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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1935)
Medford Mail Trib It Vacation Time Saw tu Mat! Tribes follow yan on your a mmer rsosttoa. Better than a letter from borae, Teiepnone 5 or drop postal f i tin j yoar old a nd new i d d re. Thirtieth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, WFDXESDAY, JULY 24, 1935, No. 105, y The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday; so change tn temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday .. 2 I oh est this morning 55 Kirn 1 : By PAUL MALLOK (Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON; July 24. All you have heard about the troubles of the Hopkins relief administration la only half the atory. Problema and counter - prob lema are piling up so rapidly that some top men associated with the en deavor are begin ning to get dis couraged. They wonder whether they will ever get the thing straightened out. For instance, PAUL MALLON General Johnson has been receiving a liberal education In amazing situa tions, other than boondoggling, since he started out to show how relief should be administered in New York. Those near to him are complaining about the difficulty of getting relief workers to accept a "security" wage when other workers down the street are getting "prevailing" (mostly un ion! wages on government contract projects. They whisper that, on Au gust 1, Johnson must order wage cut for his clerical staff, reducing them to & "security' wage. There is some fear that this may lead to strikes in the strangest of all places the relief headquarters. Note An Inside estimate ia that Mayor La Guardia has about 22,000 administering relief in New York City. The Hopkins headquarters here has been frantically accepting and re jecting new ideas for geting rid of relief money since the original pro gram had to be thrown out, A novel road-building scheme is one of the latest faTored plans. You may hear of it soon. The wbftne is to set aside a large sum (close to half a billion dollars) for constructing "farm-to-market" roads .This construction would be done directly by the government. (A security wage would- be paid). It has nothing to do with the orig inal 4400.000.000 already allotted for road building under private contracts in which the states cooperate. Nor would it interfere, apparently, with an additional $400,000,000 which may be allocated for a similar purpose later. (On these projects a prevailing wage is paid), Apparently this relief business Is narrowing down to a choice of road building and boondoggling, or :oon doggllng and road building. If you add to these choices the complex question of "security" and "prevail ing" wages, you will see that the trouble has only started. 'did The Yankee traders at the state department wheedled that Soviet buying promise out of Commissar Litvinoff by gently holding an ax over his head. Whether the promise amounts to much or not, here is the way it came about: State Secretary Hull and Ambassa dor Bullitt at Moscow got their minds together via code-cable and decided the Soviets would have to give up something to get the tariff 4 concessions which they expected to get free. The trade law provides that all nations which do not discrimin ate against us must receive the trade advantages which we specifically give to other countries. In pril, President Roosevelt signed an executive order listing the Soviets among non-discriminatory nations. Thus, the reds expected to take advantage of the 60 per cent tariff reduction on man ganese contained in our Brazilian trade agreement not yet ratified . s well as other tariff concessions already granted to Belgium, Haiti and Sweden. Continued on Page Eight) SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS t Earl Harrison, ex-footballer, clat tering to work on a motorcycle, and in stopping at an intersection, shift ing gears, taking the cigarette out of his mouth and waving hello at an acquaintance finding himself ahcrt about three hands, and nearly falling