1.1AXT
The Weather
Forecaat: Incnulsf cloudlneu
with rain tonight ana Tum
not o cold tonltnt,
Temperature
Highest yesterday 47
Lowest thla moriiinj..SI
mm CLASSIFIED WAY
factory way to fina by???,
raster sr ysp&r j&say
sdj to Is c lalj Trio ana
l&alfi- st, Ifee zmi &
prisingiy i mall compared; to
Medford
1B.BU
Thirtieth Ycir
rail aMKcfated ire
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1935
No, 20s,
Ul
JL
JV
JflPS
1
I 1FIBB
. t ;
Effl
1
By Paul JVFaHos
Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon!
WASHIHOTOK, Nof. 1. Presi
dent Roosevelt has been lusalng
with the budget dally In his office
lor nearly ib
weeks now. Hts
ortglntl blue
pencil was long
ago worn down
and discarded.
Budget Director
Bell and Treas
ury Secretary
Morgenthau gen
erally run in
wheneTer the
president has an
hour, and bring
htm. a new one.
I'l)l. MALLON not necessarily
blue They are the only counselors.
The sessions are known to have
been painful for all, and, appar
ently, without sensational results.
The way the big expenditures
book stacks up now,, the following
expectations are reasonably certain:
the permanent ordinary budget will
remain unchanged, except that two
mora emergency expenditures will
be transferred to ft, thus enlarging
It about 20 per cent- n" ad!lltlon
will be about 50O.OKI,OO8 or less
annually for public works: the sec
ond about $300,000,000 for the -permanent
civilian conservation corps.
This will bring the permanent bud
get up to around $4,000,000,000.
What will be done with the emer
gency (relief) section has not been
decided. It may be reduced pos
sibly by one-half billion to a bil
lion dollars. The exact amount mT
n6t even be included when the
president sends his budget to con
gress In January. Apparently he
wsnta to wsit as long as possible
to see what is needed.
Sharpest constitutional lawyers
nere habeased their own corpuses
. ,w T.mt!viUn COUrt
wnen iney lent, , t
decision on the Ouffey coal act.
Scarcity of public comment was
apparently due to the fact that
few legal authorities like to 7
anything about decision out loud
where a Judge csn hear them un
less they can say something nice.
Published reviews of the decl!,.on
indicated that Federal Judge Ham
ilton took a new position on the
constitution and interstate com
merce. At least Senator Borah never
heard of if before, and ha is sup
posed to have read most constitu
tional arguments since the begin
ning of time.
The law was apparently laid down
that congressional Jurisdiction over
interstate commerce should be lim
ited largely to what the states fall
to do. That Is, congress should be
permitted to determine Its own
jurisdiction and the court should
Interfere only when congress in
vades particular rights reserved
, the states.- That mews even the
l-kv is not a Itmit.
Betting among supreme court
perts is that the decision would
now be sustained. The supreme
court justices reasoned exactly op
posite in the unanimous decision Sn
the Schechter case.
Bet political mind readers hero
believe Senator Borah ! pl
tee same gam. .. Mr Hoer.
Is thev are sure he has realistic
view about his chance, oi P
tag the Republican nomination per
sonally. Also that he to
have a large say about who WH
get the nomination. ..,
Jn other words. If Mr Hoover
goes into the primaries, Mr. Boran
(Continued on Page Pour.)
I
SIDE GLANCES
by ,
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
r v ..!... of the What-Not,
threatening his cronies if tha story
of his playfully trying to sweep
Tederai Judge James Alger Fee out
tha front door ever got out. It hap
pened severs! weeks ago, Jensen
mistaking Fe for an acquaintance.
Sam VanDrke bewailing in ioua
terms the fact that his slicker
fwhieh looks like a window blind
snd cost 9 bucks), got torn in a
scuffle.
Bob "nolW PeWy" Iwi squirting
the dirt off his service station
yard with a hose, and thoughtfully
squinting down tha stream to gt
the last leaf and bit of paper.
Polk Hull who rrsfhfd $1 iast
Thurflav, defending his Union sta
tus tn th late Civil war, against
two hulking southerners who had
him cornered.
