The Weather
Forecast: Occasional rain or
now tonight and Tuesday;
little change In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 4 a
Lowest tills mornlnf
Profit Most
Keep In cIom touch with the
classified page In this news
paper U you would profit most.
All ads are classified and easy
to find. Look them over today.
MEDFORD
Tribune
Thirtieth Year
Full Associated rress
iMEDFOTCD, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1936
Full United Press
No. 286.
WiiZ.&r ass.
IMBEI mlm
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5
BiMnd
B.r PAIX MALLON
Copyright, 163S, by Paul M&llon.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 34. What
snapped tha ellta flnanclera to atten
? tton on tha old forgotten war debts
Issue waa a min
or announcement
from the state
department the
other day. The
department cas
ually said It had
decided Greece
could make a 35
per cent pay
ment of Interest
due on the next
Instalment.
A trivial sum
of money la ln-
PAUL MALLON volred. hut fi
nancial Insiders know that Greek
finances are generally run by London.
Behind the Greek test mouse, they
scented the presence of the more for
midable British Hon. If Britain la
leading up to a part payment of In
terest, It Is time for everyone to sit
up and take notice.
Visions of reopening the interna
tional finance market were Immedi
ately conjured. That would provide
a way to get rid of our excess gold.
It might lead to stabilization, restor
ation of foreign markets, cure of
domestlo unemployment In fact to
a sort of International Utopia.
It la a pretty picture, but you can
rest assured It la Just as remote as
Utopia.
Of course, it la recognized that
Greece is not making the payment
for fun. Nor are our authorities at
the empty war debt cash box here
greatly inspired by the hope that
Athens has suddenly become conscience-striken,
it is generally con
ceded that the European debt con
science is beyond repentance. No
one pays on a latent obligation these
daya without a. prospect of getting at
least twice as much as he pays. " "
The Greek purpose seems to be to
get at least twice as muoh around
the Johnson act. This Is the law
preventing defaulting governments
from seeking loans in this country.
By paying a few thousand dollars,
Greece may remove herself from the
class of defaulters, then she may try
to borrow some big money.
U. S. government authorities know
this or suspect it to a degree which
borders on conviction. They also
recognize the probability that the
Greek offer la a European test case.
Even so, there will be no Utopia.
The reason there won't be Is that
too many people In this country are
against that method of temporary
business expansion. The Greeks may
be able to float a small loan here.
There are enough good restaurant
proprietors from the homeland to
buy bonds within their flnanctal
limitations. But even If that test
case should prove to be successful In
.the next six months or so, It will not
be an authentic precedent. Britain
would find, for Instance, that there
(Continued on Page Pour.)
NEW YORK TOWNSEND
RALLY DISAPPOINTING
NEW YORK. Feb. 2V (API
Townsend plan lcadera admitted
their disappointment today at the
small number of adherents that
attended the first ms.is meeting of
f Townsendltes In Nnw York City.
A crowd estlmsted by orgsnlrare
at a scant 1.000 failed to fill even
, the orchestra seste In the Brooklyn
Academy of Music yesterday for the
rally.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
.T .Tmme calllns uo Mayor Geo.
Porter to Inquire about the mayor's
trap shoot duel with Doc Lemery yes
terday, and Porte admitting he got
licked 1 to 13. statement which
.tickled Jerome hall Ui death, for the
poor ahootlng of both.
Connie Latham and Max Rse pop
ping In on Hertford after an army
sojourn In Hawaii, and looking with
vast dl."tsi upon the falling snow,
which has frcren the smug look cm
the fares of locsl cltlrenry proud of
the mild weather.
Otto Prohmsyer, Bill Bowerman
nd Russ Achlson performing the
he-rulean feat of devouring two
doren rackleberrlea at one sitting,
slightly less than seven eggs per man.
Loll Lindsay achieving a childhood
ambition by finally going on a merry-ro-round
at the 8an rreneleco beach.
Don Newbury, toastmaster at the
Boy Scout conclave, warning the con
tingent from over the California Hoe
to be careful In going back, not to be
ji eaiiiln by the Loa Angeles border
police-
i i
1 SNOW BLOCKADES
ROADS TO SCENE
AT
Telephone Call For Help
Interrupted By New Aval
anche Number Of Dead
Remains Undetermined.
OURAY. Colo.. Feb. 34 (!) An
undetermined number of men were
reported killed and a, number hurt
when snowslldes roared down upon
the hlatorlc old Oampblrd mining
property, eight miles from here, to
day. First reports, which were uncon
firmed, received before telephone
communications at the mine prop
erty waa disrupted, said nine men
were killed- and an undetermined
number Injured. The elides struck
the mill and the boarding house on
the King lease, part of the Campblrd
property.
Approximately 30 men were rushed
from Ouray on horseback toward the
scene of the tragedy.
Roads to the propel ty were blocked
by slides last week and the rescue
party fought through drifts ten feet
deep after leaving the horses half
way. ,
"I received a call for help," said
George G. Warren, manager of the
Ouray telephone offtoe.
The conversation was Interrupted,
aparently as a bew slide tore out a
new part of the line.
"They asked for all the help they
could get."
It was on the old Campblrd prop
erty that the late multimillionaire
Thomas Walsh took the bulk of his
wealth. He was the father of Evelyn
Walsh McLean, Washington newspa
per publisher.
The slide, from the report Warren
received, was similar to one Just a
week ago yesterday which killed six
and Injured three at the Hesperus
mine, near. Mancos, Colo. . .
IRLDlTPEACE
PLAN IS OUTLINED
LONDON, Feb. 24. fP) A British
plan to Induce all nations, Including
the United states, to Join a world
wide system of collective security in
an effort to end war was outlined to
the house of commons today by An
thony Eden, foreign secretary.
