well dispute him unless
you happened to ask mm,
" Where t"
tiil MtHtukl feitf leal, Is