dpord Mail
It Vacation Time
nn jose suraroer acsiits. Better
than a, letter from hme. Telephone
or drae a potai fifing your oid
and new address.
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUSTJ, lO.T..
So. 112.
c-p
IM1
Jl
the Weather j
Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday; j
warmer Friday, j
temperature, j
I lichen yesterday Itt
Lowest this morning
Me
By TAIL Mll.l-ON
Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon.
WASHINGTON. July 31. One ol
the democratic congressmen who
helped to write the tax bill was bttclc-
d o!f In ft corner
nS Mked what
he re.Uy thought
about It. He
acratched hla
nose and replied:
"Tou may quote
me aa a ay i n g:
It'a all right,
considering the
acope within
which the com
mittee had to
work ' But Just
between you and
me. I think it is
another one of
doughnuts."
The reference was apparently di
rected sarcastically at the new treas
ury plan to Issue half-cent pieces
with holes In them. Also the allusion
seemed to contain a hint that such ft
vast social taxing program should be
baked longer, that It should be served
well-done.
This private opinion was not con
fined to a single congressman. In
fact, three democratic member of trie
hous way a a nd mea ns comm 1 1 tee
amared newsmen by offering the first
half of the same opinion; namely,
that their own bill wns "all right,
considering."
Such lack of enthusiasm on the
part of authors for their own worts
ta extremely unusual, especially
among congressmen. Not only that,
but all politicians are always sup
posed to cay they are against the "rich
and for the poor, whether they are or
not. When they fail to do so, yon
may know that either the heat has
unsettled them or they have become
conscience-stricken. la this case, they
appear to be conscience-stricken."
One reason la the ways and means
committee did not write the bill. A
ghost-Job on It was performed by L.
H Farkcr, chief of staff on the Joint
committee on taxation. Mr, Parker is
probably the best non-partisan tax
authority In the country. If permitted
to sit down and writ a tax bill alone,
he would unquestionably write the
best possible bill. Unfortunately, that
ta not the way it Is done. Mr. Parker
writes tax bills to order. He does this
for republican administrations as well
as for new deals.
The committee handed him an
order tills time to writ a bill which
would look something like the presi
dent's plan to tax bigness, but at the
same time fail to carry out the dras
tic features of that plan. This gener
ally may be denied, but it is essenti
ally correct because the committee
threw out the presidential plan for a
graduated Income tax on corporations,
also the recommendation that receipts
be applied to the public debt, and a
few other tilings.
The result was that Mr. Parker's
job necessarily combined face-saving
with revenue raising. That ts what
committee men are speaking of when
they say It was "all right, consider
ing " .
Incidentally, certain republican hu
morists are lying in wait for the
treasury to issue its new doughnuts.
They see a publicity possibility such
tut has not existed since President
Roosevelt coined the term "new deai"
and used it against them. They In
tend ( hope o make the simple
doughnut the symbol of the treasury.
The highest new dealers got more
excited than you know about the
published story that Pcwimsftcr Gen-
(Contlnued on Page Six)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Carl TencwaM having considerable
difficulty in breftkinj the death (?rlp
of a cellophane wrapper around his
cigar.
Iirry Schade. after months of work
on the project, finally getting his
proup of Boy Scouts ready for their
gains-sway party, and receiv.n; crm
grstjlat.'oiis from friends on a Job
well d:ne
r.dr Wefrc7eri plutocrat: call?
am blir.fi down the Main avenue twirl
ing a money tax which he declArtd
to be empty.
John J?r.;cn p-rtray'.nc The role ci
handy man in fixing up h:s wife's
shoes, but f.niily g.vin? it up as a
bad job and t:j.-:;ir.g them over to a
pro cobbler.
Pol 5c Hull. C'.v:l t at v?" a:icJ rr.nr.
asout io-xn at pas: 80. st;'l rhin
pr!y mi renins about, as your. a
ever 'he was in the "60s.
Pel Belcastro be:r.z shocked half
p-jt of his w!T at h:s n' p:c;-;res.
tsken ".f, h- -man or;
CUe he 1o ?s r.e to; Id
qualify for tac dir ci:a.
tWaiiCV
PAIL MALLON
Mr. Morgenthau's :
I
BARTLETT PRICE
AT SACRAMENTO
FOR MS $20
Santa Clara Price Lower
Pear Commodity Chair
man Says Canners Prefer
Lower Grade for Pack.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. I.-- AP)
Canners entered the market for pear
today with offers as high aa 35 & ton
for No. 1 Sacramento river fruit and
20 for No. 2. pears.