off. Nooks Naumes slopping along in an open roadster in the driving downpour yesterday, bearing marked resemblance to a wet hen. Bobby Burns, in simulation, of the or;g:na; Scotch gentleman of that name, dashing off an ode to a steel hesd in rh- RorJf. and mightily psed Pug Ua-$ stopping his car in tar middle of the street Vy discuss th fterm, which hi discuee de clared was "the worst I ever seen " Mcwrjt narrowly mtwine the curb at Oakdaie and Mam hi!e wringing ?he:r necks to zape at the b:g :re f'-fken bT the h:gh wind last even- JEg. i RECORD DOWNPOUR S PUNCTUATED BY LIGHTN1NGD1SPLAY Two Knocked Down by Lightning Corn and Al falfa Leveled 0.75 Inch Rain Falls in 30 Minutes The ripening pear crop of Rogue River valley escaped appreciable dam age, H was determined today In survey made by the county agent's office, from the violent thunder storm that left a dripping, wind swept swath across the center of the valley last night after one of the heaviest deluges of rain seen here In years. Lightning, striking repeatedly at transformers, power lines and aerial wires throughout the valley, caused greatest extent of the damage, but farmers also reported loss from the wind, rain and hail, which laid fields of corn and alfalfa flat In several sections. Two Knocked Down Two persons were knocked flat by bolts of lightning which struck near by, Everett Brayton reported that he was knocked down when a pine tree 100 feet from the porch where he was standing, at his Hollywood orch ard home, was cleaved from top to bottom by lightning. Mrs. Ed. Pettit of 635 Palm street told of a similar experience when lightning struck a transformer near her home. An unusual occurrence was de scribed by Earl May of 804 South Newtown, who said a bolt of light ning which struck an aerial wire came through the window and knocked the piaster from the wall of his house. He had hooked the aerial to the ground wire a few minutes before, averting a possible fire. Trees Leveled City officials reported several large trees either blown over or knocked down by lightning within the city, and yards and streets were strewn with limbs and debris blown by the gusty wind. The trouble department of the Cal ifornia Oregon Power company re ported that calls were received from all sections of the valley as lightning blasted out power lines. Approxi mately 1 00 transformers were re fused, and 12 or 15 were burned out at a loss of several thousand dollars, according to Frank Stinson, general superintendent of operations. The fire department was called to Catherine Court, where lightning that struck nearby wires caused the rub ber insulation to burn, but no fires were reported In Medford as a result of the storm. Torrents Fill Streets Torrents of rain accompanying the storm filled the streets and covered the sidewalks at Intersections In this Continued on Page Eleven) PROMISE WHEELER A!C N STORM REPAIR TASK PORTLAND. Ore., July 24. 0Pt In response to an appeal for aid in the storm-ridden sector of Wheeler coun ty, E. R. Goudy, executive adminis trator of the state relief organization today said that SERA faculties would be placed in command of county of ficials as quickly as possible. Governor Martin early today was asked by John SUverton of Antelope to rush men from Pose 11 to aid resi dents of the Pine creek country In repairing cloudburst damage, The governor relayed the request to Goudy. Extent of the damage was not re vealed. Roseburg I' n lift ROSEBURG, July 24. WrMlld temperature under a partly fleecy sky prevailed in Roseburg this morning, with indications of dominant sun shine in the afternoon, in repetition of yesterday's local weather. Thcrs was no local storm last night. Lobby Cost Passed on To Patrons of Utility WASHINGTON, July 24 (API Expenditure of 33.777 by the Texas Power and Light company, to oppose the administration utility holding company bill was described to the senate lobby committee today by John W. Carpenter, preldnt of the company, a subsidiary of the Electric Bond and Share company. The money was spent