AIL T2IBUNE
EDFORD
Make Your WANTS KNOWN
The quickest, surest and most
satisfactory way Is through Mat! Tri
bune Classified Ads.
Thirtieth Year
MEDFOHD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 20, If
No. 30.
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Jues
4b j ; temperature above normal.
Temperature
Ht chest yesterday - 81
Lonet this morning .. 43
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By TAIL .MAl.LON
(Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mai! on)
WASHINGTON, May 20. The
crowd around the relief barrel here
has been moping since the news
got out that the
P tasamaquoddy
tidal power pro
ject was nmonR
' s,he f 1 r a t on
President Roose
velt new Hat.
They cannot un
derstand how It
happened to get
up there.
It Is hardly
ecret that Mr.
Roosevelt's own
project purveyor.
R a ro 1 d Ickes.
P A I MALLON
once turned the project down as
uneconomic. When It was origin
! ally suggested, the Ickes PWA crowd
declined to go into it on the ground
that it would cost too much money
In comparison with returns expect
ed. Also, they contended that the
project is so isolated that there
Is no nearby market for so much
power.
Furthermore, it violates some ot
the. fundamental principles of re
lief projects laid down by the new
Walker-Hopklns-Ickea control board.
In that county of Maine, a late
check-up Indicates there are 1,158
persons on relief, whereas the pro
ject anticipates employment of seven
to eight thousand persons. Hence.
It is not exactly located where the
unemployed are. Similarly, it will
require eighteen months to com
plete, which ignores the general rule
about all relief Jobs being com
pleted within one year.
What the mopers have apparently
overlooked is the fact that Mr.
Roosevelt's old summer home is also
near the Bay of Fundy. In fact, hi
Campobello cottage has long looked
rout over the Pnssamaquoddy bay
area, where the new dam will har
ness the ocean tides.
Insiders say it was the president
himself who over-ruled Mr. Ickes'
' old objections and ordered the pro
ject to proceed.
Apparently the president takes
more forward looking attitude than
his strict allotment chief. He has
long been personally interested in
the idea. While the dam la expected
to generate an amount of power
equal to all that Maine now con
sumes, it Is quite likely that new
Industries will come Into the area
when cheaper electrical fuel is pro
Tided. Also some economic objections
have been evnded by charging ort
one-third of the proposed 830.000.
000 cost to national defense and
one-third to relief. Thus. two-htrds
of the cost will not be figured into
the rate base for power sales.
Equally influential In the derision
la the ancient dream of men for
eventually making the ocean work
for them by harnessing Its tides.
The experimental phase wns con
sidered to be of great importance
sin overbalancing objections. (The
engineer behln.1 the scheme is Dex
ter Cooper, brother of Hugh Cooper,
noted American engineer who pio
neered In Soviet Russia. A Repub
lican congressman who worked with
the White house in promoting the
project Is Brewster of Maine, a man
who fought the Insulls).
And. as a final inspirational con
sideration, do not overlook what the
Republicans have so often said: "As
Maine goes, so goes the nation."
The best laush o( the month was
that of the labor groups when the
enate suddenly passed the Wagner
labor board bill.
Aa most Insiders knew, that bill
Traa not supposed to be passed. At
least, not so soon. All manufactur
ing iobljylsts knew It occupied
place on the senate calendar behind
the NRA bill. This ms satisfactory
to them. The NRA bill was supposed
to take up three weeks of the sen-
i Continued on Page Pour.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Dick Singler. to small boy. Just be
fore taking the field in the sixth ln
nin. t rn Rffivftp field "Hev. vou
1 got any more of that licorice?''
' Heine Fluhrer. apparently not be
lieving everything he saw about the
sword-throuKh-the-g'.rl act at the cir
cus, punching that young lady with
a broken fan. to see If yell
"Cnicb ''
Mrs. Dirk Mann "I don t like
Dirk" nT fpM host. The ?cifth
little thir.ss only pot room for one
passengT."
Sam Jenninzs "I m proud of that
ball -team of mine. By gosh. I think
I'll 'rive them a good dir.ner "
t ft .,
Ralph Ba.-n-vpi I s.iir: i:i 1 1? p
v.th the hay-r.a. craze. t a
alio; true co.-ug.
II I I I I till Wl 11 I wiwi w . i , , s
COMMITTEES VIEW- fc, 1 TRUCK SMASHUP U "a
Only Irregularities Found In
State Set-Up Due To
Lack Of Proper' Super
vision Governor Informed
By Clayton V. Bernhard
Associated Press Skiff Writer.
