Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1934, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"Oregon Products Week" L'ottiricRes "Bay Oregon" Campaign The Weather l Format: Sunday, rain. Normal tem perature. Temperature: , Highest yesterday M l Lowest yesterday 4.1 Medford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Year SIEDFOKD, OREGON, SUXDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1934. No. 205. u HEW DEAL' POLICY LAMSON LEAVES CONDEMNED ROW By PAUL MAI.LON WASHINGTON, D. C, NOT. 16. The .xtra-casual manner In whlcn the Hyd. Park aqulre has been pruning hla new leal tree lately nay have mis d you as to uhat actually la ping on here. Every time an other branch lla. the e planatlon la of fered seml-otflc-lally that It doea not mean any thing. If you tart counting the branchea and consulting the tree experts you win get the encouraging Inside signifi cance. Latest big branch to fall was the HOLC. The explanation offered tor that was that all the 3.2 billions had been or would soon be used up. The truth la that the HOLi; Paul MaJloo . S. Chamber Of Com merce Head Announces Change Union Leader Wary Of 'About-Face And Reserves Comment. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. (AP) Business and the administration were definitely united tonight In a mighty Joint effort to produce recovery, while labor looked on skeptically and won dered, t -After consulting Donald Rlchberg, the Roosevelt recovery coordinator and James A. Moffelt. head of the housing administration. Henry I. Harrlman, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States, asserted that "for the first time since the depres slon began business is rarln to go. ' he added. to call a halt before It got loaded wlo ot up with .11 the sad monger, m . prttldsnt ot thllt the country. It had "rp0 ' gnitlon. pondered the meaning ot legitimate refinancing field rather .jlgunent: Umti lt . ..com. picbe huuuv-imcc on luo jj&ti. vi wis e..n The ouestion " whether It would be confined to a . .-,-.. or whether are ana e-" It would be permitted to run wild. President Roosevelt called for the w and let It fall before congress could come In here and try to ap propriate more money for It. k AJ A . ; aw H Lwi- ii -fckh. Mt iWMi Oavid Lamson (right), former Stanford press executive who won a new trial after conviction and aentence to death for the slaying of his wife, crossing San Francisco bay in custody of Sheriff W. J. Emig. Lamson was returned to the San Jose, CaU county jail to await actior an the California supreme court's order for a new trial. vAssociated Preaa Photo) State Emergency Board Then Votes To Pay Them Upstate Electorate Roil ed, Promise Action Polls. IN STATE UPHELD BY COLLEGE HEAD Faculty And Alumni At Eu gene And Corvallis Rec onciled To New Policy Pres. Peavy Tells Home coming Banquet. CORVALLIS, Ore.. Nov. 17 (API Encouraging conditions at Oregon State college, and progress In adapt ing the Institution to the new con ception or unified higher educa tion In this state, were reported by President George W. Peavy to night. He gave the principal address to the annual banquet of alumni and parenta which closed the major events of home-coming week-end. Referring to difficulties some col lege supporters aa well aa others are having In reconciling themselves to the changed aet-up Inaugurated by the state board .of higher edu cation In thla etate, President Peavy declared bluntly that "the sooner They say streamlined toys will Be ' we get the conception of the unity all the rage tins Christmas, but It lof the educational set-up in Ore looks as though the old rellsble , Eon. the greater will be the as- ii.t ."h.f in hi. lnr-alltv uddv beJr ' 0oin9 ,0 be """ surance that the future of higher declared that In his locality iA.ei.it Pr... Phntnl .... ,m h. . Those who missed the significance of that step could not have oyer looked the similar broad Implies tlona behind Mr. Roosevelt's talk to ". national conference on economic security. In effect, the president ..Id he was for unemployment m aurance. but not yet re.dy ft