The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonlfht and Fri
day; moderate temperature.
Temperature
Hlget yesterday fee
I-owwt this mom Inn , H4
M
EDPORD. r
IK
LrtJNE
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Ytar
MEDij'OKU, ORKCiON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1931
No. 179.
Pan! MaUoD
B7 PAUL MALL ON.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 18.
Vo one has paid much attention to
' those Industrial and financial big
' fellows who have
been casually
dropping Into
the White House
singly or In twos
and threea dur
ing the last few
, weeks.
They come out
very tight-lipped
and offer some
excuse for their
presence, which
usually Is not
worth printing.
When anyone
asks the president about It, he
laughs off the question and starts
' talking about something else.
The truth behind It Is that, with
out any fanfare. Mr. Roosevelt start
ed out six weeks ago at Hyde
Parle to see every prominent busi
ness leader in the country. He has
seen about 60 so far and before
he gets through he win have seen
them all.
You may take the word of one
near the top. who knows that the
president is not merely sounding
out opinion or trying to quiet trie
business element. He has what the
boys upstairs call "something big"
In mind to start things going.
You cannot find out from his
callers what It is, even If they talk
in their sleep. The president is very
cagey with them. He asks a great
'many questions about a great many
things. They cannot tell what par
ticular things he Is serious about.
They suspect that the money sit
uation may be In the back of his
mind, but If he follows any of the
advice he has received he will pro
ceed toward a more stable money
policy instead of a more inflationary
one, For instance, they are Inclined
to believe he may be getting ready
to stabilize or more definitely ap
proach stabilization.
S i
Tha Idea of a silver devaluation
commensurate with the gold devalu
ation atlll seems to be fairly good.
There might even be a Blight further
gold devaluation. If so, such steps
woUd probably bo accompanied by
an announcement of . a permanent
stabilization at the new levels. These
things are, of course, merely expert
guesses, but at least they reflect a
new line of thought. One thing Is
certain. Whatever la ultimately clc
I'lded on and announced will be
designed to be good for business.
' 4
No one believes that what the
president aa in mind refers only
to money. Likewise no one knows
definitely when he will spring It.
Something may come at his Octo
ber 24 speech to ti:e American Bank
ers' association. The speech has not
yet been written. When he called
off the radio broadcasting arrange
ments for it, he did not intend to
aay much, but there are indications
that ha may now be changing his
mind.
Some of it will be reserved for
his coming message to congress. It
may be denied now, but he is al
ready working on that document,
although congress Is not scheduled
to meet until January 1. That may
or may not mean that he intends
to call a special session or congress
after the November election.
Special Body Ordered Im
panelled Saturday Death
Penalty Will Be Demand
ed For Crazed Abductor.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct. 18. (AP)
The two-day-old tratl of Thomas
H. Robinson, Jr., sought as the kid
naper of Mrs. Alice Stoll of Louis
ville, was picked up suddenly by
Springfield police today.
An automobile bearing the license
plates of the car in which Robinson
Is believed to have fled from Indian,
spoils, where Mrs. Stoll was released,
was found In a garage at a rooming
house on the west side of town.
A $5 bill that was given, together
with six 1 bills, by the driver of the
car to the rooming house keeper as
payment In advance for one wee's,
was Identified by Its serial number
as one of those paid to the kidnaper
by Berry Stoll. husband of the kid
naped woman.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 18. (P) A
special grand Jury to Inquire Into the
kidnaping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll
today was ordered Impanelled Satur
day by Federal District Judge Chars
I. Dawson.
The order was issued on motion, of
U. S. District Attorney Thomas J.
Sparks, who announced yesterday that
he would demand the death penalty
for Thomas H. Robinson. Jr., 27, dis
charged lunatic, sought as the man
who abducted the young society mat
ron and held her six days for 50.000
ransom.
Sparks recounted hoi? the young
society matron was slugged and taken
from her home the afternoon of Octo
ber 10 and held six days In An In
dianapolis apartment.
Speed Urged.
"The action of said parties consti
tutes & flagrant and defiant violation
of the laws of the United States,"
Sparks said, and urged an Immediate
grand Jury investigation,
'Earl J, Connelly of the Cincinnati
bureau, department of Justice, said
a typewriter found in the Indianapolis
apartment where Mrs. Stoll was held
had been shown by tests to be the
one on which the long, rambling note
was written, threatening death to the
victim and her family. ....
' A possible clue to the whereabouts
of Robinson was seen in a report
from Hopklnsville, Ky., that one of
the 10 bills had been found there,
Federal agents were notified.
