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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1935)
r The Weather Forecut: Increasing eloudtnea, tonight: rain Thuradsyi not much change in temperature. TEMPERATIRE Highest yesterday as Lowest thli morning 40 OET THE HABIT Of foUowtng Prank Watanabe's entertaining Ob sol feature which will appear dally on the first page of tho Mall Tribune. You'll like thla delightfully humoroua Japanese etaaracterl Tribune Medford Thirtieth Year Fall associated Frew MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OQTO 4 i 16, 1935 full United Praia No. 177. mum t mm WW WW K mem i' B.T PAUL MA LAN (Copvrlpht, 1H35, by Paul MaJIon) WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. One rea son ao many conflicting stories are coming from tha Ethiopian battle- pw;iswwi'wfT front Is that two allele propaganda systems there are waging a private war for world fa vor. One day you hear from Addis Ababa that the Italians have bombed a de fenseless hospital. Next day you learn from Ital ian headauarters PALL .MALLON tnere wa8 no noa picai in mas particular town. One hour, thousands of Italians have been slaughtered In a battle; the next hour, It turns out to be thousands of Ethiopians massacred Instead; and perhaps next day you find the only casualty of the battle was when an Ethiopian dropped a lance on his toe while reaching for rations. What enables the Italians and Ethi opians to accomplish more murder In the headlines than on the battlefield Is that they both control Inside ave nues of information from the wilder ness world In which they are said to be fighting; they have the radio rights on their war exclusively spon sored for their own purposes. The government - here has learned officially that all dispatches from ob servers with the Italian army must be sent by runner to a central point behind the lines, where sits an Ital ian censor. This censor radios all dispatches to Rome and nowhere else. In the eternal city, a second Italian censor gets another whack at the news before permitting It to be given to the world. - - This does not mean that all, or even most, of the Information from the Italian front Is propaganda. It does mean that Mussolini's men de cide what can go out and what goes Into the waste basket. They have big blue pencils, and use them for Insertions aa well aa omissions. For instance, the cables from Rome recently were clicking off the hot and Interesting item about one of Mussolini's sons or nephews dropping the first bomb of the war. Before the dispatch was completed, along came a hurried additional dispatch stating that, of course, the young fellow had been fired on first by the Ethiopians. The Insert was apparently the work of a censor who had an afterthought prompting him to correct the impres sion that one of Mussollnl'a boys had started the war. The set-up on the Ethiopian side is more subtle, but just aa effective There are sixty-eight foreign observ ers In Addts Ababa. The connection they have with the battlefront Is a (Continued on Page 8Uj DUM DUM BULLETS ROME. Italy. Oct. 16. (AP) A war correspondent of the newspaper Olor- nale d'ltslla reported today the Ethl oplana defending Aduwa and Aksum had large stores of dum-dum bullets for um against the Italians. This correspondent said the ad vancing Italian forces found muni tions dumps well supplied with cart ridges bearing explosive noses and made In Birmingham. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Mrs. Earl Wymors waging war on the files swarming Into the state cops' office to get In out of the cold, whacking them hsrd enough to kill a mule with the rerun thst she's worn out three fly-swatters already this year: In striking contrast to the Insect slayer on display In the lair of the city sleuths, which is now weary and bedraggled with lta tongue hanging cut after three years of spartan duty. Daniel Herring, upon being accused of miserliness in expecting hla 10 cent stick-on shoe soles to lsst for ever: "Hey. 1 psid a dime for these; they aught to last at least a year." Bud Haves enacting the role of Don Quixote, using fence po for wind mills, and wiping out four or fire of them with a truck In avoiding a herd of covet on the Oreenapttngs. A (troup of young gala ruahlr.g the Hallowe'en aeaaon with a coatume paitv, and a Telling con teat In Blge low'a laat night. Mac Ullarda amall bulldog se vering the world from a vantage point behind the neat In Mack a coupe, with, a supercilious air, CLOSETO EGYPT Strength of Fleet About Gib raltar and Suez To Be Maintained Italo-British Clash in Africa Denied (By the Associated Press) The continued concentration of Italian troops In true province