SALEM, May 20. (API Charges of
misappropriation and extravagance in
the administration of federal relief
funds In Oregon, which led to the
appointment by the governor of a
committee to probe all phases of the
work, were not sustained In the re
port of that committee made public
by the executive today.
1 The findings of the committee how
ever, did not give a clean slate to the
state set-up. but all criticisms were
of a minor nature, while recommen
dations were made to correct much of
the fault as well 86 to Improve the
general organization dispensing relief
funds. What Irregularities were found
the report stated, were "matnly at
tributable to want of proper super
vision by the political subdivisions in
which the works projects originated."
Probe Sans Puhllrlty
The committee, composed of E. A.
McCornack of Eugene and Grace
Phelps and Verne Dusenbery of Port
land, was appointed March 18. a few
days after a resolution by Representa
tive Erwin calling for a public Inves
tigation was defeated by the legisla
ture. Governor Martin requested the
Investigation be carried on without
publicity or demonstrations.
Most of the investigation was car
ried on in Multnomah county where
a majority of complaints originated,
and where it had been charged
$1,500,000 had not been accounted for
but had not gone for relief. The re
port did not show any such alleged
Irregularity.
Because of the limited time and
scarcity of complaints from east of
the Cascades, no investigation was
made in any of the eastern counties,
the committee reported. In addition
to Multnomah the probe was carried
on in Clackamas. Clatsop. Columbia.
Benton. Douglas. Hood River. Jackson.
Lane. Lincoln. Linn. Marion, Wash
ington and Yamhill counties.
Mostly Agitators' Work
The chairman of the committee re
ported that "certain types of conv
plaints reaching us, often of a politi
cal nature, originated in a well
defined area in certain counties and
seem to have had . their origin in
groups of social and political agita
tors. In many Instances these com
plaints were highly colored with local
or organization sentiment.
(Continued oo Page Five
GLEEiN'S SPRING
El
The annual spring concert of the
Medford Gleemen. who have for many
months been dilleently preparing a
program of numbers ranging from
classic selections to lilting popular
melodies, will be presented tonight at
8:15 o'clock at the Senior high school
auditorium.
Many music lovers of the valley are
anticipating the program, which this
year is said to be the best the Glee
men have ever prepared. The male
chorus, directed by James Stevens,
popular baritone. and Sebastian
Apollo, talented pianist, will be as
sisted In two numbers by the JsckAon
County Teachers' Chorus.
IN FAVOR OF CONTROL
A majority of the wheatgrowers of
Jackson county have cast their vote
in the national wheat referendum, to
decide whether or not the AAA wheat
production control plan shall con
tinue another year. The growers have
voted In all but a few In the Medford
a,nd Ashland districts. Arrangements
are new under way for thee to vote
The ballots a.-e scheduled to be
counted May 27, voting closes May 25
County Aeent Foxier reports that
signs lndtcrtte the referendum carrlej
here by "a substantial majority '
In the county. 104 wheat-rrowers
have the right to vote.
Bend Pmtet
SALEM. Mat 20. (AP) Protest
! .urainst the removal of the sute po
lice headquarters In central Oregon
from Bend to Redmond, combinltv
I :t with the pTinv.IIe station, were r?
! ceived at the executive offices today
; most of the letters comirjf from B:j-I
v-itl?ens. q
i PORT ORPORD. Ore . Mav 20
; i APi Dedication of the adminis
tration building of the Port Orforo
Dork and Terminal corporation too
p::c 'nere yesterday, preliminary to
the ::-j:t:aI r:-:k-h!firtr;2 work ched
. ul'ti :o ;n:.u;ra-e f-i; -truction oi
Por: Orlcrds ne brek-Aiter docit
vL If ' y
Sarah Brisbane (above), daugh
tor of Arthur Brisbane, New Yort
newspaper editor and columnist
will be married to Reagan McCarry
Jr., Yale graduate and member ol
a pioneer Texas cotton planting
family. (Associated Press Photo)
DRAW FINES, JAIL
Rankin Bstes.l pool hali operator,
charged with violation of the Knox
Liquor Control act. to which he en
tered a plea of guilty, has been sen
tenced to six months In the county
Jail, and fined 100. The Jail sen
tence was suspended.
The same sentence was meted to
Lee Smith and William Parker,
charged with the same offence, and
sentence suspended by Justice of the
Peace William R. Coleman, upon pay
ment of the fine and costs.