Mrs. Frances Robinson, 23, wife of
the alleged abductor, and the tatter's
father, Thomas Henry Robinson. Sr.,
of Nashville, Tenn., were charged
Jointly with Robinson, now the ob
ject of an Intensive hunt, with "kid
naping and conspiracy to kidnap."
Woman wauls Attorney,
A demand for an attorney to rep
resent her was made by Mrs. Robin
son after a restless night In the Jef
ferson county Jail. She refused to eat
breakfast.
(Continued on Page Two)
The president's real speech to the
bankers will not be the one he de
livers at Continental hall. It will be
the one he makes to the convention
leaders, who will come to see him
individually at the White House dur
ing the convention. There are reas
ons for be'.ievlng that this speech
will bear down heavily on the boys
for the kind of co-operation Mr.
Roosevelt had been crying about.
Watch out for Rumania. That may
b the scene of tha next European
explosion.
Some very good sources here have
private Information Indicating that
Kin Carole crown Is tilted. That i
one reason why ha hesitated to
leave the country to attend King
Alexander's funeral. It Is also the
reason why he has been trying to
effect a reconciliation with former
Queen Helen.
Tou may hara noticed In tha
new, dispatches that Dowager Queen
Marie recently went to Ixmdon. It
waa not a pleasure trip, aa adver
tised. She tried to enlist the aid
ef King George In getting Helen to
return. She waa unsuocesful.
Helen'! terms are supposed to be
the banishment of beautiful red-
haired Madame Lupescu from Ru-
SALKM, Oct. 18. (API A loan of
405.379 was granted the Medford
Irrigation district by tha reconstruc
tion finance corporation. C. E. Strlck
lln. state engineer, today advised the
state tr..ur:r.
The money will be used for re-
mania. Those are harsh terms, a, funding Indebtedness and purchase of
anyone can testify, who ever tried , the bonds of the district on the ba
to banish a red-haired woman. 1 sis of 35 oenta on the dollar. About
There eecma to be more to the , a,,,,,,,,,,, WUh tn, ,
10 BE DISCUSSED
WASH I NO TON, Oct. 18. ;p) Fn
ture relief legislation will be taken
up soon by Chester O. Davis, farm
admlnlatrator, In a series of confer
ences with farm leaders and business
men.
The meetings, lasting some two
months, will supplement President
Roosevelt's discussions with business
men on general conditions and ad
ministration activities.
Dr. H. R. Tolley, AAA program plan
ner, and his assistant. A. J. 8. Waver
have begun studying the adjustment
act with AAA attorneys preparatory
to any changes needed at the next
congress.
KIDNAPER RELEASES WEALTHY SOCIETY LEADER
A y 1 nsB&zrjft r I , u
COUNTY .NSTITUTE
FOR TEACHERS IS
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
Jackson County Teachers Insti
tute will be held this year at the
Senior High School building, Med
ford. on Friday, October 19. A full
program haa been arranged wltn
several addressaa of Intereat to teach-
era and numeroua sectlona dealing
with tha prcblema occurring In the
various gradea and high schools.
The outside speanera ana iec- v,, ibiapi Th bond-
Superintendent Roben J. Maaska wh0!d lndebtedneaa of Oregon haa been
brings to tha group a message from
Freed from tha clutches of the man who had slugged' and carried her away from her Louisville, Ky., mansion, Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll,
(upper left) beautiful southern matron returned to her home In a hysterical state. State police and federal operatives Intensified hunt
for her abductor. They are shown above, In center, poking around a creek near Louisville.
Upper right, Thomaa H. Robinson, Jr., for whom a dragnet has been spread. His house which Is being watched by agents Is shown In tha
lower center.
Below, at right, James E. Scales who told police ha saw a woman resembling Mrs. Stoll bound and gagged In an auto; at left, maid In
the Stoll home who waa gagged and tied up by tha Invading kidnaper. (Associated Press Photos)
C OF C PLANNING
mm LOANED
10 MEDFORD DIST.
According to bulletins being sent
out to business men In the city
today, the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerca la proposing to organ
ise a Southern Oregon Ambassadors
Good-will Tour Into California dur
ing the latter part of November
and the early part of December.
It la the plan of tha Chamber ot
Commerce to charter a special train
provided that 100 business men from
southern Oregon will signify their
willingness to take part In tha tour.
