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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1935)
Mail Tribune Bargain Days Close Tuesday Evening Only 2 More Days Mr THE END FOR ONE WHOLE YEAR When Bargain Ias clow on Tuesday eientng, that will end the yearly Bar Rain Kates until next Foil. Are yrni ready for the closing date? If not. art at once. The Weather Forecast: Fair today ana Monday; lower temperature probable today. Temperature. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday 44 Medford BUNE Thirtieth Year Full Associated Presi MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933. Full I'utted Press No. 162. .1 1. -I. -I ,! 1 By PALL MALLUN. DENVER, Colo.. Sept. 27. At the gateway to the Golden West here, the nugget of the new national re lief problem will be found nearer to the surface than elsewhere. Colo rado has 1,000,000 people, and more than 200.000 are on relief, one In five. Little dig ging la required to uncover the fact that the bulk of these re liefers are Mexi cans, among PAUL MALLUN whom unemployment la considered an old Spanish custom. They work hard In the beet fields a few months a year, loaf or wander the rest of the time. The average citizen here rarely see them. Theirs Is something like the prob lem of the Christmas tree deco rators, who wonder what to do the other 364 days. Aside from them, the community la almost thriving. A residential building surge Is under way. Small new homes are not only being built, but are being sold. An actual short age of Bkilled labor is predicted with in sixty days by those who know the situation. The mountain wonderland west of here attracted 26 per cent more tourist this year than last, even after a bad start caused by floods. Retail 'trade shown- obvious algns of health, approaching briskness. Streets are crowded. There are few vacant stores. New signs of life are evident also In the old mining towns, which lapsed nr died years ago. Higher gold and silver prices have not caused anything like a boom. Both metals are some what unprofitable by-products of lead, elnc and copper, the prices of which have not sufficiently Improved. But gtlost towns are being reinhabit ed. Possibly 3000 persons have been re-employed by this activity. The ghost hopes of persons holding mining stocks (meaning a lot of peo ple In Denver) have been similarly revived. There la even an Inside rumor that John J. Raskob and his lawyer. Senator Pittman, axe coming In to finance the reopening of aban doned properties. Just as they did with the Com stock lodo in Nevada. The point is that, with these lead ing industries (and even the beet sugar Industry) getting along fairly well, no dent has been made In the seasonal loafing problem. None will be. even If there Is a tremendous boom. Working citizens are shouldering courageously the burden of providing work for employables. After voting down s works bond Issue several months ago, they recently changed their minds. Under good leadership, the city approved a few weeks ago an Issue. of J2.700.000 for water Improve ments and $1,000,000 more for a sew age disposal system. This will furnish work for the 13,000 employables in Denver, but It hardly touches the broader problem which has a larger or smaller counter part In almost every state. It Is not uncommon for a Dcnverlte buying a pack of cigarettes to toss a state sales tax token on the counter and say: "There's a token to that o-an-BO governor." Nor Is It unusual for a person who can get his hands on the cigarettes first to walk out of the store and re fuse to pay the tax. If any storekeep er Is audacious enough to Insist, he usually receives from this class of customers a merry invitation to . go roll an oat. This Is not peculiar to Denver. You find the same thing In Illinois. There, aluminum coins, representing mills, are commonly known as "Horner money." in honor of the governor. Also in Missouri, where pasteboard milk bottle tops, without rims, have been printed by the state to represent tenths of a cent. These personal Boston tea parties may not be Important fiscally. Most people pay without a protest because they know money must be raised for re'.lef some way. The real trouble does not teem to be in the tax theory Itself, but In the stupid way that legislators rave ap p'o it Mrrchar.ls report few ctn p'tipr In purchases above 60 cent. w:.ere whole pennies, instead of .mills, are involved. It is when the buyer cf a five or ten-cent article Is re quJtfd to load bis pockets up with t range coins bearing only a nuisance value that the annoyance provost tcolt. Unquestionably, t... urK.rlyi:.; (Continued on Pace Sight) SPEED TROOPS TO AFRICA, FRIENDLY T Ethiopia Warns General Mobilization Near Unless "Provocative Attitude" Changed Memel Elec tion Eyed LONDON, Eng., Sept. 28. (AP) Italy announced she has speeded up her shipment of troops to East Africa today, and In reply