of Lib ya, bordering Egypt on the west, was met today with the decision of the British cabinet to carry on Its pre paredness program In the Mediterra nean area. The cabinet, It was authoritatively stated, decided the strength of the fleet, massed about Gibraltar and the Suez canal, could In no way bedt mlnlshed. Deny Halo-British Clash " This action was taken after an un confirmed rumor reached Rome that the British and Italian troops had clashed on the British Somallland frontier In East Africa. The rumor was Immediately denied In an official statement. It wa reported Premier Laval of Prance had asked the British cabi net to consider the withdrawal of the fleet, or at least psrt of It, In the Interest of his effecting a plan of peace. Spokesmen In Paris and Lon don, however, expressed Ignorance of such a request. Peace Talk Wanes Aa against the rush of wax, the talk of peace waa but a whisper today. The Italian legions of Mussolini were driving Into the strategic Interior. In the south of Ethiopia, Halle Selas- sle'a warriors Invaded Italian Somali- land in two sectors. At Geneva, the action of the league waa directed mainly at Imposing a world embargo against Italian goods. In Paris. -French officials disclosed In connection with this plan that both France and England planned to ask Washington If the United States (Continued on Page rwo; iLAlRfFIRE SUSPECT FREED BY DALLES JURY THE DALLES. Ore., Oct. 16. (AP) John A. Moore of Condon, Ore., stood .acquitted today of Involuntary man slaughter charges for'the "hula skirt" fire death of Olaf Nelson of Oakrldge, Ore. A elrcult court Jury returned its verdict late yceterday after 4J min utes deliberation. Nelson wss fatally burned when his grass skirt caught fire at a street frolic at the Oregon Amerlcsn Legion convention here August 17. He died lster In Portland. The atate charged Moore deliber ately lighted the skirt for a Joke. Moore said It wss acctdenal, that a spark from his ctgsrette or a dis carded match ignited the skirt. He said he assisted In putting out the fire aa soon as possible and did not flee the scene aa the stats charged. The stste Introduced 10 witnesses who testified to circumstances, sur rounding the trsgedy. Only one state wltneea. C. E. Wymore of Medford, declared positively that he saw Moore touch a lighted match to Nelson's hula costume. Wymore aald he was standing In a crowd In front of a local restsurant watching Nelson stsgs bis comical "hula dance." Wymore aald h felt someone reach around him and saw a match touched to the erase rklrt." I He said he positively could Identify I the man aa Moore, who he aald dis appeared quickly. ! The wltneea aald he made no at tempt to catch Moore. Instead devot ing hla attention to extinguishing the fire. His own hsnds were bsdly burned. Big Sendoff for Garner Enroute to Philippines SEATTLE, Oct. H.fAP) Headed by Vloa Prwident John Nance Oarner. a distinguished United States delega tion to inauguration of the new Philippine commonwealth aalled from here today for the Orient on the President Grant, to the cheer, and plaudit, of a rousing Pacific north west send-off. The big liner and the dock were bedecked with the nags of the nation, bordering on the Pacific. The recep. tlon. In which Mate and city official, and member, of the party took part, delayed the .ailing nearly half an hour, until 11:20 a. m. "Thla la an oocaalon of Joy," aald Sfn. Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, majority le.der of the aenate. "We have looked forward to It. -Let It also ba aa occasion to pledge TWO FAMOUS PRISONERS MEET The first meeting of Warren K. Billings (left) and Tom Mooney, the two famous prisoners of the 1916 preparedness day bombing, waa highly charged with drama. Hera they are seeing each other for the first time In 18 years aa they awaited In San Francisco Mooney't hearing on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus, (Associated Press Photo) TRIAL OF OMN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ) Earl K. Thatcher, Woodland, Cal.. sheep rancher, teatlfled today he had been... told the subornation trial or Frank C. Oxmen, late Oregon cattle man and a principal witness against Thomas J. Mooney, "was to havo been a, whitewash and It certainly turned out to be that." Hla atatement was blur:ed out at Mooney's habeas corpus hearing be fore Supreme Court Reforee A. E. Shaw as the Woodland rancher was undergoing a gruelling cross-eiam-inatlon by Asslstsnt Attorney-General William Clcary. Cleary asked why he had signed a statement at the request of Oxman's counsel If he had not given them the information contained In it. The atatement, given to Hatcher to read, declared Oxman had taken