Medford Merchants Offer "Harvest Days " Merchandise Starting Friday
The Weather j
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Tnuri- j
km. murk chance In temner-
ature.
HUhett yesterday S
lowest tun roornlnr t
Medford Mail Tribune
WINN EE
Pulitzer Award
FOB 1934
Twenty-ninth Year
MEDFOKD, OKEGOX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 934.
No. 366.
mmWL
i i
Afe IIVIEDWICKS CLOUTS!
Bjmnd DETROIT MISGUES r
AID DIZZY DEAN
Ml
K
V
Paul MmUoo
By PAUL MALLON.
(Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 3.
When Mr. Roosevelt concluded his
reassurance radio talk Sunday night,
he turned to his
secretary anl
aid: "There's
nothing like get
ting mad once m
a while, is there.
Mac?" Mac agreed
there wasn't.
All who were
elose at hand
also agreed that
Mr. Roosevelt
never smiled less
and pounded the
table more. His
text may have
been Judicial in tone, but his manner
of delivery was certainly challenging.
The crescendo was reached when he
epat that phrase about British bank
ers co-operating with their govern
ment, leaving an implication which
American bankers could not have
mlfsed.
Those who will see the movie ver
sion of the speech may not believe
this story, for. when the president
repeated portions of his talk for the
sound cameras his manner was dif
ferent. He was more like hla old
self, smiling and expostulating. His
first manner, however, tells the real
story behind the speech, and the
tone may prove to be aa significant as
the text.
The tone mplies very clearly that
there may be some change In meth
ods of the new deal, but no change
in purpose. It Is clear that Mr. Roose
velt may hereafter administer his
business reform medicine with a pat
or the back Instead of a tweak of the
nose, but It will Mill be the same
medicine.
This represents a moderation of the
attitude taken in the Green Bay
speech, some weeks ago, but no com
F tent authority here believes H
means a trend toward conservative
policies.
The best business advisory services
are telling their clients that they had
better plan for the Immediate future
c the basis of the existing situation.
No promises can be made now about
budget balancing, NRA reorganiza
tion, taxes or money, except In the
general terms which already have
been employed.
Tiger Infield Commits Five
Errors in Inning Cards
Bombard Trio of Pitchers
to Clinch Opening Contest
Mr. Roosevelt's pointed reference to
bankers Is supposed to have been in
spired by the recent turn-over in the
bond market during the government
refinancing, and to the fact that only
a few bankers have been able to see
the possibilities of small homing
loans.
It la not much of a secret thai
ome of the bankers have started a
rush for short-term government
paper and shied away from the
longest-term bonds.
lao, one sympathetic bank in New
Tork is supposed to have made more
bousing loans than all the rest of the
banks In that city. There la no ques
tion but that the banks In England
co-operatert better with their govern
ment, but there are only a few ol
them: whereas our far-flung bank
ing system represents all shades ot
opinions and views.
NAV1N FIELD. DETROIT. Oct. 3.
(AP) The St. Louts Cardinals, be
hind the steady pitching of lanky
Dizzy Dean, crushed the Detroit
Tigers, 8 to 3, In the first game of
the world series today. The National
league champions followed up a five
error collapse by the Tiger Infield
with a zooming barrage of bits off
Alvin Crowder, Flrpo Marberry and
Elon Hogsett.
Joe Medwlck, clouting young Car
dinal outfielder, led the 13-hlt assault
on the Tiger veterans with four hits,
one a homer In closing salute to
Crowder with the bases empty In the
fifth. Dean, despite his lack of
much rest since the close of the Na
tional league season Sunday, held the
Bengals to eight hits, one a homer
by Hank Greenberg with none on In
the eighth.
The official paid attendance was
42.505, considerably below pre-game
predictions, while the total receipts
amounted to $139,643.
The crowd fell short of the 47.000
capacity aa vacant patches showed
both In the temporary bleachers in
left field and the covered stands.
The players' share of the receipts
amounted to $71,217.03, with $47,
470.60 split among the two contend
ing clubs and the two major leagues,
and $26,94fi.45 to the advisory council.
