Medford Mail Tribun
It's Vacation Time
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than a letter from home. Telephone j
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Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREO OX, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1935
No. 97.
S) Ml
The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy and at timet
unsettled tonight and Tuesday;
coler tonight.
Highest yesterday .,........i.,..10'!
Lowest this morning 68
U
nn
'vJrs MRS. POMEROY IS
Swimmer Drowns in Jackson Hot Springs Pool
I M M M !
Srfmm 1 ,l,MIL "IUIUl ,M Strikes Aain? I
jgjjli TO BEHALF g1
By Paul Mallon
(Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallonl
WASHINGTON. July 15. What
President Roosevelt told Mr. Ickes
at lunch the other day will remain
forever a secret
between them.
Mr. Ickes cannot
be expected to
tell. Mr. Roose
velt has too
much regard for
the feelings of
the bal boy ot
his official fam
ily. As a matter ot
fact, no word
from either was
necessary. The
look on Mr.
PALL MALLON
Ickes' face spoke for them. It was
so obvious that all present agreed
the cabnet mischief maker bad been
taken on another trip to the wood
shed for a corrective lesson.
The trouble he got into by try
lng to muss up the senate Virgin
Islands Investigation seems to be
generally regarded as sufficient
cause for as much paddling as Mr.
Roosevelt thought necessary to ad
minister. This semi-public action has en
couraged nasty rumors that the
president and his Interior secretary
are about to part company. In lact.
facetious Insiders already are spec
ulating about the letter which the
president will send to Ickes ac
cepting his resignation.
They say It will come from. what
now la known as 'The-klss-ol-death"
form letter file. It was from
this file that President Roosevelt
lifted the letters he sent to Gen
eral Johnson and others who have
slipped on the deck of the ship ot
state and have fallen, or been push
ed gently, overboard. It will start
out, "Dear Friend Harold;" will ay
what a great help he hsa been:
how sad the president Is that he
must go: and conclude with the
hope that the president will be able
to use him again sometime.
Those who have been lighting
the presidents cigarettes lately do
not believe this letter- will ever be
written. They have noted that Ickes
enjoys an apparent understanding
with the president such as Is not
shared by any other official.
Mr. Ickes Is the only cabinctcer
who baa talked back to the pres
ident. In private. Mr. Roosevelt has
taken more from htm than from
any other official. All the White
House gang knows this.
The reason Is that Mr. Roosevelt
admires Mr. Ickes' courage aa
fighter and his honesty. The fact
that Mr. Ickea Is generally fighting
a, friend of the president and usual
ly la on the wrong aide of the
question does not change the sit
uation at least It has not so far.
President Roosevelt knows that
his Interior secretary will always
Insist on sticking his neck out at
all the world, that he will usually
get punched In the nose, but he
likes his bad boy Just the same.
So far. Mr. Ickes has been on
the mat with Messrs. Hopkins. Wal
lace. Parley, Hurja, Moffctt and most
of the senators and congressmen.
While he has not yet won a fight,
his hope never diminishes.
What mskes Mr. Ickes unpopular
among many new dealers la the
ausplclon they have that he has
presidential aspirations. This may
not be true, aa far as he, personally.
Is concerned, but certainly It may
(Continued on PaRe SIX)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Otto DeJarnett putting in a good
word for the local casting club at
the Doc Haslett exhibition this after
noon, and gettlne a hand from the
Doc himself on the idea.
Roy Finch, out to gain the cham
pionship as the "laziest man on
earth." by his own admission, setting
out on a week's vacation equipped
with all the paraphernalia for a week
of active sport at Lake o" the Woods.
A bicycle-bull t-for-two. manned by
a giant and a email boy. swooping
down the main thorofare passing
autos with a contemptuous air.
A . H. Ban well being Introduced at
Kiwania meeting as a "cuest", wiien
h is really a member. In subtle r
ffsm at his "attendance."
rarley miAsinz a swell oppor
t ;: Baron Munchausen on the
c : 9 th ; " away, by admitting
s brof f, fisr.lnsc rod got that
- : stepped on it. and not
i e a t-ouxig aalmon hit it
- . ard.
ir.p F :e giris of San Diego
it-r. 0 :.'v.Mta. sold 13 000 doug-i--
in tii.-'.9 days to obtain funds
t' iir p:r jummer camp.
Governor Promises Investi
gation Petitions Signed
By 120 Dean Morse
Quoted As Scoring Trial.