Emperor Halle Selassie warned the League of- Nations If Rome continued its militant prepa rations he would be forced to call a general mobilization. A communique after a brief session of the Italian- cabinet contained friendly gestures toward Great Brit ain. But Premier Mussolini made it known hs Is not only continuing bis last African campaign, but is acceler ating ft. After receipt 6f the communique Halle Selassie dispatched a message to Geneva protesting against Italy's military preparations and provocative attitude. Belief In Addis Ababa was that a general mobilization Is Inevitable. Delegation Departs Although the Italian declaration said she would remain In the league, the Italian delegation left here to night for Rome. The assembly of the league ad journed subject to call, while the council prepared to draft recommen dations on the quarrel next week. , European attention also was cen tered on Memel, which will elect its diet of 29 members tomorrow. Both Germany and Lithuania are Jealously watching the result. Official London appeared uncon cerned over Italy's gesture of friend ship as definite preparations went forward. The first call for bids on a series of naval vessels included In the 1936 building program was ls sied. In Parts, officials of the Suez Canal company, which Is privately owned, indicated they would not close the vital sea link Jn case the leaguo ap piles sanctions against Italy. ADDIS ABABA, Sept. 28. (AP) Emperor Halle Selassie served notice upon Geneva tonight that If Italy continues her warlike preparations In East Africa he must, In self-defense, order a general mobilization of Ethi opia's warriors. Italy's provocative attitude Indi cates an offensive is near, the king of kings told the league. Halle Selassie sent his message af ter receiving news of the Italian an nouncement today that the depart ure of troops for East Africa was be ing speeded up. At the same time, the little ruler expressed confidence the league would support Ethiopia and prevent her from becoming the victim of ag gression. Rome Ti1p Denied The declaration in the Rome com munique that Ethiopia has completed mobilization with the declared inten tion of attacking Italian colonies caused indignation and brought bit ter denials from official circles. Authorities ridiculed reports (not carried by the Associated Press) that Halle Selassie had been advised Ital ian troops will advance toward Lake Tana and as a result Is shifting his forces. Heavy intermittent rains pounded down today throughout Ethiopia's towering escarpment, and some mili tary authorities predicted they might continue Into October. The rains, falling paradoxically dur ing the nation-wide maskal ceremo nies which pious Ethiopians declare Inaugurate the dry season, undoubt edly would delay any Italian offen sive. Yesterday's torrential downpours left the roof of the African world a mire which was difflcut for even foot travelers to navigate. They raised havoc with mule caravans and de stroyed bridges. Although Emperor Halle Selassie reiterated he had no Intention of pro claiming general mobilization unless Premier Mussolini of Italy forced him to defend his empire, he was pre pared to concentrate quickly a half million armed men at strategic points. Today the negus sent printed proc lamations of mobilization to his pro vincial governmenta so the lattr can release them Immediately If and I wnen n-aiy s aiuiirae warranui. Tne emperor was greatly grstuieo at news the League of Nations Is con sidering the dispatch of a commission of observers to fix responsibility for any atnrresslre on the Halo-Ethiopian frontier. Rerord Hh Landed. THE DALLES, Ore, Sept. 28. (AP) A seventy-three pound Chinook believed to have been the largest salmon ever landed here on tackle j was landed yesterday by O. N. Flinn. (Ths Dulles. F. D. R., Jr., Fails to Answer a Speeding Charge, Loses $15 HAMPTON, N. H., Sept. 28. (UP) Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., fast-stepping son of the president, broke Into the news again here to day at a cost of 916. Franklin, Harvard Junior, whose motoring escapades have brought him into the courts of several states, was arrested by Patrolman James F. Brown 10 days ago while traveling at a 65-mile clip. He failed to appear when the case was called today, and his 915 ball was ordered forfeited. HURRICANE VEERS TO SEA AND ENDS F Warning Flags Ordered Down After Day Of Anxiety High Wind For Miami During Night. MIAMI. Fla., Sept. 28. (UP) With no change Indicated in the apparent path of the tropical hur ricane away from the Florida coast line, instructions to lower all, hur ricane warnings were formally car ried out at 11 p. m. by weather bureau stations between Miami and West Palm Beach. MIAMI. Fla., Sept. 28. (UP) The tropical hurricane surging up the Florida enst coast was veering away from the state tonight. The course of the storm was