The tour la designed to publicize-
the varied resources of thle
section and to estsbllsh contacta
with various California business In
terests for local products. Tho ten
tative plans aa arranged by the
chamber call for either lunch or
dinner meetlnga with tha Sacra
mento, San Francisco, Fresno, Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara, and Oak
land Chambers of Commerce and
to attend the western division meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce
of tha United Btatea In Loa Angeles
on December 3.
Pears, apples, prunes, potatoea and
peachca raised In thla section find
their way Into California marketa
and It Is believed that the tour
will establish stronger business con
nections so that more producta may
be ahlpped Into California.
Chamber offlclala believe that the
tour prcacnta splendid opportunities
along these lines. Opportunity also
would be taken to emphasize the
scenic attractions of thla aectlon
which annually draw thousands of
California tourists here.
Prominent buslnesa men from
Koeeburg. Klamath Falla, Grsnta
Pass. Ashland, and Medford would
(Continued on Page Two)
BANDITS TAKE $150,000
FROM HAVANA TREASURY
HAVANA, Oct. 18. (AP) Four
men armed with machine guna pit
ied the City Hall treasury today
of al50.000, thAntescBrd In an Auto
mobile, 1 I
Soldiers and sailors . were Jcalled
out to assist the police In a search
through the streets for the auto
mobile In which the bandits fled.
The city treasurer and his assist
ants f'ere unprotected In the office
at this time and offered no resistance.
The city treasury Is an ancient
building of Spanish Colonial days.
In the honrt of the business dis
trict of old Havana, two blocks
from the waterfront.
Tlie bandits took only United
States currency and left, untouched
in the vaults, more than $1,000,000
tn silver coins.
The treasurer and his assistants
S
E
STATE BOND DEBT
CUT $10,691,200
IN PAST6 YEARS
Outstanding Indebtedness
Now $52,634,510 Says
Treasurer's Report
Highway Debt Load Cut.
TERRORIST
IN ITALIAN POLICE GRASP
PARIS, France, Oct. 18. f AP) The
Surete ....Nationnle was Informed to
day that the Italian police had ar
rested Ante ("Master Mind") Pave
Hen, head of the terroristic secret so
ciety Ustashl, and his aliened chief
of the assassination squivcl, Eon Kva.
ternlk, known as "tha delegate."
The police claim that the Pavellch
organization was responsible for the
aasaslnatlons of King Alexander of
Yugoslavia and Louis Barthou of
Prance at Marseille on October 0.
By niARI.Hfl M. MKMTKIt
(CfipvilRht, lMf, by the Associated
Press)
BELGRADE, Oct. 18. (AP) Tlie
were locked In the safe while the f murdered King Alexander
robbers fled. wns plRced today near thou of bis
ancestors in the royal memorial
chapel In Topolo,
While SO men bore the sarcophagus
up a hill through tree-lined lanes to
tlie rhnppl all activities throughout
Yugoslavia remained at a standstill
for two mlmiis as the common peo
ple paid tribute to their fallen king.
Then, aa Alexander was laid In the
tomb which he had only recently
completed, church bells tolled
throughout tho country. They min
gled strangely with heavy guna on
land and sea which roared out a
mighty dirge.
Trumpeters sounded a farewell taps
for the dead soldier-sovereign. "Mig
non," as Alexander railed his wife,
the Dowagrr Queen Marie, took leave
of her royal consort and the doors
of the tontb were closed.
Three more members of the kllleri'
organization were said by the sureto
to be still at large. They were da
scribed as the beautiful "gun moll,"
Marie Voudroch, a man called Mio
Bzik, alias "the glnss mnker," and an
other atlll unidentified.
Police said "the Rlnwiinnker," who
they know as a dangerous terrorist,
aided "the delegate" in instructing
the gang In Pavellch's assassination
plans.
134,587 COMING
TO COUNTY FROM
0-C LAND GRANT
con. mission for refunding.
The total bonded lndebtedneaa of
the district Is 1.160.750. The tate
haa paid In terent on these bondu
(Continued n Page Eight)
eonstructlon work on the Commerce
Department building than merely
de-Hooverifir.g it. Larce cracks ap
peared on the inner wbI'.s and ceil
ings. Two large utones crashed from t amounting to 1105 ,000
the cornice to the street not img i 4.