SALEM, July 15. (AP) Governor
Martin today granted the request
for a hearing la the case of L. A.
Banks on August 2, after a revival
of the move for a pardon for the
convicted murderer from Jackson
county was launched here today by
Mrs. Ariel B. Pomeroy of Central
Point.
Banks, former Medford editor, is
serving a life term at the peniten
tiary. He was convicted May 21, 1933
for the slaying of George Prescott,
Medford constable.
Mrs. Pomeroy appeared before tne
governor with petitions urging the
executive to give an answer by
August 3 whether or not he wouia
investigate the Banks trial looking
toward a pardon. In reply the gov
ernor said;
Promises Investigation
"I can give you my answer now.
As governor of the state I have the
right to pardon, and I will investi
gate the case In my own way.
Surely I will give you a hearing at
any time you want one. You may
have a public hearing If you wish.
I will give my time to listen to
your delegation."
The petitions presented today had
120 names representing the coun
ties of Jackson, Marlon, Yamhill,
and Multnomah. It was announced
by Mrs. Pomeroy that the Investi
gation was suggested by Dean Wayne
L. Morse of the University of Ore
gon law school, who, she said,
characterized the trial as an in
justice, and the probe should be
(Continued on Page ftiree)
AS DJOURSIS
HANKOW, China. July 15. (AP)
Chinese advices estimated 10,000 per
sona perished today when the flood
waters of the Han river surged
through a dike near Hanyang and
overwhelmed a large area of the
thickly populated countryside.
Members of a Chinese motorboat
crew who saw the burtslng of the
dike while crossing the river brought
back a vivid eyewitness account of
the disaster.
"It was a horrible sight," one of
them said. "A wall of water literally
leaped through the breach, sweeping
everything before It houses, live
stock and humans.
The survivors must have been piti
fully few for the people were taken
utterly by surprise and had no time
to seek safety."
Two-thirds of Hanyang Itself, adja
cent to Hankow, was estimated to be
under water. The remainder of the
city is situated on hills to which
much of the populace fled while the
water boiled and eddied about their
homes.
The Han river flood has far out
stripped in severity the previous ram
pages of this river, the district
which survived the disasters of 1870
and 1931 lying shattered by the
seething torrents.
The water mark of the Yangtze
river at Hankow dropped late today
but this city, too, was menaced with
the dikes already weakened by the
pounding waters.
A further rise, however, was pre
dicted. The roaring stream has rip
ped a section ten feet deep and one
thtrd of a mile long from the Chang
kung dike, principal bulwark protect
ing the city.
CONDITION S. S. SMITH
CONTINUES UNCHANGED
The condition of 8. Sumpter Smith,
well known Medford resident who has
been critically ill at the Community
hospital since an operation Friday for
an abdominal ailment, was reported
the same today. He showed alight
improvement Sunday, according to
attendants.
BREEZE BRINGS RELIEF
TO PARCHED PENDLETON
PEXDLETON, Ore., July 15. ;T,
A breeze came up here today, bring
ing some relief fiom the heat wave
of the past two days which reached
a maximum Sunday with a tempera
lu.-e of 112 decrees, the hottest a. nee
July 25. 1923. when the official r-ad-Ing
was 114.
PORTLAND. July 16. (API Ro
land Rlttel. 19. died last night from
Injuries suffered Saturday when the
automobile in which he was riding.
i nas crowded from the Columbia rlrer
. highway nar Waukena Falls. He
suffered a skull fracture. Rlttel was
employed at Bonneville dam.
L ,4
Twmnmmtt a7 ibJ
William Halliard, alias William Mu
han, sought as a principal In the
Weyerhaeuser kldnan,tnjr, who Is be
Mevrd by officers to be the bandit
who shot and killed two policemen
while fleeing after robbery of the
Ortlng State bank, near Tacoma to
day. KIDNAPER'S WIFE
E
TACOMA. Wash.. July 15. (AP)
The assertion that "Life li nothing
without Harmon, anyway," came from
19-year-old Margaret Waley, convict
ed Weyerhaeuser kidnaper, today as
her counsel planned further legal
battling to keep her from prison, al
ready decreed for 45 years for Harmon
Waley. her husband.
Mtolons for arrest of Judgment, as
well as for a new trial, are to be
argued berore Federal Judge E. E.
