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BUNE
Thirtieth Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST IS; If
No. 126.
MEDFORDIHJ RI
SPEEJ
f.f;
uJ fad La.
-1 ii i m 1
AWs I
By P.U L MAI.LUN
Copyright, lf35, By Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. The sd
ventures of Secretary Morgenthau
And the silver speculators have late
ly become so mystifying that the
treasury secre
tary himself is
supposed to be
perplexed.
His agents
have noticed
that every month
or so a wild
atory is started
mysteriously that
he la going to let
the apecultaora
down and not
pay them good
profits on their
holdings. These
.tXHJUU
PAUL MALLON
stories are usually followed immedia
tely by confidential news from the
"four honest men" in London that
they have a lot of selling orders on
hand. (The honest four meet at a
certain time each day and fix the
price of silver for that dey. They
are known to be brokers, but their
honesty la a, matter of assumption).
Mr. Morgenthau has tried to be a
good fellow with them. As all the
world knows, he is the world's big
gest sucker buyer for them. He al
ways buys but never sells and has
promised not to let the price go
down, even though the British
, quartet makes the market for him.
But his agents Are supposed to have
discovered that the recent depressing
excitement in the market was pre
ceded by & yarn, apparently planted
in a, financial journal, predicting
gain that he would abandon the sil
ver policy. Shortly thereafter came
news from London that a large num
ber of Indian selling orders were on
hand.
It is understood that Mr. Morgen
thau'a men are trying to find out
whether these monkeyshlnes really
originate in London or in the United
States, and who Is the monkey.
Note No one here believes the ad
ministration can or will drop the
liver policy until after the election
next year, no matter how much some
of Its economists would like to.
President Roosevelt's breakfast ap
petite is reported to have been scanty
lately. What generally ruins his
morning meal is a newspaper head
line recounting the antics of Con
gressman O'Connor, who turned the
Hopson utilities chase into an opera
bouffe.
White House attaches say the presi
dent docs not particularly mind hav
ing s leaders, like Rules Chairman
O'Con nor, f igh 1 1 ng aga 1 ns t him on
principle. But what scalds his com
posure in this case Is a recollection
of some aggravating personal rela
tions. As all news readers know, Mr. O'
Connor's brother, Basil, received a
25,000 attorney fee from utility peo
ple who now agree it was the best
money they ever spent. Also, readers
must know that this same Basil O'
Connor was formerly the law partner
of the president himself.
What they know is that Mr. Roose
relt once wrote a letter to Basil O'
Connor demanding that the Roose
velt name be removed from the law
office door and stationery. The name
was taken off the door the da7 be
fore inauguration, but the memories
of both men have not been similarly
effaced.
Tliis may explain why Congressman
O'Connor has dared to go beyond the
usual bounds of political respect for
a partv leader In the utility fight.
Also, it la what makes the -wildcat
wild.
' The unadvertised highlight of the
Hopson search occurred when the
senate's pursuing beagle. Sergeant
Journey, eased himself uninvited Into
tr. hotel room of B. B. Robinson,
utility lobbyist. There In the lobby
lair he failed to find the object of
his search, but encountered more
surprising game in the persons of
Mr. Roosevelt's own secretary. Mar-
l -.-in Mcrntyre. and Assistant Treasury
Secretarv Roberts. The president's
two allies were apparently recreat
ing and relaxing, of all places, in the
camp of the enemy.
The official explanation for this
pseudo-treason apparently Is that
Mcl:. tyre's duties are broader than
have been publicly defined. He has
often in the past been In the com
pany of strange people. Once he was
detected dining with a banker, and
as everyone knows, bankers are worse
than utility people.
Apparently he Is the presid?ntlal
scout and Unison man with whatever
enemies happen to be current with
the administration.
A man of the hour two years a;o
was Prof Rogers, the silver! te. At
If am h was the man of the half
ho'J-. Prf. Warren, the commodity
dsrite. belrw the other half.
R. sv d ropped into the W h 1 te
Hou to say goodbye the other day.
f as he was sailing for Fur ope to be a
delegate at the league economic
metir.g. The door mm M.d goodbye
jCcatmued. on Fa Ten
FLYING CRONIES
BORNE ON THEIR
LAST AIR JAUNT
Bodies Of Rogers And Post
Reach Fairbanks Medi
cal Report Shows Faces
Not Marred All Alaska
Mourns.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Aug. 17. &)
Will Rogers and Wiley Post were
ready to leave Alaska, by air, as they
probably would have wished com
panions in death and mourned by
a legion of friends over the nation.