Estea and Smith paid their fines,
and Parker la now serving his out in
the county jail.
The arrests were made as a result
of state liquor control board Investi
gations. A quantity of beer and wine
were seized, and destroyed by the
state agents.
THE DALLES. May 20. (AP) The
1936 state convention of the Ore
gon Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs will be
held In Roseburg. as a result or
the vote taken at the 1935 parley
here Saturday.
This year's conference, attended
by about 150 delegates, closed yes
terday. New officers elected included: Mrs.
Winifred Herrlck. Salem, president;
Mrs. Zola Morgan. Hlllsboro. first
vice president; Mrs. Leona Bryant.
Coquille, second vice president; Ethel
Taylor, Eugene, recording secretary;
Faith Kimball Black, Salem, cor
responding secretary, and Martha
Uagbcrg, Gresham, treasurer.
SEATTLE. May 20. f AP I A half
million dollar loss. Including her car
go, the Alaska Steamship company's
steamship Denali lay at the bottom
j of the Pacific today, save for her
j shattered forepeak which hung on a
reef off Zayas Island, B. C.
' But her seven passehtrers, eight of-
fleers, twenty-three crew members
Sand four stowaways, t&nen off by the
I coast guard cutter Cyane yesterday
' before the grounded vessel, fire eating
at her holds, broke In two and sank,
were safe at Ketchikan. Alaska.
Company officials here said the
vessel was valued at between 200.000
and $100,000 and her cargo, including
100 tons of dynamite and much coal
and machinery, was worth as much
more.
IN JANE ADDAMS LIFE
! CHICAGO. May 20. f APi Jane
Addsms. world famous sociologist and
welfare xirke- who reached her noted
. position by conquering nine's and
physical deformitv from the time she
. was ft ,oney little ztrl, today at 73
-met, another crisis In her career.
The fn-jr.r of Hull Houe. wide?
known social center, was in ft critical
; condition following an operation for
abdominal adherens Saturday. Add
in? to the er)ounes of her condl
: :.. one of .-.er phviaru. Dr. Jamo
' A. Bii'.ton. md. e.-e a weakened
L it art ad U ha&dKsp of at: age.
LIQUOR VIOLATORS
CCC MAN KILLED,
TEN INJURED IN
Machine With 22 Aboard
Plunges Down 50-Foot
Embankment On Klamath
River Road Near Seiad.
One man was killed, four were scr-
lously Injured, six others were slight-
ly injured, and eleven more escaped ;
miraculously, when a CCC recreation
truck, returning after a community
dance to Camp Seiad In northern
California with 22 men aboard, went
over the grade on the Klamath river
highway, late Saturday night, diving
50 feet below before coming to a
top. a torn piece of wreckage.
The dead man was Steve P. MadJ,
son of Mike MndJ, 2640 Holly street, j
Chicago. The injured were: Henry
W. Carlson, Edward Fezderle, Jesse
Van Plett and Joseph Jnaplk, all cf
Chicago.
The board of officer Investigating
the accident, which occurred about
three miles from Camp Oak Knoll,
have not yet reported the exact cause
but it Is believed the wheels of the
truck locked, throwing It over the
bank.
It was reported here today that the
other men in the recreation truck
were not seriously injured, and were
treated at the camp hospital. The
four more seriously hurt were taken
to the Siskiyou County General hos
pital at Yreka where it was expected
all would recover.
BASEBALL
National
New York 4 8 3
Pittsburgh U 14 2
Hubbell, Stout, Gabler and Mancu
so: Lucas and Padden.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postponed,
wet grounds.
American
Chicago 3 10 I
New York , 7 10 a
Fisher, Vsncs and ewell; Broaca and
Dickey.
Cleveland 4 7 1
Boston - 19 2
Hlldebrand and Brenzel; Grove,
Walberg and R. Ferrell.
(11 Innings)
Detroit ft 12 1
Philadelphia 6 15 I
Bridges and Cochrane; Dietrich,
Caster and Foxx.
Scores Yesterday
Const league
At Oakland 4-2, Portland 1-8.
At San Francisco 7-8, Los Angeles
6-10.
At Hollywood 8-5. Seattle fl-2.
At Sacramento 4-9. Missions 12-3
American I. en cue
Washington 6. Detroit 16.
Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 5.
New York 0. Cleveland 1 (11 In
nings,. Boston 8. Chicago 6.