W. P. Darsie, chairman of the Bart
iett pear commodity committee of
the California tree fruit agreement
and leader in the California canning
pear council, said canners are not
buying No. 1 pears but they are tak
ing No. 2a from packing houses at
$27.50 per ton.
Douglas Sim, president of the pear
growers protective league of Santa
Clara county, reported to the CTPA
here that canners in his county of
fered WO for No. I fruit and 13 for
No. 2,
Sim said if the canners continue to
purchase No, 2 pears from shipping
points, the quality of pears that will
be shipped cast will continue to be
high and this should result in big
ger returns from the eastern auction
markets.
OFFICIALS LEAVE
FOR BANKS TRIAL
PROBE T0M0RR0
District Attorney Oeorge A" Codding'
and Deputy Oeorge W. Nellson left
today for Salem to attend the sched
uled hearing tomorrow before Gover
nor Martin, of the petition of L, A.
Banks, serving a life term in state
prison for murder, for an investiga
tion of his trial. The Jackson county
officials carried numerous petitions
signed by local residents protesting
against any clemency to the former
local agitator.
Included In the data, are affida
vits telling of threats made by Banks,
when at large, against the lives of
those who opposed -him, also copies
of his article, urging 'revolt', and
"calls to arms." Copies of bulletins
issued by the convict to his follow
ers, will also be Introduced.
Presentation of the. pardon protest
will be In charge of Assistant Attorn
ey General Ralph E. Moody, who con
ducted the prosecution of Banks, in
Lane county.
While the petitions ask specifically,
for an Investigation of Banks' trial,
securing of a pardon is the main ob
jective. In an affidavit, purporting to be
made by Banks, the slayer charges he
is the victim of a series of "piots".
) including one to poison him while
j employed In the prison library-
The hearing tomorrow. Is the sec
f ond attempt of Banks, In his less
than two years Imprisonment, to se
! cure release from the penitentiary.
The first effort was made last De
cember, and brought a deluge of pro
, testa from this county, and the
! state at large, to then Governor
Meier.
NO EXTRAVAGANCE
SAVE FOR RELIEF
CLAIM OF FARLEY
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, I. AD
The Roosevelt administration has
not been extravagant and the coun-
try is showing increased sign or
prosperity. Postmaster General James
A. Farley told a luncheon meeting
of the San Francisco Democratic
county committee and the "on with
Roosevelt club." a party organiza
tion, here today.
"The administration has been ac
cused of extravagance." Farley said,
"let me call your attention to the
fact that the routine expenditures
of government, the normal, natural
work of the various departments, are
hundreds of millions of dollars per
year below what they were when
Roosevelt came to the White House.
"The only extravagance that can
be justly laid to the door of the ad
ministration is the money it has ex
panded in IcedSn? the hungry, gir
,ng work to the jobless, and chang
ing the business balance on the;?
lerfcer from red to biak."
Income Shares
XUryinJ P-jr.ti'.n?. bM i:(S!;
1 31; tsicd J1.50.
Direct 30 Firms,
Can't List Them
Fred 8, Burrougha bove), $60t-O00-a-year
vice-president of th At
sociated Gas and Electric company
which control different eastern
power corporations, told the Senate
iobby comm(tte tie w director
of 30 A. CL , companies but ccuid
not list them without looking them
up. (Associated Press Photo)
STATE PLANS TO
CURB TRUCK LAW
VIOLATION HERE
PUC to Detail Officer Here
During Fruit Season
Cites Last-Year Evasions
"With Med ford, Oregon, one ol
the worst spots where the abuses
and evasions of the truck isw oc
cur, tbe commission tPubiic Utilities
Commission) has decided that to
protect the state interest In the
argument, tney will have a man on
the Job and check the movement
irom start to finish."
Such is a statement which appear
as an item in the July issue ol -The
Ai lied Truck Owner," Just received
here. According to the item, Herbert
H, 3Jau5ert chief lieid supervisor in
the office of Public Utilities Com
missioner Prank C. McCoiloch bas
sent out letters to the e!fcct that
the department wiil personally oe
on the Job in southern Oregon at
the time of the heavy fruit move
ment from orchard to packing bouse.
