The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday with rising tempera
ture Thursdays.
Temperature
Rlfhest yesterday . 62
Lowest this morning 11
GET THE HABIT
Of following Frank WatanrVi
entertaining Oh Sol feature
which will appear dally on the
first page of the Mall Trlbnne.
You'll like thla delightfully
humorous Japanese character I
Medford
T.RIBUNE
Thirtieth Year
Fall Associated Press
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 193
Full Pnlted Piett
No. 383.
mm
1 . . i
I I MILLION DOLLAR
mm wBsmmrm. m 11 niiiinr nniip Trt
Islfe SOCIETY ESTATES A-
By raul Mallon
(Copyright, 19S4, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. S3. The brawl
at th A. F. of L. convention Is not
over. It hu only begun. The In
side on that high
ly Important la
ta or background
situation Is this:
A man named
Roosevelt or Far
ley or something
like that put Mr.
John h. Lewis up
to promoting the
constitutional
amendment Idea
at the conven
tion. Denials will
be In order now,
but among the
PAUL. MALl-ON
parties of the first part here It Is
generally understood that Mr. Lewis
has become the outstanding labor
leader as far as this administration
Is concerned.
His adversaries were Messrs. Duffy
and Hutchinson, two able political
carpenters who have sawed Repub
lican wood exclusively In the past.
Thus, when Mr. Lewis punched Mr.
Hutchinson In the nose, cheek and
Hp, at the final convention session,
It was. In a sense, the opening blow
of the coming political campaign. At
least there was more behind the
punch than the highly publicised
question of unionization methods.
This version partly explains why
there probably never will be a third
party representing labor In this coun
try. The leaders all have political
ties. ; Furthermore, the A. F. of L.
has the most powerful lobby In Wash
ington, even more powerful than the
American Legion. Its Influence Is
based largely on political respect and
fear of Its bi-partisan voting power.
Few congressmen of either party oare
to get on the A. F. of L. blacklist.
But If labor ever ventured to put Its
own candidiases In the field, this
threat Influence would be eliminated.
The issue was not out to roll-call
at the- convention. If It had been,
the Inside check-up Indicated that
he third party Idea would have been
voted down five to one. Labor wheel
horses know which bin the oats are
In.
A rumor has been curling around
headquarters here since the conven
tion suggesting that the fight over
unionization methods may bring the
A. F. of L. to a break-up within a
year. It is said that Mr. Lewis may
break off from the federation and
attempt to establish separate unions
(Continued on rage Pour)
Burlington Zephyr
Reaches 122 M.P.H.
OXFORD, Neb., Oct. 23. (AP)
The Burlington railroad's new stresm.
i, tin "The Mark Twain.'
. t. .neeri of 133 miles
per hour west of Edison, Neb., today
and Burlington-omciaia ciiumi -new
world's record for train speeds
The claim, however, msy be dls
. hv the Pennsvlvsnla railroad,
which claims a record of 131.1 miles
per hour was set by its Broaowsy
Limited near Ada. Ohio, June 12,
190S.
-
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE' REPORTERS
Coaches Bowermsn. Klrtlejr ana
Pinch sadly viewing the battered
remnants of their once strong army
of football plsyers. after Injuries had
depleted the ranks woefully.
Paul Newcomb emerging from a
doctor's office with a large burn
obscuring one side of his Jaw and
ear, and ssns eyebrow as the result
of sticking his skull too close to
an Incinerator.
Doe Bsrnum introducing his son.
Bob: "This Is the heir to .the vast
Bsrnum estates."
long arrays of parents, here for
the P.-T. A. convention, shlverlngiy
peeking at the cold chsrms of Crs
ter lake, with many "Oh's" and
"Ah's" yesterday evening.
Bud Hayei fondly listening to the
ehug-chug of his Ford, which he
rlaima Is In better condition than
he is. after psytng for the gas to
run It.
Perfect alibi note: Shortly after
the park statue was smeared with
wsinut stsln. two kids were reported
as entering school with the ssTne
sum on their ftnsrer. Only. It was
proved that the at, Ins were present
on Friday and the statue wasn't
mutilated until Saturday.