Vio Miines (pronounced Vic
MSIneat. frantically foHW.ng the
trail of a radio taken from his sriop
en "trior" vrcral veelc ago tod
FIVE PROVINCES
WILL BE PLACED
IN PROTECTORATE
90,000,000 People To Fol
low Fate Of Manchoukuo
Tokyo Claims Action
Follows Popular Demand.
By the Associated Press)
From. Tokyo and Shanghai cam
simultaneous indication today that
90,000,000 people would soon find
themselves citizens of & new state,
virtually independent ot the repub
lic that was China.
The new state would consist t
the five province of China con-
tigous to Manchoukuo, the Man-
churisn empire which Japan creat
ed in & military campaign three
years ago,
Japanese newspapermen . Sn the
area reported to Tokyo that the
declaration of independence would
he made by next Saturday,
The five provinces are Hopeh,
Shantung, Shansi, Chahar, and Bui
yuan. Their various governors, it
was indicated, may he called upon
to form the inner council of gov
ernment.
Tokyo .Justifies Action
Japanese sources contend that the
indicated development i a result of
dissatisfaction among the Chinese
with the national government at
Nanking and ia a popular manifes
tation of the people's will,
Chinese ' government officials, on
the other hand, claim that the
autonomy movement Is a result of
Japanese machinations aimed at ln-
(Continued os Page Fwoi
PAPERS PRAISED
AS FAITHFUL AID
IN CHURCH WORK
CHICAGO, Kor. 18. CAP) The
daily'' newspaper was praised as
"faithful missionary" for the church
today by Smest W. Peterson, re
ligious editor of the Oregon Jour
nal, Portland, Ore,
"The daily press la a strong ahy
to; the pttfplfc," he told the Meth
odist Ministers association. "Every
newspaper in the iand i always
editorially on tha side of law, and
order, even to the 'yellow press
which delights to feature the sen
sational and the morbid.'
He counseled the pastors to see
If you cannot- get the view the
pubile press has to cover the entire
community, with service to jSlnners
as well as to saints. The sinner Is
m much entitled to his life as the
church-goer, and must be respected
for his opinion hist as much."
In answer to "the popular Indoor
sport of branding all news reports
as colored or biased, he asserted:
"If news reports were as inaccurate
as claimed , , the papers could
not continue to hold 87 per cent
of the public as an audience"
GABLES WIFE TO
HOLLYWOOD, CaU Nov. IS. f APi
Claris Gable, carefree film lover, was
wmmg today to let his wife, ftii
decide whether their estrangement
will be solved by a reconciliation or a
divorce.
Back: om a South American vaca
tion and a dah of New York night
life, where romance rumors flew
about his broad shouldered figure,
tha screen atar said:
"There ha been bo diacuasioa of
a divorce or a reconciliation as far as
1 know. Whatever Mrs, Gable says,
goes.
BronwxS snd chuckling, the actor
touched upon the subject of his
"temperament" given by bla second
wife as tha cau of their separation.
"Sometimes, ! wonder how I eren
stand myself," he confessed.
"During the last year I've worked
very hard. And by the time my last
picture was ready to he fUmed I was
irritable snapping at everyone."
SINGER WAS SUICIDE
GRAND JURY DECIDES
WIST CBES1TJ?, Pa , Kov. IS
ssid In prMntmn$ tody that
e)vn Hoej, sts? and er?en lnzT,
- "turn to her dsth fry rommiiang
suirSd' -Jth revnjver" 3n the hzm
In Wild Life Bureau
Ira i Cabriaison (above), for
mer assistant arid consulting spec
laNat to tha bureau of biological
research, ha been appointed direct
or by tha department of agriculture
to succeed J, N Darius. (Astoei
ated Pre Photo
NOR'EASTER HITS
ATLANTIC COAST
DAMAGING BLOW
Br the Associated Press
The worst nor-eastern in many
years roared out to sea today after
pounding the . north Atlantic coast
with devastating fury from Cap Cod
to Cap Battens,
Seaboard state front Main to
North Carolina suffered property
damage mounting into several mil
lions of dollars, Brunt of the havoc
was home by the stretch from Massa
chusetts cap down to tha Virginia
cape.