for trips to Washington, telecrsms to congress men, and i&3 io a macazine editor in Texas for speaking on the radio against the bill, it was testified. Ail the monr. carpenter id. vae paid out of the c-.'ir.panv's operating! expenses, and thtis was chargtd j against te consumers of elcctricit?. i Bolt Strikes Sink As Lady Finishes Washing of Dishes EAGLE POINT, July 3, (Spl Mrs. Peter Belts of Reese Creek escaped with only a severe nerv ous shock Sunday when a bolt of lightning struck the telephone wires running Into her home. The electrical charge burned the bat tries of the Instrument, jumped to a nail on the drain board of the sink, leaped to a butcher knife, leaving a saw-like edge on it, and then darted to the drain pipe and Into the ground. Mrs. Bets had just finished washing dishes and had stepped back from the sink a few paces when the fiery bolt sipped Into the room and hopped about with terrifying suddenness as a severe electrical storm raged ever the Heese creek area. DRAW AFFIDAVITS TO SHOW DANGERS IN FREEING BANKS Affidavits showing the murderous inclinations of L. A. Bankev state prison "lifer" ever a period of years in this community, along with his published threats to take life and launch revolts, to refute claims of the agitator's friends that, he "was harassed to desperation and "a martyr,' will be filed with the gov ernor in opposition to the second pardon effort of the killer. The affidavits will be from persons who were threatened personally by Banks In his tantrums. A copy of the speech the agitator delivered from the courthouse In the presence of the then sheriff, threatening "to take the field la revolution will also be presented. Gun To Be Shows The "elephant gun" with which Banks snuffed out the life of Offi cer Prcscott will also be Introduced at the hearing August 3 In Salem. The weapon Is now in the posses sion of the attorney-general's office. It was an exhibit In the Eugene trial and was presented to the state supreme court In the appeal. Attorney Charles W, Reames, at torney for the trustee In bankruptcy, for the Banks estate, has requested the return of the weapon, as an Item of personal property, subject to sale. The bankruptcy proceedings are ready to close save for a few items. Banks In an affidavit mads recently (Continued on Page Six) 1200 ARROW PLANE GIVEN INITIAL TRIALS AT LOS ANGELES PORT LOS ANGELES, July 24. API A tuft-lees monoplane built to sell at around CI 208, capable of a top speed of 110 miles an hour and I3'i miles on a gallon of gasoline, went through its initial demonstration at the mu nicipal airport today. The plane la the product of Waldo D, Waterman of Los Angeles. It is one of the first of the experimental planes called for by the bureau of aeronautics of the Department of Commerce in an effort to stimulate production of low coat craft of high safety factor for private pilots. aterman calls his craft the "Ar row Piane." It has a single wing, a cabin for two passengers Is front, and the motor and propeller In the rear. The rudders are at the -wing tips. The oddly -constructed ailerons also act as elevators, and the rudders can be flared out for landing brakes. Waterman said that the plane would be produced In a Los Angeles factory if the Department of Com merce accepted the model. Waterman said the tall-less mono plane cannot be stunted because of Its inherent stability, hut can be flown by a pilot of minimum experi ence. The eray-haired Texas power head denied he had given anything to con- gressmen. j The 192, he said, went to Peter j Molyneaux. editor of the Magazine! "Texas Weekly." He denied the company had msde any "contributions' to the TeiasJ Weekly, but said the company sub ) scribed ror and advertised in thej magazine. I The aiRS and expenses of the) Washington trips were charged azslnst the operating expenses of the T. P. and L. company. Carpenter 5SJd Sack id that in thi way the e pn$e was -entuaUy charged against consumers ol Ctc'-ricHy. UNIONS CALL OFF GENERAL STRIKE IN TERRE HAUTE j Street Cars and