a train from woodland at OilO a. m. on July 33, 1016. the day of the Preparedness day parade explosion here. yesterday Hatcher testified Oxman had been at hla home at woodland until a p. m.. that day. The explo sion, which killed 10 persons, occurred at 3:09 p. m. 1. BY EARTHQUAKES HELENA, Mont., Oct. 16. (flV-The 13.000 InhsbltanU of Montana'a capi tal city had a bad case of "Jitters" today. Taut nerves and haggard faces characterized cttlwna terrified by more then half a hundred osrth tremora which have shaken the city during a four-day period. The rumble of trucks snd sudden gusts of wind caused usually calm persona to Jump with fright. Msny families evacuated their homes to stay with friends In other cities. Doors of houses, atorea and offlcea stood wide open, despite the chilly fall air, enabling oocupanta to dash outside at the first sign of tremors. Spella of hysteria and nausea have been common since the first quake ahook the sleeping city early Satur day. j anew that tha United State, ihall re i main free of any European or African I war." I Within a month, on Nor. 15. the ; party, numbering many of the coun try's leading aenatora and congrem- men aa well aa the Tlce president, will i officially represent the United Statee at the Inauguration of Manuel Qu Iron flrat president of the new Philip , pine commonwealth. "Prealdent McKlnley told the world that we would liberal the Philip pine,," Oarner commented In an In terview. 'we are now doing what we I aald we would. I am a man who bellerea In keeping my word." ! H, referred to promtee, made after the United State took the Philip I plnea from Spain at the eonclualon ol itbe spaoleb-Amerlcan w, WAS 'WHITEWASH' ASSERTS WITNESS LIQUOR SALE TO INDIANS BRINGS LONG SENTENCES For selling liquor to Indians of the Klamath reservation, five men were today under sentences ranging from six to nine months In & federal, road camp and In addition eath faced the penalty of a hundred dollar fine. The men pleaded guilty to the chaigea In federal court yesterday afternoon and sentences were pro nounced by Judge James Alger Fee after United States Attorney Carl C. Donough had recited the clrcum stanccs of each case. The defendants were Emanuel Anaya, 43, of Klamath Falls, sen tenced to six months: John Woyak, 39, Klamath Falls, eight montha; i Continued on Page Sight) STATED. A. R. HEAD Mrs. Mark B. Weatherford, atate regent of the D. A. R., will make her annual official visit to the Medford chapter tomorrow, coming here from Anhland and Klamath Falls and the eastern Oregon circuit. Mrs. B. Q. Hnrdlng, of thla city, atate vice -resent. Is meeting Mra. Weatherford at Klamath Falls to ac company her to Medford. A luncheon honoring Mra. Weatherford has been airanged by the local chapter, and will be held tomorrow at Hotel Med ford, following, which the membera will adjourn to the home of Mrs. Ro Irfnd Bench for the regular meeting. Mra. Harding and Mra. F. J. New man will accompany Mrs. Weather ford to Grants Pnaa for the meeting there tomorrow night. It haa been announced that the Medford D. A. R. la submitting Mrs. Harding's name for .Hate-regent for the coming year, and hold strong hopes for her election. ER SALEM. Oct. 18. (AP) Arrange ment of the atate armory and lower floor of the Marlon Hotel for the ape clal Ifgl.latlve ae&alon, which con vene, here Monday, waa nearlng com pletion today, under the direction of Secretary of State Snell. New deaka and chairs have been placed and the task of dl.trlbutlng legislative auppllea will atart early to morrow. Senate aeulon wilt be held In the hotel dining room, and the hour will meet In the armory. GRANTS PASS VOTERS VETO SCHOOL BONDS GRANTS PASS?"octie. 7Pi-By a 30-vote mangln. taxpayers of Oranta Paaa defeated fov a second time a pro posal to build a new Junior high school here. The election held yee terday resulted In a vol of 877 no to 347 ys on a bond l..iw of 168. 92 for a 1100 000 protect t- be financed by the PWA. In July pro posal for a 1200.000 bulldin was e-etten two to ooa. SEMON IS SLATED E SPECWLSESSION Klamath Democrat Viewed As Solution of Party Deadlock Republican Leader Pledges Support By Clayton V. Bernhard Associated Press Staff Writer SALEM, Oct. 16. (AP) Henry Se mon, democrat from Klamath Falls, entered the speakership picture at Portland late yestcrdsy and came out of the democratlo deadlock with the speakership of the house of repre sentatives In hla pocket. Not only did the former chairman of the house ways and means com mittee gain aupport of both factlona In the previous deadlock in the demo cratic caucus, but he hss been as sured of considerable republican sup port. Hill Backs Semon Earl Hill, republican