CuBhman on Wednesday, the date he
had set for imposing sentence on the
girl, convicted by a Jury late Satur
day. John F. Dore, chief defense
counsel, and Stephen J. O'Brien, as
sociate counsel, were making prepa
rations today for the moves.
Waley, meanwhile, was back at Mc
Neil Island, not having been called to
the stand In his wife's defense.
In the city Jail today, awaiting
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Waley faces
the possibility of two life sentences,
one on the count charging she and
her husband, and the fugitive co-defendant,
kidnaped the 0-year-old Ta
coma boy and took him across a state
line.
The other is on the count charging
they conspired to kidnap and trans
port him out of the state while ne
gotiating the ransom payment.
The minimum sentence la In the
Judge's discretion.
In view of the 40-year sentence
Judge Cushman Imposed on Waley
when he pleaded guilty to the same
counts and attempted to take all the
blame from his wife, government and
defense attorneys do not believe a life
sentence- is likely.
Twice during her arraignment last
month, Mrs. Waley tried to plead
guilty and wept when Judge Cushman
entered a not guilty plea for her.
The basis of the legal moves for a
new trial will be Dore's contention
that the Lindbergh law is unconsti
tutional, on the grounds that con
gress can legislate "only on facts, not
on presumption." Associate Counsel
O'Brien said. The law is based on
the presumption that If a kidnaped
person Is not freed within seven days.
he haa been taken across state lines.
No confirmation waa available to
day of widespread reports since the
trial closed that William Dainard
alias Mahan, the alleged "brains" of
the $200,000 snatch, was nearing his
trail's end. and that department of
justice agents expected an early cap.
ture. Agents here declined to conv
ment.
12,040 Motorists
Are Given Permits
SALEM, July 16. (API A new
high record waa established In the
state motor vehicle operators divis
ion Saturday when a total of 12,
040 drivers' Uremic wr
Approximate 340.000 applications
had been received out of an esti
mated total of 425.000 motor vehicle
operators In the state.
Overcome By Heat
SALEM. July 15. ( AP) Mrs. Ter
ete Hanks, employed In the state
department of education, was over
come by the heat here today and
was takn to the hospital. Her con
dition, it was reported, was not
critical.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund, bid 810 31; asked
17A3.
Quarterly Income Shares. bid
134, asked 1 47.
BANDIT BELIEVED TO BE MAHAN KILLS TWO OFFICERS
BATTLE FOLLOWS
F
TACOMA. July 15. ( AP) A man I
who today shot two police officers I
to death and escaped after robbing
the Ortlng State bank, IS miles
southeast of Tacoma, waa believed
by officers here to be William
Dainard, alias William Mahan,
fought as a Weyerhaeuser kid
naper. Frank Chadwlck, chief of police
of Puyallup seven miles southeast !
of Tacoma, and one of the best
known police officers of western
Washington was Instantly killed.
and Harry Storem, Puyallup police
man, was so badly wounded he
died 15 -minutes later, following the
gun battle near Sumner shortly
after noon today.
The two men were slain when
they attempted to arrest a bandit
who had Just held up the Ortlng
State bank.
The bandit, playing a lone hand.
had gone Into the Ortlng bank a
few minutes before noon and held
up the teller, grabbing $500 In cur
rency which the teller had In his
cash drawer.
The bandit turned and fled wltn
the money to a car which he had
left at the curb. He Jumped Into
the car and was on his way out
of Ortlng before civilians on the
street realized what had happened.
Ortlng bank officials called up the
Puyallup police station and Chad
wlck and Storem drove at once
toward Ortlng to waylay the bandit.
They met him directly in front of
the C. W. Orton ranch outside of
Sumner. When they attempted to
stop the man he fired upon them
with a .38 calibre Colt revolver.
He then dashed on In his car in
the direction of Puyallup, but not
before other spectators to the gun
battle had been able to obtain a
description of the car. The man was
driving a 1931 sedan (Bulck) either
dark blue or black in color, and
bearing the King county license
A-26.308. The plates had evidently
been stolen frnm a car of another
make.
When Pierce county deputy aher
lffa reported that the description
of the man tallied closely with that
of Mahan, they also disclosed that
the method of the bandit in hold
ing up the bank tallied closely with
that of Mahan in previous crimes
Captain Yorls of the King county
sheriff's office In cooperating with
Pierce county deputies In the case,
declared his belief that the man
might be Mahan.
It was recalled that Mahan had
been suspected of being one of two
men who held up the Eatonvllle
bank two years ago. No one has
ever been apprehended for this
crime.