om ,g. pension, or health Insurance. aIso h. was tor a kind of unem ployment insurance which clear y Sid not go far enough to pleas. . the soclsl enthusiasts In the '' The people here who think the know what la going on are quite certain that some more ot the same ...in vlrlent in practical Burger j ... the new relief program the NRA reorganization the oudget the new n,ine men will be wrong If they i ed by Silas H. Strain, consistent fol- thmk thla me- gone conservative. There Is ... . tt. nro- son to believe inav "j .... r ml.,d reforms are going to be drop ped. At least no new dealers har oor auch a delusion. They are ap parently sincere In their purpose inly to practically the reforms by a little aclentlfic pruning. FINAL ARGUMENTS TO OPEN MONDAY IN INSULL CASE Court Denies Defense Mo tion For Directed Verdict Magnate's Fate In; Jury's Hand By Thursday! CHICAGO, Nov. 17. ( AP) Federal Jutjge James H. W Ulcere oil's refusal to Hcqntr Samuel insull ' sped "the' utility executive's criminal trial to ward Us last decisive battle today the fight before the jury. When Insult's attorneys demanded a direct verdict today which would from agriculture, through industry to,; have released both Insull and his business;" and reserved his opinion ' as to what lt pointed to. I While chamber officials had said that labor was welcome to cooperate. Green asserted that "there hasn't been an opportunity for cooperation . be cause the chamber of commerce as sumes such an antagonistic attitude toward labor, and especially toward section 7-A." ' Meanwhile, lt became apparent that while the business leaders are re luctant to exclude labor definitely from the partnership, they see llttie possibility for effective cooperation, by reason of the fact that the object ives of the two groupes are In almost direct opposition. Foremost among the Issues involve! Is labor's Insistent upon a 30-hoiy week made mandatory by statute. ThJ chamber of commerce and other buat nees organ lr-ations arc ready to flgl1; such legislation to the end. The chamber during the day ap pointed a special committee to take i charge of its cooperative move head I FM'S ESTIMATE new dc.il has j lower of Roosevelt policies, and tlx; no rea- heads of half a dozen firms ranging SALEM, Nov. 17. (AP) After se verely criticising circuit -court i Judges and supreme court Justices i who did uot take the suggested j salary reductions, the state emer-1 gency board today by a 6 to 1 vote I approptiated $23,651 to pay their back salaries up to December I. ) The December salaries could not be i provided for because of lack oi money in the emergency fund, and the only recourse would be a defic iency appropriation voted by the new legislature in January. After the appropriation was made today only $8,600 remained In the emergency fund. Dean Walker of Independence cast the only negative vote. iu thl . I looks at though the old reliable taflr atnlnct. Ml'mHlt Of tllC SSI .... ' arlce. the people were worked up over the subject to the extent they may attempt to change the atate consti tution to reduce the salary of the Judges. The atate constitution provided that salaries of Judges could not be reduced during their terms of .of fice. Salarlea ot all other state of ficials were reduced by legislative act and the Judicial budget was appror . ated on the reduced salary basis. Oth .r members of the board ar gued that by refusing payment those who did take the reduction would be penalised along with those who E DISPOSAL BOND ISSUE VOTE SET FDRDECL 4TH Opportunity To Take Ad vantage Of Government Fund Grant Is Offered. Health Angle Is Stressed. banking. Pruning a hog is something esc again. The AAA la finding that out. The farm brain board prlvatels planned to get rid of the hog end of the corn-hog program for next jear There waa really no great economic reason to continue lt. The curtail ment program and the drouth this ar caused a reduction of about ' ona-thlrd In the normal 10 million hog production. There are not enough hogs lelt to cause any expectant". - DIE IN KLAMATH ION CANAL KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Nov. 17. (AP) Two persons lost their lives when their automobile skidded and hu'VI the Lost river diversion ' At . .1 Ihl. n,n,ln plus crop of p.Riew ---:-" least the problem could reasonably Late this morning the body of u.nisH hv curtailing the corn Jack Brown, 38. of Klamath Falls. crop, because, as everyone hoc Just will not produce unl he geta his corn. What broke up that line of reas oning emon AAA planners was the fact that the farmers are demand ing continuance or the whole pro rim A referendum recently show V ... .. rvr.nt Kn.A reauest- " " ... I hrlrluo m-fr thf nal Ins Its continuance, rinn mm , - " .V- ...... ruev kms win ! Gladys Joyce. 24. swam . , -nfiriontil reoorw I State Policeman Jim Busch, aumatlnc It la doubtful whether j gripped and dove into the -Icy waters jce is done. the AAA can dare to drrp the pro-; ti , , , "7 u""?ro' Samuel Insull, Jr was recovered. Searchers continued not produce unless drRcglng for tho body of Marie An- : aorson. a, nat cnecKer at a roaa ' house Just bolow the California line. Two others of the group readied t shore after the car landed In ten 1 fret of water. Rein hart Groening. j 38. former Salem resident, was pull 1 ed from the water as he clung to a ashore. who (son, the Judge rebuffed them with I a brief statement of the government' : case. ! "I am satisfied there Is evidence," , he said, "under whicn the court is , required to give their case to the Jury." - K. L. Scuart, C. B. Stuart, Frank K. Shrader and Clarence T. MacNellle. four of Insult's co-derendants In the mail fraud trial, made similar mo tions as seven weeks of testimony in the case came to a close today. Their claims that the government had not proved Its charges failed, us had those made In behalf of the In Millst The four, all officers of Hal scy Stuart & Company, Investment banking house, held posts at the same time in I mull's Corporation Se curities company. The closing arguments will optn Monday, and may last a week. Dis trlct Attorney Dwight H. Green saia he would hurry them along so the case may go to the Jury by Thursday night. Jiidc Wllkernon Indicated he m:iy summarize the case after attorney, finish. "I don't often comment on the evidence." he told Defense Attorney Floyd E. Thompson. "But I will do it In this case if I feel it Is necessary. Judges In this court are not merely umpires; they are here to see th-u LlVelV SOendina Until June continued to take their full aalary. i W. F. Allen of Wallowa suggested Expected More Revenueithe judges refusing to take cuts . .. . : "could be dealt with at the next Than Last Year Relief election.- Most of the circuit Judges and tlll HeaVieSt tmergenCy .the supreme court judges have either a tHKeil mo vu ur uinuo vaau si-usa. LOaCi. for all or part of the time with about one-third taking the full re duction.. Only three circuit Judges, WASHINGTON, Nov. IT. (AP) Dj- j the records reveal, have refused to too. (Associated Preaa Photo) YALE WIN, NAVY'S DEFEAT FEATURE, DAY ON GRIDIRON llinois Out Of 'Big Ten' Race, With Minnesota And Purdue Undefeated Dixie Men Unchecked. spite 'the rapid rate of government spending, the treasury was shown take any reductions: L. H. McMahart of Marlon county, E. C. Latourette 34 -year-old 'U E today to be hundreda of mllltons of ' " " dollars behind President Roosevelt's v,co county. estimate of expenditures for this fis cal period. In bis message of January 6, the chief executive made provision .or the expenditure of $16,500,000,000 in the two fiscal yeara ending June 10, 1935. While treasury figures allowed to day that 12,608,977,000 has gone out of federal coffers In the 4'. months since June 30, experts figure that about .6,800.000.000 would have to be spent in the remainder of the education In Oregon will be cure.' President Peavy reviewed the re organization that has been accom plished by tho atate board in car rying out the mandate of the legis lature and applying the findings ot the federal survey commission. After quoting the recent letter cl President Wlllard Marks ti Gover nor