The Weather
Forecast: Cloud' tonight ana
Wed., with tof. Little chanf.
In temperature.
Temperature:
Hlihmt yenterday
Lowest this morning St
USE THE WANT ADS
No matter what your want
may be a imati Classified Ad
In thtt newspaper will jet n
suits. Many people use the
ads regularly Why not you?
Tribune
EDFORD
Thirtieth Yir
Full awoclated Preee
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 193').
Full United Preea
No. 212.
E3
M
vr
A
l
By PA IX MALLON.
(Copyright, 1935. by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON. Not. 3rl K ahred
of high ausplclon has developed here
lately that Britain, France and Italy
may get to
gether eventually
bv c&rvinc up
H .Ethiopia In com
paratively equal
parte.
It m a 7 sound
strange now, but
more then one
top official senses
this as the pos
sible outcome of
the very noble
diplomatic con
flict now raging.
Britain could use
PAUL MALLON
a slice of the dark meat around Lake
Tana, and the Nile headquarters. Mus
solini already has his handa on the
white meat. A couple of drumsticks
of territory adjoining what Prance
now holds would undoubtedly make
her statesmen appreciate the prac
tical side of brotherly love among
nations.
The realization of this on high
Sere may have a barely noticeable In
fluence on Mr. Hull's semi-weekly
economic threats egalnst nations now
involved In the so-called war.
Diplomatic novice can aoe what
Mr. Hull la up to. He wanta to give
moral force to Britain league sanc
tions without actually stepping over
the line. That la why he Issues state
ments every few daya threatening this
or that step if cotton exports increase
or what not.
The severest critics of the new deal
here are not against that. But both
they and the secretary of state ap
parently have come U realize It is
a risky business. Mr. Hull cannot
afford to get. too far out on the lea
gue limb in a position' where Britain
and France could saw it off on him,
by declaring an Ethiopian dividend
among themselves.
Consequently, there is every rea
son to expect that Mr. Hull's words
may continue to be much more fero
cious than his actioni.
The Japaneae alibi now la that the
communist are beoomlng , menacin?
rot only In north China, but In Ja
pan Itself. At least that Is the of
ficial word spread among the hoity
toity here In explanation of Japan's
sudden grab at north China. It is
an interesting story and possibly hlf
true.
The Japanese say they have infor
mation that the Soviets are supplying
Chinese red armleo with arms and
money. This did not worry them as
long as the red armies kept south of
the Tangtze. But recently the crim
son Chinese have been entrenching
themselves In north China, particu
larly Senshl, Shanst and Bulyan prov
inces, three of the five provinces in
volved in the "autonomy" movement.
Likewise it would be hard to ex
aggerate the fear with which Jipaneae
Imperialists view any communist ten-
(Continued on Page SIX)
r. p ni5P0slIPLANT
STARTING THIS wttrv
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Nov. 38 -1
(API A constant stream of film
pouring Into the Rogue River here
will be checked this week when j
Grants Pass' sewage disposal plant
starts operation.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIB0KE REP0RTER8
Toots Estes. wrestling champion of
the Hawllan Islands, touring about
In a sedan with "Toots Estes. Elk
City. Oklshoma" on the tire cover
and the car equipped with a Kansas
license.
A l-year-old girl quoting her
mother as having said "If that's
the wav cocktails are going to affect
you. you'd better lay off them for
awhile."
Lynn Croxdsle flaunting his disre
gard for the laws of gravity, precar
iously teetering along the tin root
of the new gas station at Main and
nr.
Ed Kirtly being proud of one of
his "bovs." Burdette Kindred, cap
tain this year of the University of
Washington Prosh team, who played
the W. S. C. gsme with a broken
nose.
Frsnklc Peck, world-trotting wres
tler: "Ton gotta remember that
vou're a foreigner over there, and
thev want to see any tighter pom
the V. S. get gobbled up."
Bill Hclloway. Junior, rendering
ihe night sir hideous with his own
rendition of "The Old Cornet." wnlrn
he can make sound worse thsn even
the originator of the ditty.
CAPTIVE ADMITS
SHOOTING POLICE
NEARTM falls
Cold Overcomes Man Who
Abducted Former Wife in
Tacoma and Fled to Idaho
Fear Woman Harmed
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov, 26.
(AP) Douglas Van Vlack, sought as
the slayer of a state highway patrol
man and the abductor of his former
wife, Mildred Hook, of Tacoma, was
found, numb with cold, lying In
roadside ditch today.