floor leader at the regular session, announced to day from hla home at Cushman that ha would support Semon and would urge republican membera to do like wise. Hill stated ha waa reliably in formed Semon would be elected. The Lane county republican waa present at the series of meetings held the past week In Portland where Semon was voted the only solution for retention of democratlo control In the house. The deadlock, which haa been ap parent for some time, waa caused by two prominent democratic members of the house campaigning for the pre siding chair William Graham and Howard Latourette. It was found that neither could obtain sufficient sup port and they voted for the dark horse candidate. Both will be demo cratic floor leaders during the spe- . . (Continued on Page Flva.) PASCSFl'PIG' E OF Tl IN UTAH By John , Dunlap United Press Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 16. (UP) Pascall I. Boyer, "The Pig, allaa George L. Rutledge, late yester day waa named by coroner's Jury as the frenzied killer who took the lives of three persons and Injured two oth ers during a night of horror at Bountiful, Tillage north of here, on Sunday. r Boyer, who revealed his true name during police grilling, had murder charges filed against him last night and will be arraigned today In the Justice court at Bountiful. Lynching Threats Heard The former flan Diego, Calif butcher, waa not permitted to attend the Inquest In the Bountiful city hall following heated threat of lynching by aroused townspeople, Since his arrest Sunday night, Boyer haa been closely guarded In the Salt Lake Jail for fear he might com mit suicide. He has boasted that he will never come to trial. Rutledge, as he Is called In official proceeding, was named by the coro ner's Jury aa the man who used a .41 caliber revolver Sunday to kill Mrs. Blanche Nelson, 48, widowed mother of two children and Mr. and Mrs. J. Loren East, parents of two children. From Inquest testimony and Boyea admissions, police assert that Bayer was Incensed over Mrs. Nelson's re fusal to accept his attentions, enticed (Continued on Paga Plvs ) PETSllfD IN DETmJR. Oct. lO. Wt Dlarowy of two "horror shacka" where downs of valuable pets were chained to walls anrt left to starve, resulted today In J a ten tlon of a 69 -year-old woman at a psychopathic hospital and an In vestigation Into what a stata humane officer said appeared to be a new "racket." The of, ;er, Fred B. Fanner, aald he belle red the woman and a.i uniden tified man companion entloed the pets and locked them up until own era offered rewards. The woman, who tald she wvs Mrs. Brtha Rlchardaon, was arrested when she entered one of the ahaclu. She waa contictd In Justice court of cruelty to animals and was fined $200 before being taken to a hospital for otoaerv.ulon. More than a dozen doga and cats, emaciated and atarvlrxj. and erard from lack of water, were found In the two shacka, Fanger aald. Uttered about tha floor were skeletons of pif aa rabbit. ctt ao4 4oga E AS BEFORE; HEARING NOV, 6TH Drafting Committee Con eludes Work on $526,050 Expense Account Tax Levy To Get $355,940 Public hearing on the Jackson county budget for next year will be held Wednesday, November Q, In the court house auditorium. The budget was completed yesterday and Its first official publication occurs today. Appropriations for county of flees and departments remain the same aa last year, with minor changes. The county general fund, covering the operation of these offices and de partments Is placed at $358,831.32, with estimated receipts of $106,760, leaving $152,081.33 to be raised by tax levy. The total sum for all governmental purposes, Including county general fund, roads, elementary schools, state tax and miscellaneous, la $526,050.33, with estimated receipts at $170,100, leaving $365,960.73 to be raised by tax levy for all purposes. The appropriation for atate tax and elementary school la fixed at $150. 000. Items In Limitation All the Items are within the 9 per cent limitation fixed by law, with the exception of funds allotted for the redemption of county warrants and the redemption of Crater Lake highway bonds, and the payment of Interest on Pacific highway bonds. The appropriations were made for the protection of Jackson county credit and to reduce the warrant Indebted ness. For Crater Lake highway bond re demption, $13,000 is allotted, and for payment of Pacific highway bond In teatr $13,500 Is fixed. Both Items fall due next year: For redemption of county warrant Indebtedness, $20,000 Is set aside. Relief Big Item Funds for relief and allied funds again constitute one of the major Itema of the new budget, amounting to a total of $93,405. By funds