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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
nn WINNER Pulitzer Award EDFORD AIL TRIBUNE FOR 1934 Twenty-nintb Ytar MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1934. No. 129. nn M JV The Weather Forccakt: Fair tonight and Wed neiday; high temperature and low humidity. Highest yesterday 98 Lowest this mornlnr .. 55 M M MI7.il mm warn AWs- ARMORED TRUCK I oAnd HELD UP WHILE r lllfe (1ATHFRINR COIN BJ PAUL MAIXON. WASHINOTON. D. C, Aug. 21. The FERA announced In a whisper th other day that 80.000 women would be put to work Immediate ly on 350,000 balea of govern ment cotton to make free gov i eminent m a t -tresses for the seedy. It ha been working the same trick from time to time, making comforters, bed linen, clothing, a h o e s, canned raul Maiion fruits, vezetablea and meats. The unannounced fact la that It now emoloylnB about a million neoDle In thl partially eelf-support- lng work relief scheme. That means approximately one-tenth of the fed eral relief problem already la being handled In this way. But, what Is more Important, the Insiders now say. la that these ex periment have been so successful they probably will be made the basis for the coming winter relief pro gram. Plotters and plannera behind the FERA are known to have worked out unofficially a plan for trebling and possibly quadrupling their ac tivity In this respect. It could not become a complete aubstltute for the CWA dole sys tem, used last winter and abandoned (ostensibly but not actually) last aprlng, but It would cut down meas urably the amount of money to be irlert out thla coming winter. Thin la no dlsnute about the nncticai wisdom of the thing. The government has been buying surplus raw materials and must uj u. ' The unemployed need both work and finished Droducta. It la practical to have them work at processing these raw materials for themseivee. Nelter Is there any question but that the experiments have worked very well when the government made contracts with tne DiwuiKmi offering them a portion of the raw material In exchange for manuiac tured products. But, when the gov ernment has gone into tne uuwm. facturlng business for itself, the re. aults have not alwaya been satlS' factorv. Unskilled workers, using makeshift manufacturing devices. have turned out deficient work. But that Is not the reason why the government has been so shy and uncommunicative about Its extension ef this phase of relief. The truth 1. deep political ha arda are Involved. For one thing, It smacks of socialism. It put the government Into the manufacturing business. No matter how practical that may be, the manufacturers do not like It. They have been raising outte a howl. One mattress manufacturer, for In stance, came charging In here like . bull when the. government flrat went Into the mattress business, it nan arranged with state relief organisa tion to furnish work rooms and benches for women. The state peo pie also went out and borrowed or rented sewing machlnea. Through such co-operation they did quite business. The Irate manufacturer was quiet erf temnorarllv at least, when the tv.ua conducted a survey In hie horn, town showing how many peo pi In It were too poor to buy his mattresses but were sleeping on bur lap bags and wl.at not. That con vinced the manufacturer they were not competing with him. Not all i manufacturer have been quieted so easily. In one atate there Is supposed to bo an experimental government clothing manufacturing project un der way, although you cannot find out much about It here. 8hoes have been tried and will be tried azaln. but that work will have to be allot ted to shoe manufacturers. Seversl small canning factories have been set up, and the work of making comforters and bed linen out of cotton aurplua la proceeding rap Idly by direct action. The governments heavy purchases of cattle and hogs will certainly put It Into the meat buslnesa In a bit way shortly. This work also un ouestlonably will be handled under contract with the private packers. Th msln nolnt about It all Is that the forces of necessity and reas on are driving the government more or leas reluctantly Into expansion of thee endeavors, and the expansion haa only begun. The Inside move to effect further economies In governmental opera tlona thla fall are proceeding no less energetically for the lack of public ity about them. The housing administration, which onlv tot started a few weens ago. has alreadv received orders to cut Its staff and la beginning to weed out Thl Is the tvclnnlrig of