Business j Start Again Following j 2-Day 'Holiday Troops May Withdraw Soon TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 24. Street car and business roiled through Terr Haute streets tody carrying factory workers and store employes to work once more. Heeding the request of leaders, members of various labor unions ter minated a two day general strike, or "labor holiday. Unexpectedly laat night T, N. Tay lor, former slate federation of labor president, announced that officials of a stamping mill union, whose contro versy with the employers precipitate the general strike, had decided to re quest fellow unionists to end thetr 'holiday." A statement from Taylor expressed confidence is the competency of fed eral media tern to handle negotiations (Continued on Page Two) BRITON PRAISES ATTITUDE OF U. S. TOWARD ETHIOPIA By the Associated Prei Sir Samuel Hoare, Great Britain's foreign secretary, lauded the United States government In an address to the Hottse of Commons because of its attitude on the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia. He promised; "His Majesty's gov ernment will always be ready to co operate with the United States gov ernment in seeking to preserve peace." Authoritative British sources said Great Britain would do Its utmost at Geneva ta prevent action or non action by the League of Nations Council which would legalize" the threatened war. The war ministry of Italy pro claimed that every young fascist graduating from the Italian youth movement henceforth "becomes a soldier" at the age of IS, LONDOK, July 34. CAP) The Evening Star took a fling at Premier Benito Mussolini today Is an editor ial headed, "The Lira Canset Die." 'The Lira speaks in Its decline and underlines the plain fact that Mus solini's adventure (in Ethiopia) Is a desperate throw to distract attention from his failure at home by a bit of flag waring abroad," the editorial said. 'They have falsified eifery promise of the prince of bluffers. Bankruptcy Is on their heels and If Europe will keep calm, Mussolini will conquer himself before the Btbopians even have a chance to get at him." NORTHWEST F0RES1S POTENTIAL FIREBOX AS LIGHTNING PLAYS SPOKANE, Wash., July 24. Wi The northwest's forests were a po tential firebox today aa lightning caused fires, started u&ii ycit:r day's storm, bean appearing over wide area, A preliminary survey of the Pcnd Oreille national forest In north Id-jhs and eastern Washington showed at least 75 fires, most of them mHf were started there. J. P. Ryan, at Sandpoint, Ida.m supervisor, said "hundreds and bun dreda" of lightning bolt shot into the timber Is his area. He desecrtbed the lightning display a ene of the most violent la aercral years" Rain which followed the storm, and continued Is many sections today we seen an aid to fjghtera on fires already started and a preves tlre for new fires, by Howard Flint regional obserrer here, Flint planned to make an aerial urvey of the moat heavily timbered parts of the region this morning to 'spot new Wares." GIRL RIDES 900 MILES HOME ON HORSEBACK AT ARKS. Ker.. July 24 (UPi Comely Evalyne Brewster. 18. arrives today by horse after a ftOO-mlle f!1e from Seattle, Wean , her hame Ih girl left Seattle June I after she w unable to raise funds to travel 3y other means. She refused io sell the -;orae to rie t;ie mouzy. 5ie i-;5t In auto camps along the . H-r destination is Wada-orih. Nv , ? mliea ea of here, where she plea to b tomorrow Cug-U STATE G.O.P. CLUBS LIST THREE ISSUES TO ENUVEN MEET 'Competition for. President i Platform Battle and Next Convention Site Main Interest Friday, Saturday Br CLAYTON V. BEHMfAKU. Associated frevi Staff Writer. SALEM, July 24. (AF) Competi tion between upstate and Multno mah Republicans for president; a battle over the platform of the Re publican party as proposed by the present resolutions committee. ftd a fight for the convention next year are three of the main issues which prom i se to en i i ven the st a te ses sion of the Republican, ciuba hers Friday and Saturday, The