He waa brought hera and lodged
in the county Jail.
A few hours later the coupe in
which he and the 22-year-old girl
fled after Fontaine cooper, highway
patrolman.' was killed and Deputy
Sheriff Henry C. Givens, seriously
wounded, was found about three
miles away, abandoned In a ditch.
Search for Woman
Officers continued search for Miss
Hook but the discovery of long black
hairs on Van Vlack'a pistol gave rise
to police fears she might have been
slugged by her alleged abductor and
left unconscious somewhere before?
his capture.
Discovery of the car by Ed Hart-
man, a Tancher, bore out Van Vlack's
earlier atatemcnt to the officers that
the pair had abandoned the car and
"walked a little way together."
"Then I told her, 'I guess we'd bet
ter split,' " he said.
Van Vlack admitted shooting the
two officers, Sheriff E. F. Prater said.
and added :
"Kidnaping Is a capital offense In
Washington and I thought I might
Just aa well burn them up."
Overcome By Cold
The sheriff said Van Vlack told
him -ho shot Cooper first and then
Givens aa the two officers attempted
to drag him from his machine.
Overcome by the cold, disheveled
and frightened. Van Vlack was found
lying in h roadside ditch two mllea
north of Hdlllster by three employes
of the mechanical department of the
Contlnued on Page Seven!
IN DEATH OF CCC
VALE. Ore., Nov. 26 (AP) District
Attorney M. A. Biggs ordered an In
quest today into the death of George
Dapkus, 19, Cleveland, Ohio.
His body, the head crushed, waa
found on the John Day highway near
here late Sunday. He was a member
of the Vale CCC camp
Sheriff C. W. Glenn said there were
no bruises or tire marks on the boy's
body. He bald he was Informed that
Dapkus was last seen here at 7:30p,
m. Sunday and had attended a Chris
tian Endeavor meeting.
BROWN RETURNS AFTER
LONG HOSPITAL SIEGE
Harold Brown, Medford Insurance
man who was injured In an automo
bile crash near Portland on August
3. arrived In Medford by train this
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Brown,
after having been confined to the
Oood Samaritan hospital In Portland
since the accident.
Although his leg. which wu broken
!s still in a brace and ho la forced
to use crutches, Mr. Brown is hope
ful that he will be able to be at his
office In a short time. Until that
time he will be recuperating at his
home.
TWO PlANESlRACK up
AT
OAKLAND, Cal.. Nov. 58 (API
Two planes cracked up today but
crews and passengers escsped Injury.
A United Air Liner from Los An
geles srrlved during a heavy fog and
overran the runway. It Jolted up a
10-foot bank before halting but the
only damage was a bent propeller.
A Jammed mdder caused a private
plane to rra.h through a hangar at
the bay airdrome at Alameda. Its
four passengers escaped Injury but
the plane was destroyed by fire.
Passengers In the United Air Lines
plane Included O. Hall, Portland. Ore.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2". (AP) Major
Frsncls Murphy of Nashua, N. H., one
of the minority stockholders, said to-
; day the National league would take
i over tht franchise of the Boston
Braves.
Kyle Pugh Freed on Chi' 'ge of Communism
HAUPTMANN AIDE
DILLS TURNING UP
Chief Investigator Says Al
most $700 in Lindbergh
Bills Received by Boston
Bank G-Men Silent
Says Jnfsle Holds Key
TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 26. f AP)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, con
victed of the Lindbergh baby kid-nap-murder,
from his death house
cell today said that Dr. John F.
Condon, ransom Intermediary, "la
holding the key In this case and
with It the key of my cell."
Hauptmann's attorneys C. Lloyd
Fischer and Egbert Rosecrans
after visiting htm on his thirty
seventh birthday, released a brief
statement which they said had
been written and signed by him.
- Hauptmann denied that he had
asked to see Condon, aa the latter
has said several times recently.
He reiterated that he had told
everything he knew from the wit
ness stand.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. (AP) The
chief Investigator for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann declared today that he
had learned on "unlmpeachabte au
thority" that Lindbergh ransom bills
have turned up recently In Boston
and Worcester. Mass.
The department of Justice in New
York said "we have no information
on this matter."