the stren uoi effort President Roosevelt is msklng to get the next budget Into the best possible shspe for congress In January. This textile strike, called for Sep tember 1. Is the same one Omen: I (ColiUoued on Pag 0UH . Dozen Robbers Make Get away After Most Daring Exploit in Brooklyn Crime History Many See Deed BROOKLYN, N. T., Aug. 31. (AP) A band of at least a dozen robbers, armed with half a dozen or more aub machine guna, today held up an ar mored truck In one of the most dar ing robberies in Brooklyn's police history and escaped with an estimated $427,000. The robbera cleaned out the truck In three minutes, leaving only one bag containing 929,000 in the truck as they sped away In two automo bllea. The robbery took place In front of the Rubel company Ice plant at Bay 19th street, between Cropsey and Bath avenuea. The armored truck, manned by a driver and two guards, drew up In front of the plant on It collecting tour and one of the guards. WlUlam Ltlltenthal, stepped from the truck to enter the Rubel offices. As he left the truck, two men. dressed as laborers, who had been standing beside an tee truck, lifted an old automobile seat from the top of the Ice truck, and exposed a ma chine gun which was pointed di rectly at the armored car. "Say a word and this spits. one of the bandlta warned Joseph Allen, (Continued on Page Three) RAINEY FUNERAL 4 P. NL WEDNESDAY 6T. LOUIS, Aug. 31. (AP) The body of Henry T. Ralney, late speaker of the house of representatives, will leave St. Louie early tomorrow on a final trip to "Walnut Hill," the Rat' ney estate near Carrollton, 111. The body will He In state at the Green county courthouse In Carroll ton. from 9 a. m., until 1 p. m., Wed nesday. American Leglonnalrea will stand solemn guard. Funeral services will be held at "Walnut Hill" at 4 p. m- a few minutes after the sched uled arrival of President Roosevelt from Washington. An Episcopal ser vice will be read. CARROLLTON, 111., Aug. 21. (AP) Mrs. Henry T. Ralney, In mourning for her husband, the late apeaker of the national house of representatives, haa not yet given consideration to suggestions that ahe seek to aucceeu to her husband's congressional aeat. ENRiGHT POSTS BONDS Bonds In the sum of 250 have been posted before Justice of the Fence H. D. Reed of Gold Hill, by T. j. Enrln.it, attorney, arrested on drunken driving charge by the state police, Saturday night. August 11. Je&se B. Thomss of Ashland, and C. F. Akers appear as bondsmen. Enrlg'it last week waived prelim inary hearing on the charge and the case was referred direct to the grand Jury, scheduled to hold Its next ses sion next month. Tang of Autumn Cools Dry Area KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21. (AP) A tang of autumn. Instead of blistering hest. which prevailed for two months. was cheering to Kansas City and other seC'ons of the midwest today. Kansas City's temperature at p. m. Monday was 83. The mercury fre quently ha passed 100 at that hour. PULPIT RATTLERS DRAW CHURCH LEADERS FROWN Bt WILLIAM RonOERS United' Presa Staff Correspondent - CLEVELAND. Tenn, Aug. 31. (UPl The Holy Roller'' church, through Ita executive head, today frowned upon preachers who defy the poisons of rattlesnakes. Bishop Ambrose 3. Tomllnson. founder of the "Church of Ood" as the "Holy Roller' sec: Is formally knoa-n explained first tht his church sinws the "healing poer of divine iove." and disapprove of medical aid 1. nf sickness or Injury. "Thr. la Bl.hon Tomllnson. "between dellbe- K.niime of seruents to tert ones faith and handling them under the no.rr of the Holy Ohost " ' Blsnop Tomllnson diclaloit4 Albert Ranger Rostel Is Thanked By Mrs. Roosevelt Indicative of her visit In south ern Oregon having been an enjoy able one. a letter was received to day from Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt by Ernest Rostel, a member of the ranger organisation of Crater Lake national park, where she spent a night and a day view ing the beauties of the lake. During her visit she was escorted down the crater wall trail to the water where she took a short boat ride, accompanied by Park Natur alist W. O. Moody and Rostel. Later In the day, she waa escorted to The Dalles-California highway on her trip north to Portland. The letter waa written on White House stationery aa follows: "My desr Mr. Rostel: I want to thank you for the many aervlcea and kind thlnga which were done for me while I waa at Crater Lake. It made my stay at Crater Lake most enjoyable and I am very grateful to you. Very sincerely your, (Sgd.) Eleanor Roosevelt." IN