plotted by the federal hurricane warning system as being out over the Atlantic ocean rather than head lug toward the anxious communities along the seaboard. The hurricane was losing Its in tensity, weather officials added. Indications that the storm would not strike Florida were such that the weather bureau said hurricane warnings, flown since morning as far north as West Palm Beach, would be lowered at 11 p. m. Indicated movement of the storm away from the west coast did not relieve the resort centers along the ocean from possibly damaging winds. While the strength of the storm was diminished, there still were winds of hurricane force near the center, the weather bulletin, issued at 0:30 p. m. said. At that time the storm was placed 40 miles southeast of Miami. Gales or 60 miles an hour were expected in Miami during the night. HAVANA, Sept. 28. (UP) Esti mates of the death toll In the hurricane-stricken city of Clenfuegos were pared down tonight when trans-Atlantic radio communication was established with the soutn coast. Authorities places the number or aeaa in t-ieniuegos at it as a result of the hurricane that lashed Santa Clara province. It was esti mated that more than 200 were in jured, while, property damBge was placed at upwards of $4,000,000. FAIR THIS WEEK, BE Oregon: Fair Sunday and Monday but low clouds or fog near the coast; lower temperature probable In Interior of west portion Sunday: moderate changeable wind off the coast, SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. (API Far western states outlook for period September 30 to October ft. Inclusive: Fair, possible showers in moun tains of northern California. Tem pera t u res will be ge neral y some -what above normal. Sees "narm of Collectors PORTLAND. Sept. 28 (AP) H. W. Strong of Gresham. Ore., repre sentative of the Associated Walnut Growers of Oregon, who attended the recent meeting of the California Walnut Growers' association in Berkeley, declared today "They'll have to have more collators than farmers when thy attempt to ! lert five per cent of Oregon's crop for the control board." LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28. I API Or. Rea EmUh, attending physician to Senator William O. McAdoo. said today the senator's slow Improve ment from Injuries received Thurs day In an automobile accident prob ably uould confine him tj the hos pital lor "at least a reek..'' STATE OFFICIALS FOR SITE DENIED PWA Aide For Oregon Says Money For Purchase Of Willamette Campus. For Capitol ' Not Available. SALEM. Ore., Sept. 28. ( AP) State officials tonight had neither i taken precipitate action nor voiced undue pessimism after having learn ed that C. C. Nockloy, acting PWA administrator for Oregon, had de clared this state's application for 9700.000 with which to acquire a I capltol site had been rejected at Washington. Hockley, who returned from the national capltol today, was quoted in Portland as having said: "Officials in Washington thought that the money for the site was Included In the a3.isoo.000 alloca tion. All available funds have been allotted to the states and there simply Isn't anything left with which to buy land." Former notification that the state was to receive the 93,600,000 loan and grant with which to replace the 59-year old atatehouse destroy ed by fire last spring was received here yesterday. The application previously had been rejected by Harry Hopkins, national WPA ad ministrator, but ths decision was reversed following a meeting oi President Roosevelt, Hopkins and PWA Administrator Ickes, at which It was understood a telegram from Senator Charles L..McNary (R.rpre.) had been read. . - -. The application for an additional 9700,000 with which the state pro posed to acquire the campus of Willamette university to use as a i portion of the ground for the group of state buildings was sent In later. Governor Charles Martin said to night he was still hopeful that the application for the 9700,000 would be reconsidered and expressed himself as stll firmly convinced more land was needed for the cap ltol site. While no. definite an nouncement was forthcoming. It was indicated at the governor's office that a definite date for the pro posed special session of the legisla ture would not be announced until a more official statement on the latest application was received. Senator McNary and Governor Martin held a lengthy conference late today but made no statement other than to say they had not heard directly from Washington concerning the rejection. No comment was made on official suggestions that the governor and senator meet President Roosevelt In San Diego In an attempt to secure approval of the site project. If both the Candlerla and Wit lamctte sites are rejected "by the PWA, Governor Martin has indi cated he would submit all site pro posals to the Legislature without comment. None of the 93,500.000 to be made available can be