Ships In Trouble
The freighter Florida reached safe
anchorage in Hampton Roads, ac
companied is by the coast guard cut
ter Sebago, The ship was badly bat
tered by the heavy seaa running yes
terday and last night.
The cutter then west to the aid of
the three-maeter I4Hlan S. Kerr, in
trouble off Cape Kenry with shifting
cargo.
The crippled freighter Hartwelaon,
utfder convoy of two rescue ships,
reached a safe anchorage behind Dela-
iContinued on Page Two)
FORDYCE HOME IS
DAI
Fire caused by an overheated store
this morning destroyed an the furni
ture in two room and did consider
able damage fee the whole first floor
of the house, at SW Sorth Bartiett
street, owned and occupied ay Mr,
and Mrs, Edward A. Fordyoe. Estimate
of the damage was not mad pending
the arriTal of an adjuster tomorrow.
A fire wa left in tha, living room
heater this morning to provide
warmth for two eanariea while Mr,
and Mrs. Fordyoe were at work. Chief
Roy Elliott reported. The house la
nest to the home of the fire chief.
The stove became overheated and
set fir to the furniture, the first
floor of the 2-story frame building
being in ffomes when the fire de
partment arrived, The firemen quick
ly extinguished the blare. The can
aries were suffocated.
RASPBERRY BOX 11
IS UPHELD BT COURT
WASHtKOTOH, Kot, iS, AFS
Regulation of tb Oregoa iJ?psrt
ment of agricaHura to govern th
fciad of rtspbfrry boxes ased in tht
stat were upheig today by tha u
prsma court, '
In an unanimou opinion by Jus
tice Brandos, it affirmed a tourer
court action revising to enjoSn th
reguJatlont antf dismissirtg & biK af
compJaJnt,
BrandHa said If the fsRuSatJons
"j.:rdeni Sntrstate commerce, Jt
j v?rj Jnoirectiy,
WEST SALEM, Ore.. Hov, 19, fAP)
AH bJ5 for th Wt Salem MunJef
paJ buiidin? were rejected by th eJty
coyneil beca!i they were too high.
Ke bids 3H b called, probsbJy Dc
cemir S. The bid rejected inchided
fho&e hy Henry O- Car of SaJem for
and he ivrttsnd Com? rut
I
! i
UlERiEN SEE !
DISASTER THREAT ;
N CANADIAN PACT
Treaty Details Studied By;
Politicians And Business;
Interests May Become
Issue In Campaign,;
WASHINGTON, Sot, 18. CAP)
The Canadian - Americas ' trade
treaty provision for a 55 per cent
reduction is duties on Cattadiaa
lumber was described by " spokesmen,
for the lumber industry today as
"paralyzing to the general economy
of important parts of the country.'
"It holds a threat of disaster to
wage earners in large sections of
the Unload States, added officials
o& the National Lumber Manufac
turers' association,
They declined to be Quoted by
name or to say whether a test of
the reciprocal tariff act under
which the treaty was negotiated, is
a possibility 3
Slay Become ti3S Issue
The treaty details were being
studied by politicians sa well as
business interests affected. Some
talked privately of the possibility
that the treaty might become an
issue in the 1838 presidential cam
paign. This would depend on wheth
er or to what extent western lum
ber, dairy and cattle interests bat-
i Continued on Pag eighty
KLAiUm FALLS. JfOT. 3. P
h deeth of Putrtek Brown, I, on
Sunday brought th total tnfitntfie
mratyult fatsiftie fa Kiamsth coun
ty to U ovar th past few weeks.
No other e&ae w fporta today
by ths halts Mittmrtttefc
Th Mwisth jsd eighth grid t
test t mm KbooS, wMefc ptrtck
ttnd!, ratva bean iju!rntfnsi,
Mttsy Klamath psint re keeping
their ehiidren out of elasaes, .