FORGERY CASE Evan L. Crow, charged with the passing of a forged postal money order one of 100 stolen May 17 from the Shanlko, Oregon, postofflce waa ordered bound over to the federal grand jury yesterday by United State Commissioner Victor A. Tengwald, following a hearing before him that lasted all afternoon. The government waa represented by Deputy United States Marshal Brlgga of Portland. Crow's bonds were fixed at 3000, an Increase of a 1000 over the amount fixed when arrested. He la held In the county Jail pending action of the federal grand Jury. L. P. McMahon of Boise, manager of the drug store In the Idaho city, where Crow la alleged to have passed the bogus paper, waa brought here on a federal subpoena. He Identified Crow aa the man who passed the money-order. He waa not positive In his Identification, but stated, "to the best of his knowledge the defend, ant I the man." Postal Inspector Freeman, in charge of the case, ws the other government witness. Samples of Crow'a handwrit ing, voluntarily given alnce his arrest, along with a photograph of him, were (Continued on Page Eight) OFFIClfDEATH F OKLAHOMA CITT, Okla., Aug. 31 (AP) Mrs. Elmer Sartor, wife of the motorcycle officer who waa killed while escorting Postmaster General Furlrv to Wichita yesterday, waa found In Edgemere park here today, after being missing from her home for five hours. She appeared dazed and grief stricken. The park In which the young wife waa wandering Is about ten block from her home. Police atarted searching for Mrs Sartor after nelghbora reported that she had left her residence at 5 a. m.. clad In pajamas, and In a highly ner. vous condition. I" I f 17 J. r lyer s rricitua . t r . n nr ?J not do wornea ANCHORAGE, Alaaka, Aug. 31. (AP) Friend of Frank Dorbandt, famed Arctic flier, were less worried about him today when hla disappear ance, after a vague threat "not to return" began to look like a fit of anger. "YouH not see me again,' he told Standers, when be lifted his big trl motored plane Into the air Sunday night. Teester, North Carolina mountain preacher who let a rattlesnake bite him two weeks ago and Dewey L. rvjtson. Itinerant evangelist, who put on a show with a fangles serpent for the newareeia at Birmingham last night, aa authorlaed minister of his church. "I approve of the handling of ser pent." the bishop aald, "which 1 according to the scripture, but only when under the power of the Holy Ohoet. for It thus ahowa the power of Ood. But there never 1 any Justifica tion for any planned demonstration because It Is not known when the ' handler will be under the poa-er." "t know nothing of Teester or hl Jmotirti." Bishop Tomllnaoa MM. BARRAGE FIRED BY Grave Apprehension in Cath olic and Some Protestant Circles Reichbishop Opens New Church Drive Ry Walter E. Rrockinann (Associated Press Foreign Stsff) BERLINT Aug. 21. (AP) Nazi propaganda gun fired an antl Chrlstianlty barrage today which caused grave apprehension In Roman Catholic and some Protestant cir cles. Development In the troubled church situation Indicated fresh tension, despite Chancellor Hitler acknowledgement of "positive Christ ianity" In a recent declaration Hamburg. Heading the development we an appeal for abolition of Christianity, apparently Inspired by Hitler youth leaders. Open New Church flrlve Paul Joseph Goebbels. minister of propaganda added to the fears with a veiled threat against Catholic and new church drive was announced by Reichbishop Ludwlg Mueller which would "cover every city and county from autumn until spring." Another Indication of atrire was the hesitancy of the German-Romau Catholic helracrchy to establish the status of a concordat between Vatl can City and the nation. The death of the late President (Continued on Pave Three) -r- SLAYER OF POET SAN LEANDRO, Calif.. Aug. St. (AP) Judaon C. Doke, San Leandro city official charged with the love triangle slaying of Lamah Holllnga head, college poet, Va accused today of embezzlement. A. E. Pelton, Jr., city manager who Installed J. P. Rose In Dose's Job aa milk and meat Inspector when Doke went to Jail, said the prisoner had confessed the peculatlona. Doke, past commander of the American Legion post here, shot Hoi- llngshead after obtaining letters which allegedly revealed an Illicit romance of the University of Cali fornia youth and Mrs. Doke, pretty young poetess. FAI L HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 31 (AP) Douglaa Fairbanks returned to Hol lywood bright and early today and briskly talked about romance. But it was reel romsnce, not real life affairs. About