In reference to the Med ford situa
tion, the magazine, printed In Port
land, states;
"Last year Aiiied Truck Owners
was very much worried over the Jsct
that one truck owner in one case
moved 27.000 boxes of fruit for an
other man as an "accommodation
without paying road fees for the 22
miics of road that he ran on.
"Another man, not as fortunate,
and possibly more honest, had to
hire a man who in turn paid 2i&
road fees for the same use of the
road that the other man got lor
nothing. One way or another, the
second grower had to sborb that
road fee and both he and the truck
owner were disgruntled at the turn j
of affairs." j
STEIWER WARS ON
PATRONAGE ILLS
WASHINGTON. Auj?. !. ,-CaII-3ng
ps tronage con i rol of na t tun si
contentions a "major scandal." Sena
tor Stei-er iR Ore asserted in the
senate today that administration
leaders were blo-'king hja e!fort to
prevent such control in the future.
Stei-wer broke precdent to place In
te record names of senators he con
tended had hoclced action on his
biil to forbid federal employe from
serving as delegate to the national
convention.
He named Senators McKtU? 'D.,
Ter.n.K Birily iD Ky t. Gerry tD,
R. r.J and Rob'.non D., Arkt as those
wSo bad biocJced his measure.
List Portland1, Cop"
as "Female"-Oh My!
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 1 iAPi
Ves, Special Patrolman KaTsraves'
face was r?d. biit it not te rosy
tinse of a schoolgirl.
Preparing to tafce a civil wrvire ex
arnSnation for the police bureau, Har
grave found that bis birth certifi
cate listed him aa a femsie. Needless
to say, the error was imrr.d;ateiy cor
rected .
Opir jjt Dhate
V.'A5KINOTON. A-u 3.- APi-T-
b'.e on the n?- f2T0y,0(Xi0 fix bill
I;-:' ' ..:
t t 1 v " A
, l,- j
'WHISPERING PLOT
THAT F. D. R. INSANE
TRACEOjy PROOE
New Jersey Advertising Man
Before Senate Telis of
Slander Plan Lawyer
Gets Fee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. AP) W-
forts by & New Jersey advertising ;
man to start a "whispering cam- j
paicn" that President Roosevelt Is in-I
! can worn rfSsi?firf -nrtif Hff fh Kn- 1
at lobby committee.
E. P. Cramer, who described him- i
self as an advertising man of Piain
ficid, N. J and a small stockholder
in the Electric Bond and Share com
pany, testified lie was "annoyed and
chagrined that I had any connection
with it."
"Are you ashamed?" asked Senator
Schwellenhacn (D.t Wash),
"Certainly.
ffe said the suggestion was made
aa part of a program to defeat the
new deal.
Questioned sharply by Chairman
Black, the witness said he had "no
basis" for believing the president was
insane and that he had never seen
him.
He added that the ssme thing was
done BRairt Jloover" by Charles
Mlchlwri, Democratic publicly chief.
"Who said he was crary?" Biacfc
aftfced.
Mr. Mieheison.
"Do you swear that?"
"No, Cramer replied Isughing.
Cramer said at first his suggestion
had not been carried out. It was de
veloped that in the past few weeks
a "whisperinj campaign" had been
started that Mr. Hooseveit was in iii
health.
Mr. Roosevelt laughingly took cog
nStnwi of it at a prew conference.
Newspapermen generally sent out dis
patches then that the president was
in excellent health,
Cramer said he was not sure hia
efforts and the "whispering cam
paign" mere "cause and effect.
Meanwhile, the house rules com
mittee received testimony from Ber
nard S. Robinson, Chicago utilities
official, that he had paid Robert
Smith. Washington lawyer, 500 to
teach him his way around Washing
ton how to use the congressional
directory and the like.
Robinson said he came to Wash
ington, representing the Associated
Oas and Electric company, to oppose
the utilities bill.
AUSTIN DO
BIT W RATTLER;
LIVES Ai BARKS
If you wander out along the tipper
reaches of Evans Creek beware of the
an a ices, rattle snakes.
This was the message brought to
town today by Charles Austin. World
war veteran, who has place four and
one-haif miles up the creek from
Roffue River. It waa confirmed by Mrs,
Austin, and the two Austin boys,
Harold and Walter. Also by Ring, the
Austin dog, who caught a rattler this
morning, but before he couid dis
patch the serpent the rattler caught
him.