HE"'. dr.""s 'rr.VnVJ.M.LA GRANDE SAWMILL
000.000 structure might fall apart-
IU KtSUMt uui m
LA OR.ANDE. Orf , Oct. If a,
LOSO BCACH, C'al . Oct. IB '.P. Rfoprnlna; of the Mount BrnllT Lum
Am r.rr!.qii-.lit or minor Intensity Mr company mill, with re-ampl.iy-s
r:t In long Bfach at J.08 o'cloc j mtnt of approximately 500 men. w.'ll
tills morn:n. It caused no damage j take place here within the next fort,
and km snorter and ! nollccssle , night as the result of a Reconstruct
thin ti one reported here 24 hours; tlon Finance corporstlon loin to ;'ie
e.r:.?r. j nrm. sccotiina to Ai. J. stsiw
Tviir. ,ii lt sTaXrnert minj" j vk-e-prrldent and msnT of t:i
a-wp it luted oaif a lew atcoada. icompanj.
ASA KEYES DIES
OF PARALYSIS
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif., Oct. IL
IAD Asa Keyea, 7, whose colorful
career for many yeara aa ace oounty
I prosecutor In the district attorney's
.office, and later aa district attorney,
'led to prison for bribery, died today
at his home here following a paralytic
stroke.
He waa a native eon. born In WU-
mlngton. a harbor district suburb. In
i 1877, and graduated from the Unlrer
laity of Southern California law
achool.
NSULL SURRENDER AUTHOR EVARTS
IN STOCK BATTLE
(Continued on Page Two)
FEDERAL COURT, CHICAGO. Oct.
I8.-IAP) Prosecutors read to ( , cries of severe esrdlac attacks.
Jackson county this morning re
ceived word from the department of
the Interior that Its Oregon-Callfcr-nta
land grant claim of 134,587 08 had
been allowed. This la half the bal
ance due on tha 1032 claim.
The county waa requested to make . tied early In 1030 over stock tn In
"formal demand" for the eum. and'aun'a utility empire,
the latter etated that "payment I n,, government would attempt to
would be expedited by prewntlng the provei ,Ka u. s. District Attorney
claim direct to the general account- ! Dwlght H. Oreen, that Insull shoul
Ing officer of the treasvry depart-jder his staggering loss of two of his
, icompanlea and, through this, on his
Members of the county court aald
this morning that the 34 887.06
would be used for the payment of
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 18. (API
Hal O. Evarts, 47. of Los Angeles, au
thor or many ahort stories and nov
els, died at 4 a. m. today of a heart
attack aboard the S. 8. Malolo.
Evarts had come to South America
recuperative trip following a
Inauli mall rraud jury today the story ' He leavea a widow and eon In Loa
of Samuel Inaull s surrender to Cy-! Angelea to whom hi, body will be
returning.
rua Eaton, Cleveland capitalist, In a Rvlrtl) WM wturnln th,
168.000,000 deleat alter they had bat- , states aboard the Malolo. which also
was carrying American pilgrims re
turning from the Eucharlstle con
gress at Buenos Alrea.
Everts, who built a lsrge summer
place above Prospect, haa visited here
several times with his eon.
county warrant Issued against the
general fund and that the balance.
If any, would be allocated to the va
rlona funda.
The money cornea at a highly ap
propriate time and means that the
" i w. ....... M.mltu will rtn hav tfi
111 health ha. dogged th. former , ; .ppmprlaHon for warr.n:
prosecutor, whose acllvltlea broug.it ! ret(remfrit
him a five year prUon entnce for j The gov;rnmnt ln 1032 only paid
bribery in February, 1929. He waa . n(lf of tJlft 0 ,c iRnd Rranl cMm3.
paroled from San Quentin after aerr- ; il0l(IlnR tne balance In abeyance un
ing 19 montr.s of his term, and since tii more money had been acquired,
then haa been engaged In a aalea and Notice was received a week eeo by
insurance enterprise In Loa Angeles. the county court from conEreMmim
Keyea waa convicted of receiving . James W. Mott that funds were avail
bribes In connection with the 111- i able for payment of the claims. Ac
toe it holders.
Minutes of Corporation .Securities
company, dated June 2 and 3, 1930,
disclosed that it executive commit
te, compOACd of lnaull
his brother, with one
agroed to share the
indemnity."
ED
AT LAKE 0' WOODS
the state department concerning Ita
pollclea for the year; Miss Charlotte
Llntoot, who apeaks ln tfie Interest
or the Junior Red Cross work as
carried on In the achoola: Miss
Orace Porrette of Portland; Mlas
Ida O'Brien of the Southern Ore
gon Normal achool; Dr. Walter Red-
ford of the Southern Oregon Normal
school, snd Mrs. Esther Church
Leake, music supervisor for Medford.