Poor of th death haw bees tit
eouitty oorasmmitiee rsa tws at
Klamath Fall,
BOH S!
BEST CANDiDATI
WASHTHOTOK, Ro?. lt.tmt Sen
ator Bomb of ftieho today was stew
ed by Ploy B. Oton, Minnesota'
PSr-mer-tabor goTernon a "the most
formif,b!e preswenttat can41iit the
RenaWkan couid put un In the
west,"
H on tte business, Oot, Oiaon
aJd eoneerntng Borah "tie's th eians
of the field" nd SHtt!ei the rest.
Active in third party work, the gov
ernor reiterated that thtrtf party
Ktti be prominent tit th 1B38 elec
tion but eattf further that no decis
ion on srhether to enter a prcjtdert
t;at ticket tn th mce eoofd 'nt made
for som month.
MILL WORKER TANGLED
IN MACHINERY, KILLED
'TOLEDO, 0fft KoT, tB. (A?i
Charles Herbecit, S, of ToJedo, was
killed &t fee PacfJe Spruce corpora
Uon mill today when ha beeams en
tangly in it gaaollna hotst he wa
operating, Keibeck'a arm wa caught
m a ror- sd, &nma to tree hlmseif
or ttotf the machinery, wa draws
into th hoist working part, Kta
widows and three ehiidren itirvSve,
5icSras
EEN AS G.O.P.
E BET
Democratic Spokesmen
Strafe Hoovers Speech
WASHINGTON, NOT. IS. f
Democratic apoiteamen joinfeJ
in criticising Herbert Hoover lw
York speech demanding a net? feder
al fiscal policy, but Chairman Hry
P. flefcrhr of the Rsuhiieftn ns.ion
si committee omiaed it.
f tnw nerfeetiT with erervthlnfi
he said.' Fletcher told reporter. "It
was spiendld iseesh,
Seaiiing in Kew TotSe Ssturdsy
Right, ifoover al nncd an il-pln
program which imiudd ft ftsll for i
a balanced budget, rihlihnvnt of
the gold standard and the at'jpplnj? of
ilvr purch.
Mr, Hoover declared wn?m pts
ning, "through poHticsiiy manned
current " ha "broht aa t the
threshold of devastating inflation,
The to"fc i?ssret is alre-Jd ptenjt
Tribute To Twain
Yankee Humorist
Voiced By II Dace
ST. LOOTS. Nov, IS. API
Benito &ues0itnt today paid tri
bute to the tate Sfark T?e&tn,
American novelist-humorist, arid
"The ctvnamte spiritual tifa of the
Republic of the Star and Stripe."
The International Marfe Twsls
society made pubttc a tetter from
the Itatian -premier, and an
nounces: receipt of hi persons!
check for to he apptiesS to
ward cost of erecting a Marie
Tsrsin memortal Itere,
A year-long nation -wide celebra
tion of th tooth anniversary of
the birth of Stork Twain Witt end
next weefe.
INGE HEN
THIRTEENTH YEA
SACRAMEKTO, Nov, (APJ
Lout J, Taber, of Columbus, Ohio,
wa re-electl mwter of th Rational
Orange at the th annual conten
tion today by an almost unanimous
bsttot,
Taber, starting hia tSth year a
head of the targe farm fraternity, re
calls to th e!egte that ssast.
pas through the transition front
temporary awl emergency measure
to ft. permanent and long-time pro
gram," Ks said he believed the next two
years wlii "mar crista te rural
living"
"The grange wB! fight utgorously
for the defense of the farmer but we
flt put the delenne of America ana
th defens of our rtattottat ideal and
institutions fsnsasoet Us ijffif pro-am"
he said,
"I ehaUeng our sgrfcaltarai arasy
to entist a, mittton strong ttndar th
sggressiv and progre?stv banner of
the grange,"
Is the contest for overseer, aecond
ranaing office of th national body,
David K, Agana, Thre Bridges, X, J
wa reflected, Seorge Sehimsysr,
Caltfomta master, received the second
highest battot.