National l.eaciie
Pittsburgh 9. Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 5. New York 6
Chtcago 2. Philadelphia 3
St. Louis 7, Boston 3.
4
Murh Wool nld
PENDLETON, May 20 ( AP) Deal
ers reported today that around half a
million pounds of new clip wool has
been sold in this region, especially in
Morrow. Gilliam and Orant districts,
with the price running around 16 to
16'4 cents.
Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Tuesday; tempera
ture above normal; gentle changeable
winds off the coast.
"Lawrence of Arabia"
Modest Hero, Passes
WOOL. Dorsetshire, England., May
20, ( AP) Messages from many
lands poured Into this rural com
munity today expressing sorrow at
the death Sunday of the colorful
"Lawrence of Arabia."
Despite his acclaim throughout the
empire, the funeral of Col. Thomas
E. Lawrence, m'ho emerged from
hazardous wartime adventures only
to be fatally Injured In ft cycle
accident, win be extremely simple
in keeping with his wish.
It i;i take place tomorrow In
the village church at Moreton. near
the cotet where Lawrence sought
eciusion under his adopted name.
T E. Shaw.
So anxious was Lawrence in lite
to avoid all acclaim that he re
fused the decorations whlh France
ana Great Britain deird to con
fer on him for hi achievements .!
Arabia. Us eaiisted a a prlvtt m
Quick Wit Saves Life
Hurled from an airplane 200C
feet up, Miss Ya Ching Lee, reput
ed to be America's only Chinese
woman student pilot, escaped with
a ducking In San Francisco bay.
SOLINSKY. AIDES
IN FEDERAL PEN
PORTLAND, May 20. (AP)
Rather than wait in the county J?ll
for transportation to McNeil Island
federal prison with the regular "ship
ment" of prisoners next Wednesday,
E. C. Sollnky, former superintendent
of Crater Lake National park, offered
to drive his brother's automobile to
the government prison.
As there was no cose to the govern
ment, the offer was accepted by the
United Stntes marshal. ....
A deputy marshal accompanied S3
linsky, A. K. Edwin and I. F. David
son, respectively former chief clerk
and former superintendent of park
construction, convicted with Solln
sky on charges of payroll padding
and fund manipulation at the ptirk.
The trip "was made Saturday and
all were dressed In at the prison Sat
urday night. Sollnsky must serve two
years: Edwin. 13 months, and David
son. 8 months. Sollnsky has filed en
appeal.
ALL GUESTS SAFE IN
DENVER HOTEL BLAZE
DENVER. May 20. (API Firs
broke out today in the Brown Palace
hotel, one of Denver's oldest and best
known, and aroused 400 sleeping
guests, n number of whom appeared
panic stricken In the upper story
windows of the nine-story structure
and caused firemen to prepare their
life neta.
Before any Jumped, however, they
were qufeted and returned to their
rooms or to the ground floor by ele
vator while five fire companies ex
tinguished the blare which caused
damage estimated at $10,000.
Body Of Missing
Child Is Located
NEW YORK. May 20. ( AP) Eight
year old Shirley Evans, missing from
her home In Jackson Heights, c; teens,
since last Friday, wns found dead to
day 250 yards from her home. Her
body was buried beneath a ton of
earth In a cave she and playmates
had dug in an excavation In the rear
of her home.
District Attorney Charles P. Sulla
van of Queens county said the girl In
all likelihood died In a landslide. He
fiald, however, search for a possible
kidnaper and assailant will continue.
the Royal Air Force after the world
war under his assumed name, and
when his Identity was discovered,
requested transfer to the tank
corps.
The press heaped eulogies on the
"uncrowned king of Arabia." as a
genius and scholar who rated wltn
General Gordon, the hero of Khar
tum. "The vague memory of this un
crowned king will endure as one
I wonders about our day when the
I very names of men who seemed at
the time so much m'jre Important
lie hurled forever In the dust ot
oblivion." said the News Chronicle
Viscount Alleriby, Lawrence's com
' mandlng officer in Palestine, said
I he gave his aide a free hand in
j Arabia and that Lawrence "delivered
' the good-" for Oreat Britain,
j MnUn Churchill isald that with
. la "erne's death "we have lost one
of the greatest' bemga of qui time."
FINAL
FOR CASH
Effort To Forestall Certain
Veto Made By House
Steering Committee No
Change Seen In Attitude.