St. I.OuIj (N. L.)
AB. R. H. E
Martin, 3b
Rothrock, rf 4
Prlsch, 2b ....... 4
Medwlck, If 6
Collins, lb . 4
Delancey, c ...... - 6
Orsattl, cf .. 4
Fullls, cf - 1
Durocher, as 6
J. Dean, p 6
Totals 43 8
Detroit (A. L.
AB. R.
White, cf 3 1
Cochrane, c 4
Gehrlnger, 3b ... 4
Greenberg, lb 4
Goslln, If
Rogcll, as
Owen, 3b ......
Fox, rf
Crowder. p
Doljack
Marberry, p
Hogsett, p 1
'Walker 1
To Conduct Cooking School
W"
F- fail ' l
.5Sr-,- .p ' ,
f - ' 4 i
p , " I
I 1
"" , t, - tat
. . . . ia
E .1
HESTER II RAT II, noted rullnarr n rtlst,
cooking arhool for the Mali Tribune, In
10. 11 and 13.
who will conduct a three-day
the Cralerlan theater, Ortolier
E
ADJOURNED UNTIL
FRIDAY BY JUDGE
SETTLING OF FEHL
SPEEDY TRIAL FOR
HAOPTMANN: DENY
CONVENTION HERE PLEA FOR DELAY
Annual Dinner of C. of C.
Secretaries to Directors
Friday Public Invited to
Open Session at Craterian
With the exception of a few minor
details, plans for the third annual
convention of the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association are virtually
completed, It was announced by W. A.
Gates, association director, this
morning.
Tom L. Stanley, manager of the
travel organization, la due to arrive
in Medford this evening, and will de
vote all day tomorrow to completing
the details so that everything can
go off In clock-like fashion when the
convention gets under way. j
Friday the program will be devoted ;
to a luncheon for the board of dt- ;
rectors, board of directors meeting,
and a meeting of chamber of com
merce secretaries at five o'clock, fol
Icwed by the annual dinner tendered
chamber of commerce secretaries by
the board of directors.
On Saturday morning at 8 a. m.. at
the Hotel Medford. the Shaata-Cas-cadlan
breakfast will be held. This
breakfast Is ordinarily a real get-together
and It Is expected that It will ,
be well attended.
Mayor George Porter has Invited all
the mayors from the towns and cities
In the Wonderland to be hla guests
upon this occasion and directors of
the Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, Judge Earl B. Day, Commis
sioners Nealon and Billings, together
with those Interested in tourist travel,
are expected to attend.
The opening general assembly
Lindy Kidnap Extortioner to
Face Jury October 11
Alienists Open Tests on
Prisoner; Special Jury List
jP jE jk Is3 1
..i
3 ARMY PILOTS
series Service Thursday.
Many confirmed baseball fans
enjoyed the Mall Tribune's loud
speaker service on the opening
game of the world series today,
and the same service will again be
on tap Thursday, starting at 10:30
a. m., local time.
The action picture of the contest
U broadcast In front of the news
paper on North Fir street, Just as
each player performs, the report
coming Into the Tribune editorial
office over leased wires of the As
sociated Press.
MISTERS FAVOR
Niedermeyer, Inc., yesterday filed a
motion, petition, and answer. In their
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. (flV-Supreme :ult against Earl H. Fehl, Electa A.
rem, and the pacific Kecora-Heraia,
to whom they shall make restitution,
In accordance with the modified de
cree handed down last June, by the
state supreme court. On an appeal
to the supreme court, the defendants
were granted certain modifications.
The answer seta rorth that Jackson
county has fileV claim against Fehl
for $5094.50 fo- .its of his trial, on
Home renovators who are paying 9.7
per cent interest probably never will
be able to understand why the bank
era are not rushing out to hand them
money. Also some congressmen are
beginning to wonder why the home
renovation loans are bearing P.7 per
cent, whereas the law calls for A per
cent.