A reporter slapping his leg to en
tice the Leverette dog up close, ana
knocking a match head against i
four-bit piece, setting his pant oft
Hre. Hot stuff
Blaze Rages On Four-Mile
Front to West of Altadena
2000 Men On Fire
Line Hospital Burned
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23. (AP)
Raging forest llres, high winds and
a freak dust storm struck southern
California today, causing thousands
of dollars property damage and pos
sible death to at least one person.
High winds reaching a velocity In
spots of 45 miles an hour ripped
through areas In all directions from
here, toppling over 18 oil derricks
at Huntington Beach and howling
over trees and sign boards at other
points.
The region around Santa Ana,
south of here, shook Itself out of a
heavy dust coating that whipped In
with the wind blasts.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23. (AP)
Two thousand men today battled one
of the worst foothill fires of south
ern California, between Altadena and
Flint ridge.
At 10 a.m., after raging for more
than eight hours the flames wers
estimated to have done damage near
lng $1,000,000 and destroyed two
ecora resldenoes.
After burning many ' fashionable
homes In the Altadena foothill dis
trict, the fire was checked on that
front, but continued raging on a
four-mile front to the west.
No loss of life was reported, al
though 150 firefighters were treated
for, bums and smoke.
Hospital Burns.
More than 100 patients were re
moved from the Lavlna sanitarium.
In the mountains, shortly before the
flames destroyed the buildings. ' '
Dr. Walter Hodges, of the sanita
rium, said his loss was $150,000.
"The flames spread with Incredible
quickness." . he said. "Fifty-five pa
tients were removed to the Pasadena
hospital and almost as many more
to tne Los Angeles general hospital.
Fourteen children among the pa
tients made the task more difficult."
Shortly after Graham Ford, gar
dener at the sanitarium, reported to
(Continued on Page Pour.)
LONDON, Wednesday. Oct. 23.
(UP) Twenty thousand Ethiopians
and 6.000 Italians have been killed
or wounded so far In the Italo-Ethto-plan
war, the New Chronicle's cor
respondent at Addis Ababa estimated
today.
In addition, he said, between 200
and 300 women and children have
been killed or wounded. '
Two-thirds of the Italian casualties
have occurred among native soldiers.
Ras Seyoum's Ethiopian forces on
the northern front have suffered the
heaviest casualties.
REV0LTA OVERWHELMS
ARMOUR IN FINAL PLAY
TWIN HILLS GOLF COURSE,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 33.AP)
Johnny Revolta, youthful sharpshoot
er from Milwaukee, Wis, defeated
Tommy Armour, the Medtnah, 111.,
"Silver Scot" five and four to clinch
the national P. Q. A. title here today.
FROST GLISTENS ON
PORTLAND HOUSETOPS
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23-(AP)
Frost glistened on housetops ac
sunrise here today as the. mercury
slipped to 38 degrees.
In contrast to recent morning fogs,
the skies were clear today with more
frost forecast for tonight.
26.000 KILLED OR
WOUNDED IN WAR
Streamline Girls Passe
Chorus Picker Rejoices
NEW YORK, Oct. 28, (AP)
Young women, In the opinion of
Harry S. Kaufman, selector of chor
ines, have ceased trying to thwsrt
nature and consequently are be
coming more beautiful. 1
"Not only are they putting on
flenh where It belongs," he said to
day as he reviewed e parade of pulch
ritude vieing for the next edition of
the Zlegfeld follies, "but they are
letting their hair grow naturally In
both color and length."
Kaufman believes the girls In the
forthcoming show will be aa lovely
as those personally nominated by the
late Flo ZleKfeld. -
He told about the 1036 edition of
the "Zlegfeld girl."
P.-T.A. Convention Speakers
BaaMRHaBaciawsMVu'4
;iww.flv'ff'VvW.w.w.'.w.ww.'w
HELENA GOES AHEAD
WITH REPAIR WHILE
HELENA. Mont.. Oct. 23. (AP)
Even as a weakened wall of the an
cient city administration building
crashed under a new succession of
moderate tremors, citizens of this
Montana state cnpltol drove ahead
today wtrh a rehabilitation program.
More severe than In the past few
days but still not materially damag
ing, a series of earth shocks today
climaxed with a 44 minute tremor
at 6:41 a. m.