used In purchase of a site. m In commenting on the rejection which he said was definite, Hockiy declared: "Oregon really got more than Its share of money, considering all the projects that were approved. It might be possible to get the money for the site at a later date but it's hard to say when that wilt be." v COAST AREA GAIN SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. (AP) Seasonally adjusted figures of em ployment and payrolls In Oregon in creased In August over July but employment totals were slightly under the same month last year, the division of analysis and research, twelfth district federal reserve bank, reported today. Data from 108 Industrial firms showed a rise of three Index points In the number of wage earners, over July, snd a four-point rise In pay rolls. The August employment de cline, contracted wi.n 1934, was two points, but the payroll advance was 14 point. The improved showing as aacrlbeo; to expansion tn lumber and wood products industries. Average weekly wagps were 34 per cent grrater than in August 1034 MOSCOW, Sept. ufl. (UP) Sen-' a tor James Hamilton Lewis of Il linois, showed Improvement tonight from tills morning, when his gen eral weakn'.'ss aave cause for alarm, his doctors announced. I Slays Own Folks Leroy Drake (above) 19, told Lot Angeles police a fantastic story of poisoning his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein huer, and then driving an auto mobile In which their bodies had been placed Into the ocean off a pier at San Pedro. (Associated i Press Photo) FOR NEW STRIKE Passive Resistance To Labor Board. Awards Hinted Monday Dale Set For Work Agreement. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. (AP) Ominously reminiscent of the pre lude to last year's bitter marine and general strike, the waterfront was vir tually deserted today as 38 vessels were wharf-bound, and the available supply of "eligible" longshoremen ap proached the vanishing point. For the second time in two days, longshoremen were defeated again to day on the "hot" cargo Issue. Federal Arbiter M. C. SIoss ruled yesterday stevedores must work freight regard less of strikes existing at its point of origin, on carriers which conveyed It here or at its point of destination. He reiterated his decision on appeal today. The ruling found longshoremen stalemated. To abide by the decision ami work the cargo would be to as sist in breaking the strike of a fellow union, they declared. To reject the decision would be a violation of the award. Both, they admitted, were equally objectionable alternatives. From Harry Bridges, leader of the "hot" cargo movement, came the plaintive utterance: " I find my self In the same position aa that of a policeman railed upon to arrest his only son. No word was forthcoming from waterfront employers, save cold facts that "38 ships are now tied up. Five more are being worked out by three of these will probably be 'hot by to night. The sluatton otherwise Is un changed." Nearly 2,000 longshoremen called to work the "forbidden' cargo have been placed on the "Ineligible list," em ployers spokesmen said. By Monday the number Is expected to reach 2,400 or 3.000, completely exhausting the supply. Monday, too.'la the date set for au tomatic renewal of present working agreements. Should the impasse con tinue, waterfront employers said, the tight under the award to hire non ulon workers will be exercised. Longshoremen have not indicated their next move. MRS. ED HANLEY TO SEATTLE, Sept. 28 7P Mm. E B. Hanley, former Oregon resident, will leave Monday for Portland to launch her work as publicity and contacts commltteewoman of the Women National republKan club for the five western states. t She returned a few days ao 'rom the National club's session and TUit to Mrs. Theodore ftoosevelt. Sr. Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Hsnley were among the fmindr of Pro-Am-vica, national organisation of republican women. Mrs. Hanley Is well known In this city snd valley. She ha for many rears been Interested In politic. $65,250 PWA FUNDI GRANTED CITY FOR Loan Must Be Approved by Medford Voters Elec tion Date Set Soon More Storage Needed- The Medford water commission's application for a federal grant of $65,250 to be used in the construction of a new reservoir has been approved by the public works administration in Washington, according to a telegram tecelved yesterday afternoon by Mayor George W. Porter from the office of Senator Charles L. McNary and Sena tor Frederick Stelwer. The proposal for the construction of a new water reservoir must be approved by Medford voters before tlie plan may be carried out and it Is expected that the federal grant will be considered at a meeting of the city council Tuesday night and po&slbly a date set for the poll. The estimated cost of the proposed reservoir is 146,000 and It would therefore be necessary to Issue bonds to the amount