WASHINGTON. May 20. (AP) In
an effort to forestall a certain presl- j
dentlai veto, the house bonus bill
steering committee today presented
to President Roosevelt ft 12-page
argument for the Pat man currency
Inflation bonus bill but Mr. Roosevelt
gave no indication of any change in
his determination to reject the mea
sure as forcibly as possible j
Instead, the chief executive set
aside the Afternoon to put the finish
ing touches on his veto message.
Representative Patman (D.. Tex.).
author of the bill, accompanied the
steering committee to the White
House and outlined the points in the
mimeographed statement left with
the president.
Stress Two Point
It began with the dectsiation that
two points could be shown:
"1. That each veteran who holds an
adjusted service certificate Is entitled
to an amount at this time equivalent
to the full face or maturity value of
the certificate, r-lthough it Is payable
January 1. 1945.
"2. That such payment can be
made without detriment to the coun
try and without impairing in any way
a sound monetary system."
The statement continued:
"We believe that the country Is
convinced after a thorough under
standing of the question among the
veterans and non-veterans that this
debt la really past due, although pay
able In the future, and that It oan be
paid according1 to our proposal not
only without detriment to the coun
try, but In a way that sueh payment
could be a Godsend to the country."
No Chnnge Seen
The party leaders said the presi
dent received them courteously but
there was no Indication whatever of
any change in his attitude.
Meanwhile, the White House await
ed word from Capitol Hill when it
would be convenient for Mr. Roose
velt to appear In Joint session and de
liver personally his veto message. It
appeared likely that thla time would
be fixed for Wednesday.
Ray Henderson, athletic coach at
the Junior htgh school, who for many
years has been on the rangers' staff
of Crater Lake National Park, will
take leave of absence this summer
and accept position as ranger at
Yosemlte. national park. California,
it was learned today.
At Yosemlte he will be under Col
C. O. Thomson, former superintend
ent of crater National Park, for
whom Mr. Henderson was employed
several seasons. He will report about
the 15th of June, and during the
uummer will have charge of camp
program work. In open air entertain
ment at the nattonal park.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Henderson and their son Lee, both of
whom will visit at Modesto, Cal., en
route to Yosemlte, with Mrs, Hender
son's parents.
17
STORMS AND FLOOD
DALLAS. Tex.. May 20. (AP) The
finding of two bodies today near Al
tus, Okla., and another death in
Texas raised to 17 the number of
known dead In floods and tornadoes
In Texas and Oklahoma over th
week-end.
Several persons were missing as the
Red Cross and other relief agencies
came Into the stricken area.
The bodies found were tentatively
identified as those of Joy McAlplne.
10, and Alfred Reld. 20-year-old
nero.
Texas' toll reached 11 when John
Plnke. 40, Live Oak farmer, wes
drowned.
LUMBER STRIKE BREAK
FAILS TO MATERIALIZE
PORTLAND. Ore., May 20. (AP)
Strikers were in command of the
situation In nearly every sector ot
the vast lumber area of the Pac
ific Northwest today as the costly
i and paralysing lumber industries
strike dragged Into its third wwK
j Dcrpite reports that ft "break"
. was to be forthcoming today, the
; controversy between employers snd
workers became eveo mors acu'.e.
Chechako Wins
When theTanana river tee broke
up at Nenana, Alaska, a chechako,
tenderfoot, won $01,600 by guess
ing the exact minute. He had lived
In Fairbanks less than a year and
made seven guesses. (Associated
Press Photo
BATTLE IN PLANE
MOSCOW, May 20. (AP) A des
perate battle In ft motion picture
plane accompanying the Maxim
Oorky at the time of Saturday'
disaster, was disclosed today as hav
ing almost caused a second acci
dent. The pilot of the smaller plane,
V. Rybuahkin, said that after a
stunting aircraft had crashed into
the Gorky, world's largest land
plane, a motion picture operator
lost his head, leaped upon him and
attempted to strangle htm and pull
him away from the controls.
"I lost command of my ship, it
went Into a spin, and there was
nothing for me to do but to atrlke
my companion in the face," the
pilot said. "This treatment finnlly
calmed him and he slumped Into
his seat, remaining still until I man
aged to get out of the spin and
land."
E
Mrs. Ralph Woodford, president
of the Medford Garden club, today
extended the thanks of the local
organisation to the many lnivlduali
and organiratlons which aided in
the convention of the Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs in this
city Friday and Saturday. Her state
ment follows:
"The Medford Garden club ap
preciates the cooperation of the
merchants in the placing of greet
ings In their windows and in this
way expresses Its thanks for the
assistance of all who helped make
the 1935 state federation of Gar
den clubs the success that It proved
to be. The Medford Garden club
wishes especially to thank the
Chamber of Commerce for their
wonderful assistance, and also those
not members of the club for enter
talnlng the guests, those who so
kindly donated their cars, and the
newspapers for their publicity. To
all who in any way contributed to
the success of the convention we
sincerely express our thanks."