As the total of recorded vibrations
reached 432 since Oct. 12; hundreds
of people still were quartered In tem
porary shelters with temperatures
ranging several degrees below freezing
but damaged homes were rapidly be
ing made ready for occupancy.
Realization of the widespread dam
age wrought by the disastrous quake
last Friday night, which cost two
llres, only served to spur the descend
ants of pioneers who founded the city t
70 years Sfto as a gold camp and re
built It many times after J ires and
floods.
4
SAN PEDRO, Cel., Oct. 23. (AP
Ending labor difficulties between
the United Fruit company and sea
men's unions, an agreement was
signed today, and officials of the
compiiny announced the resumption
of service on the Pacific coast.
"Five feet, five inches In height,
118 to 124 pounds, 17 to 23 years
of age they average, and (a most
Important feature) In walking grace
they are superior to the girls of Z!t-g-feld's
time." ,
Other statistics:
The girls will be predominantly
curvtllneal (a figure nearlng the bass
violin or hour glass type). Boyish
fig-ires are definitely out.
Bearing out Mr. Kaufman's obser
vation, the first two rows of the
chorus will feature brunettes.
Unless something extraordinary
happens In the next, two calls for
talent only three red heads will be
In the show. Kaufman has issued
three calls for gtrls and about 2.200
I have ref ponded.
A Jc, lsaMii W J
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, (above)
chancellor of higher education, will
speak this evening to the delegates
of the Parent and Teachers associa
tion In convention here. Fred Peter
son, (left) superintendent of Klam
ath schoolfi. Is scheduled to speak
this afternoon.
BERT SNYDER OF
LAKEVIEW NAMED
RED BLUFF,, Oal., Oct. 23. (Spl.)
Bert Snyder of Lakevlew was last
night elected president of the Shasta
Cascade Wonderland association to
succeed' E. B. Hall of Klamath Falls,
who has held that post of five years
or since inception of the organisa
tion. A. H. "Gus" Gronwoldt of Red
ding was re-elected vice-president,
and T. L. Stanley also of Redding was
re-named general manager.
Selection of the site for the 1036
convention of the association was
withheld to be acted upon by the
board of directors and the result an
nounced within 10 days. Cities seek
ing the conclave include Klamath
Falls, Sosanvtlle, Alturaa and Red
ding. The closing of the fifth annual con
vention here today with a trip
through Lassen Volcanic national
park and the delegates being guests
of townspeople of Red Bluff, marks
the most successful sessions that the
organisation hah ever held.
OFFICIALS LEAVE
AS COURT E
The annual session of the federsl
court In Medford ended this fore
noon and court officials and attaches
returned this afternoon to Portland.
Judge James Alger Fee made Im
mediate plans to leave by automo
bile for his Portland home and others
who left by car Included:
United States Attorney Carl 0.
Donough.and his mother, Mrs. Jessie
Donough; assistant United States At
torney Mason Dlliard end his mother,
Mrs. Susie Dlliard, who Is librarian
at St. Helens; Hat Kcnyon, deputy
clerk, end his wife; J. T. Summer
vllle, U. 8. marshal, and his wife;
and Dorothy Adler, secretsry to Mr.
Summervllle.
Olenn Foster, secretary to Mr.
Donough, left for Portland last night
by train.
Leo McLain, deputy marshal, was
to leave by train tonight to take
13 prisoners to Portland. He will be
accompanied by Fred Norman, bailiff.
LEGISLATION FAVORED
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 33. Cre
ation of a teachers' retirement, pref
trably through state legislation, waa
recommended by the Linn county
branch of the Oregon Stale Teachers
association, at Its annual meeting
here yesterday.
Other recommendations were fur
ther Increases In the standard of
certification requirement and an In-
; creafte in the number of nuts la nt
! In the office of the state Auperin
i undent of public education.
Assistant Attorney General
to Have Three Measures
Ready for Special Ses
sion Action Tomorrow
SALEM. Oct. 28. To get the I
matter of reconstruction of the burn
ed capltol the major business of the
session before the special senate and
house committees charged with con
sideration of the problem, three bills
are being prepared today by Ralph E.
Moody, assistant attorney -general,
and will be ready for presentation to
morrow. One will provide for location of the
new building on the old site, en
larged by the addition of the Wil
lamette university oampua across
State street.