The wound waa Just above the paw
on Rlng'a left foreleg, but thank to
4?uicfc work by ItaroEd and Waiter,
the rattler waa killed and the dog's
leg was held so tightly by one boy
hand all the way from the ranch to
the dog hospital on North Riverside,
that the blood didn't have a chance
to circuiate and the leg wss only
slightly swollen when Dr. Phillips
got hold of It, cauteming it and in
jecting the proper amount of snake
bite -serum.
One man on Evans Creek has killed
over a, 100 rattlers this season, ac
cording to Mr, Austin. The Austin
family have accounted for over a doz
en, this year, and about a score last.
Mr. Austin tsks no credit for it, but
wants all to go to Ring and his two
boys.
Ring i not only a great enake dog
but a greater varmint dog. No wild
cJis, or coyows bother the Austin
pouly or livestock. Rin sees to that.
And when there are no varminta
around Ring goea after the rattle
snakes. He ro fear of them or
hasn't had perhaps he will be more
caution after his experience this
mornine. Rut Mr. A'istin doubts it.
He predicts Ring wiil be after them
acain, as soon as he gets back to th
ran-h, thi evening.
Ring gp.s hi name from the f:t
he hfts rint of whit around his
tany nck. With a shot of novoraine
in hs leg, he reg(tred no objec
tion to being hid on the operating
table hii Dr. Phillips performed
the operation. Ring's pedigree is un
certain, but he probably fcaa bull dog,
V-phrd and piain hound in hit
:nsk-ijp. B-;t he 3 yrejst .nj(e dog
fne nsk tx ciead hit Ring isn't
cot bf a locg
1 BASEBALL f
American
DETROIT. Aujr. 1 . i APS The
pace setting Detroit Tigers, hitting
hard and timely behind the pitching
of Aivln Crewder, took the rubber
Same of the series with St, l&m
today, s and 3. atetching their mar
gin over th idle Yankees to three
and. one-baif games.
St. Louis .- S 8 2
Detroit 1 0
Vanatta. Walk up and Kemsiey;
Growder, Hogsett and Haywerth.
R. K. E.
Boston ft I
Washington .,.,.. IT o
Hocfcette. Walberg. Rodes and Fer
rell; Whitehlil and Bolton.
H.
E.
Cleveland S 14 o
Chicago ,. S S3 Q
Lee and PhUUrw; Fiaher, Ssiveson
and Sew II.
Nation
R. K. EL
Brooklyn 4 It 0
Boston 3 31 J
Zaehsry and Ixjper; Centweii and
Mueller,
R. K. E.
. 8 10 J
Chicago .
Pittsburgh i I
Warneke. Xowalik and Ode; Ssttfi,
Hcyfc and Orc.
SEEK HIDEOUT OF
DAWS SLAYER ON
SAN JOAQUIN FARM
Friend Miller's Quizzed
by San Jose Sheriff
Discarded Suit Sives C5ue
. to Fugitive.
SAN JOSS. Ci.. Aug. Wff The
hunt for Rtibert Miller, sought for
the staying of Police Chief F. R. Daw
at Bunsrouir Jt Monday, tijrjjed to
day to the San Joaquin valley.
Chief of Police 3, J5. Biavk, folJow
Sng a. raid here yesterday on an apart
ment recently vacated by Miller, said
information had been obtained indi
eating Miller may have a hideout on
a San Joaquin valley ranch.
The raid followed tracing of suit
discarded near the scene of Chief
Daw's slaying to a cleaning establish
ment here,
Daw was hot to death when he
attempted to halt C. I. Johnson and
a man Johnson said was Miller, for
c, uestioni ng concert ng a robbery,
Johnson was arrested shortly after
th slaying and later removed to tiie
county jail at Vreka to frustrate any
lynching attempt by friends of the
stain officer.
Bant Clsr county dpsity sheriffs
returned from Holiisier laat niht,
bringing with them Mis Jd LarioiJ
for questioning. She was interro
gated by Sheriff George W. i.yl and
later released after repeatedly deny
ing any knowledge of the whereabout
of the Miller.
Funeral Friday,
Word was received here today that
funeral service for 7, R, iJiwkj Gaw,
Dynamtiir. Cl chief of police and
former resident of this city, who was
shot and killed at Dunsmuir Sunday
by hoJd-p men, will be held at the
Methodist church in Dunsmuir Friday
at 2 p, m.