"I have been Informed," the Inves
tigator said, "that almost 700 in
Lindbergh ransom money has been
received by the Boston federal reserve
bank since Hauptmann's arrest. It Is
continuing to show up. My authority
Is unimpeachable, despite the denlsls
of police."
Letter Discovered
The Investigator, ' who requested
that hla name be withheld, aald he
recently found & letter. In a house
near Ashby, Mass., dated March 10.
1032, ten days after the Lindbergh
baby was kidnaped. It read. In part:
"Why don't you return that poor
little Lindbergh baby? You have had
It long enough."
He aald the writer and recipient of
the letter werei known and that he
would soon have "a full accounting
from them."
In the same house, the investigator
said, he found wood "similar" to that
(Continued on Page Five-)
REGISTRY SOUGHT
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. (AP) The
Securities fc Exchange commission to
day filed a complaint In equity in
federal court against Electrlo Bond St
Share Co. and five of its Intermediate
holding concerns, asking the court to
direct them to register In compliance
with the public utilities act of 1935.
The 9. E. C. also asked the court to
Issue subpoenaea directing Electric
Bond St Share and the holding cor
poratlons specif ted to answer the
complaint In court and "for such
other relief as the court may deem
fit."
In addition to Electric Bond St
Share, the defendants in the case are
tit American Gas Si Electric Co., the
American Power St Light Co., the
Electric Power St Light Corp., Nation
al Power St Light Corp. and the Unit
ed Gas Corp.
OIL RATES AIRED
PORTLAND. Nov. 2. (P) Ken
competition between the Southern
Pacific railroad and trucking Inter
ests for business of firms denling in
gasoline and other petroleum prod
uct, was reflected today In a joint
hearing before the interstate com
merce commission and the Oregon
public utilities commission.
The hearing waa called for a dis
cussion of proposed low rates pub
lished a few months ago by the
Southern Pacific to meet truck com
petition In hauls from Portland to
southern Omgon: from Mnrshfleld
and North Bend to southern Oregon,
and from California refineries to
southern Oregon.
United Front For
Home Building Is
Brain Trust Plea
NEW YORK. Nov. 26. (API
Raymond Moley. former ace brain
truster, today called for a truce In
the name-calling and mud-sllng-lng
battle between business and
politics. .
During this cessation of hostil
ities. Moley demanded, a united
front toward a national home
building campaign to provide shel
ter for the 93 per cent of the peo
ple whose family Incomes In 1933
were less than (3000 a year.
ETHIOPIANS FORCE
ITALIAN RETREAT
2
By the Associated Press,
Sudden action In the erstwhile
atattc southern Ethiopian front was
reported today In communiques from
Addis Ababa and Rome.
The Ethiopian government said
1U forces under Ras Desta had
forced the Italians out of Gorrahcl
and Gerlogubl by an encircling
movement originating at Dolo.
The Italians were said to have
left dead and trucks behind in the
reported " retreat.
One hundred Ethiopians, Including
two provincial governors, were re
ported killed today in an official
communique Issued at Rome describ
ing a battle north of Dolo on the
southern front in Italy's campaign
of occupation in Ethiopia.
Italian losses were announced aa
four native soldiers killed, five
wounded and two missing.
Rain over all fronts Impeded some
what the preparations for new Ital
ian advances, and provided a dreary
dirge for LI J Yasu, deposed ruler
who died In exile.
The grandson of former Emperor
Menellk, a cousin of the present Em
peror Haile Selassie, died near Harar,
the government annoineed.
It waa LIJ Yasu the Italians were
rumored to be seeking In an effort
to establish a new government in
Ethiopia.
Italian advance patrol a atoahed
through persistent downpours In pur
suing enemy bands from the Tem
blen and Gheralca regions west of
Makale on the northern front.
T
fir the A or la ted Pre.
The Chinese central government
executive committee In Nanklnst
formed a program to check the self
government In north China.
High points in the program were
establishment of a Pel ping branch of
the central government, abolition of
the military council there and ap
pointment of a military affairs com
mission under Oeneral Chiang Kai
Shek, military head of the central
government, to take over the council's
business.
Appointment of Gen. Sung Chen
Yuan, north China overlord, as pacifi
cation commissioner In the area and
the dismissal and arrest of Gen. Yin
Ju-Keng, self appointed head of the
new eastern Hopeh autonomous gov
ernment, were other points of the
decision.
Meantime. Lt. Col. Tan Takahaahl.