A -big Pan-American Aiirways air
plane stood at the airport here,
scheduled to leave at 6 a. m. tomor
row and Pilot Joe Crosson, not
whirled in his last acts of devotion
to his friends, was to fly.
Moderate rain end a very low ceil
ing caused what was described by
the weather bureau as "nasty flying
weather."
A report from the mortuary to
which the broken bodies of the two
men had been taken after arriving
here at 7:35 a. m. (9:35 a. m. P.S.T.)
this morning cheered Alaskans,
mourning their passing. It was that
despite their injuries, the faces had
not been marred.
Sorrowing Fairbanks residents, a
majority of whom, it seemed, were
on the banks of the Chena river this
morning when Crosson returned from
Barrow, were also anxious in every
way to pay honor and respect to the
two men.
Rex Beach, the author, nere on an
Alaskan trip, expressed their senti
ment, after watching the arrival of
Croason's plane:
"There are no smiles here today,
and only yesterday everyone was
smiling at Will's jokes."
(At New York, Pan-American of
ficials said the plane's route south
of Fairbanks called for stops at White
Horse, Telegraph Creek, Richmond
and Prince George, in the Canadian
provinces, and that It would probably
reach Seattle by Monday.)
Crosson, hero of many daring ex
ploits and companion of Post and
Rogers at Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchor
age and the Matanuska valley In the
past ten days, was resting today.
Within 20 hours he made the round
trip to Barrow, a distance of 1,000
miles or so with Robert Glcason, ra
dio operator, before returning hers
this morning.
Physicians viewed the bodies this
morning and reported further
their Injuries: Rogers had a severe
cut on his forehead and his chest was
crushed, while Post's legs, his right
wrist and upper left arm were brok
en. Abrasions were also found.
Their crash Thursday evening from
a height of SO or 60 feet above a
small Arctic stream, 15 miles south
of Barrow, was more definitely es
cribed to engine trouble today, as
had been reported by native who
saw their scarlet monoplane fall.
The weather at Barrow at the time
was overcast, but there was a 1.000
foot celling and 10 miles of visibility,
the government weather bureau here
had learned.
From New York, Col Charles A.
Lindbergh came into the plans to
take the bodies south last night.
Acting for the grief-stricken wid
ows of the two men, Mrs. Rogers, in
Maine with her daughter, and Mrs.
Post, In Oklahoma, in a message he
authorized Dr. Henry W. G re 1st,
Presbyterian medical missionary at
Barrow, to turn their bodies over to
Crosson.
The "inland route." east and south
toward Telegraph Creek, and Prince
George, was fairly clear today after
getting out of the Fairbanks area,
the weather observer said, and should
such conditions continue, no delay
should prevent a take-off tomorrow.
MEMORIAL STAMP
DENVER. Aug. 17, (APIPost
master General James A. Farley was
requested tonight through the Den
ver Rocky Mountain News to Issue
a special airmail stamp In tribute
to Will Rogers and Wiley Post.
The proposal was made by Glenn
T. Neville, who styled the men "two
great pioneers."
NO HEADWAY IN
TAX CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (API
Congressional conferee on the t2bQt
000.000 wealth tax bill concluded
3'i hour Initial session tonight
without reaching a decision on any
of the major points In controversy
between the two hous. Another
meeting as called lor Monday,
FAMED ACTOR AND PILOT KILLED
! I y: P I i & , :
j- fx I y y
!
Will Rogers (left), actor and humorist, and hts close friend, Wiley
Post (right), around-the-world flier, were killed when Post's plane
crashed 15 ml less outh of Point Barrow, Alaska. Reports said the ship
fell 50 feet head-on into water. This is a recent picture of the two
widely known men. (Associated Press Photo)
FINAL RITES FOR
AT 2
Services Will Be Held In
Los Angeles, Family De
cides Last Sleep In
Native State.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. (AP) Fun
eral services for Will Rogers, world-
beloved humorist who died in an
Alaskan airplane crash with Wiley
Post, were set tonight for 3 p. m.
next Thursday In Los Angeles.