organization, which started last year, apparently has taken on new life during the past few weefes and effort will be made to branch out by forming a "Young Republi can'' group. Caucuses wHl be heW here Thursday night, st which tim those now in power, headed by Presi dent Brit Nedry, will attempt to out line a smooth program for the ensu ing two days, as well as to draft resolution which will be the main support of the political campaign next year. Knight Head Candidate. The list of potential candidate for president is headed by W, W, Knight, a young member of the legislature from Douglas county, who will be presented as one of the (Continued on Page 8ii BASEBALL American NEW TOHK, July 34. IAP) The Tigera knocked the Yankees loose from the undisputed American league lead today when they won the third game of their Important series 4 to 0 behind Aivin Crowders four hit pitching. Although the victory put Detroit a half game ahead by one method of counting, the percentages worked out exactly the same for both teama, leaving them tied at .607. The score; It. K. E, Detroit 4 11 0 New York 0 4 Crowder and Cochrane; Ruffing and Dickey. American New York-Detroit game being de layed by ruin. Chicago-Philadelphia game post poned, rain. First game; Cleveland R. M, . 10 14 3 Washington .... .. 6 8 3 Batteries; L, Brown, Harder and Phillips; WhitehtU, Russell, Pet Mi and Remond, Holbrook. R, TH m St. Louis .... 6 10 fl Boston .... . .. S I Walkup, Knott and Hemsley; WaJ herg and B. FfcrreiJ. Gallons, r. h. New York ...... 4 7 3 St. Louis 2 S 1 Batteries: Hubbell and Dannlng; J, Dean and V, Davis, First game; R. K, E, Brooklyn 3 12 1 Chicago . 9 II Benge, J Taylor, Rela and Lope?,, Hoot and Hartnett, First game; R. H.-E, Philadelphia , 8 13 1 Pittsburgh ... a 13 Prim, Bivln Bom-man and Todd Birkofer, Bush and Psdden, Second gsme; R. H. R Phiiadeiphia 3 1 1 Pittsburg 4 19 0 Batteries? Johnson, Jorgcna, Davia and Wilson; Brown, Hoyt and Grace, FARMERS IN NEED ARE NOT TO BLAME PORTLAKD. Ore., July 54 fAP One hundred and fitly representa tives from Oregon, Washington and Idaho last night heard Bex Willard, newly-appointed northwest regional supervisor of the rural rehabilitation and resettlement program, express the opinion that the 300,000 farmers j jxw on relief are in uncomfortable s financial straits "through no fault j of their own whatsoever." j Wjl'ard told the group that Js j many instances only a little hep j would he r.od to srlve rural resl-1 denta a and stable start. w that in other cas whrrtn their; land is too poor to warrant further) cultivation the government proposes j io move them to better location The Cmtd States ranks aa thej outtandmg source of tm-a Impord hr M"5tjco, but it share of the tola! i M'Vf-an I? Jra'le has dhnd. Im- porta from, Japan are mtreatlcg. I FIGURES IN NEW pi- It v ft i : Jim - P. if- v ; -. Then men occuDFed prominent placet tn th battle ef Germany la end Catholicism, Jewiah' worship and th war ven erjanliatieu. The Rev, Cesare Oreenleo CieftJ Papal nunelo, wa reported to hav regirtereiJ the second Vatican protest. Frank Seldto (center) eoyjht to nn his Stattlhelm, veteran' group, Julius Streicher (right) was a Germsn publisher leading th drive to oust Jews from Berlin. Asso ciated Press Photes COUNTY 0 C CLAIM FINALLY LOCATED H INTERIOR DEPT. The Oregon -California land gmnt tax refund claim of Jarkson county, for 2.41S8J, "lost seme place in the shuffle causing a delay in toe allotment of the fund has been lo cated in Washington, D. C, accwd ing te word received this week by the county court and the county clerk. The claim, which 1 for 1833 In full, was sent to WaaMngton h C.s by the county clerk. Word wa re ceived from the department of the Interior that the elaJm has bs received' but not the tax rolls asd the supporting affldata of th tax rolls had been dlspstrhed with the claim and this waa supported hy the express company records showing re ceipt. A t rarer was sent out and i Sunday word waa received by the express company thnt the mf.Mng document had been located In a pigeon-hole at Washington, D. C, In the meantime, the county clerk had prepared a certified copy of the tax roll and afftdvaMa, and now the department ef Interior has two ccp- les. prompt action Is assured on the approval of the Jsrkson county claim. Two weeks ago, the department Interior Issued a Hat of the approved O.