Meier .In which he referred to the educational and cconomlo soundness of present major alloca tions of curricula, President Peavy said Oregon State accepts that aa a "deliberate atatenient of perman ent policy and ahall proceed upon that assumption." With a state of less than a mil lion people and with taxable prop erty less than a billion dollars in value, the aurvey commission rec ognized that neither the college nor the university wojld In themaelvca be comnlete educaticnal units." the apeaker pointed out. "We would Ilk. major 'work business administration, but wo know we can't have It. Tho field of Oregon State college la clearly define. We will do the very best we can In this field, as we havo alwaya done. But we will resist lntruslona Into our assigned field." President Peavy told grade and dada that spirit and morale among faculty and atudents haa been re stored to Its traditional high plane. E Southern California could compete with the downfall of Prlnceton'a Tlrf- ' era who fell victims to Vales' Inspired play 7-0 after running through 15 J aucowlvc victories during two Ma SPOKANE, wwh, Nov. A11 jyale. enter! ng th e game with a rec The body of Lee Soon. Chinese.' nlna h.,,.,- hv Columbia. fiscal year to mum Mr. Rooacveit-& ; awaiia ounni at me maie I-......-, And g, waa conceded no . -.' (ny Associated Press) For the second week in succession the East took almost full charge of the football situation as all three of its major schools who still could boAst undefeated and untied record Princeton, Navy and Syracuse went down before rival from their own sector. Not even the crushing of Illinois' hopes of sharing in the big ten title. nor the smashing comeback made byjand that' good work unhampered by dissension la being done by botn despite economic handicaps. He said all society is In a period of tremendous change, and that the college closes no avenues of think ing or Investigation, "but it does not permit advocacy of any doctrine, communistic or otherwise, which is hostile to the commonwealth which tate peniten estimate. nary wain waiia wmio u. - cnance of .topping the Tigers' mighty makes this Institution possible.' in conoiwon sianas in me iv nii oaw.c . i machine. Buc the Ells struck ouoe. of a deficit -that already has sur-1 through the manual of Instructions' ... . tun t. ' passed $1,232,000,000 for this fiscal for the answer to an unprecedent- j gae without a .ubstitu n inc present. iiciy stciiuiii)s; twi j v ncn c ciiuru nis uwu ntc continues, nowcrr, aruuim a.yuu,- nia prison ecu, ne wna urtifrei . , Tftj,uuray, ti tn 000.000 will have been spent up to Oriental who had on friends or rela- j PowcrIul , , B' ,lfJ7m.' Na7 found Itself overwhelmed by a in once. I0UTLAW HAMILTON next June 30, leaving a sum of about three billion dollars below the esti mates made by the president. Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope of balancing the budgctln the fiscal year beginning next Jun 0 Out treasury officials haw said little about that lately. An examination of t. spending 5lon to spend 50 for the Interment thus far In the present fiscal year , Nothing doing. "Bury the China shows that emergency OJtlays hav.;lmnn- he was Instructed. Milium 111 Trwm nv imu uil i'iciius w i- ! tamn In ti hlrh th niltrome neV T I R I B II II I II I R I II V II V to be buried in potter's field. '' rinnH IM LA Sulr I I hi I T A U A Uvea, cost $25, as provided by federal reg ulatlons. But the morvtclana could not, they snld. do the Job for less than 50. the code minimum. 