The facts behind that situation are
not hard to understand. When you
get a home renovation loan of $100
from a bank, the Interest Is deducted
before you get the money. At 5 per
cent, that means a deduction of $5
a year. You pay the money back in
12 monthly Installments, so, after six
months, you have paid off half the
loan, although you paid the interest
for the full loan for a year. On the
ba.ls of the amount of the loan actu
ally in your possession through the
year, the original $5 deduction fig
ure out at an Interest rate of .097166
Such arrangement are usual for
inmnllment loans. Moat lawyers will
agree that the 9.7 rate cornea within
th S per cent restriction of the home
renovation law.
You can get a better slant at the
situation by comparing the home
renovation loan plan with private in
stallment loan plans.
If you only knew It. you pay a
nui'-h as 18 per cent interest fin
financing charges! when you buy
your automobile, if you fSeure the in
trret on the same bnsla as people
row are fjcurlng the home loan in
tcrrst at 9 7 per cent. Also, certain
private home loan agencies working
on the installment plan charge aa
inirh as 17 to 23 per cent on their in
stalment loans.
The heme renovation frrR:i cement
( !pnt. rrr!rrr, t'' iv" n-
Totals 34 3 8
Batted for Crowder In 5th.
Batted for Hogsett in 9th.
St. Louis 0 2 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 8
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 03
Runs batted In Rothrock 2, De
lancey 3, Medwlck 3. Martin 1, Geh
rlnger 1, Goslin 1, Greenberg 1.
Two-base hits J. Dean, Delances.
Home runs Medwlck. Greenberg.
Sacrifices Rothrock, Frisch.
Double plays Delancey to Frisch.
Ift on bases St. Louis 10, De
troit 6.
Base on balls Off J. Dean 2
(White 31, Crowder 1 (Collins).
Struck out By J. Dean 6 iRogell.
Owen 2, Greenberg, White, Walker),
Crowder 1 (Martin), HMsett 1 (Dean)
Hltts Off Crowder 6 In 6 Innings,
off Marberry 4 In 2-3 inning, off Hog
set 3 In 3 1-3 Innings.
Losing pitcher Crowder.
TO
SCHNECTADY. N. Y., Oct. S. (AP)
The General Electric Co. announced
today former President Herbert Hoover
and Max Baer, heavyweight boxing
champion, will talk to Admiral Byrd
and his men In Little America In
the regular semi-monthly broadcast
Sunday night.
The program, sponsored by the San
Francisco Chronicle, will be on the
air between 11:30 p. m., and 12 mid
night, eastern standard time. Cheater
Roweil. editor of the Chronicle, wll
introduce Mr. Hoover.
Court Justice John F. Carew an
nounced today that hearings on the
suit of Mra. Gloria Morgan Vander
bllt for custody of her 10-year-old
daughter Gloria, had been adjourned
until Friday.
Justice Carew'a announcement aim
ply said "the case will be over until
Friday." It was made after a con
ference with attorneys In the case.
Some interpreted the adjournment : a change of venue to Klamath court
as an effort to bring about a aettH-I ty. for ballot theft; that Corlntha E.
ment, but Justice Carew declined to'Stalley. Fehl's mother-in-law, holds a
comment. I Judgment 3s;a!tvt him. due to the
The adjournment was granted on j acquiring of the Parr libel euit Judg-
the petition of Nathan Burkan, coun
sel for Mrs. Vanderbllt, who said hta
wife waa Ml. Burkan did not appear
In court today.
An attorney for Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Gloria's aunt, said after the
adjournment: "I do not think 'a
settlement out of court la likely."
Justice Csrew's conference with the
attorneys lasted more than half a n
hour.
Scores of persons milled In the
courthouse corridors, hoping to at
tend the hearing. Court attendants
blocked their entrance to the court-
mcnt, and that Jesse B. Thomaa and
wife of Ashland, and Ted Helmroth
of Oriffln creek, hold a Judgment
against the Pacific Record-Herald
building on Sixth street, for money
advanced on notes, and that Attor
neys Kelly and T. J. Enriht, also
claim $2500 for legal services rendered
In the long litigation, and have filed
an attorney's lien.
The petition further contends that
all thoAA claims conflict, and asks
that the court set a time for a hear
ing. nd enter a decree, to whom the
money shall be paid, or the property
restored.