-C, claims to Oregon counties, but Jackson county waa missing, Th,a brought Inquiries from the county court and county clerk, and an in vestigation followed, resulting In the belated discovery of mis-placement at Washington. D. C, The government (a paying SO per cent of the O.-C. claims, and the coffers of Jackson eonirty, under this ruling will be replenished 55.4SL3S. Jackson county win its O.-C, tax refund money but, about a month later than the 17 other Oregon coun ties. APPROVE ASHLAND FOR RETAIL TRADE SURVEY POftTLANB, Ore,, July 24 f AF) Six cities In Oregon and five m Washington were named today by the Journal's Washington correspondent, ; as having been approved by the al I lotment board for a survey of retsH j traue, to be conducted fey the cenms outcry The work must be approved j by the president before a start can be ( mace. CMie on the list Include Ashland, Bend, Corvallis. Pendleton, The mi les and Tillamook, Oregon; Seattle, Centralis, Mount Vernon, Omsk and To. p?nlsh, Wash. ASTORIA, Or, July 24 tAPt The Astmtm rrgatu cwnmltt an nounced lad; tht f, w McRe, Portland biisineaa man and jraema- man. had ben nami admiral 1m the 1S3S regatta hen August 38-31 and s?plmlKT 1-2. Corporation's Charity Seen as Good Will Gift WASHINOTON, July 34 fAP) Opposition to alloslng deductions on tai payment due to contributions by Corporations to charitable Institu tions was eEpres.'wd today by Presi dent Roosevelt. Recalling at his presa conference that he had vetoed a similar hill al lowing such deduction by utility companies In Mw York atate when he was governor, Mr, Roosevelt said he eaw two good regsom why the pending proposal In eoogres should not be allowed. In the first place he said the gifts are given to aek public good-will. He said the president of a public utility company in a southrrn slate was brrd at Mr. RowveU's view ihat the rompany should not gJv to local ctowitic aa a sompaaj. NAZI 'PURGE' 7 U HUEY DENOUNCED BY CONGRESSMEN OE HUE STATE NEW ORLCAfCS. 24 f AF Branding Senator Hisy P. Losr ss "an opes and unWushSng betrs-wr of his party and his eta). five Louisi ana membew of the national house of represent ft Uvea todr.7 issued a signed statement denouncing him awl de claring that Louisiana, democrat would "sweep the state at the Janu ary primary with a ticket which ; would end Long's Apolitical regime.8 I The statement declared that the t five congressmen have been can 1 ferrlng here for the past several day ;ln a con pre nee o "uni?',c Mian" would solidly back President Roose velt" in him patriotic efforta to resl-ore happiness and.prospsrtiy to the na tion ana to LouWmm, The statement waa signed by Representative. Riley J. Wilson, of the Fifth Louisiana district: John H. ;Sandlln, of the fourth; Km ma Montei, yof the third: Cleveland Dear, of the eighth and J. Y. Sanders, Jr, of the sixth district. Long recently charged In a atate ment he made In Hew Orleans thai five congressmen had desertd htm" and had gone over to RooseveSt. He threatened to "put them out, ASHLAND ADOPTS PARALLEL PARKING At meeting of the Ashland rtty council last ntght, an ordinance ouiriRg parallel parking was p prored, i coord lr. U word receives from Ashland today. The new rule, wtaiels waa recently recommended by the state hhwsy ' cofnmwsiios and approved by n Jn I veatlgatlng committee, will go into ti j feet mm soon as new parking atrfs can be painted throughout the city 1 streets. This worn expected to be j completed by the first of nest week. in tha meantlm, vertical parking will be continued. TRAPPED SPEEDER USES RIGHT ANSWER FOR ONCE 1 KANSAS CITV. Mo July 24. ftfPJ j -Where the flrcr traffic Meets ( inqured of the trapped speeder. 