3RANTS PASS
ML! WOUNDED
0SANTS PASS, Kot, 18, CAP
Darr?U Mansfield, IS, waa fataUy
wounded yesterday afternoon on
Toka mountain rsorthcaai of Grants
Pass by hla hunting companion,
Arthur V$&if fS ; ,c
The Soya rolled roeka down the
mountain aide snd turned to leave
?i-it& Djat in idvanca rrjing the
gun. It inexpUcafeiy discharged, Djsi
ald, the 2 caiibre nuiiet rsngm
Into Mansfieid'a cheat,
Man working in field below heard
Dyal crs for help. The wounded
boy died a he was being carried down
the' mountain on an hnpravf.cd
stretcher. He waa a son ef W, W.
Mansfieid, tysi is son of Mr, and
Mrs, A Dyai iiing near this eity.
Sexton Digs Grape
Falls Dead In It
hm&XA Kssf mr, jg.APj
Walter Cole, 4$f sexton, died in it
grave he d3g for another. Fearful he
would not finish the grave In time
for a acheduled burial h worked
furiously until he threw out the last
shovH&rf of dirt snd died of heart
disease.
Siiirer
KKW TORK, NS, IS. (AP Ssr
silver gnlet and unchanged t
He declared, toe, ti?t the govern-
snent hs "devalued tSse dollar i per
cent under th hypnosis ht if we
reduced the l?th of t yard to 213
inchee we would hive more cloth in
the bolt."
Senator Oahoney f!X Wyo , aaid
the speech ahowed that Hoover "im
guestierisbly we seeSinjg the Ite-
puhlin nomination for president
again.
"Mr, H'-ys'-ft." Senate Blaci (t
Al,j, mm 'pmprw now, sfs- we
are fKtvnr from the m&istly fo
PTeionjt to tsirn th patient over
to the very crowd thftt brought hout
st ntf ti iJinss. Th people are
not going to atand for that,
Fletcher imteu nia e5iiwejpent of
the firmer prescient1 rmaucsi pro
srm . frMi assault m vae ?e
DAY I
I IIAUAN;
51 League Members Agreed
To Prevent importation
Italian Goods Stop Export
Materials To Country,
Sv Henr? W, Sahiej
Assselated P??s Foreign Stsff
Benlts Mussolini's undeclared war
in Ethiopia, met world opposition to
day ss the Lesgue of Nations econo
mic sanctions were appiied against
Italy.
At midnight, the program whereby
51 league memhera agreed ts prevent
importation of Italian goods and to
it op exporting certain raw materials
to ttsif went into effect,
It&iv, h&vtng already made prepara
tiona to combat the penalties for It
invasion in BsAt Africa, which the
tesgu has termed areaslve, dis
played hla Impiacshie realatance to
the sanctions in s showing of banners
throughout the nation.
The fascist grand ceuneil, whle& ssis
Ss turds? denoTinced the ssnetfons,
was to meet ssis tonight to t-iafs?
details of Italy's fight against the
?ancisnita and, it wss said in in j
formed ntiartera, to conalder peace
proposals raised in diplomatic con
tact, tluard Rmbaasie In Home
Italian troops guarded the British
embassy in Kotne and the hesd.quar-
tere of other s¬iouiat cots n tries, as
youths began demonstrations de
bouncing the sanctions, and erylng
"down with England V
While at Home Italy prepared te
meet ins economic aiege, on the war
iGontlnned os Pas rarj
LEGAL TEST Fi
conoN CONT
WASHIHOTOK, HOT, 18, CAP
Over the nrotest of the government,
the supreme court today agreed to let
Governor Eugene Taimadge of Oeor
gia file s suit atteklng constitution
giit? of thejBankhead Cotton Produc
tion Control set.
Talmsdge has bees a freouent
tis of fee administrstlon,
This was th first request received
by the mgh tribunal from a state
seeding to start original action in the
snpresse court against Nsw ISmt ieg
islatlon, Ifaily, eases are started is
lower courts and brossght her on ap
peal. The act imposes & ts on cotton
produced in escesa of a quota fixed
by the department of agriculture
The high court already had agreed
to review a case broughi'by L? Moor,
Texas planter, which affected the
B&nshead act.