In lettera attached to the docu
ments, copies of letters written by
Electa A. Fehl, and approved by Earl
H. Fehl and Mrs. Corlnthla E. Stailey,
the claims of the attorneys are dis
puted and a "peaceful settlement. In
: accordance with the supreme cotirt
decree Is sought" with Niedermeyer,
; Inc. The letter states, "this matter la
room.
Mrs. Whitney's counsel said the
hearing would go on Friday, and add
ed. "I believe that Mrs. Morgan will
be the first witness called by ua."
He referred to Mrs. Laura Morgan.
Mra. Vanderbltfa mother.
Justice Carew placed the burden of
proof of Mrs. Vanderbllt'a fitness to
have custody of little Gloria upon
trm nrhltnav nn tht irrniinrl thut. It
,h. mtw. ntur.l rht to h.ve ! 'mpl. child should .inltrUn!
it, ina lucre is no ivtiwjii n iwtvvic-
custody of her child.
It must be proved beyond all per
ad venture that M.-s. Vanderbllt Is un
fit before she will be denied custody,
he aald.
STRIKE DEMANDS
CLOSE UP MINES
(Ccittiuued oil Pa Lut)
MOLESTING INDIAN GRAVE
BRINGS SENTENCE TO JAIL
PENDIFTON, Oct. 3. 'API Ed
Meyen. 58. was sentenced to ninety
days in the county Jail today when
he pleaded guilty to attempted Illegal
disinterment. Tom Woods, 63, was
yesterday sentenced to one year In
?'m-.t on a similar eharze, T:ie lo
men were a-cviwl of having molested
, Indian g;a-.ea.
ment rannot be reached." The letter
makes It plain, however, that no
terms1 will be accepted that are not
(Continued on Page Twelve)
'GLADlOWlS
PARTING WORD OF
HANGED KILLER
NFAV YORK, Oct. 3 (AP) County
Judge James M. Barrett In the Bronx
today set Oct, 11 for the trial of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann on an In
dictment charging extortion In the
Lindbergh kidnap case.
Judge Barrett denied a request of
defense counsel, Jamea M. Fawcett.
who asked to be given sixty days to
prepare his case.
Hauptmann was led Into the court
room. He wore a grey suit, a clean
blue shirt and appeared worried.
As & preliminary to his motion for
the setting of a trial date. District
Attorney Samuel J. Foley, aked the
court to order a special Jury panel
drawn tomorrow In preparation for
the trial.
Today's developments In the Lind
bergh case were: '
October 11 was set by County
Judge James M. Barrett aa date for
beginning of extortion trial against
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Indicted
In the Lindbergh kidnap case.
Bronx county court also allowed
motion of prosecutor for the drawing
tomorrow of a special panel of 150
veniremen from which to select a
Jury for the trial.
Hauptmann appeared In court for
the proceedings, the first time ha had
left th Bronx county Jail In several
days. He waa unshaven and appeared
worried.
Six alienists, representing the Bronx
prosecutor, the state of New Jersey
and the defense, prepared to conduct
mental testa of Hauptmann late to
day In the district attorney's office,
OF BEER PARLORS
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 3.
(API Byron Miller, convicted Mab
ton slayer, went to his death at the
state penitentiary shortly after mid
night this morning after telling his
religious con feasor he was "glad to
go" because the confinement was
driving him mad.
On the scaffold, he appeared tired
and his eyes were red, witnesses re
ported. His voice was calm, however,
as he said at the last:
"God bless you and have mercy on
my soul. To my wife and babies, I
bid you goodbye."
He was pronounced dead by the
prison physician at 12:23 a. m.
The hanging occurred nearly three
years and a half after Marshal Geo
Warring, of Mabton, was shot and
killed as he entered the Miller home,
summoned by Mra. Miller to arrest
her husband for drunkenness. A long
legal fight wss carried to the state
supreme court and one reprieve by
Governor Martin delayed the hang
ing from July 20 last.