Japanese military attache said the
eastern Hopeh state waa the begin
ning of a widespread autonomous
movement, which cannot be headed
off by the Chinese central govern
ment. 'And Sudden Death
Fails To Impress
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 28. (AP)
A $5 fine and required reading of
an article describing gruesome auto
accidents were the police court pen
alties meted to Ivan Mattson of Van
couver yesterday morning for driving
through a stop light.
Last night Mattson waa arrested for
driving while Intoxicated.
Seven Navy Planes
Held At Marshf'ield
MARSHFtfXD. Ore.. Nov. 26. (AP)
Lieutenant James Dyer, commander
of a squadron of seven navy planes,
scanned the skies and weather reports
today and announced the planes
would remain here again tonight.
Wind and fog caused the filer to
stop here late yesterday while enroute
from Ban Diego to the Band Point,
Wash., naval base.
DEFIES LEADER IN
RECRUITING DRIVE
Group Headed by John L.
Lewis Goes Ahead With
Plan to Add Millions of
Workers to Labor Move
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. yp) Dis
satisfied with the leadership of Wil
liam Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, a committee
within the federation pressed a cam
paign of its own today to bring mil
lions of mass production workers into
the organized labor movement.
Headed by John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers, who last
week resigned aa & federation vl
prestdent, the committee went ahead
despite a warning by Green that lta
actimiea might lead to a cleavage In
the parent organisation.
Kavnr One tnlon.
Contending all the workers In each
mass production Industry should form
one union. Instead of being organized
by crafts, Lewis (and six other union
presidents composing the committee
sent this statement to federation af
filiated throughout the country:
"Such a great proportion of the
workers are outside of the American
Federation of Labor or outside of the
organized labor movement entirely
that a group -of leaders of labor, rep
resenting over a million workers, al
lied with the American Federation of
Labor, thought that the best thing
to do at the present time waa to place
their experience at the service of the$c
unorganized workers or those unaff 111
f.tcd with the American Federation of
Labor, with the purpose of bringing
them, where unorganized, info the
federation, and where organized, do
ing everything possible to further or
ganization along lines that would
best serve their interests aa workers.
Would Aid Groups.
"It Is the desire of this committee
to further In every way the effort
of groups of workers In eutos. alum
inum, radio, and many other mass
production lndustriea to find a place
within the organtzed labor movement
aa represented in the American Fed
eration of Labor."
Accompanying the statement were
copies of Industrial union speeches
delivered by Lewis and Charles P.
Howard, president of the rypograph-
1 leal union, at the federation's recent
I At:.mttc City convention.
IS
HURT IN JAIL FALL
SATTLE, Wash., Nov. 2.(AP)
Patrolman R. C. Me Wade, one of six
discharged policemen held as suspects
In a "bluecoat burglar" ring, broke
his neck In a fall from a city Jail
bunk early today, an X-ray examina
tion showed. Nine men, seven of
them policemen, are under arrest. ,
Inspector Walter Dench, who has
worked with Police Chief Walter B.
Klrtley In uncovering the ring and
more than twenty recent burglaries
here, said McWade had attempted sui
cide. McWade said at the city hos
pital the fall was accidental.
Ho waa In a serious condition this
afternoon.
Wi H, Voltz, one of the discharged
patrolmen, confessed additional bur
glaries today, more than twenty In
all, Police Chief Klrtley announced.
Bones Of Gigantic
Reptile Uncovered
OLASOOW, Mont., Nov. S. (API
Civil englneera at the Port Peck dam
site, near here, uncovered the bonea
of a huge prehistoric reptile, believed
to be the monster killer of the Meso
zoic, tyrannceaurus.
O. H. Iehmann and V. Bray report
ed finding the fairly well preserved
skeleton. Fourteen teeth, one five
Inches long and more than an Inch In
diameter, are In place In one section
of the Jawbone.
Albany-Linfield
Game Scheduled
ALBANY. Ore., Nov. 2 (AP) The
Albany college and Llnfleld college
football teams will play their post
poned football game here Thanksgiv
ing day, lt was definitely decided to
day. The game, to end bickering over
clnlms of a forfeit for Llnfleld. will
follow immediately the Albany hljh
tndependence high school gsme which
starts at 10:30 a. m.
