OREGON 14
IDAHO .. . . . . ..... . 0
The Weather
Forecast: Fair Sunday and
Monday.
TEMPERA TTRK
Blzhmt yerterday 74.5
Lowest yesterday .,....,. 1L . 47.S
Thirtieth Tear
.j By Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. TUB beat
Inside dope la that the supreme court
will aave the TVA, clip the AAA a
little and toss the BanShead. cotton
control act Into
the unconstitu
tional waste bas
ket. These expecta
tions are some
what contrary to
general public
Impressions now,
but they repre
sent the private
studied Judgment
of dispassionate
lawyers who are
intimate with the
1'AI L J1AL.LU.N throe big new
deal cases now pending before the
court.
Neither they nor anyone else (in
cluding the court at thla time) has
any substantial knowledge of what
the court will do. Arguments have
not even been heard. However, they
rarely add much except luvther legal
understanding, and the legal lines for
them have already been fixed. From
these lines the expert dope has been
gathered that, along about Christmas
time, the court will give the new deal
three presents, not all of which will
be welcome.
The decision la likely- to center
around the particular point whether
the government was within legal
bounds In virtually forcing the Ala
bama Power company to sell certain
transmission lines to the TVA. The
government has-for years been selling
surplus power on reclamation pro
Jecta. Boulder Dam la on the same
basis and the court has sustained
that act, although the question was
not as pointed as in this case. But
national defense Is supposed to fur
nish further legal strength for TVA
action. '
The court may step out on broad
property protection grounds, but rail
Judges doubt i It. They think the
court will say It makes little legal dif
ference whether the government sells
power at the switchboard (Boulder
Dam) or at the end of the transmis
sion line (TVA).
However It is equally probable that
the court will set some definite limi
tations as to how far the government
may go In the power business.
The farm act la different. The AAA
amendments were passed lince the.
lower court decision in the ;urrent
uw vniia rax.. That makes the
decision hard for dopesters to figure.
(Able Federal Judge Otl at Kansas
City already has ruled that the
amendments made the AAA legal.)
Two questlona are Involved: (a)
Whether congress unconstitutionally
delegated lta taxing power to the
president. Originally. It did. The
new amendments attempt to set up a
legal circumvention of the constitu
tional restriction, and probably do.
At least the expectation is rather
general that the amendment will
permit the court to save the process
ing tax system In a backhanded way.
(B) Lawyers are not as certain wheth
er the production of cotton Is an
Intra-state business and thus outside
federal regulation. The court haa held
always that manufacturing, etc., Is
local business and beyond the powor
of congress. However, the govern
ment haa about a, 50-50 ohance of
being upheld because production
agreements are voluntary. Also, there
are no flnee and Imprisonment Cor
minor violations, such as In MRA.
However, some legal limitations on
both points are expected to be aet by
the court.
Not as much can be said for the
Bankhead Act. It haa mandatory
features for limitation of production.
The court generally frown on these
as unconstitutional. Ex-offlclo Judges
do not believe It has a chance.
A crowd of new dealers debated
among' thenselves the other night the
. inn nf whether a man had a
better chance of getting ahead In the
new deal with the backing of Mrs.
Roosevelt or Postmaster General Far
ley. The double chairman-general
won. He would not have a year ago.
It seems that the revival of Interea;
lately In the 1930 elections has caused
wider Inside respect for Mr. Farley's
duties. This Is especially true among
th. great Idealist who. heretofore,
would not soil their hands by extend
ing them to a polltlclsn.
There are reports that Farley re
cently won a big inside victory for his
viewpoint In a discussion at the
White House. The rumor 1 that son
James Roosevelt or some other bud
ding young political leader was poach
ing on Farley's appointive preserves,
or. at least, that Mr. Farley's friends
thcugtft so. Farley Is suppled to
have taken the matter up to the top.
KILE
O. S. C.
U. S. C.
MEDFORD
Full Associated
WW
2 DEAD, HUNDREDS
Relief Funds Ordered For
Stricken. City Scores of
Structures Damaged
People Flock to Open.
HKl.ENA, Mont., Oct. 10 (AP)
Eight shocks of moderate Intensity
Jolted quake-town Helena In rapid
succession early tonight and the city
council Immediately declared a "state
of emergency exists," placing the en
tire panic-stricken populace under
direct orders of civic authorities.
The renewed shocks struck more
sharn.lv than the dozens which pre
ceded them earlier todav ond whet
ted the fears of an already frlght
worn citizenship.