In notes which he left In the care
of the prison warden. Miller made a
will. In favor of his widow and two
children, one 12 years old and the
other 3, and asked that his violin be
given to hi brother In Yakima. He
had played on It much or the time
while he was In the death cell.
The Rev. P. Schmltt, who baptised
him Into the Lutheran faith several
months ago, waa with him last even
ing. He said that Miller appeared
in strict accordance with the supreme j perfectly rational, despite hla state
court decree. Copies of the letters ment that he wished the ordeal ovei
were sent to Attorney George M. Rob- as it was "driving him Insane."
erts, counsel for Niedermeyer, Inc., The funeral will be held at his
the clerk of the state supreme court, former home In Mabton, near Sunny
and to Attorney E. E. Kelly, counsel The body was shipped there
BETTER TIMES BIG
OF
E
Now that depression dolours are
out of date and New Deal modes ex
press hope of returning gaiety and
good fortune, the revival of romanco
and Joy In life now that women have
sfinln gone feminine, the role of
"housewife" Is once more an honored
vocation. The happy housewife and
a cheerful kitchen are no longer th!
themes of aonga unsung.
Striking a new note on how the
modern housewife can make her work
in the kitchen and home a pleasure,
Miss Hester Heath, noted culinary
artist, will conduct a three-day cook
Ing school In th Craterian theater
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
October 10, 11 and 12.
"Fresh enthusiasm and new ave
nticn to happiness are possible to the
modern homemaker," said Miss
Heath, "when once shown how hers
can be a 'happy kitchen.' The hours
(Continued on Page Seven)
Tor Fehl In the original suit, and sp
penl to the high court.
The letter further states that the
defendants are snxtous for an adjudi
cation of the case, with Niedermeyer,
Inc., and that all negotiations must
be made through Earl H. Fehl, Electa
A. Fehl. and Corlnthla E. Stalley. The
letters were written by Mrs. Fehl.
with the signatures of Mrs. Stalley
and Earl H. Fehl attached.
The letter further states that as
soon as "Judge Fehl la granted nls
parole, which he expey-u. he will be
able to transact his business affairs
Balem. where he expert to
JACKSON, Cal Oct. 3. Own
ers of Amador county's four gold
mines today answered the strike de
mands of the Mother Lode Miners'
union by shutting down the mines
The action forced Into Idleness
nearly 4oo men In the Kennedy. Ar
gonaut, Central Eureka and original,
Amador mlnea. I
As the demands applied only to the
nrwt(!nt mine and the orlfllnal A mft-
-r v... it Vuwn ftvit'riff m com- i 'rc,m
mitwe from t! union w.. fil'P"1 " U ProlJ.
MM, to m.kf ,rr.nmfn tor t;c! r-hl '"'In '" 5'-
rnumptlon of work thfir. It . ' Pri"n. for conviction by .
announced. jKI.ir.nth county jury tor .go. of
Th miner, hid net Thu;d.y for ballot theft conspiracy, after 12 mln
the bejlnnlnd of atrike. tuould the I utea deliberation He win be eligible
emn:ovln mlnea fall to meet thflrltor a hearlr. op the j-antlm of a
i demands, jfhi'h e-e voted upon S in- . patoir. I" rmryr 8 tie it. ac-ormiu
.day and );!, were delivered to t.V information r'citil by lo-al aut.ior- J
l operator vcaicraay dj mwi.
THREE YEARS FOR
TRAFFIC FATALITY
FOR DUTY HERE
DIE IN PLUNGE
OF
Fourth Man Cheats Death by
'Bailing Out' When Wing
Crumples Over Mountain
Country Near Bishop, Cal.
Sixty-three CCC Juniors, between
the ages of 18 and 25, enrolled at
"ancouver Barracks, arrived In Med'
ford this morning on the Oregonlan
with 37 leaving Immediately for Camp
Applegate, and 28 going to Camp Dog
Irfike. The latter company will be
stationed at Camp Carberry creek this
today. winter. The move la expected to be
made within the week. Major uiare
H. Armstrong, district commander,
said today.
Two local experienced men were
enrolled today at Oak Knoll, Calif
Lieutenant Phllo D. Smith, militant
adjutant; Lieutenant Wallace S.