C v tGED WITH
S'WS!' vr V --n ye vyw y. 7yiN jfff" m
"s - .ass ' fek 1
Lillian F. Hartnett (left), pensioned Buffalo, N. Y., policewoman,
appeared In superior court In Phoenix, Ariz., charged with slaying a
close friend, Alice E. Rasp. (Associated Press Photo)
HEALTH SEALS ON
SALE IN COUNTY
STARTING FRIDAY
Mrs. Alex Sparrow, chairman of
the committee In charge of the an
nual sale of Christmas seals spon
sored by the Jackson County Health
association, which Is affiliated witn
the Oregon Tuberculosis association
and also with the national organi
zation, announces that the seals
are ready and will be placed In the
mails tomorrow night. They will be
available to the citizens of Jackson
county Friday.
. Activities of the health osaucla
tlon for 1IW0 will, be largely deter
mined by the proceeds of th'ia sale,
which Is for the purpose of aiding
the association in its fight against
tuberculosis and in health work of
all kinds.
This year the seal portrays a girl
of pre-Civll war days, wearing hooped
skirts and mailing Christmas pack
agea at one of the first mail boxes
In the United States. Also appear
ing on the seal la the two-armed
cross In red, which Is the copy
righted symbol of the National Tu
berculosis association.
These seals have been received
after signed contracts covering the
use of funds to be derived from
the sale were exchanged between
the county association and the Ore
gon Tuberculosa association, of which
the local unit la the official repre
sentative. Housewives will be Interested in
the announcement also made by
Mrs. Sparrow, that children will not
canvass houses this year as pre
viously. Many women have reported
that they were kept constantly
answering the doorbell by a con
tinual stream of school cnimren wun
seals to sell. Children may buy them
at school, but will not sell them.
A pommlttee of workers under
Mrs. Robert Hart have charge ot
i outlying districts and schools.
The sale starts Friday. November
! 21). and will continue until Christ
: mas.
PORTLAND TURKEY
OFFERS 23-26 CT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 26. F) Turkey
buyers here were generally offorlng
the country 23 to 24 cents a pound
for best tome today, and from 24 to
28 cents for best dressed hens.
One dealer was preparing a. oar for
New York and expected to complete
'.oadlng today. Another operator was
reported to have fro7.en two carloads
of large toms overnight.
The Portland delivered price was
from 17 to 10 cents for live birds,
and from 23 to an extreme nominal
top of 30 cents for small dressed hens
and very small dressed toms.
Ellsworth Plane.
Remains Missing
NEW YORK, Not. 20. ( AP) Tti
whereabout of Lincoln Ellsworth
and his pilot, Herbert Holllck-Ken-yon.
who left Dundee Island early
Saturday to fly across the Antarctic
continent, remained a mystery to
day. Their last wlrelewied report to
their base ship, the Wyatt Earp, was
at 10:4B a. m. (eastern standard
time) Saturdsy.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund, bid 18.48; asked
lflftfl.
Quarterly Income Shares, bid 148;
afked 1 2
SLAYING FRIEND
POLICEMAN KILLED
WHEN CRACKSMEN
SURPRISED IN ACT
SEATTLE, Nov. 26. ( AP ) Three
safe-crackers, surprised in a beer
parlor early today, shot their way
to freedom, killing Patrolman Trent
A. Sickles and sorlously wounding
Pntrolman Theodore E. Stevens.
Stevens waa taken to a hospital
with a pistol wound In hla atomach.
The patrolmen, answering a neigh
bor's report that burglara had broken
Into the tavern, were mot by gun
fire as they entered.
The neighbor, Fred Winkler, said
ha belloved one of the robbers was
wounded by the two ahota the offi
cers fired. As the men ran towara
their automobile, he said, one
shouted:
"My God, Mac. I'm hit! Help met
Stevens snld at the hospital that
as he and Sickles drove up to the
tavern, an automobile was parked
nearby. They found the front door
had been Jimmied. As they stepped
in, the men Inside fired.
One of the patrolmen fired his
ahotgun, shattering a wall clock,
and the other fired his pistol, hit
ting a table top.
Sheriff William B. Severyns and
Chief Criminal Deputy O. K. Bodla
and other officers went to the scene
Start on the construction of
grandstand and bleachers at Med
ford high school was still being de
layed today pending registration of
sufficient skilled labor to carry out
the project, WPA headquarters an
nouneed.
Two other projects which were to
have been launched this week have
been put off to early December be
cause of a lack of labor. Kenncir.