It la apportioned aa follows: t' Poor farm, $11,795. (Co-tinned on Page Five) WILL BALLOT ON HOG-CORN PLAN Jackson county holders of ho -corn contracts, numbering 109, will vote otiburuny, novemwr 0, on wnetner or not they desire to on Unite the contracts for 1630, County Aftent Rob ert O. Fowler announced today. Koticea of the referendum will be sent thla afternoon to hog-corn con tract holders. County Agent Fowler said the vot ing would be by mall, and the votes deposited In a locked ballot box, and the usual forma of holding an elec tion observed. The - votes will be counted and the results forwarded to Washington, D, 0. - Hog-corn receipt In Jackson coun ty the paat year tot-sled approximate ly $14,000. The 1038 contracts differ In many details from the previous y?ars. Membera of the wheat allotment comm.tteea for Josephine, Douglaa, Coos, Lake, Klamath and Jackson countlea met yesterday with County Atgent Fowler, and discussed at length the 1030 wheat allotment and con trol contracts. The new contracts art for a four-year period. Arrangements are underway for the holding of a aeries of meetings in the , it,. ..ni.inin. tn wh.fit COUNTY. FARMERS men of the new contract. Announce- standard time), flying 183 mllee rnent of the datea of the meetings from Ouam In 13 houra and 11 mln wlll be made at a later date. lutes. Italy Is Outlaw Nation Says Labor Federation ATLANTIC C1TT, N. J., Oct. J. (AP) The American Federation of Labor declared Italy an "outlaw na tion" today and urged the countries of the world to deny her financial and commercial aaalstane In the Ethiopian conflict. "The territory of a peaceful nation ha, been Invaded." a atatemer.t adopted by the federation convention aald. "In order to carry out a policy of faaclat conqueat. "Our country was a lealer In tha movement which resulted In the Kel logg peace pact. The attack now be ing made on Ethiopia la In violation of the Kellogg pact." The statement "emphatically ap proved" the neutrality policy of Preal dent Roossvtlt and conglM o4 de T ISSUE FINAL PLEA IN Names Must Be in Portland Thursday Evening to Count Before State Con vention Here, October 22 A final plea to those Interested or already pledged to Join Is Issued to day by the Parenta and Teachers as sociation of Jackson county, In con nection with the membership drive being conducted all over the atate. Results of this drive must be mailed to Portland tomorrow night In order to be credited at the state convention to be held here starting Oct. 32. Those who have already promised to Join but who have not completed details are urged to do so today or tomorrow at the latest. Committee chairmen for the con vention during the meeting of the city council held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Brenton R. Finch are: Oeneral chairman, Mrs. William Cool; registration and credentials, Mra. Eldon Drysdale; publicity, Mrs. B. R. Finch; decorations, Mrs. L. A. Mentzer; reception, Mrs. Charles Prltchett, who will be assisted by Mrs. A. E. Brock way, Mrs. Ned Cu'.y and Mrs. Alan Smith, presidents of the three local associations; banquet, Mrs. Stanley Jones; housing. Mrs. X. H. Thomas; transportation, Mra. Lee Watson; exhibits, Mrs. Walter Young; music. Mrs. W. A. Holloway; informa tion, Mra. C L. Hopkins; Crater Lake caravan, Mra. Charles Thompson; hospitality, Mrs. F. O. DUlard; cour tesy, Mrs. Arthur Short; membership. Mrs, John Qllllngs; magazine dinner, Mrs. J. O. Tucker; pages and ushers, Mrs. Carl Bennett; president"! break fast, Mra. Wayne Keesee; secretary treasurer's breakfast, Mrs. Harry OV- son. Mrs, Jack Huyland, atate vlce-preil dent, 1 acting for tha state prest dent In heading the arrangements here. An appeal la made to Medford residents who have flowers that might be used In decorations, oi rooms to rent during the convention. as it la expected hotels will not be able to care for all the delegates. Those having flowers are aaked to call Mra. L. A. Menteer, 072-X, and anyone able to provide housing fa cilities' may call Mrs. E. H. Thomas, 088-X. A report made at the meeting yes terday brought out tha fact that Mrs, Canode'a room at the Washington school has a P.-T. A. membership of 100 per cent, and that the Washing ton school as a whole haa increased Its membership about aa per cent, bringing the total number up to 106. Another Interesting report from the Jackson school P.