A second will designate Candalarla
Heights, & hilltop two miles south of
the old ette and Just outside the Sa
lem city limits, as the location.
The third will confine the grounds
of the new structure to the approxi
mately fire acres In the old grounds.
Amendments possible.
Proposals advanced to enlarge the
old site by purchase of additional
ground to the north or east will be
given consideration as amendments
to the bill stipulating the old site,
according to present pl&na as an
nounced by Senator F. M. Franclsco
vlch, chairman of the senate's spe
cial affaire committee, who presided
over the Joint session of that com-
(Continued on Page Four)
ESCAPED -SLAYER
ALLOWED TO SUP
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 33. f AP)
An escaped murderer, Tom Psyton,
41, alias Albert WWU. served s year
In the Oregon penitentiary and was
released without his record or mur
der coming to light Sidney Psyne.
Portland police fingerprint epert.
has discovered.
While scanning the latent bulletin
of the federal bureau of Investigation,
Payne mads Fhe discovery.
Payton escaped from a 15-year
murder sentence In Moundsvllle, W.
Va. Less thsn a year later he was
arrested In Klamath county on a
charge of transporting liquor while
armed, and was given one year.
N orris Not To Be
Candidate Again
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 33. (AP) The
Omaha World-Herald. In a special
dispatch from Washington, said Sen
ator Oeorge W. Norrls, veteran Neb
raska progressive Republican, haa
decided not to bs a csndldate for
reelection next year.
Close friends of Norrls msde
known his decision, the psper ssld,
adding that Norrls himself declined
to comment. '
LIGGETT WEAKENING IN
BATTLE WITH AILMENTS
SAN PRANCrSCO, Oct. 23. (AP)
Lettermsn General Hospital physic
ians todsy reported Lleutensnt Gen
eral Hunter Liggett, commsnder '
America's first srmy during the
World war, wss rspldly weakening
In his desperate fight for life.
The 78-yeir-old retired general,
who hsd more than 1,000.000 men
under his command In the closing
dsys of the wsr, entered the hos
pital five weeks ago. Attending doc
tora said hla critical condition was
due to ailments arising from the In
firmities of age.
CARRIBBEAN HURRICANE
AGAIN CHANGES COURSE
JACKSONVILLE, Pla., Oct. 23.
(AP) The Caribbean storm sgsln hss
chsnged Its direction and now Is
' moving either west of' west-north
west. Its center somewhere between
Jsmalca and Cuba, the weather bu
reau announced In a bulletin this
afternoon.
Although greatly reduced in Intens
ity, the freak cyclone is causing
squally weather over a wide area and J
smaller vessels were sdvlsed to take i
precsutlons In waters both north and
south of Cuba.
MASONS WILL HONOR
PAST MASTERS FRIDAY
Past Matters of Medford Msaontc
lodge will be honored with a ban
quet and program on Friday evening.
The banquet will start at 8:30 In the
dining room following which mem
bers will retire to the lodge room
for sn Interesting program. All Ma
son, and especially past matters are
I Invited to the affaU.
GREET ROOSEVELT
OF
Searfaring President Lands
at Charleston After Three
Weeks' Cruise Farley
Brings Cheerful Word
By Francis M. Stephenson
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CHARLESTON, S. C, Oct. 23. (AP)
President Roosevelt was welcomed
home today with a personal report
by Intimates of "greatly Improved"
economic conditions throughout the
nation.
The sun tanned seafaring president 1
received aboard his ship, the cruiser
Houston, Postmaster General Farley
and members of congress from this
section of the southwest.
Farley reported postofflce receipts
were running "substantially" above
last year and said estimates Indicated
a $50,000,000 Increase this year over
last.
"That simply reflects the Improve
ment which Is generally In business,
Industry and agriculture." said Far
ley. Docking at the navy yard piers this
morning after his three weeks cruise
from San Diego through the Panama
canal, the president remained aboard
for luncheon with guests before tour
ing the city and entraining for Wash
ington. Mr. Roosevelt waa met here also by
his oldest son, James; Marvin H. Mo
Intyre, a secretary, and the state con
gressional delegation.
Farley repeated his firm prediction
of the reelection of president Roose
velt next year.
f.