SALEM ACQUIRES
WATER SERVICE
j PORTLAND. Aug. 1. fjpt The city
! of Saiem today acquired a. water sys
; tcm. o-ed by the municipality,
fn fimi court here Jidge Jmes
i Alger Fee .gned a final decree twns-
ferrin5 ownership of the existing
water system in lem from the
Oregon-Washington Water Service cor-
poration to the city of 3-ilem.
1 The transfer Involved cost of (i,
' 000.000 to the city, to which waa dd-
ed by stipulation 55 000 representing
i current suppSies he!d by th corpora
tion, and 3 042 representing the dif
; ference in value t this time and th
time the earlier sgreemnt was
reached.
Keeley Cure Head
Slain By Hold-ups
DWJOHT, Iii.. Aug. .jpj Dr. J.
H . ugh t on , 53. presi de :i t of the
KeeCT institute, died thi afternoon
after beinf shvt In te h?d during
an attempted holdup by four men.
Lonthore hii-tn Meet
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 1. CAPs
Declaring their morning meeting was
simply ' get-scqvjainted session,"
member of the district executive
bosrd of the International Lor.?
jthoremen' association openM the
iockd doors of tlr meeting room,
hsd lunch, and returned tj their
i
Actress Sued
Mary Botznd iabcv, censedy
ictrtt. U pictured In nr Bsveriy
H)i), CaHf., dom jml altar tht
iesrned a (uit or 150,50 had been
Mi satn her by Mr,. Siiiafeeth
Ro Kummer, ctiarsinj Cienstion
Bf th affection of Miat BsSand't
nephew, George Bernard Hammer,
ftlra atudto empioye. (Asiocisttd
Pre Phofe!
CLEAN BAND
DU BARRY'S A
HELD FRAUD SIGN
Closing Arguments In In
surance Triai Start
'Count's Counsel Holds
Poiicy Payable Under All
Circumstances.
POnTLAND, Ore., Aug. i. APJ
Albert Ridgway began the closing t
gments of the George Hay "Cminl"
D Barry cHH triJ hr fe3dy by
derJaring D Darry woid be entitled
to disability insurance payments even
if he did blow off hi own hands,
IVHuririff th jvOiey Dxi Barry twid
with the Aetna life Insurance com
pany was Incontestable, Hldgsay said
the defense Jater woid iswer iht
facts of the cae to ehow the shoot
in? ws cldcntI,
P. 8. Sen. attorney for the iniir
atiee compy4 insisted the sJsooiing
wft pinnrd and the colorful SHttie
and Ooid Bflrh prosnotcr therefore
wb not entitled to disability pay
ment of 12S a month,
Benn declared thafc Bit Barry had
cieart mbbrr bands on hi arms above
the wrist wiien flrsfc essiHli! fey
a doctor after the shooting- "They
couid not have been pm on over hi
taieedinsE band after the mishap, or
liwy would have been bloody," Senn
asserted. "It foliovra that Dui fisrry
placed tijem there before he biew
off hi hand, to act tmirnlnucta."
Srnn rIro decinred that testiM3Gy
by other wltneaae that Du Barry pro
posed to maim himwif to Kin disa
bility benefit ijfjcoritrxi???rtd.
Takine p th first pirt of the ar
gument for tiie defense, Rldgway de
clared t
"This insurance poiiry la not like
the politics in roene today, IX snys
fiatiy, if tJe insured becomes total
ly and pprmanentiy disabled," be
shaii recover. The clause is incen
testlble." A contrct i consJrjied iiioi
atronly aaint the party dratwlry? it, i
he deciared, &eif-ifilcted mlsln
i noi a crime, ite cstcs decisions
granting death benefits on insurance
policies in force more than a year,
even though the Insured conwlcd
from the companies the knowiedc
thst he suffering frwn cancer.
"Take the case of the minor v.-ho
secure property on a charge account.
It may be uncontested fraud, yet he
is protected by hla minority," ItiSg-
wsy oeciared. i
"! DuBarry took the atand and
BTore tiiat be bed Wo-fl his hands ;
off. he U atilt iernlly entitled to coi- j
iect under the ijtw of inursnc.