The widow. Mrs. Rogers, announced
through Jesse Jones, chairman of the
reconstruction finance corporation in
Washington, a family friend, that his
body would be placed temporarily in
a vault in Forestlawn cemetery.
Later the body probably will be
taken back to Oklahoma for Its final
resting place in Rogers' native soil.
Jones, who hurried to New York to
meet Mrs. Rogers on her arrival here
from Maine en route to California,
said the family would leave New York
by train tomorrow afternoon for the
coast.
With the grief-stricken widow to
night were her daughter, Mary, and
her sister. Miss Theda Blake, who ac
companied her from Maine. Will,
Jr., was en route by airplane to Join
them. James, the other son, met his
mother In Stamford. Conn., this
morning.
The group will be met In Kansas
City by Mrs. Thomas McSpadde, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Rogers, who will
accompany the party to the coast.
Jones said he would return to
Washington after the party's depart
ure. He took over the task of ar
ranging details for Mrs. Rogers upon
bis arrival.
GREEN AND BLUE
SILKS FOR FALL
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-r(AP) Fash
ion designers have decreed silks, with
plenty of color Including new slate
green, copper and ultra-marine blues
for both evening and street wear
this fall. I
Grek Influences In the so-called
"anatomical" clothes, which reveal a
strip of flesh between brassiere and
skirt, will continue In value, while
less stress will be ptaced on (he
Irhams and Saris of the Hindu mode.
HAYS. Kas.. Aug. 17. (AP Wayne!
Wagener, 34. Kansas City professional j
parachute Jumper, was killed today;
a 6.0oo-foot Jump. His wife and
a 6.000-foot Jump. His wife and '
to children were here. I
NORTH PLATTE. Nfb.. Aug. 17. i Wthr: Orrnn. cloudy 8undy.
The Boy Scout relay rider, on the 1 preceded by scattered local shower
1935 con,tructlon o( the Orccon Trill : Mondny. fair with rising tempera
pony express arrived here tontRht at ture and falling humidity: moder
the Cold eprtugs atrtion U3ed 75iate to firm weM and northwest wind
ea ago.
T
SEE LAST IVIES
OF
Two Finished Pictures Of
Comedian Await Release,
But May Be Junked
Cite His Views.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 17. ( AP) II
Will Rogers were alive, he would
want his tvo finished, but unre
leased, motion pictures to be screen
ed, close friends of the comedian
said today.
Executives at Twentieth Century
Fox studios remained undecided
whether to Junk "Steamboat Round
the Bend" and "In Old Kentucky,"
or to put them In circulation, In the
normal manner.
Hollywood has an "unwritten law"
forhldcl lug the release of a picture
alter the death of he star. But'
Dave Butler, Rogers' director, said
the comedian opposed this conven
tion. Butler said Rogers expressed his
view when the late Marie Dressier
died, with one finished picture un
rcleascd. "She was a great woman, and 1
don't see why the fact of her death
should keep a lot of people from
getting what she had to give, in her
pictures. Death comes to everybody.
I d sure want to go on. In that way,
if It were me Instead of Marie,"
Butler said Rogers stated.
COPCO LOSES IN
TAX CUT APPEAL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (AP) The
California Oregon Power company was;
assessed income tax claims of $30,164'
and $47,668 respectively for 1928 and
1029 in stipulation Judgments ap
proved today by the board of tax ap
peals, The settlement setting the com
pany's liability at the amount origi
nally appealed, amounted to a vir
tual withdraws! of the appeal. The
petitioner originally charged that the
Internal revenue bureau erroneously
disallowed deductions from taxable
income for bond expenses.
IN STATE TODAY
-v ' oil th, coaa
DEATH PLUNGE OF
ROGERS AND POST
TOLD BY ESKIMO
Native Raced To Pt. Barrow
With Tragic News War
Department Gets Wire
less Report.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (AP)
A graphic description of how Will
Rogers and Wiley Post met their
death In an airplane accident near
Point Barrow, Alaska, was wirelessed
to the war department today by
Staff Sergeant Stanley Morgan, in
charge of the army's radio station
at that outpost oi civilisation.
The story, obtained from awe
struck esklmos who saw the accident
follows:
"At 10 p. m., last night (Thurs
day) attracted by groups of excited
natives on beach. Walking down,
discovered one native all out ot
breath gasping out In pigdln Eng
lish a strange tale of 'airplane she
blew up."