PEACE STEP BY
ITALY, BRITAIN
HOME, Oct. 23. ffV-ltsly lj ready
to move one division of soldiers from
Libya In return for the withdrawal of
British ships from the Medlteirsnean.
It was stated In official circles today.
This decided trend toward peace In
the Mediterranean . became evident
when a government spokesman Indi
cated the 'unconfirmed reports" of
Britain's removal of four Important
ships from the Mediterranean were
received here with gratification.
(Oopyrlht, 1935, by Associated Press.)
ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 33. Emperor
Halle Belasste wss sdvlsed today by
hla principal oracle and soothsayer
that If he went to Dessye before this
coronation annlversay, November 2,
evil might befsJl.
The soothsayer, reading omens, told
the (emperor If he wslted until after
November 2, Ethiopia's battle against
Italy aurely would be crowned with
success.
Ths emperor thereupon decided to
observe this coronation ceremony No
vember 2, and on November 8 to par
ticipate In the festlve.1 of St. Oeorge.
the rsmy's patron sslnt, and depsrt
for Dessye afterward.
ADDIS ABABA. Oct. 23. (Reuters.)
A heavy engagement has begun on
the southern front, according to un
official reports today. The engage
ment la reported to be between the
army of Raa Desta and tho IMIIan
troops In the right wing of the Wobbe
Shlbell river front. v
MAM WPLANCIRrO Ort. 23. lAP)
Seven stesm schooners tied up ss tho
result of crew demanda for overtime
pay were released today aa the sailors'
union of the Faciric announced mat
all demanda will be submitted to tne
November convention of the marl
time federation of the Paclflo, of
which the 8. V. P. Is a member.
Townsendites Will Own
Next Congress Is Claim
CHICAGO. Oct. 23. (Pr-Dr. T. B.
Townsend, father of the Town send
old, se pension plan, declared to
day that his followera do not care
who I elected president In I93S, be
cause: "We will elect the congress of the
United States next year snd the chief
executive must do our bidding,"
The 83-year-old campainer for a
3O0 per month pension for all per
sons of 00 or older, was back In his
native Illinois for the first annual
crrr-entlon of the Townsend clubs.
Hi aides predicted at least 8.000 per
sons from all part of the nation
would be present for tomorrow'
opening session.
"We have 8 000 club scattered
throughout the 48 states snd ver
aglns; I.5O0 member apleos," Or.
Townsend said.
Organizes Clubs
I I
tf
Eugene R. Case (above), exe
cutive secretary of Los Angeles
committee supporting Gov. Alf M. !
London of Kansas for the Ropubll- I
can presidential nomination, said I
it was planned to open Landonfor. .
President offices throuahout the !
siaie. Associated Press Photo)
FAVOR
WATER RESERVOIR
Unfounded rumors that a majority
of the city council was opposed to
the construction of a new reservoir
were spiked today when a poll taken
by the Mall Tribune showed that
four of the eight council men were
heartily In favor of the project.
One member of the council waa
frankly opposed to the project, one
was .neutral and two were norf-com-mlttal.
Mayor Oeorge W. Porter, who
presides at council meetings, also was
nony committal.
Medford citizens will vote at a spe
cial election Saturday on a bond la
sue of 980.000 to finance the pro
posed reservoir, the federal govern
ment having made an outright grant
of C66.260 toward the estimated total
cost of eMS.OOO.
The results of the poll of ouncll
men follow: '
: Fred Heath, Jr: If we don't build
the reservoir and have occasion to
need It because of a major conflagra
tion or a serious break In the pipe
line, the cltleens of Medford will
have been very shortsighted In not
providing for the emergency. If we
(Co-tinned on Page Five)
SPECIAL SPUD RATES
ORDERED DISCARDED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (API
The Interstate commerce commis
sion today authorised western, rall-
roada to discard their apeclal rates
to meet truck competition on pota
toes and other vegetables and return
to normal charges. Tho competitive
rates hsd been In effect from the
west to the southnest for 24 yean
Farmers Demand
Wallace Removal
As Ag. Secretary
MADISON, Minn., ,Oct. 23
(AP) Removal of Secretary of
Agriculture Henry Wallace Is de
manded of President Roosevelt In
a resolution adopted unanimous
ly by the Minnesota Farmers Hol
idays association In annual con
vention here today.