INFURIATED HIES
LYNCH TWO BLACKS
COLUMBUS. Miss., July 15. (AP)
Two negroes, identified as Bert
Moore and Dooley Morton, were
lynched today eight miles from
Columbus by a mob of Infuriated
white citizens.
The victims of the lynching were
accused of two attempted attacks
on white women in this section the
laat two weeks.
They were taken from the sherifi
while he was seeking to spirit them
away from Columbus to Aberdeen
and hanged to a tree behind a
church on a country road.
DR. ARNOLD B. HALL
STILL SERIOUSLY ILL
WASH TNOTON, July 15 VP) Dr.
Arnold Bennett Hall, director of the
tnstltute of government research at
Brookings Institution, wes said to
day at bis home to be "still serious
ly 111."
Hall, a former president of the
University of Oregon, suffered com
plications following a minor opera
tion June 34.
DROP POULTRY AND BEES
FROM MARKET CONTROL
WASHTNOTON. July 15. i&y The
senate today continued carving at
the AAA amendment bill by knock'.ng
poultry, package ba snd queen bea
from the commodities subject to mar
keting control by the secretary of
agriculture.
SALEM. July 15. (AP) Police
' here were still searching today for
I a gunman who held up Charles
I West, attendant at a Standard
j service station in south Salem. t
j urday night and escaped with ap
' proximately tV in ch.
S AND BREEZE
AREA, HEAT
MARK SETSUNDAY
Mercury Reaches 102.2
First Time This Year
Lightning Sets Eleven
Fires On Sunday Night.
Rain accompanying a thunderstorm
that struck the higher part of Jack
son and Klamath counties last niht
served to cool the valley to some ex
tent from oppressive heat that boost
ed the mercury yesterday to a new
1935 record for Medford of 102.3. The
mark was .3 of a degree above the
previous record for the year of 102
reached June fi.
Lightning and a general but Vilfty
northwest wind Increased the forest
fire hazard Sunday night, according
to the forest service and 11 email
fires within Rogue River national
forest started by lightning were re
ported this morning.
Five of the fires were near Bessie
Rock in the Imnaha district, three
were in the Applegate country and
the rest were reported on the east
slope of the Cascades. The state fire
patrol reported one fire started from
lightning, and expected more to show
up during the day.
CCC Men Ready
CCC men within Rogue River Na
tional forest were being he,ld at
camps today as a precautionary fire
measure.
The storm struck between B and
10 o'clock, bringing with it a cooling
wind of about 15 mlle-per-hour ve
locity that swept across the valley
in gusts toward the northwest. Al
though the valley pear crop Is near
ing the stage where there Is danger
(Continued on Page Four.)
E
ROSEBTJRO, Ore., July 15. (AP)
Meeting here under a blazing sun
which brought forth many reminis
cences of experiences' In tropica)
countries during their period of mili
tary service, approximately 600 Span
ish war veterans of Oregon opened
their 37th department convention
business sessions here today.
The convention formally opened
Sunday afternoon, with an Inspection
and picnic at the U. 8. veterans ad
ministration facility and a memorial
service laat night at Library park,
where the address was delivered by
Rev. I. O. Shaw, department chaplain.
At 8:80 a. m. today the veterans
and their ladles paraded from head
quarters to their respective meeting
places, the colorful parade being led
by the Rose burg school band.
Shower Relieves
Salem Torridity
SALEM, July lb. ( AP) A brief
but heavy shower falling here early
this morning brought at least tem
porary relief from the excessive heat
of the past two days. The tempera
ture rose to 100 degrees Sunday
slightly less than Saturdays hlgn of
106.8, the hottest day here since July
1927.
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
BREAKS EUGENE HEAT
EUGENE. July 15. (AP) A spec
tacuiar electric storm broke the heat
here laat night, bringing .08 of an
Inch of rain and cooling the atmos
phere. Brilliant sheets of lightning, sel
dom seen here, flashed across the
southwestern skies during the eve
ning. The maximum temperature
yesterday was 97 degrees.
200 - Pound Ladies
Prejudiced Against
Being Called Fat
BOSTON. July 15 (API The
Jefferson rlub of Somerville was
on an outing.
"The next event," announced
the announcer, "will be the fat
women's race."
No entries.
"Cancelled." re-announced tne
announcer, The next event will
be the pleasingly-plump ladies
race."