Receiving special attention on the
program thla year are the aubjects
of reading and arithmetic which
constitute major point of attack
for better results In the county
schools. Supt. Milton E. Coe ol
Jacksonville, president ot the oun-
ty O. S. T. A., and Chas. weaver.
of Ashland Junior high school, sec
tary of the county O. 8. T. A.,
will lay before the Institute me
plans and pollclea of the atate aa
soclatlon, touching especially upon
Its work relative to the shaping
of legislation for the schools.
The Jackaon County Teacnera-
ohorua, together with Rome apeclal
soloists will furnish the music. This
organization Is believed to be the
only one of Its kind ln the atate
and has been doing excellent work
for the paat two years.
This year the teachers' chorus la
giving a reception to the new teach
cra and the other teachera or the
county between the hours or four
and alx Immediately attcr the close
of the Institute aeaslon at the high
school building. There will be a pro
gram and tea will be served.
Offlcera of the County Teachera
aasoclatlon for thla year are Supt.
M. E. Coe of Jacksonville, presi
dent; Supt. Roscoe Larson ot Butte
rails, vice president: Che. Weaver
of Aahland Junior high achool, aec-
retary-treaaurer.
Tlie oommltteea lor this year are
aa follow! , . f r"' "
Reaolutlona Rolla Reedy, chair
man, Ashland; Norman B. Aahcraft,
Talent; Edith rish, Phoenix; Wm,
Ford, Belivlew; Vera Wright, Wagner
Creek.
Nominating O. T. Davles, chair
man, Eagle Point; Ruth MacCollle-
ter, Medtord; Mae B. Richardson,
Central Point; W. A. Johnston, Rogue
River; Ray L. Zobel, Proapect.
Legislative M, E. coe, chairman,
Jacksonville: C. R. Bowman, Mcd-
Mcdford! Delia Whlsenant, Medrord.
P. Jewett, Central Point: Ora Cox,
Medford: Delle Whlesnant. Medford.
Registration begins at 8:30 a. m,
and tha regular sessions at :0U,
closing at 3:48 ln the afternoon.
During the noon hour the annual
meeting of tha Bchoolmaatera clun
for the e'ectlon of ofMcers will be
held.
On th. program also ar. acheduled
two bualnesa t'aslona of the County
Teschera association for the election
of officers and delegate to the
stat. meeting.
LIONSTIITS
NTERCITY MEET
Wedneaday, Oct. 24 waa set yester
day at the regular weekly luncheon
of the Lions club, aa the dale tor
the inter-clty meeting of the Klam
ath Palls and Medford dena. which
will be held at 7:30 p. m. at the
Wlllard hotel In Klamath Palls. In
dications are at present that many
Medford Lion and their farm lie will
attend, and it la also expected that
several from the Bend, Ore., den will
participate.
Ted Hlgglru waa appointed chair
man, at yesterday's luncheon, of the
antertainment committee for tha
next two month. Carl Foy waa ap
pointed chairman of a committee to
organize Lion club quartet, to en
tertain at meetings of varloua local
clvlo organisations.
0. R. Bowman, county school super
intendent, will be speaker at the next
regular meeting, and will addreaa the
Lions on the subject of the 20-mlll
tax limitation amendment. Members
are Invited to bring a guest to this
meeting, and are especially urged to
attend.
reduced 910.091.200 during the past
six years, Ruiua C. Holman. state
treasurer, reported today la summar
izing the Indebtedness situation as of
October 1.
The atate haa outstanding lndebt
edneaa of $52,634,510 In bond com
pared to (03,325,710 Un 1928. In 1924
the bonoed Indebtedness waa W0.
118.490. The state haa outstanding 92,173.
760 ln Oregon district Intereat bonds
which were Issued for the purpose of
providing funda to bo used ln paying
interest upon bonds of Irrigation dis
trict for a period of five yeara under
guarantee contracts with the state.
The amount of these bonds outstand
ing 10 years ago waa $1,007,740. No
more of such bonds will be Issued for
the reason that the periods covered by
the contracts between the Irrigation
districts and the atate have expired
and the constitutional provision un
der which the bonds originally were
Issued has been repealed, Holman
said.
Farm Credit Bonds Cut
Oregon has outatandlng $220,000 ln
Oregon farm credit bonds compared
with $450,000 on October 1, 1924.
Notwithstanding agricultural condi
tions these bonds have been ealf
llqutdatlng aa to Interest and princi
pal without the requirement of a tax
levy. This la due largely to the fact
tha.t tlie loans to farmers from the
proceeda of the bond Issues were
made ln 1917 upon an amortisation
basis and have , been materially re
duced as to principal with each pay
ment made by the borrower.