8lnce Secretary Wallace has
not the decency to resign from
office and believing the AAA Is
putting the farmer of this country
under a dictatorship the resolu
tion reads, "we demand his Im
mediate removal from office."
"In addition to these there are
other million who, will back our
cause, but who are not actively en
rolled. "We propose to ooncentrale this
power by conaresslonal districts. I
can safely predict that next year our
plsn will supplant the government's
unworkable soclsl security legisla
tion, which will be repealed,"
Dr. Townsend said he dounted
whether the death of Senator Huey
Long of Louisiana, leader of the
"shsre-the-wealth" movement, would
strengthen the Townsend organiza
tion. "Th Long forces were already with
us before they lost their lesder." he
declared. "We ere growing stronger
every day with new convert to our
pvan."
FOR OFFICERS IN
P,T. A JF STATE
Presidents' Breakfast Opens
Busy Day Program at
Convention Caravan to
Crater Is Big Success
Thursday Program.
Registration.
8:30 a. m. Conferences.
9:30 a. m. Assembly: Publica
tions, Mrs. Wm. T. Brie, state
chairman,
10:00 a. m. Business session:
Invocation, Rev. E. s. Bartlam.
Report of Credentials committee.
Report of Rules committee.
Report of Bulletin committee.
(Left-over reports.)
Introduction of distinguished
guests.
Fraternal greetings.
Revision of By-laws, v
Election of officers.
1:15 p. in. Mother singer,
Klamath Falla, special.
Panel, Health, Mrs. Sadie Car
Dunbar, speaker.
3:30 p. m. Panel, Safety, Fay
Conway, A. L. Shafer, American
Red Cross;
8:40 p, m. McLaughlin Memo
rial, Mrs. Katharine McRae.
Panel, Aural Need. Mr. Inez
Miller, Mary Jane Apurlln, F.WJL
director.
Q:00 p. m. Banquet (Mrs. Brad
ford). 7:15 p. m. Mother singers. Med
ford Hotel; chairman, Mrs. Stanley
Jones; accompanist, Marlon Moore;
director, Elsie Strang.
Duet, Katherlne Wendi, Jean
McAllister.
8:15 p. m. Program: Music,
Mrs, JohrT Hubler.
Address: The Honorable- Fred
erick Stelwer, V. 8. senator.
Today' program for the state F.
T. A. convention, which waa opened
here yesterday, started with the pre
1 dents' breakfast this morning aft
7:30 at the Medford hotel. Mrs. Wll-
( Continued on Page mree)
CALIFORNIA TAXES
PULL-UP STAKES
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23. (TJP)
William Randolph Hearet. noted pub
lisher, snnounced last night through
the film msgszlne "Variety." that he
Intends to close his Immense San '
Simeon ranch and leave California '
permanently," due to excessive state
and federal taxation.
"It la utterly Impossible for m
to remain hers and to occupy
place like Ban Simeon." the pub
lisher wrote the editor of the meg
line, "on account of federal ant
state tax lawa."
"California Income tal law goad
to IS per cent. Add this to federal
Income tsxes, and the Nsw Tort
I tsxes, plus many other taxes, ana
i I find thst over 80 per cent of my
Income will go In taxes In fact. r
may be nearer 00 per cent."
Hearst's huge ranch, which cover
(Continued on Page Two)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. IS. (API
Portland haa asked the Work Prog
ress Administration for il.300,000 for ,
new airport, and I attempting to '
raise 1330.000 for a site.
A. W. Msrtln, In charge of the avia
tion section of ths WPA, revealed yea-
terday that the city's application was
forwarded to Washington where t. t.
Griffith, state WPA administrator who
now Is there, will give It personal at
tention. A alt will have to b obtained bo
fore WPA fund wlU bs mad avail
able. Mayor Joseph Carson said th
state legislature would be asked this
w-jek to suthorlz us of Portland
port commission funds for purchase
of ths site.
Cold In Idaho
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 33. (AP) Th
mercury slumped to 4 degree below
sera at Hill City last night, H. O.
Carter, meteorologist of th United
States weather bureau her, reported
today, and state department of ag
riculture officials expressed concern
over the welfare of th stats' lt
tue snd celery crop.
4
t