DuBarrr )cloiTei aswrted the
shooting w sccidentai, i
Federal Judae John ;.f':Nary is :
i bear'.rwt th cs without jury.
WABHJrJOTOK, AUff. I. - fAP
Tiie adojhjIsTrstioit's h5h for tiie ;
coinage rf new half -cent find rniii i
pieces wm tahird fey the house coin- !
age committee today on the grounds ;
it would conrcy too much authority ;
to the treasury, j
The midget money had been pro-!
posd by Kerctary Mo rgenthau to
fcliitte pavment of sia;e saie.
'' tsxes. rreMdTt fioox-vit had sus-
$stel deMgn for th coin
RMS
iRUNT MONEY BILL '
j TABLED BY HOUSE
s i
Pear Markets
CHICAGO, Ag. iAP-USOAi
Pear surtion Fiy csts fsliJomia
arrived, 3 cn tracis, 4 sold.
California. Barileiis, 2433 feo.:e rx
tr. 2,30 ri3; average. 2,5i,
SEW Aiig. I, i&3-VS&A
Pear auction; Nine car arrivt-d,
California unloaded 2 on track, mar
fcet slightly weaker en Sarge stock.
iid shghtiy stronger on small stock.
California BartSetts, feoKc extra
Widow Engaged to Sought
Rival, Married Doctor
Man Named by Victim
Sought
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. MPi A ttote
indicatinR that Mandeviiie Sense,
sought for questioning In the imitii-;
ation murder of Pr wHr John
Bauer of Kirksviilc, Mov had oom-;
mitted suicide wss turned over to1
the police today. j
A lxi driver told eoifr he found :
tb nnte in the. effect of pais-:
jpt he drov to Kay piw on tt:e:
MieiilKatf Jasfc night.
Th note wis eisned Mandeviile, ;
nd jjolice immediately aet out to
identify the handwriting as that of
the wanted man.
Tiie discovery was reported just
after an Inquest into Bayer's death
hsd been continued until August 23.
The doctor's S3 ywr ofc pridow failed
io provide c3u.
Th note, found in gray suit the
passenger left In the cab. aaidt
"l fcei Ixmise wiit be happier wiHi
the doctor than with me.
J intend to end H ii.
The note made no mention of the
attack on Batter, who uas kidnaped
yesterday in Ann Arbor, Mich., and
driven to Chicago fey hla abductor
who jxTforcned an emasculation op
eration wltii a, poefcet knife.
The note waa addressed to "J. Andy
Zenge" on North Sixth street in Can
ton, Jlo. Thst is the name of Zenge'i
father, a retired dairyman
Zenge, 28-yer old carpenter, had
been sought since the dying Bauer
gave his name to police aa that of
former sweetheart of Bauer's wife,
Bauer as bdiicted from She. Jen
niiiffs JJoujf, n Ann Arbor Mich..
hotci, by an I. Jones of Chicago,"
he said. Twn hotci men said pictures
of Zejjtfe, furnisised fey Bauer widow
"looked iitet! Jones,
Mrs. Bauer, at the Inonest today,
toid how she married Dr. Bauer after
an engagement to Senge, childhood
EWeetheflrt,
a?RWuri polic Seamed SScnge hsd
expected to marry isaise on Jiy
IT, feiit thrc daya fefore ti$at hs
married Bauer.
! a him Zenj?c Tiesday. or
Wednesday of last werk' Mrs. Bauer
testified today,
"We talked about thing in gen
eral. Jfe asked, 'Are you happy? I
said I was. He said Z hope you"ii al
ways toe We had no harsh words
snd I don't JcnoiT feait flinj
between him nd ?r.y hnsband,"
Dr. Bauer and I were married on
Juiy 34 in KSrfcsviiie," she toid the
comer. "I had fcnown him five
months. He ieft three hour after the
marriage, l hare not seen him since
then."
The nurse was not asked about
letter in which Baaer aiiegediv toid
me friend "My asarrisge. is s hoax,"
LO.ViOX, Aug. 5, fXPi Th fi- i
nancial editor of the London iters id
published today that London hank
ers reports say; "Opposition to Mus
solinr poiicy l growing no rapidly
that a revolt against him can no
longer be regarded as altogether im
possible The liersid article stated thai the
fjr,aal diffh-uit d tri
PTRt!?, bit without suedes, Joi
raise credit of several million pounds
in the city of London i.ib financial
dintricti." i
U added; -London feankera are
convinced that tise itaiian financial i
position is becoming far too serious
for frch credit to be
reasonable
risk."