80 Bezona wired his superiors at Washington, D. C, asking perm la- totaled 1, 31446,000. or a little more than the deficit, as compared to tl -289.030.000 for routine governmental outlays. All revenue sources, however, aic Meanwhile the body rests In the morgue, awaiting developments. oram. Bme cpnipnmu-r to be effected. TheM things are always easier to get into than they are to $ct out of. will have ; w" chilled when his clothes were j Qf the prtnclpal defendant, waa rho ; providing more money than last yeir It looked as If Messrs. Roosevelt and Hopkins got their signals cross ed before the national confereuce on Industrial security. Mr. Hopkins made a luncheon sr"cn nrnia.iun taken to town in a car with surviv ors. Busch was forced to wait nearly an hour before blankets were produced j to protect him rom the chilly j weather. j The four were returning from a ' tavern in Northern California when i Clare of oncoming headlights, a ! heavy fall of sleet and general road final witness today before both slde.i closed their evidence for and again? Insull and his financial methods. a bold stroke.' and Mr. Roosevelt : contj'ttlons weTe blamed for the crash. came along wn a spri-.. ...- was far more sound than bold. One Inside explanation Is that Mr. Hopkins thought Mr. Rocscveit M going to speak on his winter rcliet plans. These are supposed to te based or. aome "bold stroke" meth ods of self-help and work relict However. Mr. Rcowelt was not ready to disclose hit relief inten tions. That Interpretation 1 strengthened hv the fact, that Mr. Rocseveifs talk was hastily com posed. Next dar Mr. Roofterflt hd Mr the crash occurred. The blinding ; with the exception of customs re ceipts. The treasury has collect.! $1,371,485,000 this year as compared to $1,076,270,000 during the same pe riod of 1933. The fact that around 17.000.00C persona are still on federal relief roll la a prime reason for lack of dis cussion of budget balancing lately. Tlie figures also show that relief has coat more than any other emer gency item inui lar in tne nscai yeai. r th rnnfmnm tit! and reore- ... .... The Hem for the federal emergen :y cnargc, of aiiegf.'d violation of the ! ent the west in the Rose Bowl, steam. 'u when the Dglr jumped on CITED FOR PROBE WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. (API Src. Red Raiders but the Raiders .cored two touchdowns and won 13-2. - The Impressive victories turned In by Pitt and Colgnte kept them In the unofficial running for a possible Ro Bowl assignment along with Alabama, which trounced Georgia Tech. 40-0. and Louisiana State, hard-pressed to whip Mlsslaslvipl. 14-0. Illinois, was beaten by Doc Speai." Wisconsin Badger,. 7-3. In a game which left Minnesota and Purdue alone In the running ror the big twn crown. Minnesota, only team which could down Pittsburgh thla season, pushed nast Chicago. 35-7, while Pur due outplayed Pordnam'a Rams by a wide margin at New York, although the flr.al acore waa only 7-0 In the Boilermakers' favor. Southern California stole the Pacific Coast Conference show with a 33 WACO. Tex., Nov. 17. (API Two young desperadoes were hunted to night for the kilting of James Mal colm Stewart. Jr., 25-year-old dra matics student, snd the kidnaping of four other persons, including a rural mall carrier. All the kidnap victims were re leased ahortlv afler dusk. Stewart, Baylor university alumnus modern code of civilization an a graduate of the Tollywo-U sciioo for actors and directors main tained by Josephine Dillon, former wife of Clark Oable, screen alar, was shot to death In a rural holdup. Offlcera said they believed the hunted men killed Sewart, then came to Waco to abduct Mrs. Luclen ia- On December 4 citizens of Mcdford will bo afforded the opportunity to Toto for a bond Issue designed to give the city an adequate sewage disposal plant. Last year In voting on the -,ir problem, the bond Issue carried by a three-to-one majority, and It la confidently hoped by chani- ' ber of commerce and city officials that the same majority win prevail next month. The reason for having to vote again Is the fact that the last bond Issue presented to tho voters was merely for an extension of the pres ent trunk line sewer, end for pre treatment of a sewage disposal plant. Following the election, the state board of health staled that thla waa not acceptable and that Medford should build a complete treatment plant. 