LIONS LOSE 10-2
TO COQUILLE NINE
The Jacjtsonvllle Gllmore Lions
suffered ft 10-2 defeat at the hands of
the Coqullle Loggers in Coquille yes
terday, with Brown, ace of the Lions,
being responsible for only three of
the ten Logiter runs. The rest were
directly traceable to fielding errors,
according to Bud Conlln, team man
ager. j Dovwsky. new shortstop sensation
j of the Lions, was the fielding star of
! the gsme. Brewer chucked to Morgan
for Coqullle, and Brown to Pool for the
Lions.
Ollmore travels to Doris next Sun
day for a crack at that reputedly
strong nine.
R. H. E.
Coqullle . 10 11 I
Lions - 3 8 8
KLAMATH, CHILOQUIN
WET SPOTS DRIED UP
KLAMATH TALLS, May 20. (AP)
Striking both In Klamath Falls snd
ChiloQUtn. federal officers staged a
liquor clean-tip over the week end.
making nea.ly a score of arrests and
temporarily closing a pool ball at
Chjloquin.
FEHL AND
I
T
Executive Does Not See Fit
To Grant Clemency After
Careful Consideration
Of Board's Findings.
SAuEM, May CO. (AP) Governor
Martin todr.y refused to act on the
state parole board's recommendation
that Karl H. Fohl, former Jackson
County Judge, and Walter J. Jones,
former Rogue River mayor, be re
leased from the state penitentiary.
The governor said that although he
had carefully considered the board's
recommendation he did not see fit to
grant the pardons at this time.
Fehl and Jones entered the peni
tentiary In the summer of 1933 after
being convicted of participation In,
ballot box thefts in Jackson, county.
Both men completed minimum terms
on four year sentences last fall.
She says It really wasn't the D-Ts,
but Barbara Wall, demure Mall Tri
bune . stenographer, yesterday saw
snakes I Big rattlers they were. Just
emerging from winter quarters to
bask In the warm sun, and shed their
old hide, an operation said to render
them blind and mean.
Barbara, In company with Burt
Lowry, Sr., David Lowry, and Burt
Lowry, Jr., encountered the first big
rattler on the Evans Creek read. This
serpent was dispatched and rendered
the party a souvenir In the form of
six rattles and a button. It was not
for from tlie noeno, that Barbara,
picking her way daintily up the rocks
In search of pretty flowers, noticed
another huge diamond-back prepar
ing to advance toward her.
Drawing herself to her full height,
Miss Barbara slapped the snake re- ,
aoiuidlngly with a large rock, saying
"Fresh 1"
The remains of the reptile, said by
the Lowry family to be the largest
they had ever seen, boasting an In
credible number of rattles, are lying
in state at the Wall menage.
No one was Injured when cans
driven by A. E. Orr. of Weeks As Orr.
and Dan Scott, of 343 Division street,
Salem, collided on the Pacific high
way Just south of Central Point
shortly after 8 p.m. Sunday, although
both cars were badly damaged.
Six paavngers besides the driWr
were in the Orr machine, which was
traveling north. The cars sldeswlped.
both traveling on and plunging Into
the ditches on respective left sides of
the highway, stopping about 500 feet
apart. Neither car overturned.
No complaint was filed, according
to state police, who Investigated the
accident.
Income Shares
Quarterly Income shares. 1.30 bid;
1.43 kpd. (Final quotes delayed).
SACRA MKNTO, Cal., May 13
Well, just been prowling
"long up tlio road. I found out
liow to cut out fast driving twd
worry and hurry. .lust get up
and start about two hours ear
lier than you had intended.
That ought to be made a law.
Yesterday, as I told you, I run
into n littlu town where all the
mustard comes from that even
tually goes on your fingers off
the hot dog. Well, last night I
stayed all night at Oilroy and
over HO per cent, of all th
garlic is raised there. But hero
is the big astonishment Bos
ton is one of the greatest con
sumers of garlic iii Aim-fiea, aO
what you detert when you are
speaking to a Harvard Boston
ian is not all culture.
C It". KcK.uiht Siadicat Ina.