The largest reduction ln state bond
Indebtedness was accomplished thru
the retirement of atate highway
bonds. On October 1, 1924 the state
highway bonded debt totaled $3S,
060,750 and now totals 924,866,760.
The difference represent a reduction
of $13,104,000 ln bonds or 912,104.000
after taking Into consideration $1,
000,000 In temporary bridge revenue
bonds now outstanding. The aggre
gate of state highway bonds Issued
from the Inception of the state high- -way
program, Including refunding
bonds, was 940,700,000.
Vet Aid Bonds Grow
On October 1, 1924 Oregon veteran
atate aid bond outstanding amount
ed to 920,000,000 and on October 1,
1034 $20,376,000. The total amount
of veterans bonds Issued was $32,860.
000. According to figures submitted
Holman by the World War Veteran
tltate Aid commlslson the commission
on October 1, 1934 held a an offset
to the bonds outstanding, a sinking
fund of 9804,033.03, cash In the
fated Julian Petroleum corporation.
tlon on the pavtnents was faster than
anticipated.
Representative of the 18 weeter',
Oregon counties coming undT tiie
FOR REMAINDER YEAR
Ore Run Weather
Fair tonight and Friday, but be-
mmini! overcast northwest portion i nrovistona of th O-C
Friday; moderate temperature; fn have ben endeavoring f-r a year to i Pr-ri istid. rrrentiv d nniM.cd as nca'.i Mrtuom .bl powv, no mu
v imeetgauon.
EUOKNK. Ore. Ot. lfl - fAPl
William PhJppfl of Medford. artln;
editor of the Oregon Dally Emerald,
student newspaper, has been named
editor of that pnper for the remain
der of the achool year.
Pliiijos. doorts editor of r-nirrd l-u
year, iurerrd WfiBias Pollvka of I went off accidentally, a'-ordlng to
Joseph A. Morrow, 78, of Klamath
F-iHfl, n belnff treated In a Klamath
Falls hoftpltal for buckshot flesh
wounds siutsJned when ha was ae-'i-
dentslli shot by Edward Peterson.
Iso of Klamath Falls, a hunting com
panion, about noon yesterday, in the
Moon prairie district, near Lake o'
the Woods.
According to woid received here
this afternoon. Morrow was not in
jured seriously, but will be confined
to the hospital for several days. Pat
terson waa crawling through bruh
when the siutgun he waa carrying
U;$ clHDgeabla viud off the coaat... secure Ui payments.
of the college dally.
(Continued on Page Two)
TWO DIE IN CRASH
ETJREKA, Cal., Oct. 18. (API
Two men are dead, a third la be
lieved dying and a fourth la suffer
ing from Injuries today as a result
of a head-oni collision between two
automobiles last night on the Red
wood highway south of Dyervllle, 46
miles from here.
Ivan Anderson and Manfred Bur
nell of Miranda jtrere killed. George
Wheeler of South fork waa taken to
the CCO hospital at Dyervllle where
attendants aald he Is not expected to
live. Clint Moore was taken to the
Scotia hospital.
George Hubbard, driver of the car
In which Anderson and Burnell were
passengers, waa uninjured. Ray An
derson, riding with Moore ln
Wheeler's car, also escaped Injury.
COP CO JUBILEE FILMS
Local people who have not yet seen
the Copco motion pictures of the
Oregon Diamond Jubilee will have an
opportunity to do so this evening at
the court house auditorium. These
Interesting film wilt be exhibited to
the Camera club by H. L. Bromley,
publicity director for the California
Oregon Power company M a part of
the program which will also Include
winter acenea of Crater Lake.
Through tha courtesy of the Cam.
ra club tht public la Invited to eee
the picture program, which will atart
at 8 p. m. and will be followed by
the regular Ortobr meeting of the
i local camera organisation.
Wit
BKVEIUiY HILLS, Cal., Out.
17. Saw a mighty pleasing Ai
jociafffd Tress dispatch from
Washington in the papers say
ing Fred Stone was a sensation
in a straight dramatic rlay.
Those sclf-entombcd miners
in Hungary had to starve prac
tically to death to get a rais
from'2 a week to $:l.50 a week.
An impartial hoard in San
Francisco gave the longshore
men 93 cents an hour with
$1.40 per hour overtime.
So you see these old boys
that get up and tell you what
the rest of the world is doing.
Well, Hint's just about what
they arc doing.