But some attorneys contended it
could be decided without passing on
the validity of the act itself,
LOMTOlffl
ceio., ov, is cap m
the iesieon -of the Cohsrsdo aupreme
court, under the nto accident sec
tion, there appeared today the term
love intoxication,
The court upheld, with a dissenting
vote Jsjdgment of a lower emf?t in
awarding 2000 damages to a giri in
jured in as automo&ie eoilialon be
eause the driver of tha ear in which
h rod wa kissing another jirl ust
before the crash occurred,
If hi mental procsse were
blurred due to hi lovemaaing, whieh
wa probably th fact, h mz &e
held to th same responsibiht? as one
who voluntarily becomes inissie&ed
said the pinion by Justice Haalett
GALE WHISTLES IN OH
PACIFIC COASTLINE
PORTLAND, Kov, IB, APl The
advance guard of a gal whistled r
the coastline today and th weather
bureau posted southeast sform warn
ings on the Oregon and California
coast, ineraring cloudiness to he fol
lowed fey rain was predicted for
western Oregon,
Income Shares
Speaks Tonight
addressed s forum luncheon of the
afarfesen Count? ehamfeer of eons
meres st noon, wiit apeafe aln at S
selorfe in Ihe hgh sehsol ssdiforgm
at s- meeting srrsnd by the Towns
end eiafe of Jaefesen and osephne
aunties.
At a forum meeting sf th 3ae-
aon. County Cnamfeer of Osmroere
today at noon, BepresentaUv James
W Mstt addressed the group, pre
senting a brief resume of the 33
major biU paased du?2n? the last
session oi congress Tha revved Mi'
Oroarty bill, providing for otd-sje
penalon, na exstted a great dess
of esmment throughout the ustton
alnee ita passage, atafed Mott, being
tha lesEislatie form ?Fhfe& sstsn
tne srineipiea oi th piss fii
& Townsend, but doe sot provid
pe? month Id ge pennon.
Concerning thla bill, SeprsseBtativa
' ,lif regret th general mtaunder-
standing now prevalent regarding
th revised McGroarty bin. It t
not the Ifewnsesd Pisa biU, but
provides far a two per cent fax levy
on certain transactions limited as to
scops and number, and. provu
for th pro-rating of revenue raised
by taxation among the fy&le uk-
der the biilf It was supported is
congress &7 eera of the moat &?m-
servatie men of t"n houaet ineiud1
ing Barry Iniebright Bepshican
whip, and Sdward Tayior, active
majority Isadsr,
"Mo? than one -third of th en
tire Republican membership of th
house supported the bill on vote.
Mott stated that he would explain
the bill in detail in Bis address to
night at the mass meeting at S
o'eioek is the nigfe school, sponsored
by the Towssend eiuba of Jackson
and aephine counties.
Several other principal pieces of
Segjgisfpost were briefly aketoheg
the speaker, ineiuding the 14 800,
I Smxm reef bi, the Keutmlity act,
FtiPiio uuiities oili, which he atated
w$E act between states as Ore
gon Blue s&y Isw aeta witsin thla
tate and psrely a reuiatery
measure, Hepresentative Mott as
plained the method of presentation
of thesa and other feiiis, their eon-
tent and effects aimed for.