32.000 Free Money Cost of the plant which will ' h. placed before the votera on December 4 la HO0.000. of which n outright grant from the federal government is included to the amount of 'J3,000 Bonds for the remaining 78.000 will be Issued at 4 per cent whieu .' be taken up by the federal govern ment. Thoso familiar with the present plans atate that. In tho event a mar ket can be found for these bonds other than the foderal government, the grant from th. United States gov ernment will be Increased to tas.eoo. A favorable vote on the bond Issue will show tnat Mcmord Is keeping In sten with the new deal and also with the proposed 10-ycar development program recently announced by Gov. ernor-clect Charlea H. Martin, It Is pointed out. Building of an adequate dlsposM plant will take eight months, and will glvo employment to 85 men throughout that period. All matorl.il will ba purchased locally and thla also will give considerable employ, ment, especially to the cement plant In Oold Hill, from which a bulk of ino material will be purchased. Hlg .Majority Hoped Whllo local officials expect that citizens win give a favorable ot. to the second bond Issue. It la hoped that It will carry by a large majority. By so doing, Medford will express It. appreciation to the federal govern. mnt for its contribution of taa.ooo. Chamber of commerce officials be lieve that the present sower system Is a blot on the health map of Med ford snd that an adequato .yatom must be Installed In order to keep pace with tho growth ot the city. "Tflero is no better measure of th progresalvcness and Intelligence of a community than its practice In col lecting, treating and disposing of Its sewage." etatcd B. E. Harder, prel dent of the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce, yesterday. "A elty may thrlvo and prosper for a time," he continued, "but Us very growth and expansion will be Its undolnt unless Its sanitary work will keep pace with its other development. "The present sewer system I. de plorable and I would like to urge that everyone who can inspect lt be. lore uecemoer 4, so as to see first hand tho actual conditions as they prevail today." Sewago treatment by processes de veloped over years by engineering experlmnta are now wldily recom mended. In line with public opin ion, the press of the nation I. urging relief for tho waterways of the bur den of waste they have carried, by a proper treatment of domeatlc and In dustrial sewage In keeping with th. (Continued on Page Ten) retary Wallace today ordered five conquest oi Oregon, iv in ' Y, of Mocresvllle. Tex., and her e fruit distributor, of Yakima, Wash., lan a just major vicvurj o, a.uiuu ; CQrt Harry Richards, a Waco prlntT to appear at a publ'o hearing Novem- season. Stanford. odd-on choice toj Mri di,. finishing a shopping '391.011, with winter coming on a little a-lfe ilKci,l1ood of any Immediate lighten- j ; ing oi tue luna. grown In northwestern itatea. claco. 40-0. California routed Idaho. The firms named are: Lloyd Ga:-. 45-13. rlson ic Co., C. C. Smith Prult Co.. Keeping pace with Loualana State Western Prult dc Produce Co. and Jra ,nd Alabama In the chase for tie 1 Cleveland. Southeastern Conference title. Tulsjt. I outpointed Kentucky, ao-7, while Ten ped reed Itlr:n- ards to drive east. The car ran out WASHINOTON Nov. 17 iAPi Speakership candidates will gather Medical college at Chicago, tola oe here next week to begin six wefc, lectlves K;olan atruck him from be- Hopklns in for lunch. Their speeches 0( n0. ,n(1 iltvy campaigning before j hind when he entered hit residence will be belter co-orrt'.nsted here- 333 house Democrat meet In party ' shortly before 8 p. m. rter. caucus about December 31 to pick When Dr. Sarklslan ran for help their speaker. . and returned with officers, his v... ...... i.t explanation RerrcentatH es Joseph w. Bvrna or . wire s body, battered ana n, for Mr. Rootcvelt's opposition DENVER. Colo, Nov. 17 . (API ,. ., . .in,.. mmin r. liti''.' Ucene ,or declduoua tree fruit , rolled the Olympic club of San Fran- 1 tlie nmnn)t bo,M and Mrs. Ulllan Sarklslan. 