Although the city was "on edce"
and there was a bit of unrest.' mili
tary authorities had not been sum
moned. A telegram was dlsputchrd to
the national disaster representative
of the American Red Cross, asking
old at once.
At night fall 150 tremors had been
recorded since 9:47 p. m. last night
when the most violent of the week
long series of shocks rocked the city
and threw It Into panic.
HELENA. Mont.. Oct. 19. (API A
giant broom, fashioned from federal
relief funds, began sweeping eartn-
quake debrla today from this pic
turesque state capital, even a the re
ceding tremors bared two deaths and
damage of million dollar proportions.
Physlciana said perhaps a hundred
persons were treated for cuta and
bruises with a dozen requiring hos
pital attention.
Only a handful of business struct
ures were rendered beyond repair, but
the cumulative total of cracked walla
and fallen brickwork led Oscar Baar
son, city engineer, to estimate prop
erty losses might run between 1,000,
000 and $2,000,000.
Baarson said about 150 homes
would be vacated temporarily for fur
ther inspection emphasizing that this
figure' likely would be greatly reduced
as examination prbfressed.
Earth ahocks, which began a week
ago and reached a climax last night,
vibrated less severely in tne down
town area as late as 11:58 o'clock
this morning (mountain- standard
time). The total of all the tremors,
major and minor, was computed by
the weather bureau aa approximating
195.
The quake, described by Dr. Charles
Rlchter of Pasadena. Cal., as i"the
fourth large shock felt In the United
Statea In the past two years," Jarred
points as far north a Canada and
Washington, dipping into Idaho and
Sheridan. Wyo and affecting a large
slice df western Montana.
All places of publlo gathering In
Helena were ordered closed until fur
ther notice.
P. J. Edmonds of Portland. Ore.,
regional representative for the FERA,
authorized the use of relief funds In
clearing the wreckage. F. H. Martin,
asked Edmonds that thla be done. He
was told to transfer such work relief
up to the limit of the Montana bud
get, transferring tho unemployed. If
posslb'e. from direct to work relief.
Masonic officials said the city's
Shrine temple with It ornate Turk
ish spire may have been more se
verely damaged than It first appeared.
Historic and magnificent St. Hel
ena's cathedral suffered Irreparable
losses in fine Italian marble.
A few homes and buildings had
gaping wounda In their roof tops
where chimneys had been.
A new half million dollar high
school building was a depressing
spectacle.
Cracks In the earth paralleling the
western wall of the building from
the north end back to the mld-sec-tlon
demonstrated the violence of the
shocks In that section.
Highway patrolmen were on duty
around the building, warning the cu
rious back from the walla.
The state capltol, rising from one
' of. (he highest points In Helena, es
caped with minor Interior damage.
The East Helena plant of the Amer
ican Smelting A? Refining Co. was
put out of commission temporarily.
The two dead were Charles Smel
lnk. a transient, of Appleton. Wis.,
crushed fatally n the fall of a build
ing at the state fair grounds tran
sient center, and Dave Harris, negro,
killed when trapped beneath a falling
wall In the business district.
Throughout last night bedraggled
and chilled groups of men. women
and children huddled about eempflres
built In the open. Others moved Into
j front yards or parkways, and still
j more slept In their cars driven far
Into the Helena valley to the north.
Tot, Crash Victim .
FAIRFIELD. Cel., Oct. 10. (DPI
Elaine Ruth Silas. 4. of Vallejo. was
burned possibly fatally today when
n antomobil?. driven by her mother.
Mr. Dorothy Silas. 28. turned over
and caught fire on the Oakland-Sac-
rjLffitato hiiUnj aew bate.
HURT, LOSS HIGH,
- HELENA TREMORS
.13
HUSKIES ...
COUGARS
7
Prew
a wmm
HISTORIC TACOMA HOTEL IS SWEPT BY FIRE
k. . ' - ft
t$ ' pi fC ? It '
I W' off
- i , .p If r. If -
The Tacoma hotel, a Pacific Northwest landmark, designed by the late Stanford White and built In
1684 was virtually destroyed by an early morning fire causing damage of an estimated $400,000. At the
left Is a thrilling rescue made by the firemen, A woman came down an extension rising from a fire lad
der, aided by a twisted sheet held by the man above. Right: a general view while the fire was at Its height.
(Associated Press Photos)
IZ
I
PHOENIX, Arte., Oct. 10. (UP)
Arizona Townsendltea were in open
revolt against tha leadership of S. ;
Clements, executive secretary of the
national Townsend organization, and
were bent on forming an "Arizona
Annuity League" to stoal the Town
send thunder.