of $80,750, the differ ence between the estimated cost and the fed em I giant. The bond Issue must be approved by public vote. The contemplated reservoir would be built adjacent to the present two reservoirs on Capital Hill, F. W. Schef- fel, city superintendent, said. The capacity of the new reservoir would be 10.000.000 gallons, the storage ca pacity now being 4,000,000 gallons. Additional storage facilities are needed to guarantee adequate ..fire protection under emergency condi tions, Mr. Scheffel explained. "It Is Just Insurance," he said, adding that city officials are also looking to the future when, because of population growth, a greater storage of water would be required. It Is considered desirable to build now when the fed eral government will pay a large share of the cost, Mr. Scheffel pointed out. The city council authorized the water commission some time ago to apply for the PWA grant. HUEY LONG SLAIN BY BODYGUARDS PEORIA. 111., Sept. 28 (UP) The Rt. Rev. Peter N. H. Wynhoven of Now Orleans said tonight It la his opinion that. Sen. Huey Long was shoe and killed by his own bodyguards. "Tills opinion Is shared by many in Louisiana who know more than they dare tell about the so-called 'assassination'," the Rev. Wynhoven said. The pastor's opinion was voiced when he was asked to explain how It happened that Dr. Weiss, the alleged slayer of Long, was given full church burial rites If he wns a murderer. The Rev, Wynhoven said the version of ths shooting that Is gain ing considerable credence in Louis iana is that Weiss accosted Long and asked him to apologtsne for certain statements made earlier In the day. When Long refused Weiss supposedly struck him with his Ylst, precipitating a barrage of fire from the guns of the senator's body guard. One of the bullets presum ably struck a marble wnll or pillar and ricocheted, striking Long, "I don't have any direct personal knowledge that this Is a fact," the clergyman ss'd, "but I do know that there are indications support ing this theory that no one dare talk about," The Rev. wynhoven hsd been a supporter of long's until he began attacking Roosevelt. Four days oe fore Long wns killed Wynhoven wrote hlrn a letter announcing del Initely that he no longer was syitt pathetic with Huey's cause. f. timber .Mills Itcport. SEATTLE. Sept. 28. (AP) The West Coast Lumbermen's association reported today that 202 down and operating mills In Oregon and Wash ington had new business of 02.511, 598 board fet agonal a production of 10V880.088 feet and shipment of 114.iU9.ft54 feet. 4 PatllRht living l.nd. NEW YORK. Brpt. 28 (AP) To day Is the last day of daylight sav ing time. Officially, wherever day light saving Is In effect, the clocks go back one hour at 2 a.m. tomor row from 2 a. m. daylight, to 1 r m standard. Georgia Negro Held As Drunkard, Taken From Law, Lynched VIENNA, Ga Sept. 28. (AP) Lewis Harris, 50-year-old negro, was lynched near here tonight by a mob which overpowered Sheriff Bos Viuson of Dooly county as tho officer was taking the negro to Fitzgerald. On., for safe keeping. Harris had been arrested on a chnrge or drunkenness. Feeling had been running high since the arrest of the negro last Sunday night. Hsrris was hanged to a tree on Sandy Mount road four miles from here. 'OTHER GIRL,' WIFE SLAYING DENIED 4 Giant Singer And Scout Master On Trial Refutes Confession Of 'American Tragedy' Murder. WORCESTER. Mass.. Sept. 28. (UP)NewoU Paige Sherman, giant I Sutton choirmaster, admitted today! that he had Intimate relations with attractive Esther Maglll, "other girl" in the Lake Slngletary "American tragedy," but Insisted in the face of a withering cross-examination that the drowning of his wlfsr Alice, was an accident. Defense and state rested today af ter Sherman had completed six tur bulent hours on the stand, and after his constable-father, his moth- and other kinsfolk and friends had pictured him as a "model boy." Monday, following final arguments, the Yankee Jury will retire to decide whether or not the handsome 26 year old defendant Is to walk to ths electric chair as a wtfe-alayer. Admitting the charge of intimacy with the "other girl" an Issue evaded by the buxom and stylish Maglll girl in her appearance as star state witness yesterday he said It was true of only one of nheir roadside rendezvous. He again repudiated the "con fession" attributed to him by police. asserting that It was obtained un der mental duress that Included threat of "the truth serum." He said he hsd lied about the exact manner of his wife's death only be cause, being a scoutmaster, he was ashamed" to admit that he had abandoned a drowning person to save himself. He said he had never read Theo dore Dreiser's "An American Trag edy." the tale of canoe-murder which, says the state, was followed in the Slngletary drowning. "At some time wasn't there a little bit more than hugs and kisses?" Prosecutor