"After repeated questioning learn
ed this native witnessed crash of an
airplane at his sealing camp some
15 miles south of Barrow and had
run the entire distance to summon
aid.
"Native claimed plane flying very
low suddenly appeared from the
south apparently sighting tents.
Plane then circled several times and
finally settled down on small river
near camp, two men climbed out.
one wearing 'rag on sore eye' and
other 'big man with boots.'
"The big man then called native
to water's edge and asked direction
and dlstauce to Point Barrow. Direc
tion gtveni men thta climbed back
Into plane 'and taxied off to lax
side of river for tako-off Into wind.
"After a short run plane slowly
lifted from water to height about
50 feet banking slightly to right
then evidently motor stalled, plane
slipped off on right wing and nosed
down Into water, turning complete
ly over and native claimed dull ex
plosion occurred and most of fight
wing dropped off and a film of gaso
line and oil soon covered the water.
(Continued oo Page Five)
ICAL
STAGES TRAGEDY
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 17. ( AP)
Olaf Nelson of Oakrldge, who suf
fered severe burns when his "hula
skirt" was Ignited during the Amer
ican Legion street show at The
Dalles, was reported to be "in a
much Improved condition'.' at the
Portland veterans' hospital here to
night. Hospital' attendants declined to
comment on the possibilities of his
recovery, however.
Nelson was believed to have been
the victim of s tragic prank while
he was watching a parade.
Screaming with pain as the flames
coursed along his body, he began
to run and before being caught by
pedestrians was so badly burned that
physicians at first abandoned an
hope for his recovery.
Attendants, at the hospital here
tonight said abou 70 per cent of
hts body was burned.
THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 17. (API
Chief of Police Prank Heater to
night aald that Jay Moore, Condon
admitted having been with a group
of men who asaertedly set fire to a
costume worn by Olaf Nelson of Oak
rldge during a parade at the Amerl
can Legion convention here.
District Attorney T. Leland Brown
said that In event of the victim's
death manslaughter charges would be
oeougnt against whoever was directly
responsible.
NEW DEAL FLAYED
IN ILLS SPEECH
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., Aug. 17.
CAP) Party lines In the Unlteo
States "are no longer invisible,"
Ogden Mills, former secretary of the
treasury snd a leading eastern Re
publican, said here today.
In the first of two speeches in
both of which he attacked the new
deal as a danger to Individual lib
erty, Mr. Mills said "party lines m
America are no longer Invisible.'
and predicted "few Democrats wiU
still associate themselves with the
new dealers after they acquaint
themselves with planned t;onoir.y
in which free government and prl
vst enterprise s;s sacrificed."
IN LAST LETTER
OF
Article Published Today
Mentions Pear Incident
And Former Visit Twits
A Scribe.
Will Rogers, beloved and renowned
humorist, who met death in a plane
tragedy In Alaska last Friday, pen
ned friendly and Jovial words for
Medford and the Rogue river valley,
In his last writings published to
day in the newspapers of the land.
Rogers flew over this city en route
to Seattle. Wash., to 'embark on his
final tragic flight, and rembered It.
from a short visit paid here, on No
vember 10, 1031 when forced down
by heavy weather.
Tn the syndicated article, Rogers
writes of Medford and Rogue river
pears as follows:
First atop out of Sacramento .
was Medford, Oregon, where R
few days hefnre some ambitious
reporter hud sent out a IHsputch
that he had seen Wiley Post and
I flvhig over there, when we were
at that time r rowing Arlr.ona.
So this time he Is liable to re
port that I arrived there by horse
and buggy.
Say. there Is some Mountains
orer that route. South of Med
ford, north of Medford, that's the
town where they raise the fine
pears. I was forced down there ,
on my previous flight to Vancou
ver and they kept telling me
about the fine pears and I after
ward wrote about them, but laid
they never did orfi-r me any, they
Just kept telling how great they
was. Well, sir, when 1 returned
from around the world, they sent
mn prni-tlnilly nil they rained In
the valley that yenr I think, livery
time a box would eome It would
be mure pears, and better pcurs
(If possible.)
BUT KEEPS GAIN
By the Associated Press)
Over-coming slight recessions In
some parts of the country, business
and Industry last week scored further
aggregate gains.
The forward movement added to
the cumulative total registered In
the mid-summer recovery drive now
In Its seventh week.