Mary Plckford, hi estranged wife, be snapplly declined to talk Mary waa not .there to meet him. "There Is no use asking me about that." wa hla emphatic thrust with challenging eyea, when asked about minora of a domestic reconciliation. "I have nothing to Bay at this time." Little Mary remained secluded In Plckfalr. She merely sent out word that she had nothing to say. Steps for eviction of A. Ruddell from hla quartera In tha old P. tc E. depot building, were filed yesterday by tha district attorney. It I alleged that Ruddell ha failed to pay hi rent and refuse to move, at the re quest of the aed couple who operate the building a a rooming house. Authorities claim that Ruddell came her aa an organizer And work er for the "Cannery and Agricultural Workers Union," alleged communistic organization, at the start of tha fruit season. LOST PORTLAND BOY THE DALLES Ore, Aug. 31. (AP) Safe and unharmed after being lost all day Sunday and most of Monday in heavy brush and timber of Upper Mill creek, southwest of here, Oerald Oregnry. 31, waa returned to hla home in Portland today. Near exhaustion from bunger pangs, OrMtory finally wandered to the Henry Ooaaon ranch and obtained food. He had wandered from hi brother camp early Sunday. Denies Red Leaning H 7 Is 'As " t V James Caaney (above), film ao tor. denied In Hollywood that he had contributed to any radical political movement. Hla statement waa made after Sacramento police publicly reported what were aald to be contents of letters from Ella Winters to Caroline Decker. Pollci interpreted the letters as Indicating C ao ney had donated money to the eause of communism. (Associated Kress Photo) - L OF FIRE IN PLUMAS FOREST SACRAMENTO. Cel., Aug. 31. (AP) State forestry officials here were confident today the black pall that has -darkened the sky above many of the state's forest areas will be cleared away by aundown after the most hazardous period of the summer. California's major fire, burning out of control In the rugged Plumaa national forest for more than 00 hours, was expected to be well within control lines by daybreak. The wind dropped to light breesw shortly before midnight last night and rising humidity spurred more than 1,300 weary fire lighters to predict succeas within a few hours. The fire In the Plumaa national forest had destroyed more than 8,000 acres of valuable timber and an un determined number of buildings and ranch homes. MISSOULA. Mont., Aug. 31. (API The little town of Avery, Ida, waa believed aafe thla noon, though atlll threatened by a mass of fire, alx miles long and one to three miles wide, sweeping down river, fanned by a strong east wind. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 31. (AP) Twenty-five thoussnd acres of for est land In western Idaho were ablaze today with 1.800 mtu striving to pre vent further spread. Three fires broke out In the Psy ette nstlonal forest. BASEBALL National Score: R. H. Philadelphia 7 0 Chicago i i Collins and J. Wilson: Warneke. Tinning, Root and Hartnett. Score: R. H. Brooklyn m . 9 10 Pittsburgh 5 H Mungo. Zaehary and Lopez; French, Smith, Luca and Grace. Score: New York Cincinnati R. m a 4 ntulmmons, Smith and Mancuso, Dannlng; Derringer and Lombard!. American. BOSTON, Aug. 31. (AP) School boy Rowe turned In hla loth strslgtit victory st Fenway psrk today ss the league leading Detroit Tigers trounced ths Red Sox, 8 to 4. It was Detrolt'a third consecutive victory over the sox. R. H. B. Detroit 10 - Boston 4 9 3 Batteries: Rows snd Hayworth, Cochrsne; Ottermueller, Rhodes, J. Johnson and R. Ferrell. NFW YORK, Aug. 21. fAP) Lou Oehrlg'a 36th and 39th home runs of ths sesson gave him the major In (file lesd today. r. it. r St. Lou la -.... - 11 t New York - 6 9 3 BatterlM: Wells, Knott, BUeholder and Hemtvley; VanAtta, MacFaydcn. Newklrk and Dlrkey. R. ..13 ..11 Cleveland Philadelphia HlldehrRnd. Bean, Hudlln and Berg Pytlak; Benton. Cascarflla, Cain, Ma bailey nd Berry. I Ridiculous Not to Buy Com mon Stocks Now Says Major Angas, British Bro ker Reasons Set Forth Boom Hasls Cited NBW YORK, Aug. 31. fls Ma jor L. I. B. Ansa In speaking of "the coming American boom, as serts: "Looking at the American mar ket on atrlctly scientific Invest ment principles. It la ridiculous not to buy common stocks: "When a country Is Inflating (esrly stages as distinct from late). "When the second year of revival has begun. "When money la cheap and bank reserves are unstrained. , "When the natlon'a exchanges are not over-valued. "When the market has reacted from the recent hlgha by the nor mal amount