51, a leader in Denver social circles, and of Dr. Toro. Sarklslan, physician and art patron, was hacked to desth in the family home on Capitol Hill early tonight and police were seek ing Abraham U Klolan, M, a hired m.n. as the slayer. Dr. Sarklslan. graduate of Ruh : ran 1 1 i H HILLS BULLETIN ILL OGERS HKVKItLY IIIl,.,S, Oil., Nov. Hi. Tli is is rat lirr a persoiml of gasoline ahorlly and the despera- 1 nffnir, Ijilt I rfp tllllt tllcre is does stopped Roy McWhorter, a mail j f, h )QMeH Ulu illtor,,htc( carrier. I . .. . , , ,,, Taking his car. they forced Rich-j t t'"t we would like to have ards, Mrs. Dm vies and McWhorter tntoi an nnswor publicly. Doe t Ti ik ! I tiy Lon' (Jrbt caw"IIation apply to a man Oregon: Rains In showers east portion Monday: normal temperauircr.. mod- Trnnewee. Democrat floor ' leader. I was r:und only partially clad under"-' changeable winds off the , .j.-.s, M - rvntin action and Sam Rayburn of Texas, wlv.se a nig in a basement room. Blood Ii that lit experts have not been followers claim support In wmi ad-itains and wild disorder told the j bis lO rt tOe.her On anVtiUng mir.i;ru q i:irr. mc tirwi siory oi nrr ;ruig.T -mi iin important. There are 30 coat. mini. randlrtatc uil ant. elr '.:r.z te CM age pension la-. o .nrrt thst ted eral guidance may ;ave to be of fered. Also many :: are broke. They cannot even r:e money for relief and will r. t etrs-k cn any thing nrw ur; avt'ed 'rdrt SAV FRANCISCO. Nov. 17 . t AP) Weekly outloDk: for cloudy ana unsettled weatl'.er tonifht ard Sun llM i -Hie VIMteri ftutke at I.ureks day in the fur west: there w.!l be fU;M. Nor. 17 (Apt T.i t.l-1 EITFKA. Calif.. Nor. 17. 'APi rams in northern Caiiforms. norm Ut cor.ferer.c of hop erowers fro n A sliefct earthquake was felt r.ere em Nevada, Idaho. Washington ana WMh'.rwtn. Orrjon ar.d Californ'a e.42 m., trday and was tt- Oregon. There will be anows in nemee ly.wled over Vanderbllt, 13-6 j the rear compartment with the ma pvjrsaa upe- Auourn. i-u. wn;w sacks. Oeon?i. coming back with a rentte-1 The men left Mrs. Davie at a farm ancc. burled North Carolina State house, obtained tlie car of Melvin from the neighboring Southern Con- j Jordan. 31, through a ruse and ag-.m ference. 27-0. started out with Richards. McWhorc- ,, j and Jordan as thetr prtaonera Thi y Don hie Trs-rdy i released the trio at Prairie Hill. BAKFR-SFIrTU). Calif . Not 17. miles east of Wao. . , . ' KlHh .hn.Mi 1 Plo),fl bricklayer, died thla morning that he was Ramond Hamliuin. slip-I , . . . ' . , lost to Salem high Monday, showed h mlnmi whn .. .... rrrird' i n t let tliP Hunk of AlllCf aald was aeif-lnfllcted sftr tn Kansas. EUOENE. Ore., Nor. 17. (AP .e, E"fTfne high waa back In the win west and local fnn,oht -.,, . wt.niiir Sunday and trt .. nur. Coach Friu Krammer'a team which that li it s iiiovrd in from nnotber slate If it doe, the .Sinclair movement will be inale to look like n lone hitcb emnipar.vl to the pilL'riiiuiL'e troinjj into the peed Roaeburg in the ft n ft nrnr 1 0 on In ov rrcam I II t? hs- Ikut ww-- nlfht. ,fc i rnltf R'jad Aaard ' a AALPM. Nov. 17. f-iPi--To hlan U.H.L.V3. ure . r-ov. 11 l.rmer. -Itf Mltor wy swards amountir.g to 1111 J8 .vl ,.-! Knnr.i threat, and defeated Spring . VEOREVILU2. Alu . Nov. 17 -(AP,, both in Poiir county we-e fmaih t(l , ,,. .J.-sjratP) field high, 7 to 0 here today i -a of hnverly lulls know nny ! iliinu about this, but I 'nm thoroiitrt.lv intnreHtrrl. Wiri t. Ilitey 'nii'l that meciH A rem. P-xtlsr.d VContinued on Tat lt.e) er.-ted a three-dny f"s!cn here toriifTed to center about 50 miles west , mountains of the far west Mxier- f:rr t!rr-:rw a proixved cyit for t:ie in the Pacific ocean. The shake : ate temperature will continue in r.i is'.tt, d-ned aatufsrt.Tcy M ' a l.ttle mve than two rr.:n;far -e-tern stati ton ghi and S'in-n-.emrjers rre.ent. u.es. day. ' ! ; Geori- Palmer. fcrmr Mtucow newa- contracteor. by the Slat Highway com-, ST. HELENS. Ore. Nt. 17 i API , paper-ran. and tarred and featheridj m.aalon today. The bid were opene-i ; x Tie St. Helens high football team ' h!:n. Thy claimed he helped incite a at th last neetaig In Porf sv b ' ffs(J(Jc v (T$ df-!M Oreg-vn City high 32 to 7 : fsmers' strike against grain tSevsW-s awards up pending pWA ap- f U her today. lhere. p-o al.- I KtlwuiM fra-bcat eA,L.