Six 300-pou riders went to tne
Claims Gold Find
nm l. le Jingled gold migget i
Nederlnnrt, Colo., ns he told of mak
ing a rich discovery on Old Uaid
Mountain. Associated Press Photo.)
"A militant display of real Ameri
canism, with all the thought and ex
pression of thought that that term
Implies." was the remedy suggested
by Nell Allen, prominent a rants Pass
attorney, in an address on "Commun
ism vs. the Constitution," before the
Klwanls club at Its regular weekly
meeting at the Hotel Medford this
noon.
"Education la the only way to fight
communism," said Allen. He pointed
out that thcro was no occasion for
the public to become Incensed bo
cause communists make- speeches on
street corners, when they know that
the constitution grants "free speech."
"The dang'T Is not in the com
munistic employment of the liberty
of speech granted in the constitu
tion; it Is the abuse of that liberty.
Liberty la not license. The framers
of the constitution realized that there
would be abuses of all the privileges
granted, and they provided for the
punishment of the abuses."
It was because the public did not
realize the dividing line between the
liberty of the freedom of speech and
the abuse of It, that Allen took up
the fight for education on the ques
tion. Ho declared that there haa
been no other period In the history
of the United States when an outside
Influence so threatened the democ
racy of our country as docs the com
munistic problem today.
Present at the meeting was Dr. Ed
ward Gray of Bend, district governor
of Klwanls, and Wilson George, his
guest, who are in Medford In the In
terests of the state Klwanls organiza
tion. The picnic committee reported,
through Everett Trowbridge, chair
man, that several places had been
considered for the annual Klwanls
picnic, and recommended Rogue Elk.
The site was unanimously agreed
upon by the members and It was de
cided that the date will be set next
week.
BAKER, Ore.. July 16 (AP) C. A.
Nichols of Salem was elected presi
dent, and Klamath Falls was selected
aa the 1936 convention city as Oregon
Pohtal Clerka and auxiliaries from
many Oregon towns met here In their
32nd convention.
Other officers of the state asso
ciation are: R. J. Caldwell. Klamath
Falls, vice-president; Frank P. Fuge.
Oregon City, secretary: Otto F. Rld
der, Portland, treasurer; Walter
Hanks, three-year term on board;
Lloyd Dorbrough, Haletn, first vice
president; Walter H. Cole, Eugene,
second vice-president; H. C, Olenn.
La Orande. seTetary-treaaurer.
Mrs. Helen Neff of Medford was re
elected president of the Oregon
clerks auxiliary, and Mrs. Pearl New
land of Medford was re-elected presi
dent of the Oregon State Association
of Letter Carriers.
! PORTLAND. July 16. ( AP)
! Death of Carl Ludwlg Seitu in
I Shanghai yesterday brought many
expressions of regret from Pacific
Northwest lumbermen with whom
he had been associated for many
i years.
T
Meeting Tonight Will Per
fect Plans For Two-Day
Intensive 'Putsch'
Present Members Listed.
Chamber of Commerce directors,
the membership committee, and a
special group appointed by President
B. E. Harder will meet in the cham
bzer of commerce tonight to perfect
plans for a membership campaign. It
was announced this morning. The
campaign will start tomorrow morn
ing and will be concluded by Wednes
day evening.
'The income of our chamber of
commerce Is not commensurate with
the services being rendered," stated
Mr. Harder, "and unless we receive
additional financial support, we shall
necessarily have to curtail that serv
ice." Mr. Harder further stated "with
over twenty committees continually
working, the activities of or cham
ber of commerce have tremendously
Increased during tbo past two yearx
Naturally this Involves additional ex
pense although the organization Is
being run in a very economical man
ner." At the last meeting of the board
of directors, the membership set-up
of the organization was completely
changed and the board has approved
an amendment to the constitution
providing for throe types of mem
bership. First, the regular member
ship at 25 per annum for business
firms and executives. This member
ship has been in vogue for many
years. One of the hew memberships
authorized is that of a farmer mem
bership Which can be obtained fr
10 per year. The latest membership
authorized Is one known as artisan
membership at 5 per year for em-
(Contlnued on Page Seven)
EVERETT LUMBER
SEATTLE. July 15. (AP) Everett,
last of the big Pacific northwest lum
ber centers to resume operations as
the 11th week of the lumber strike
opened, saw seven large cutting and
treating plants "opened up" today
with state patrol protection.