Douglas, district surgeon, and Lieu
tenant Theodore P. Coates, now sta
tioned at dlatric t head quarters, today
enrolled 51 local experienced men at
Grants Pass for duty in the winter
camps.
INHERITANCE TAXES
HIT LOWEST RECORD
SALEM. Oct. 3. f AP) An analysis
of the revenues of the Inheritance
mobile which two weeks ago creiti?d tax division of the state treasurer's
into a car occupied by Mra. Llllie office released by Rufu C. Holman.
Gustafson, causing lnjurle from treasurer, todsy. showed that a total
which tlx woman died In JiMiiee of M17.340BI wss tsken In from ln-
rourt Pelleiler pleaded guilty to
At the regular meeting of the Med
ford Ministers' association, held yes
terday at the Lutheran church, the
association voiced approval of a cam
paign to secure the revocation of
licenses of "certain notorious beer
parlora and other dlvea to fore the
hand of the state liquor commission."
The report of the meeting reads:
The association discussed at length
the possibility of arousing In the
community, aufflctent aentlment
against the operation of certain noto
rious beer parlors and other dives
to force the hana of the state Uquor
commission to close them. The fact
was brought to light that the local
city and county authorities cannot
even so much aa revoke a license,
regardless of flagrant violations of the
law. but must turn the matter over
to the commission. The commission
seems to table all proposals to close
such dives, regardless of the feel
ing of the community. A committee
waa named to formulate plans, and
Investigate certain angles of the situ
ation, with a view to determine, If
possible, the community's right in
the matter. The ministers were
strongly In favor of testing the law
regarding tha operation of beer par
lors, or tha sale of uquor in any way,
shape of form, within 300 feet of any
church or school. It waa pointed out
that this law la being violated right
and left and so far nothing has been
done about It. If action can be se
cured from the state liquor oommU
slon, tha ministers are determined
that every place now selling liquor In
violation of this law, shall be ciosea.
The association bcllovea that the
time has arrived wncn tha people of
the churches must take up the fight
against tha tide of drinking and rav
elling that la sweeping the county
and this city, and It Intends to lesd
the people In this fight.
The following members of tha as
sociation were present: Rev. Oeo. P.
Kabele, Lutheran church; Rev. Jos
eph Knotts, First Methodist; Rev. W.
R. Balrd, Christlsn church; Rev. Wil
liam J. Howell, Presbyterian church;
Rev. Mlltsrd, Central Point Christian
church; Capt. G. R. Durham, Salva
tion Army: Rev. W. H. Faton. Baptist
church; Rev. Weatherford, Nar.arene
church. Lieutenant Berry Salvation
Army, waa welcomed as a new mem
ber of the association.
After prayer by Reverend Eaton,
the matter of the annual Thanks
giving union service waa discussed
The service will be held on Thanks
giving day, at 10 a. m., at the South
Methodist church, West Main and
On led ale streets. Captain O. R. Dur
ham, commanding officer of the Sal
vation Army, will be the speaker.
Reverend Kbcle brought to the
attention of tha association tha fact!
that Sundaq. October 7, has been set
aside aa Bible School Teachers Recog
nition day. Each church la to ob
serve this special feature in their own
services next Sunday and a union
service ! being arranged for Monday,
October 8. for tha same purpose. Thla
union service will be held at the First
Baptist church and Rev. W. J. Howell
will address the gathering on "Christ
the Teacher."
Reverend Millard announced that
ha la soon to start a weekly broad
cast, over tha facilities of KM ED, of
old-tlma goapel songs. The broadcast
wilt take place on Friday evening:
and will be titled "The Oolden Hour
of Gospel Songa.' The association
approved the plan and promised their
support.
Reverend Baton announced that his
church, the First Baptist, la to com
mence a aeries of revival meetliw
on Sunday, October 28, and Reverend
Weatherford announced that his
church, the Nar,arene, will begin a
similar aeries, October 31.