1 "Seventy-first and Omit," was the glib reply. "My grocery store la burn j ing,1 Ds Z$ by the blunting of their stock aarrasm but sympathetic, they j waved him on. The fire department ! Informed them there had been no fire, however. Income Shares Maryland fund: Bid. !6.46; Janjo, Quarterly income h! Bid 1 3; iki, 1 4. Mr, RooMvelt it',& the com piny president informed him that every agent throughout the stata had ord cra U?ai If there tu to be a eJilekea supper or a hospital benefit drive he should be the first to subscribe. The company president explained, Mr. ftosevelt haid, this waa to buy up good-will. Mr. Roosevelt added he did not thJssk companies should buy good -will through Rlfta, Secondly, Mr. Roosevelt aaid large number of people Mva on dlv)dda from investment In corporations and he believed those who get a Jiving this way should have the right to chooe the form of ehsrUy they pre fer rather than permitting officer of the corporation to make tha char ity gifts BODIES OF 30,000 RECOVERED FROM CIA FLOOD AREA Central and Northern Pro vinces Count Heavy Toll Millions Homeless No Relief in Sight for Weeks SKAB0HAI, Ja5y 34. f API Tfcs HanJsew Red Cross foripty assessed today tt had picked up 3,00CI bodies of pf?chJ drowned la the pfe5 flood along the Has and Yangtsa rtvera near Hankow alone and re port from other points Indtaitrd a far greater loss of Ufe. YVhhe Central China turned to the grewsome business of eounttg dead, hJch were pSMng sp toy the tens o? theusasds stong the busks of 7h-prs from whJeh flood water were roeedmg. the northern prwlmeaa continued to battle the floods or the Yrtlow river. The Yellow river, crash Jr. 5 barrier after ksrrler to swallow SmnenH new ams of fertile farmlands, hi already blanketed more than squaw miles of the Shantung eoua irywae. Governor Has FM Chu c? Sftas- tuns wet an vtrgmt telegram to NasWsi. repertsg marl? of hta pecpla hemelea. Continued dd page J-bpc- CLEAN CAT LOVER OF DiRT AND PETS ASTORIA. Or.. Ju,y 14.- "U.erpool Jack Ssyer. rtj a cleaner but sadder msn today s a sorrewfarly awslted transportation from city jail to the rahtf rtr arm without his last triers ft horde of cat. A 10-rear contnwersy between lir erpooJ Jack, early-day censtaMe of Astoria, and city health aotthorttlra ended with his arrest on a shaxge of maintaining a nuisance. Police Chief Acton said Sayer re fused to "clean np hla person and hi ahanty." He shared the shanty with scores of alle j cats he had be frienflEd, Ac tori used a qua?i of liquid sap la reaterlsg LiT-rpcDl Jack t-c- si ur flesh coior sr. 6 rereaMsg thi his hair and beard were while, City physician Nellie Veernca touched tt match to Savers shanty. Police shot several of the eats, Sora who gathered to wRt ch the fin atonei others BATHING BEAUTY'S SUIT RIPS; RESCUERS RETREAT KERMOSA BEACH,, Calif . JoSf 24 f UP) Life gutris rahed to rsmsm Susie Jonea. uit Is a rtp X'is to dir, out returned to shore v-.iho-j her, b'ushiiag piofuaely. and ssktd for a strong woman swimmer ' Sari had Hpped her rubr bathing suit. Ifecfchand Drowns PORTT-AXD. Ore , July 24, CAP) Joseph Bo wen. 48. of Portland, deck hand on the atsrnwheeler Scrth wester. was drowned early today tn the Willamette river. Harbor patrol men said he accidentally feU over board. The body was recovered SANTA MOXICA. Cal., July 23, Say, there is some "Bush ians" that are taking off to fly to San Francisco from Moscow, They are a cutting across and eoniinjt ri?Ut over the Jforth Pole, It's about a 60 to TO-hor non-stop flight me across the Atlantic is about half that long), If they make it they are coing to just about go to the head of the elass in flights. Wouldn't it be wonderful if they ilid finally turn that Nortk Pole into a filling sta tion t If they make it we want to eive Vm a ereat welcome, not hold anything back just he caiwc they micht be Bolslievikt "RnsJiians." The preat aehieve roent is non-political. 1 kelicTe in giviyi erejit even to a brain trust professor if he shonM happen to do nomcthing worth while. C HU. attKaaaMSaaUcaUtta, K5i