Mott stated that legislation whieh
directly affects Oregon waa primarily
concerned with three divisions, name
lyt first, and most important, the
revenue received from th federal
government to recompense for th
tax los sustained from fee hug
puhiis domain in th state of Oregon;
second, federai aid in road-huiiding;
and third, flood control legislation
for western Oregon,
Serving on the public lande com-
mitt, Mott wa influents in bot
tling up an aftadE on puoho domain
revenue, assuring eitisen thai the
reveBue from pubile iartd it iBtaet
for the present and will remain is
no danger for some time. Msft also
served on the roads committee whlen
auhmitted and secured passag of an
appropriation of i300..000s000 for aid
in atat road maintenance. Although
it la not anows definitely as vat how
much of this win he ahoted to Ore
gon. a substantial amount is eertsis,
stott also introduced two bill for
; fieod control on th Columbia and
Wlliameft rlera, which were passed,
and twelve bills calling for control
of all river in westers Oregon, for
which preliminary survey ar now
bemg mane,
-
WiUA WAU.A, Kov, i, CAP i A
vigofsu protest against tha AAA
wheat contract prohibition sf using
aummerfaiiow for raising pea wa on
it way today from directors of the
coBiy farm bureau to Oesrge f
riL hesd of th wheat aeetios at
i Iffllil f lili ill lilt
ioce Durham, 4t" Sue
cumbs, Exp9sre Being
Factor jaskssnvle Pre
tesfs City Boy AfflleW,
Joys Durham, , cited Is Jaokssa-
Ue t IZm this ssornls from fa
?ant.le paralysis complicated by
pneumonia probably induced by ea
pca-ra, sa reported this alt?3
ssess by Or, &f John 2, count?
eaitfe oJJJcer,
Th sixth case of poiio myeuti ia
the county and me iss is M?d
ford sines the disease brc-xe out here
November g was reports: tosiaj
Or, L- S, makeept stt health offi
cer, Toe fetest victim i BonaM Jams,
15-hs lives with his parents at
Cams Withu and U a pupil t tha
Lincoln school. The case Or, Bnssan
said, ia BUM with no paralysis prs
est. The famfi? came to Bedford
about three weefes ago from Brfdg is
Coos county,
sTh Surnam family cams to Biref-
ey sreefe near Kegue Biver from Hood
;r about Ssreo wee ago, The
child, daughter of Mr, and Mr3- Clyde
imratm, wa reported SS Ittt misy
and health authorttiea found that th
ey ssefc .
fOontlsuid ss Fag ?iv,
BAVTlMQSm, HOT. IE. 'A?
Kerhert Hoover was justed oy wo
ottlclala of the Maryland: IFsder
tlon of Toung SpufeHcsn today
a aaylng flatly h Is not a saad
date for th 1336 Eepubhcas prea
id?ntisl semination,
Th two were Oharie M, sver,
vise president, snd Harry tewsrd
Kat chairmin of th esecutiv
committee of the federstfess. They
2ld the termor paldest jnsds- hi
statement at a dinner at the Snica
liige, TorlE tls sist b?o?
he addressed the Ohio society crit
iisng the new deaS anS stinf
a flacat program J of hi own
Immigration director aaid today
Walter Ss-r, Qzrm&n sss sr as
ejE-convict, must - aurrender torn or '
?sw for deportatSos t Serssany '
Ail legal effort to stay the depor
tation were aaid to. have tailed,
Baer wa twice convicted in Ore
gon on forgery and served a prison,
term In Idaho for burglary,
Jt mandator? that afiesa con
rioted twice of crimes tnvo?snj
'moral turpitud shaii be deported.
Ser married an American aJt
and they have three chlldreB, They
hv been offered passage to Ger
many by the government sho-i'd
they wfh i& acsompany Bser,
Oh S!
says
OBEGOM POLICE
On Oefebs? 30tfe
Patrol OfHcer Bertl ef 0r
gea artwsW t st tot rtr
tag TS sttJw eeh ltre On
same dfty tte &irrt maa for
cstshsagr innt h? ft theassssi
in a tfc Tfcose Jtet we
strrtefeeS aeress f s tsm
wMrt clt gtviRsf ftsfc one ioka
of elee. Aim he Kwsi
trapper. Sow tt s?ess tfcf
trapper ahoats ft deer then be
ct a trap tor tnonntain
stefflgsttfe Aeart deer. Lfott sot.
to eattog deer ttd as eMt'.i.
Twpper then setEtag Mo
for 3f3. efc. Tfeey fe&ve ew;rt
ed 65 deer that trapper viKs.-a
isaf sfcet ta jst Isw BEfttttns?
Tkat we why wHd gant re
prtitag srse. Bsti prrtt o'i
day' work far om eopt D .nt
denIRwed
v?7 c.iu oi it;ctji,