Owen A. Hoban prodded Sherman, assailing the ac cused man's contention that his affair with Esther Maglll, the girl who worked near him at a country machine shop, was not aa torrid as pictured. "Once and only once," said Sher man, addlnr that that was on an occasion when they parked on Quaker highway for a back-seat petting party. HOIHOST in UPSTATEFLAIVIES PORTLAND, 84-pt. 38 P) Flrra marched through wldely-acatwrea portions of orison and southern Washington tonight to destroy homes, farm buildings, machinery and ral-1 uable timber stands. ! ..... an.. II hn,l..a O.M MnnrM ' destroyed In the smoke-shrouded I ty Almost at the doors of Portland. No one WAS believed Injured but re ports from the fire line In the wood ed area were meaner. Across the river In Bkamanla and j Clark counties In Washington, 300 farmers nd CCC workers battled j wind-swept flsmes and aeonje Herder, j district fire warden at Vancouver. I said hla office was swamped with calla for aid. fulll further up the Columbia river near Bonneville, a down other fires were causlna; considerable trouble. , Heek llndy. PORTLAND. Bept. 28. (AP) NO trace had been -found today of the body of Karl Robertson, 27, of Port land, who drowned Thursday even ing while swimming In the Co lumbia fiver near Lotus Isle. L' PLANSM) HELP Improved Conditions And Increased Incomes Cited In Nebraska Speech Speeds Westward. By Francis M. Stephenson (Associated Press Staff Writer) ENROUTE WEST WITH PRESI DENT ROOSEVELT, Sept. 28. JPt President Roosevelt moved Into the western mountain states tonight, ac companied by officials or Wyoming and Colorado, to study works prob lems In the vicinity. At North Platte, Neb.. Just ef night fall after a ride across the state from hla farm addreaa at Fremont, Mr. Roosevelt was Joined by Senator O' Mahoney of Wyoming: Governor Johnson of Colorsdo: Senators Cotl gan and Adama of Colorado: Mayor Stapleton of Denver: Paul ProMer; Colorado attorney general, and John Carroll, Denver attorney. The western group said ono of the first things to bo discussed wa the proposed Coddoa dam project on the, Arkansaa river. Involving about f 8,- ooo.ooo. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 28. V President Roosevelt today hoisted th new deal agricultural program to challengers In apparently unfurllnf his first Issue In tho 11136 election campaign. In the heart of the nation's farm lands before farmers of tho Important . northwest states, Mr. Roosevelt as sorted a a,300,000.000 Increase In ur rlctilturo Income over tho 1983 level, and emphasized the agricultural ad justment act as a prime aid. He said the effort of tho AAA to provide cooperation among farmer and crop control "Is tho true funo tlon of government under our con stitution." "The government's pert in thla pro gram, ho said. "Is merely to aupplr the unifying element that the f.irm-. era themselves, In their past efforts,' found so essential to success. It U democracy In the good American sense of tho word." He attributed tho agricultural re adjustment to "many factors:" "our Monetary policy waa one. The drought . waa another. Increased demand for products caused by the economical revival waa another, and tho opera tions of our agricultural adjustment administration waa still another." Kxtols Norrls Speaking from tho rear platform of hla special train, Mr. RootMvelt look- (CoRtlnued on Page Nine) 1 FLEES HOSPITAL MONTREAL, Sept. 28. (UP) Hur ry Thaw, wan and weak, but garru lous as ever, boarded a D. it H. train here for New York tonight after a turbulent trip from Quebec, whera be walked out of the Hotel Dlsu Hos pital against the advice of physlchtna who had been treating him for bron chlal pneumonia. The eccentric Pittsburgh million aire, who slew Stanford White, bril liant architect, precipitating one of the most rensatlonal murder onsea on record, attempted to evade news papermen by leaving the train on t. outskirts of the city and hurrying to Windsor station. He was detected when some porters whom hs had hired to carry hla baggage, raised commotion outside of his compart ment, when he failed to tip them. WHERE CHEST DOLLARS GO In order to show the actual appli cation of Community Chest funds In relieving distress, the local Red Cne ohapter has prepared a series of brief case histories for publication prior to the chest drive, October 8-11. For obrlous reasons, names are withheld. In one of last year a big forest flroa. three families, besides one old nrin. were completely burned out. requiring Immediate assistance. One family, packing only light bedding, waa mov ing a herd of goats at the time th tire atarted. Their home, food supply, canned frulU and vegetablea, were completely burned. They were given two beds, springs and mattresses, bedding, food and clothing and were taken care of with necessities until they were able to support thcmselvo through lb selling of goofs milk. ,