Major lines of Industry, as meas
ured by the Associated Press weekly
Index of Industrial activity, reached
a level above the previous week snd
the same period of a year ago.
Retail trade, which has moved for
ward steadily In most communities
In recent weeks, reflected a between
season tendency with reports from
some sections Indicating slowness.
The total for the country, how
ever, appeared to be slightly above
the previous week and still well
ahead of the 1034 period.
Greatest gain of the week was
credited to motors, with Ford back
in production after a shut-down,
output reported by Cram's was 56.
386 units compared with 48.067 for
the previous week and 63.854 for ths
1934 week.
DISGUSTED TAX
DRIVER ENDS ALL
CLEVELAND, Aug. 17. (AP) A
taxi cab driver who left s note ex
pressing his desire to join In death
"our dear friend. Mr. Rogers' shot
and killed himself as he sat In his
cab In front of a downtown the
ater today.
Bailey Ozlcr, a pedestrian, said he
heard the shot, ran to the cab
and asked the driver, Jack Bcrman,
34, "Why did you do that?"
He said Bcrman said "I'm dis
gusted" and waved to the newsboys
and slumped into the seat, mutter
ing "aoodbye, kids.'
4
AUOUSTA. Ky.. Aug. 17. (AP) A
cloudburst near Gennantown snd Mi
nerva, nine miles from here, today
Inundated crops, carried away live
stock and did unrounted damage to'
farms and homes. The bridge over!
the Big Bracken here was swept away
i.e.
Tim Big Bracken was said by old! datlone of a republican government," j September 17. 1837, of the one hun-M-Ulers
to be at I's highest stage In1 Loofbourow advised caution about tdred and fiftieth anniversary of the
40 ycaxa. Wis next republican plsUorm. sdoptloa ot the constitution.
Painted Toe-Nail
Of Lady Swimmer
Costs Her A Toe
RINQHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 17.
(AP) The large right toe of Miss
Cena Brown, a vacationist, was
bitten off while she was swim
ming. Colonel Elmer E. Johnson, who
rushed her 14 miles to medical
aid. said he believed a baas, pick
erel or a snapping turtle was at
tracted by red paint on the toe
nalt.
E
OF
Rose City Woman Heads
Auxiliary Medford Post
Wins Prize For Best Box
. Car.
THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 17. (AP)
-George Koehn of Portland, founder
of Rose City post, was elected state
commander of the American Legion
today. He succeeds W. J. Chamber-
lln of Cor vail Is.
At the election held by the Oregon
auxiliary, Mrs. J. H. Turn bull of Port
land was chosen state president.
The elections climaxed the three-
day annual session of the Legion and
auxiliary.
Roseburg'i bid for the 1036 con
vention was approved by ths general
assembly.
The Hood River post was declared
the most outstanding American Le
gion organisation In Oregon for 1036,
with the Rose City post second and
Klamath Palls third.
Individual membership honors went
to Robert McGhehy of Klamath Falls,
who was credited with signing up
220 personal
Portland Voltura No. 36 won the
grand prize in the 40 et 8 parade
and Tillamook won the trophy for
the largest 40 et 8 representation In
the line of march. Other parade
prizes Included: Klamath Palls, best!
drum corps: Oswego, best stunt;
Sherwood, best band: Medford, best
box car. The official convention
band, Rose City, did not compete in
the parade competition.
Officers chosen by ths Legion, In
addition to the commander, were as
follows: Lester Pinley. Klamath
Falls, vice commander: Std George,
Eugene, re-elected national commit-
tteman for two years; the Rev. Hugh
McCalum, Milton, department chap
lain; Tom Stoughton, Portland, re
elected department finance officer.
District commanders were chosen
as follows: District 1, Walter Shanks,
West Hills; 2. Preman Frazier, Mc
Mlnnvllle; 3, Roger Mills, Corvallla:
4, Al Skelton, Rosoburg: 6, Dr. Fred
Lieuallcn, Bend; 6, James Todd. Her
mlstnn; 7, Fred Read, La Grande.
Delegates to the national conven
tion at St. Louis Include: First con
gressional district: Dr. Fred Ruckcr,
Sherwood; Jack Eakln, Dallas; Ray
Bassett, Salem; Ben Dorr Is. Eugene;
Z. E. Merrill, Albany, and Otto Hai
der, Sheridan.