AS TO ft? i A, Ore,, iAPi I
Mr. Margaret Hart of Seaside, i
ciiri(ed with tiie paring inife slay-;
inz of her husband, ftsm itsrt. m
bound over to the Clatsop county
rand jury foiiowing her preilmlnry
hearing tn Justice court here today
on cl5arj;e of first degree murder.
Tise at placed only on witness
on the stand whiia ih defendant
made nn abatement and di3 jsot in
trodK ny testimony.
SELF,N0S;
!L DUCE FACING
.REVOLT, IS WEW
Presidents Hopes for Ad
justment Sent L of N,
Cheers Franee-Haly
Paol Modified,
(Copyright, By tn Associated
Pressi
GRNEVA, Ayg. 3. APi A fottr
powsr conierence to discuss settie
mcnt of th Itaio-Et&lojissn confile
may b held t Paris or VentimtgiiA,
Italy, ttwit wfe it was rs-pssrsftS &tr
today Rfitr fFemtez Bat MwoH?.i
demanded modification of the AagJo
Frencii peace ormuia draft,
Lorr dlstaiics teicphoiw conffs
tions between Premier Laval of Franca
and iJussollnl brought Ei Dace's de
mand the proposed pJede of non,
resort to arsss dssrlHg jseace nreotia
tlos fee removed iron: the dr&it Jcj-.
xsuia.
WASH1KGTC2?, Ac. I i API
Hope for adjustment of the dtscut
between Italy and Ethiopia wa ex
pressed by President Eiwseveit Jn
pubiic statensent today aa the icacn
of nations begaia consideration of th
controversy.
"At this momest,4 said the presi
dent, 'v;hm th council of the teagua
of natln i smhifd to cwBsider
waya for composing by pirifi mnf
the ditferPiictfs that nrisen be
tween itaiy and Ethiopia, I wish to. 1
voice tise hone of the people and th
government of th United States ifcsc
art amicabie soiution will fee found
and that peace wili be maintained.
Mftny observers interpreted th
statement as putting the moral sup
port of th United State behind th
iCBsme's effort,
Th president's more was yesardedi
in some quarters s an attempt ta
assist Great Britain, which hereiofor
1 has talsen the in urging peace
ful aointion. Sir Ronald I Art tinny, th
British ambassador, conferred 5ester
day with sist department official.
Tis president's statement followed
a number of state department effort
to encourage peacefai settlement.
SAN FRAKCISCO, Aug. 1.fAPJ
Wiley Post and his wife honned off
in their new plane at 1235 p. m.
Pacific Standard time today,
bound for Seattle on leisurely
?iiht which t&rsstsuS&r 13J tak
them across Siteeri, ts Mobogw,
The roMnd-th-'or5d JSler said h
wmiid fly th 7ftg miies to SeatUa
witijout stopclHg. There th tow
winged monopiane wiii be fitted wiUi
pontoons.
Post confirmed reports that th
trip would tase him as far as Mos
cow, but he said he had no set
schedule and no definite course i34
cut, .
He aaid he ppitbsfejy wsxjitf stop Jjs
3mexk, P'airbanfes, and Some, Alss
3ca, fiying the 3-mlie Bering Strait
to Siberia from the iatter city.
Named t:iviiias tBgineer,
POR'l'LAND. Aig. 5.-05! Promo
tion of c I, Grimm to head cirjiisn
englnener for the North Pacific di
vision of th United States army n
gicrs, effect!? tssy, wa an
nounced by C&3iic3 T. 3S ItJlSS,
division army engineer.
SANTA MOXJCA, CU Jur
1aajriit?r is ta Uarks, bh4
hcr that she rss trcom, fcut
that thrv dkln. want Jo
T&& SVi &t U?3
- 5 Th&i FJgfei Thft
is prHtV srOB ehsratrs
WJi ymi t Tim
, , , , , ,
ffl- Jt Jia m. That 4
what I h&& tfi do B?hdt vparg
ao WJlJi ABB f ViH,
vcUt$n tT. -o 58 the
atff. Aiiy lihie innvile with
an "Ai&ansfl-w" hiHiliy or
j hiJlHJIws, J'fiiJ sre OiilJ to TJlfl
sOJld.
j
3 ms