for the normal period. "When the government has de oletred to raise prices, and hsa un limited power to do so." NEW YORK, Aug. 31. () A stock , market rise In the United States be- fore the end of the summer of 1934 1 Is predicted by Major L. L. B. An gas, London broker famed for market forecasting, In "the coming American boom" published today. The gist of MaJos Angas remsrks already were known In Wall street. As soon as the book was published In England, where It was printed prior to the American printing, brokers and traders cabled London correspondents for copies. One Wall street brokerage bouse ordered 60 copies of the origins! version shipped over and quotations were frequent In brokerage house let ters on what Angas had to ssy about the American market. Draws F&vorahle Comment It hss received favorable comment among financial traders here psrtlc- t Continued on Page Eight) AS E NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (AP) A dress rehearssl of the national ama teur golf championship will be held today with soms of the lesdlng actors absent. On 33 courses In this country and one In Honolulu, 741 hopefuls will play 86 holes of medal plsy In an attempt to qualify for the all match play champlonnhlp proper, starting st the country club of Brookllns, Mum., September 10. All told, 167 pieces are open. Thirteen other places, msklng total of 180, have geen assigned to the defending champion, Oeorge Dun lap; ten former holders of the title. Chandler Kgan, Bob Oardner. Francis Oulmet, Chick Evans, Davy Herron, Jense Guilford, Jess Sweet ser, Msx Msraton, Harrison R. (Jim my) Johnson, snd Ross Somervllle; snd to Lawson Little, present Brit ish smsteur king, and Rex Hartley, former British Walker cup star, Theae thirteen have been exempted from today's qualifying plsy. Pear Markets NEW YORK, Aua. HI. (AP) (UHDA) Pear auction market, prlcea ateady. 33 cars arrived: 31 California, 1 Oeorgla cara unloaded; Is cars on track. California Bartletts: 18.070 boxes sold: 1.53.30; average 3.S9. CHICAGO, Aug. 31, (AP) (USDA) Pear auction market. 0 California, 3 Colorado, 3 Washington cara ar rived: 10 cars on track; 3'4 cara aold, California Bartletta: 01 13 boxes sold: tl.90is3.IIO: average, 13.44. Washington Secklea: 410 combina tion lugs aold at 0c. CRATER OF STROMBOLI POURS LAVA ON FARMS STROMBOLI ISLAND, Italy. Aug 31. (API Heralded by two ahatter Ing crash, Stromboll Volcano, 'the Lighthouse of tha Mediterranean." erupted today pouring hot lava down the fertile slope of th huge moun tain. Burning rock wa thrown from the cleft of ths erater toward the east. The eruption waa clearly visible from Trope of th mainland, at 21 Children For Hungarian Woman Wins First Prize BUDAPEST. Aug. 31. (AP) Mrs. Antal Krammer, a peassnt woman living near Budapest, to day waa awarded the government's first price for having more chil dren than any other mother In Hungary. Mrs. Krammer, who Is only 48 years old, now hss 31 children. She was married at 10. Gold medala were awarded 6000 other - Hungarian mother, who, combined, have a total of 80.000 children an average of 13 13 children each. This Is proof, said Hungarlsn suthorttles, that Hungarian par ents are the most prolific In the world. CCC WILL GRADE OF DIAMOND LAKE ROeEBURO. Ore, Aug. 31. (AP) Announcement that work la to be started aa a winter project by the steamboat CCO camp on the exten sion eastward of the grading of the North TJmpqua road, waa made here today by V. V. Harpham, supervisor of the Umpqua national forest. The North Umpqua road, projected from Ixurburg to Diamond lake, to afford an east-west atate crossing, Is now established from Roseburg to Steam boat, a distance of 43 miles. There Is also a road from Big Camaa ranger station to Dlafnond lake, leaving an ungraded section of 33 miles between steamboat and Big Camaa, The location for the road across the Intervening section haa been estab lished by a aurvey crew sponsored Jointly by the bureau of public roaas and atate nignway Mpinmim. The CCO camp at Steamboat, Mr. Harpham announced today, la to be t, ade a winter camp, and the grading of a forest standard road eastward from Steamboat toward Iliahev win be the principal project. Work Is to start this week on me construction of winter quarter for the Steamboat crew. GETS APPROVAL PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 31. P) The largeat construction and recon struction 8 ERA program for many week was approved by the state re lief committee which left today to at tend a three-day regional SERA con ference atartlns tomorrow at