MARCH FIELD, Calif., Oct. 3 (AP)
Treacherous mountain air currents,
which caused the wing of their giant
bombing plane to collapse were
blamed today for the deaths of three
army aviators In the rugged moun
tain country near Bishop, Calif. A
fourth man escaped death when ha
Jumped with hla parachute.
The dead:
Capt. Robert E. Selff, 39, com
mander of tha 11th bombardment
squadron, comprising six of the 20
planea which took part In the forma
tion flight over the mountainous
country. A graduate of the army
photography school at Langley, Vs.,
he was a world war pilot. Ha came
here Trom Rockwell field, San Diego.
His home Is listed at Worcester, Masa.
A widow and two children survive
him.
Second Lieutenant Clifford L. Huff
man, 2fi. Fort Collins, Coio. Ha was
member of the army air reserve
corna and a graduate of tha air school
at Kelly field, Texas, In 1032. Mis
widow resides at Riverside, Calif.
Private Leroy Hitchcock. 31, son of
Mrs. Rthel Knight, of Bakers fie Id,
Calif. He waa trained at Chanuta
field, Illinois, and had been In tha
service three and one-halt yearn.
The lone survivor. Cadet Fay W.
Olmsted, son of Mrs. G. M. Olmsted
of Santa Barbara, Cnllf., balled out of
the disabled plane and landed near
the edge of a cliff, barely escaping
sliding over It.
The crash took place yesterday
afternoon during a massed practice
flight of the 20 planea to the Yosemlta
valley region. Douglas Robinson, dis
trict forest supervisor, witnessed tha
crash,
"A wing of the ship crumpled and
It fell between 2300 and 3000 feet,
crashing into a mountain," said Rob-.
Inson. "I Immediately organized
searching party of about 30 men. We
first found tha man who bad
Jumped from tha falling ship and
escaped death In a parachute. He re- ,
calved only a sprained ankle."
SAN PEDRO JETTY
BAN PEDRO, Calif.. Oct. 8. (API
The coastwise freighter Point of San
Pedro, of the McCormlck line, inbound
from San Diego, missed the harbor
entrance in a heavy fog early this
morning, and crashed into the San
Pedro breakwater, within a hundred
feet of the lighthouse.
After being held fast on tha rocks
for an hour, the freighter was re
floated by the rising tide and pro
ceeded unassisted to the McCormlck
docks. A survey waa being mado to
ascertain the damage.
A.STORIA. Ore., Oct. 3 (P) A en
tence of three years In state prison
was ordered lata yesterday for Henry
Peiietler. 33, after he had pleaded
guilty to involuntary manslaugriter
in connection with a traffic accident
fatality.
Peliet:er was the driver of an au'o-
were dell. e red to the information re.c.cu ny jo-ai autnor- entries oi nn-sni-run driving wir.-.n nn. unmu uum imn t-
less tuao any jear ami vuii.
it ICS.
occui-rtd taa same nhW
y hrrl'anre taxes in in siaie uumm i crrwr
...lilim.
;car waa
0.S.C.E
EXCEEDS LAS! YEAR
COnVAU.13. Ore.. Oct. S (API
Enrollment at Oreuon Stata college
at the end of the fourth day reached
2430 compared with 1824 on tha cor
responding day a year ago. Tha freah
man claaa enrollment mounted to
1008.
Thla Increaae of 606 In total regu
lation repreaenta a 33 per cent In-
while the gain of 401 treaa
Says:
MOW YORK, Oct. 2. This
ninrninj; tlio New York Times
kidded mo nbout my wanting
to know the definition of
"liberty." Well, rend the very
lust paragraph of Mr. Roose
velt's radio speech Sunday
niulit. It says "I nm not for a
return to that definition of
liberty under which fr ninny
years a free people wero reg
imented into tho service of the
privileged. I prefer that
bronder definition of liberty
under which wc arc movinc;
forwurd to greater freedom."
So, Mr, Times man, I am not
the only one that thinks the
definition of liberty is kinder
flexible. So if you don't know,
ask your congressman.
I am leaving here right now
to sec Mr. Henry Kord and
gentleman named Dean who is
to be in Detroit too.
9 IJJJTKth'a Sjfalwate, Ina,