A committee named to push revolt
plans was scheduled to meet early!
next week and draw up a constitu
tion for the new group, which will
carry on an independent battle for
establishment of the "revolving" pen
sions." Asserted f Allure of the national or
ganization to make financial reports
to the local club, or to the state or
ganization, and failure to push the
recall movements agalnat Arizona's
two senators were listed aa "griev
ances" by bolters.
Leaders of the new movement
claimed they had been unable to
find the number of clubs within the
state, names of state or local offi
cers or any trace of the money which
has been collected from members dur
ing recent months.
State organizers have assertedly col
lected 40 per cent of "dura" paid to
the Townsend organizations while
the remaining 60 per cent has gone
to national officers, and to meet cur
rent expenses. As most meetings
have been financed from the floor,
leaders In the revolt declared, there
should be a large cash balance in the
state and national coffers.
Charges that "some of the backers"
of the Townsend movement have been
opposed to It have been made.
LABOR CHIEFS IN
FIERY FIST FRAY
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 19.
(AP) The American Federation of
Labor convention, climaxed today by
a fist fight between two of the na
tion's best known labor leaders, came
to an end tonight after two weeks of
stormy sessions.
A slugging match between John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, and William L. Hutchinson,
president of the carpenters union,
opened today's session.
The convention's last set was to
direct the federation executive coun
cil to prepare and have Introduced In
congress a constitutional amendment
to cover New Deal legislation.
Y
WEEK'S
Oregon: Fair eaat and considerable
cloud or fog west portion today: locsl
frosts east portion tontght; moderate
northwest wind off the coast.
I SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ID. (AP)
Outlook for Pacific Cosst statea for
I week, October 21 to 38: .lenerally
j unsettled weather, probably with rain
; bv middle of week; temperature near
' aotaiaj.
... r2i
YALE
NAVY
o
A-W. T.y f.:S&
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
KLAMATH JURIST
RENEWS FIGHT TO
Court Refuses to Make Pub
lic Grand Jury Clean Bill
To Hardin Files New
Charge.
KLAMATH PALLS Ore., Oct. 19.
(AP) The controversy between Cir
cuit Judge Edward Ashurst and Dis
trict Attorney Hardin Blackmer broke
out anew hero today.
The district attorney, who the
Judge sought to depose as Investiga
tor In the recent gambling probe,
filed a series of affidavit of preju
dice against the Judge.
Ashurst In turn retaliated with an
order resubmitting malfeasance
charges against the attorney.
Blackmer Thursday filed a com
plaint seeking to compel the Jurist to
make public not true bills returned
recently by the grand Jury. Blackmer
contended the bills exonerated him
from charges previously made by the
Judge.
Ashurst In commenting, on the not
true bills said they were "an attempt
to thwart the probe" but declined to
enlarge the statement.
The Judge in resubmitting his
charges today said he would appoint
a special district attorney to handle
the Investigation of Blackmer s office
before the grand Jury.
Blackmer'a affidavits of prejudice
included every criminal case now
pending In circuit court.
START
Two hundred educators, forest serv
ice officials, army officers and CCC
leaders will arrive in Med ford ilay
to attend the two-day welfare educa
tional conference which opens Mon
day morning at the Elks temple.
Civilian Conservation corps officials
end educators from all parts of the
coast wll be here for the meeting, the
largest conference of Its kind ever
staged In the ninth corps area.
Professor George W. Peavy. presi
dent of Oregon State college. Alfred
Powers, dean of the general extension
division of the Oregon state svsm
of higher education. Dr. J. B. drif
ting, civil adviser for the ninth
corps area, and many other educa
tor will be here. District educational
advisers from many other ninth corps
are districts have been ordered to
Medford for the conference.
iContlnued on Page Eight)
"Hot fargo' Worked
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. (API
Seamen dlspatchera said late today
that a crew would be furnished for
the Bwayne Hoyt freighter. Point
Clenr. storm center In the British
Columbia "hot" osro dispute, t.. d
up at EnclnsI termlnsl. Oskland.
since morning because of a sailors'
aui
. 7
FOR HOI AFTER
ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT ABOARD U. S. B. HOUS
TON, ' CARIBBEAN SEA, Oct. 19.