San Pranclsco. The committee approved eso.ooo project late yesterday and another $100,000 today. Thank to the SERA program. Bon nevllle damalt will have two tennl court, a wading pool, a baseball plot and other Improvement. Other project approved Included Altamount school construction in Klamath county. BODY OF HIGH DIVER FOUND IN COLUMBIA VANCOUVER. Waah.. Aug. 31. (API The body of Roland McCall, 30. who thrilled a holiday crowd July 4 with a UO-foot dive from interstate bridge, waa -found yesterday on an Islsnd eight miles below the nnage. The body wa found by Ed McBrlde, who Uvea near the Island. The cor oner estimated the body waa washed up on the Island 10 or IS daya ago. ABANDON ATTEMPT TO CONTROL WHEAT LONDON, All. 31. (P) Attempt to reach an agreement on export quo ta were definitely abandoned today by th World wheat conference, which ha been in session for a week. Unrestrained shipping of wheat by all countries I assured, at least until November. Protest Irree lerry. SALEM. Aug. 31. (AP) Th Hood River Chamber of Commerce today filed with the atat highway com mUslon a proteat against free ferry service between Maryhlll and White Salmon. The ferry haa been operat ing on a toll basis. mile away. Th eruption resembled that of September, 1830, when serious lava flow destroyed a for tun In farms and vineyard on the Island. No ImmedlaU damaga waa report' ed. Th volcano la called "the light house' because Ha constant flames for generations have aerved as 1 landmark to eblpa at tea at night. PORTLAND POLICE First Degree Murder Charge Placed Against Bob Hus ted As Result Yesterday's Attack On Hiring Hall PORTLAND, Aug. 31. (APlAft.r being questioned by police In con nection with the death of Jam; Conner, 33, longshoreman, kill. Monday, formal chargee of first de gree murder were placed agalnat Bob Huated, 38, shortly before noon to day. Husted waa questioned under the direction of Deputy District At torney Joe Price, who did not re veal the nature of the Information on which the murder charge waa Conner was killed during an at tack on the Columbia River Long shoremen's association hiring hall. (Mr the Associated Press) Union labor la considering today a proposal for a general transporta tion atrlke In Chicago, where a police executive haa described the bus drivers' walkout aa "about rlne to blow wide open." Chicago surface line employers are to ask the executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employe of America, meeting In Detroit, for permission to declare a aympathy strike. Elevated line union made a similar request yesterday. Should the executive board ap prove, 30.000 transportation worker will take a walkout poll. Tear gaa bombs and riot sticks were used to quell a riot In Mil waukee, where 380 PERA strikers sought to rescue a comrade from police yesterday. A woman In a gray dress goaded the workers Into ac tion. 'CUT-UPS' FINED T ''sev.n auto trafflo case and two disorderly charges wen heard Mon day In Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman court. J. B. McLean and Bdwaxd W. S tar key, charged by tha marshal of Central Point with "cutting up" en tha streets of that suburb last Satur day night while under the influence of liquor were fined McLean In th sum of II and costs, and Starkey t30 and cost. Portion of th fine were ordered suspended by th court, upon payment of the costs. William 8. Burch. Merrltt J. Ell and Eugene Lemmon were fined as and costs for possession of Improper license plates; Dan Wagner and Fred virtue for having no operator' license, and Victor R. Moran for non possession of a Publlo Utility Com mission license plat for operation of a truck. . - Cliff Oarvln, charged with aneedlnr truck, pleaded not guilty and a hearing was set for tomorrow morn ing. MACON STARTS NORTH ON TRIP TO SEATTLE SUNNYVALE, Cel.. Aug. 31 (API On a training cruise to Seattle, th dirigible Macon left It banger her at 0:33 a. m. today. A alight fog enveloped th navy base, hut the weather waa reported good for th flight. Tha Macon la due back lata tomor row. Cold Wave In East ROME, N. T Aug. 31. (AP) A temperature of 3ii degrees waa re corded her at S a. m. In a cold wave that awept through New Tork atat early today, .SINKING, Manchukuo, Aug. 20. This country it so mad at Russia that they've broke off the dipiomatio relations that never existed. That makes the Soviets and Mniichukuo such strangers that they can't even fight each oth. er unless they can get Louisi ana and Bolivia to act as seconds. So it looks like we're goins to have peace over here all week long. ?6i 1