-T. A. showed that the members have canned 300 quarts a inm.tnsa flf f-hftlr sVtlln kitchen. ! Vi thm from tne gardens of 1 3tto ' Bohnert. They also canned prunes, whicn were aonatea oy rs, G. Q, D'Alblnt. Merchants of tha city are ssked to use the association colors, blue and gold. In window displays during the convention. Splendid cooperation from the chamber of commerce, mer chants and organizations of the city has been evinced so far. CUPPEMMSAFE AT WAKE ISLAND TODAY WAKB ISLAND, Oct. H. (tla Pan American Alrwaya Radio) (API Homeward bound to California on lta return from a 0500-mllo flight over t'.ie Paclflo ocean to Guam, the Pan American Clipper rode at anchor In the harbor here today. The 19-ton flying boat, pioneering a commercial air route from the Unit ed Btatea to the Orient, arrived hers I at 7:3 s. m. (13:38 a. m.. Pacific clared Itsly "an outlaw nation, which all civilized countries ahould refuse to aaslat commercially, financially or In any other manner." Suggeattona from the floor that the United Bute, should adopt a strong er policy to bar ahlpment of material, to Italy ard that the federation eon alder endorsement of the work of the cor'-nlttcs for Ethiopian independ ence were rejected. The convention approved ths ac tion of the League of Nations against Italy. Ths convention approved ths coun cil opposition to atate child labor compacts prior to ratification of a constitutional amendment and lauded the record of labor lemalatlon enact e6 during tbt put J ear. BIG CITY TRACT S IN REALTY DEAL Entire Block Now Occupied By Swift Building Sold to Leverette Firm To Be Held for Investment Transfer of the largest piece of elty realty to ohange hands in recent years waa ready for consummation today with the announcement of the pur chase of an entire city block by the -Cardllleran Theatres Circuit, Inc., from the Jackson County Building tk Loun association. Tha sale waa han dled by the real estate firm of Brown - White. The price waa not revealed. ' The property extends from 4th to 8th streets and from Fir to Grape streets. . The only building on the land now la the large frame and con- -crete structure that houses the pro-, duce department of Swift St company. ' Principal owner of the purchasing' company is Walter H. Leverette, prominent orchardlst who la associat ed with George H. Hunt and Gene' Ohllders in the operation of the Cra te rl an. Holly, Rlalto and Roxy the- atera In Medford. He is also Interest ed In the operation of other theaters In southern Oregon and northern California. Held as Investment It was understood that Mr. Lever- j ette plans no immediate development of the city block. It was explained that ha bought the tract aa an in vestment which he considered wise because of his faith In the future expansion of Medford. Ultimately, it was explained, the property will probably be built up. ' The big frame structure on the pro-. perty has been occupied for years by Swtft & Company and the firm will continue occupancy as lessee. It was . stated, .. ... - v. . ... a Dance Hal Originally The building was originally called Hilarity hall and was used as a roller skating rink, dance pavilion and aa arena for boxing and wrestling bouts. The structure faces Fir street. Brown fe White today also an nounced the sale of a residence at 924 East Jackson street to Ralph L. Cook of American Fruit O rowers, Inc. The property waa owned by the Equitable Savings and Loan association of Port land. The hours la a modern five-room bungalow. It was completely reno vated Inside and out before the sale , waa made. The new owner waa today occupying the premises. HERE Tl KLAMATH TALUS, Oct. 16,- Th Oregon state highway commis sion, headed by Chairman Henry Ca bell, was In Klamath Pella today for an all-day discussion of the county's road need,. Following a forum luncheon spon sored by ths chamber of commerce, the commission waa to gs Into eva sion with city and county officials. The group arrived this morning, from Lakevlew and will leave for ral-' ley points lata thla afternoon. The highway officials are erpsctsd to spend a portion of Thursday to Medford. BRUNO SEES FIFTH GO TO DOOM PAST CELL TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 18. (AP) Ths footsteps of men marching psst his cell to ths electric chair la ap parently getting to be an old atory to Bruno Richard Hauptmenn. Hauptmann alept aoundly last nlcht ss John Pavorlto. JS, walksd through ths llttls grey ooor to nw death. Pavorlto was ths fifth in mate to be executed alncs Haupt mann entered ths state prison deatn houas. OA So! sous .FRANK WATANAII ID HOLD! N TA?a h.vini ao lillnv Amntpill v " ' ft - hours on top the radio of lately that I wondering what art rhinoa enmintr att It seem everybody and my brother are getting a bifr at fame, l ininK ing maybe in about one year from now it going. to be a great distinction mark to gloating over that you never been on the air. Maybe Congress gentlemen will give out badges for "Radio Abstaining Courage". Thank you pleaaa,