(AP) President Roosevelt headed
homeward tonight after a day of tar- j
pon fishing in a driving rainstorm. j
Sailing for Charleston, S. 0., tho
Houston and Portland turned north-
ward at a 20-knot clip toward Wind-
ward passage, between Cuba and Hai
ti, The president will hold to his orig
inal plan to disembark Wednesday,
arriving at the White House Thurs
day. '
Disregarding the rain, President
Roosevelt stopped on the high seas
just outside San Bias bay and set out
before noon in an open boat to fish.
Schools of tarpon Inhabit the deep
sea in that vicinity.
The president returned to the Hous
ton late In the afternoon. The Hous
ton and Portland weighed anchor at
4:17 for the homeward voyage.
BRITON TO KEEP
FLEET NEAR SUEZ
LONDON, Oct. 10. (AP) Although
European tension waft greatly lessen
ed s a result of conversations be
tween Great Britain, Prance and
Italy, authoritative London sources
said today Britain will keep her huge
fleet In the Mediterranean.
This, It was aald. Is because no 1TO
grcas ha been made toward solution
of the main issue the wsr In Africa.
It la possible, however, that a few
ship may later be removed from
Gibraltar as a concllltory gesture.
Premier Stanley Beldwln, In a po
litical speech, made a direct appeal
to Rome to understand Brltaln'e mo
tives In the present crisis.
RELIEF CANNING
IN STATE DOUBLE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. IB. (API-
More than twice as many cans of pre
served fruits, vegetables. Ilsh and
meats already have been filled on the
state relief committee's cannery pro
gram than In 1934. It waa announced
at committee headquarters today.
The statement laaued aald It was
anticipated that the total would reach.
1.500.000 cans, compared to 870.000
last year,
Marlon county, the committee said,
appears likely to lesd sgsln this year
In the quantity put up. Last year's
Marlon county production was 200..
000 cans.
Illume Fatal tall
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 19. (API
Evidence thst Wallace W. West, miss
ing bsnk executive whose body was
found In the Lake Washington ship
canal two days ago, may have fallen
to his death from the 188-foot Au
rora avenue bridge waa found today
after an examination. Dr. Gale E.
Wilson, county autopsy surgeon, an-
.Aouaced,
CALIFORNIA" ,.-. 6 S. O. N. S.
SANTA CLARA . 0 ALBANY,
Tribune
BILL BE DELAYED
Battle Over Sites For New
State House Looms At
Special Session Speak
er. Race Keen Vetoed
Bills Up. '
SALEM, Ore., Oct. IB. (AP) To
morrow's legislative caucuses on the
election of speaker of the house and
unconfirmed but apparently reliable
reports that Governor Charlea H.
MarWn will ask that social security
plana be deferred until the next reg
ular session were the most ' interest
ing political topic of conversation
today aa the apeclal session neared Its
opening hour Monday. i
Governor Martin was quoted unoi-
flclally today aa desiring only con
atderatlon of the propoaed new atate-
house at the special meeting.
A battle over suggested sites Is an
ticipated. The state planning board'a Inferred
recommendation of the acquisition of
the Willamette campus to expand the
present site was expected to play
large part ' the controversy. The
planning board held the present lo
cation Inadequate and recommended
the purchase of the Willamette
campus, the acquisition of more
property to the north or the removal
of the capltol to Oandalarla Heights
outside the elty limits.
This week closed with Henry se-
mon, Klamath, and Howard Latour-
eite, Multnomah, -. both democrata,
still leading In discussions of the race
for the speakership. Walter Oraham,
Multnomah, regarded aa another lead
ing candidate, has withdrawn from
the race.
Others mentioned prominently in
clude Moore Hamilton, Jackson; N.
Ray Alber, Multnomah; William L.
Dlckaon, Multnomah, and Jack Cau-
fleld, Tillamook. Graham wltnorew
In favor of Bemon and' recommend
ed that all Multnomah possibilities
quit the race to avoid any geograph
ical controversy.
The fight over the seating or ap
pointees named to replace senator
Ashby O. Dickson, Multnomah demo
crat, and Lew Wallace, Multnomah
representative, also faced tho special
session.
Both were declared Ineligible by an
attorney general's opinion because
they assertedly held other lucrative
governmental positions. Robert B.
Parrel, Jr., was named to succeoa
Wallace and N. A. Boody. republican,
waa chosen to succeed Senator Dick
son, Wallace and Dickson have said tney
will decline to relinquish their sests,
claiming they are eligible for tne
post.