The tower of a large lumber ptant,
however, was dynamited at Tacoma.
and a th rea te ned se ve re cl ash a t
Long view averted only at the Insist
ence of a few state patrolmen.
The strike situation In Seattle re
mained unchanged, with soveral mills
in operation and the workmen of an
other, the Seattle-Renton Mill com
pany, meeting to vote on whether to
go back to work.
Despite the various troubles, opera
tors over the entire area Insisted that
the strike was nearing an end, as pro
duction was speeded up.
. NEW TOFK, July 15. (AP) To
days Increasing prospects of armed
conflict between Italy and Ethiopia
found Harlem girding for partici
pation In a defense of "Africa for
the Africans."
The Pan American reconstruction
association with headquarters in
New York's colony of 400,000 negroes
announced plans for a "gigantic"
rally In which residents will be
given a chance to pledge their lives
in the service of Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia.
No dste has been set.
ROME, July 15. ip. With war
between Italy and Ethiopia Increas
ingly regarded as Inevitable, premier
Benito Mussolini today ordered the
mobilization of another regular army
division and the creation of an ad
ditional division of blackshlrt mili
tia. II Duce also ordered the Immediate
construction of ten new submarine.
AMERICAN BLACKS
TO BACK ETHIOPIA
MUSSOLINI ORDERS
MORE INTO RANKS
WILLIAM SULLIVAN
HERE ON VISIT IS
Body Discovered On Bottom
After Several Minutes
Efforts With Inhalator
Fail To Bring Life Spark.
William Henry Sullivan, 35, of
Portland, a brother of Jervase Sul
livan of rout 3 near Medfort, was
drowned at the Jackson HoV Springs
swimming pool at about '3:45 yes
terday afternoon according to a
report from Frank Perl, county, cor- 1
oner. Sullivan was said to have
been seen diving, and It U assumed
that he lost his breath on hitting
the water, but no one witnessed
the actual drowning. Reports of the
pool attaches said he must have
been In the water about five min
utes.
The young Brlcker boy, son ox
William Lee Brlcker, former Boy
Scout executive here, was the first
one to see the body, on the bottom
of the pool, it was reported. Hs
caued Ms father, who dived In and
brought the body to tho surface.
Some pulsation was noted, and a
call was rushed to Medford for the
fire department's Inhalator. Dr. Ed
win R. Durno of Medford, and fire
men rushed to the scene, and work
ed over the man for two hours wltn
no resttltav
According to Dr. Durno, Sullivan
had been under the water about
15 minutes when discovered. Art
ificial respiration was administered
as soon as he was taken from th
water, and a large amount of water
was taken from his lungs, but his
pulse never rallied.
Sullivan was unmarried, and was
visiting with hi brother Jervase
here. He has several other brothers
In Portland, according to unofficial
word received here today.
The body will be shipped to Port
land tonight, according to the Perl
funeral home. There will be no lri
quest.
William Henry Sullivan was a
native of Wisconsin and
dent of Portland, Ore. He came to
Medford May 18 to Tlsit his brother
and family of Beall Lane. He leaves
inn parents, iwr. and Mrs. P. H.
Sullivan of Portland and five
brothers and five slaters.
-f
BASEBALL
Nntlonnl ,
(10 lnnlng) R, h. F.
Philadelphia 18 9
Chicago a 6 8
Wnltf rs. Pezzullo. nd Tcdd: French,
Warneke, Johnson and Odea, Hirt
nett. r. h e.
New York 6 14 l
Cincinnati u is 0
Schumacher, Hubbell, ohanon and
Mancueo, Dannlng: L. Herrmann,
Brennan. Prey and Campbell, tom
bardl. American
(11 Innings) R. H. .
St. Uul 8 13 1
Washington a IS 1
Andrews and Hemsley: WhltehUl
and Bolton.
Approximately 3,000 acres of farm
land In Texas county, Oklahoma, has
been contracted for terracing pro
jects. SATA MONICA. Cal.. .lulr
13. Now they find tliat Italy
is after the trade or htmopia.
The Japanese are in there.
They are underselling, every
body all over the world.
Well, a few years ago when
tr.. thnm'lit ire hnrl a patent On
"mass production" we was un
derselling everybody, hnglanu
wants Italy to lay off Ethiopia
territory. Look at the map;
they control three sides of
Abyssiania themselves. They
have already got theirs, so you
see there is two sides to every
argument; and it's all a matter
of "who's dog is bit."
C II". KiNautht arallMta. tab