S. Perry, senior WPA engineer, aald.
The projects were the Prescott park
road Job and the improvement of
count; roads between Medford and
Jacksonville. 1
Mr. Perry explained that work was
being held up because there were
not enough workers available who
were on relief rolls between May I
and October 81, the only ones eligible
for WPA employment. When sea
sonal employment ends, there will
be enough labor, Mr. Perry said.
CLIPPER LEAVES
ON HOP TO GUAM
WAKB ISLAND. Nov. 97. (Wednee
day.) iffy (Via Pan-American Alr
waya Communications.) The China
Clipper seaplane, carrying the flrat
trans-Pacific airmail, aklmmed away
from here today for Ouam on the
r.ext to last hop of her 8 ,000 -mile
fllffht from Alameda, Cal., to Manila.
The sliver-streamed sky liner, which
Arrived here yesterday from Midway
Island, took off at 6:04 a. m. (11:04
s m. Tuesday, Pacific standard time)
on the 1.530-mlle trip to Ouam.
jury stilXTondering
FATE OF GEO. FIELDER
PORTLAND. Nov. 28. () The
Jury of seven men and five women
trying George Leonard Fielder, 23, for
the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Ernest
IH. had not reached a verdict at
2:45 p. m. They took the case at
8:20 p. m. yesterday.
HELD UNAWARE OF
RADICAL DOCTRINE
Supreme Court Divides, 4
to 3 Dirk De Jonge's
Criminal Syndicalism 7
Year Conviction Upheld
SALEM, Nov. 26. (AP) The Ore
gon supreme court today affirmed the
conviction of Dirk de Jonge of Port
land on a charge of criminal syndical
ism, but reversed the lower court in
the case of Kyle Pugh on an appeal
from Jackson county on a similar
charge. The court waa divided on
both opinions.
In the former case, de Jonge was
sentenced to seven years In the peni
tentiary for presiding at and con
ducting an assemblage of a meeting
of communists and for distributing
literature contrary to the laws of
Oregon. He will be taken to the state
penitentiary immediately, after hav
ing been released on bond pending
the appeal from Multnomah county.
justice J. o. Bailey wrote the af
firming opinion In which Chief Jus
tice J. U. Campbell and Justices Kelly
and Roasman concurred. Justice
Henry J. Bean concurred In part stat
ing the sentence was too severe and
his opinion recommended a two year
maximum term. 'Justice Harry Belt
wrote the dissenting opinion In which
Justice John R. Rand concurred.
Court 4 to 3
In the appeal from Jackson county
Pugh was sentenced to tlvo yeara for
distributing communistic literature.
The divided opinion of the court, 4
to 3, cleared him of the charges and
the case waa dismissed.
Justice John R. Rand wrote the
prevailing opinion in this case revers
ing Judge H. D. Norton. Justices
Bean, Belt and Rosaman concurred.
Justice Percy R. Kelly wrote the dis
senting opinion In which Chief Jus
tice Campbell and Justice Bailey con
curred. Justice Bailey, In affirming the de
Jonge case wrote an 18-page opinion
in which ha held the "verdict was in
(Continued on Page Five)
KYLE PUGH FACES
PORTLAND, Not. 36. (AP) Kyle
Pugh , 40, whose Jackson coun tr
conviction on a criminal syndicalism
charge was set aside today by the
Oregon supreme court, has been held
here under $3000 ball since Novem
ber 10 on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. The case waa
to be presented to the Multnomah
county grand Jury this week.
Peter Stath of Portland accused
Pugh of having beaten him over the
head with a hand axe. Pugh, who
held a transient relief card, ' for
merly lived at the Stath residence.
Stath told police he ordered Pugh
out of the house after the accused
man had tried to teach communism
to Stath's children.
Sliver
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. (AP) Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 68o.
Oh Sv!
i&A M 1UV UiTiUill
fnv
ID HOIDIN
So much have been spoke
about "The New Deal", that
I seek to finding what those
words are meaning from orig"
inal translation. And here it
are : A new deal are asked in a
card playing game when a
player are losing. But when he
do getting a new deal, nothing
about it are certain that he will
get winning cards. Because no
body can ever telling what
cards are coming out it are all
just luck if the DEALER are
honest. Now it seem whoever
are shuffling the cards in
Washington are pretty expert
becMise most of citizens are
winning pretty good with pres
ent cards. But who are chip
ping in to making such big
potst Are the dealer winking?
I aje wondering.