Both the speakerahlp and eligibil
ity Issues were expected to be fought
out tomorrow in caucuses ana n wm
aeemea pronienmntm ..."
would occupy niwt.il v.x.w v...
floor Monday.
Eighteen bills vetoed by Governor
Martin also are to be considered at
the special session.
EUROPEAN PEACE
OHICAOO. Oct. 19. (AP) With
polae only recovered In part after a
mad scramble to sell and almost 4
cent break, wheat was yet staggering
In final dealings today.
As a reault of sudden development
of hope of peace In Europe. If not
In Africa, every future delivery of
wheat In Chicago fell to below ai.OO
a bushel before sny rallying power
became apparent. Weakness of wutat
value persisted despite assertion ex
porters had purchased about 3.000,000
bushel of Canadian wheat, and
American mills had bought wheat
futures in Chicago today.
VARIED LOSS IN
HILLSBORO BLAZE
HILLSBORO, Ore., Oct. 19. (API
A prune drier, 400 bushels of oata.
three tons of walnut, 10 cords of
wood and a quantity of tools were
destroyed by a lire or unaewrminea
origin at Hszeldsle, nine miles south
east of Hlllaboro late Friday.
William Wenrel, 88, received minor
burns In attempting to aave a por
tion of the produce. The nearby Wen
rel home waa saved from destruction
by a fire pumper from this city.
Th burned property wa owned by
l)ira, MW WsiLieL.. -
;..:.14
Full United Prew
National Anthem
"Too Militaristic"
And "Poor Music"
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. (AP)
John L. Tlldsley, assistant schools
superintendent in charge of Man
hattan's high schools, SAld today
thet the "Star Spangled Banner"
should not be sung by high aohuol
students.
"The anthem ts too militaris
tic,'' he said. "Besides It is very
poor music, and Its adoption as
the national anthem was most un
fortunate." 12
s
Ghastly Auto Tragedy Near
Tacoma Attributed To
'Moonshine' Drinking and
High Speeding.
i TACOMA, Oct. 18. ( APIFour
dead. 13 Injured, some so badly they
may die, was the toll of Pierce
county's most ghastly automobile ac
cident this year, when a truck of the
WERA camp at McKenna aldcawiped
wheola with another, careened across
the highway and into buildings at
the outaklrts of the city on he
mountain highway this afternoon.
The dead have been tentatively
Identified aa George Collins, 83, Ma
son Southard, 58. P. Stout, 38, batber
namea
at the camp, and a . man
Brady. (
According to State Patrolman Mike
Wayno, who arrived at the scene a
few minutes afterward, dead and dy
ing men were strewn alolng the high
way and the overturned truck was
splintered wreckage.
Wayno reported most of the men
In the truck had been drinking ond
said he found a oarton containing
broken bottle which had apparently
held moonshine whisky. (
Wayno reported the WERA truck
waa being driven by Frank Collltle,
32, when It attempted to pass another
truck driven by Edward Wilson of
the Midland Boy' transient camp.
Wilson had signaled to make a left
turn and waa starting to make It
when he saw Collltie's truck in his
rear vlslcn mirror, bearing down on
him. Wilson saw he dared not try the
turn end was straightening his ma
chine out when Collltle truck hit
Wilson's left front wheel.
Wayno ald eye-witnesses reported
Collltle' truck wa traveling at ap
proximately SO miles an Tiour wren
the crash occurred. The truck coreen
ed across the pavement and ln a
coffee ahop, throwing one of the men
from the machine through a plate
gliua window Into a booth In the
restaurant.
Th. machine then bounded and
rolled 38 or 40 feet Into the Smith
r..mnh.n wrecking garage, scattering
. paasengers besiae tne nnswj.
BULLETIN
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 19. (UP)
Shifty Jim Nicholson of Salem led
the University of Oregon freshmen to
a ia-to-8 victory tonight over Ore
gon Normal.
Three thoueand fans watched the
contest, a "homecoming" for Coach
John Warren of Oregon, who formerly
coached Astoria high teams.
Nicholson engineered both touch
downs, snaking through the line and
skirting the ends for. long gains. He
scored the winning touchdown In the
fourth quarter after he and Fullback
Oarmon had carried the ball from
the 30-yard line.
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 19. (AP) The
Willamette University Bearcats, co
championa wltrr College of Idaho of
tne Northwest conference Isrt year,
left no doubt concerning the matter
of supremacy a they rolled up a 47
to 8 victory over the Caldwell, Idiho
team here tonight. It waa College of
Idaho first conference defeat In two
years.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 19. (AP)
The Gonroga Frosh and Oregon State
Rooks put on a good grid show here
tonight, with the Rooks eking out a
o.tn-7 victory.