STEVEDORES VOTE
ON JOBJPACT SET
SAN TRANCISCO, Aug. 17. AP
Members of the Longshoremen's asso
ciation will vote next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday up and down
the Pacific coast on whether the
present work agreementa with water
front employers, which expire 8cp-
tembcr 30. will be renewed for an
other year.
William J. Lewis, district president
of the I. L. A., said all ballots are
to be In the district office at Port
land by Monday, August 28, and that
the result will be announced as aoon
thereafter as possible.
Members of the union will rote at
the same time on whether the pres
ent embargo against vessels loaded in
British Columbia porta by non-union
stevedores shall be lifted.
G.0.PJVIDT0
BIDE THEIR TIME
LBWISTON, Mont.. Aug. 17. 7P,
Frederick O. Loofbourow. former
Utah congreaaman, tonight counseled
Montana republican meetings here to
bide their time In formulating a 1936
platform snd to be "fretful with re
gard to their presidential nominee."
After ssAalllng the national admln-
latratlon as a "third party" which he
I rhiirtreH tin "undermlntntf the foun-
BOMBING PLANES
DOE 11 A. I TODAY
FOR VEFIS STAY
Military Camp at Airport-
Public Welcome to Visit
Plan Entertainment
Thursday.
Nine huge bombing planes will land
at the Medford municipal airport
around 11 o'clock this morning from
Hamilton Field. Calif.. Initiating a
week of tactical maneuvers ordered
for the 31st bombing squadron of the
United States army air force. Flights
of at least four hours dally will be
the routine for the squadron during
the ensuing week.
Following arrival of 2a trucks and
two motorcylcs Wednesday and Sat
urday, a military camp has mush
roomed at the airport, under com
mand of Major Devereux M. Myers,
chief of ground forces for the squad
ron. Approximately fifty ents have
been pitched at the port, housing '
sleeping quorters, hospital, orderly,
radio, machine shops, supplies, head
quarters and shower baths. City
water, electricity and garbage disposal
have been arranged for the tent city
by municipal departments and the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce. Tests Objective
Presence of the bomblnc amiadrnn
here Is In line with air force plana
for practical testa In establishing
bases and conducting flights from
various points on the coast, simulat
ing war conditions, as near aa noa-
slble. According to Major Myers, the
several thousand pounds of dummy
bombs will be sent to Medford by rail
and will be transported to the air
port by trucks, the exact time of
loading-trucks, 'proceeding to' the air
port and loading on planes, being
carefully timed in order to obtain
data on what might be expected
should war emergency arise for sim
ilar operations.
It la believed that the flight from
Homllton field will constitute the
first day's "mission" for the squad
ron and that the men will spend the
balance of today putting the planes
and camp In shipshape and resting.
Beginning Monday, dally flights will
be made from the port, the big ships
theoretically dropping their "eggs" on
targeta within a radius of several
hundred miles.
Have Own Radio
A field radio station has been set
up and the squadron will be In con
stant touch with the planes while
in the air, as well aa with the head
quarters at Hamilton field.
Major R. c. Murphy la In charge of
the hospital detail with three assist
ants ready to render medical aid on
a moment's notice In case of accident
or illness.
With arrival of the planes today
the camp will house approximately
(Continued on Page Five.)
AID TO VETERANS
WASHINOTON, Aug. 17. (AP)
The house today wiped out another
section of the famed "economy act
of 1033."
It passed and sent to the White
House a senate bill restoring free
hospital and domiciliary care to all
war Teterana suffering with permaa
eat cUsablUUee. tuberculosis and
neuropsychlatrlc ailments.
Their developments may have de
veloped after they left the service
but must be directly attributable to
service.
ro
to
EUREKA. Calif., Aug. 17. (.TV
After 36 hours' deliberation, a Jury
attempting to determine the guilt or
Innocence of Eugene Xttller, accused
of participation In the lumber strike
rioting here several months ago la
which two men were killed, was dis
missed today.
It mas reported the Jury stood 10
to 3 for conviction.
Miller will be retried In Septem
ber, Three others, charged with simi
lar offenses, will go to trial Monday.
Tn Honor Constitution
WASHINOTON. Aug. 17. (API
After listening all day to arguments
about the constitutionality of the
Guffey coal bill, tha house today
accepted a conference report on a
resolution providing lor ceioorauon
RESTORE MEDICAL