The Oregon youngsters tallied tn
the second quarter when John Alex
ander, Pasadena star, scooted off
tackle for 23 yards and the goal line.
end In the third when Ben bii.
Portlsnd luminary, hooted a field
g0, tor the winning margin,
aaturday Sight Ciamrs
At Portland Portland branch Al
bany college 19, Oregon Institute
Technology, t.
At Portlsnd Oregon State Rooks
9. Oontaga Frosh 7.
At Saiem College of Jdalio, t; Wtl
lmett, 4J, .
MEDFORD .,..,. .33
MARSHFIELD 0
GET THE HABIT
Of folio wins Frank Watanabe'a
entertaining Oh Sot feature
which will appear dally on the
rtrat pajre of the Mall Tribune.
You'll like tnls dtltghttully
humorout Japanese character!
No. 180
LEAGUE EMPLOYS
Sanction Affects Workers
of Warring Nation Ef
fective Date Set Oct. 31
Fighting Near Ethio
pian Plateaus. ;
GENEVA. Oct. 19. (AP) The
League of Nations employed a power
ful weapon against warring Italy to
night by declaring a boycott upon all
her good.
This sanction, by far the most dras
tic ever adopted by the league, la ex
pected by Its authors to cut off 70
per cent of the Fascist nation's ex
ports If rigidly enforced.
It will affect directly rnost and In
directly all of the workera of Italy.
In approving this far-reaching step,
the league's general committee of W
nations fixed October 81 as the date
to meet to decide when the aancM.'-n
will become effective. Premier Benito
Mussolini ha until then to ihlnk
thing over.
The attitude, or measure of cooper
ation the league may expect, in th
move, will be sought from the United
States and other non-league mem-
bers.
Austria, Hungary and Albania re
affirmed their policy of non-acceptance
of sanctions. Delegates said
they were bound to Italy by treatise
and ties of friendship and that th
boycott would be a crushing blow to
'hem economically. '
ay us notion uio engue cnaea ;ne
first and most Important phase of lta
"halt the war" drive, which began .
with It Indictment of Italy ,as an
aggressor.
Three claseea of sanctions have
been adopted. The first was an arms
embargo upon Italy and the lifting of
one against Ethiopia; the second wa
financial sanctions, denying Italy
oash and credit abroad, and the
third waa tonight's "buy . nothing
from Italy" aanctlon.
HARAR, Ethiopia (Delayed). Oct.
18. (UP) Italian forces moved on
three front today toward a central
point somewhere at the foot of the
high plateau region for their first at
tempt to push up from the conquered
lowlands.
Bombing plane preceded the ad
vance, routing defense line below
the pleau escarpment In the tedious,
treacherous maneuver through and
waste strewn with guerilla bands.
One column moved from the south
ern tip of Eritrea on the north, an
other from the ItAllan Somallland on
the south and the third from Assab
baa lil liie Isaa territory.
Increasing resistance, the rough
terrain and Illness are slowing down
the Italian advance, according to
Ethiopian reports.
FORMEB EMPLOYE
ADMITS HOLD-UP
SEATTLE. Oct. 19. (AP) Hubert
K. Spahr, 27. a former employe until
two montha ago, waa arreated at his
parents home In Tacoma today and
confessed. Detective Lieut. V. L. Webb
announced tonight, having held up
the Black Manufacturing company
here yesterday. The sum of 92.890, of
the 13.000 taken, waa recovered.
The money was recovered In a aaf
deposit box which Spahr had rented,
Webb said.
Oh Six!
saua
JRArirt WAIANJalB
10 HOIDIM
Backbone of America pros
purity aro farm product. IIog
Corn Wlicat & other grain. Also
Cotton Cattle Prune. Raiini
Nut, and few more stuffs. But
.Mr. U.S. Farmer must SELL
ING those pruiiuiit before biff
prosperity can fly home. All
internal citizens of America are
wallowing their totally capac
ity. So must selling to Europe
and other Nations but foreign
business have collapse I What
can did with them farm sur
pluxf If we cannot sending it
over there then let them com
ing over here and eat it! flenty
bars aro put UP of lately so
hows about letting a few bars
DOWXf A million extra immi
grants will never be missed.
But only letting those one
come over which have guaran
teed appctities and money to
BM .Thank you pleua.
ARES
x