"Our final objective," Eden de
clared, "must be a world-wide sys
tem of collective security which em
braces all nations In an authority
which Is unchallenged and unchal
lengeable. "We are far from that objective at
present. We can only hope to realize
It by strengthening the authority of
the existing system and facilitating,
by agreement based on wide under
standing, the cooperation of other
nations in our work.
FOR POSTAL TOURNEY
Pinal arrangement have been
made for the postal rifle shoot with
ths Myrtle Creek Rifle club. It was
announced today by Ivan Waddetl,
officer of the Med ford National Rifle
club. When the two clubs fire their
salvo at no-foot range Wednesday
night, the local altootere will do Ed
Lull, Alien Perry, E. H. Pomeroy, C.
A. Bander and C. R. Richmond.
The team members are picked ac
cording to the percentages turned In
each week, a system oalculsted to al
low the greatest number of club mem
bers to compete.
Shouldcr-to-shoulder matches with
either Klamath Fills of Yreka are
planned for the near ruture.
INTERMITTENT SNOW
FALLS OVER EUGENE
EUOENE. Feb. 34. JPr A blsnket
of snow covered Lane county from
the Cascades to ths ocean today, but
the light fall of snow at Eiarene was
melting off toward noon. Snow fell
Intermittently during the day Sun
day and last night.
At Cascade summit, where 630 per
sons frolicked In the snow carnival
aponaored by the Obsidian Ski club
Sunday, 34 Inches of snow fell durln
a 30-hour period ending thle morn
ing NEBRASKA OLDEST MAN
GIVEN PENSION OF $30
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 24 (AP)
Solomon RlckneT. 116, of St. Paul.
Nebraska's oldest man. today was
awarded en old age periston of WO a
month. The payment will start tomorrow.
Governor Says
Navy Aid Dies
Assistant Secretary Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt (above) of the navy died
suddenly at Washington, D. C. (As
sociated Press Photo).
T
WITH CAR THEFTS
Two 15 -year-old Aberdeen, Wash,,
youths, with an alleged penchant for
taking other people's - automobiles,
were scheduled to be arraigned in
Justice court this afternoon, charged
with the theft of a new Ford coupe
belonging to Karl Bennett of Grants
laee,"iaat night; ' tH cirlvaa 'trtdleif
while parked on West Ninth street In
this city.
The two youths, Robert L. Sut
ton and Marshall W. Vigns. were ar
rested by state and Ashland city po
lice In the Siskiyou mountains last
night while they were sleeping In ths
anow under a large tree. The two
have allegedly admitted the theft of
the Bennett car, as well as three
others, stolen In Eugene, Grants Pass
and Med ford.
About 11 o'clock last night, Chl&f
of Police Talent of Ashland, on the
lookout for the stolen cars reported,
caught sight of the ford coupe
streaking south out of Ashland at a
high rate of speed, regardless of the
fact that the pavement was wet and
slippery with ice and anow. Talent
drew alongside the racing machine
near the overhead crossing south of
Ashland and sounded his siren. Ac
cording to state police, the driver
of the fleeing car forced him off the
rood and continued. Talent drove to
the Klamath Falls Junction and noti
fied1 state police and the California
checking station Just across the line.
Accompanied by a state officer, he
then proceeded south, looking for the
oar. The two officers found the coupe
about two miles this aide of the state
line where It had skidded into a
anow bank. Tracks revealed the di
rection the two boys had taken, and
the arrest followed.
State police said today the two ad
mitted the theft of a Pontlac car In
Eugene, which they allegedly admit
ted driving to 30 miles north of
Grants Pass. Prom that point to
Grants Pass, according to their story
to police, they hitch-hiked a ride
with "a sheriff." In-avnU Pass,
police said they stole a Ford sedan
belonging to C. A. WInetrout, and
drove It here, abandoning It on WeA
Second street.
They then took a Dodge sedan be
longing to J. A. Walsh. 5lo West Sec
ond street, they said. Walsh had Just
returned from a forestry banquet in
Corral 11 and had entered hta home
with the intention of returning Im
mediately. The car was gone when
he emerged a short time later. The
youths admitted that they drove the
oar around Med ford bu transferred
to the Bennett machine when It was
discovered that there was but little
gsjwlins in Walsh'a car. police said.
The car-theft reports of the city
police show that a 1031 Chevrolet
coupe bearing California plate, found
abandoned near fie Southern Pacific
freight depot here Saturday, belongs
In Yreka, Cal where It waa stolen
Friday night. California authorities
or the owner were expected to call
for it today.
Clipper Hops For
Midway Island
HONOLULU. Peb. 24 (AP Con
tinuing Its flight from Alameda, Gal .
to Masilla. tha China Clipper hopped
from here at 7:01 a. m. (13:91 p. m
eastern standard time) for Midway
Inland. 1333 miles.
7 Tie plane arrived here at 11 a
m jeterdy.
JIBE OF GENERAL
E
Commander Of 8th Corps
Area At San Antonio
Given Orders To Go
Home Testimony Irks.
WASHINGTON. Peb. 34. (AP)
Major General Johnson Hagood was
summarily relieved from his com
mand of the 8th corps area at Han
Antonio, Texas, today and ordered
by President Roosevelt's direction to
his home and "await orders.
Hagood In recent testimony be
fore a house appropriations com
mittee suggested that congress take
advantage of what he termed "WPA
stage money" and use It to Improve
housing at army posts.
The order relieving him of com
mand at Port Sam Houston, Texas,
headquarters of the eighth corps
area, was Issued on February 31
but not made public until today.
Order Unexplained
No explanation of his removal
was forthcoming immediately In
war department quarters.
The order, which appeared In the
regular army department orders. Is
sued dally, said:
"By direction of the president.
Major General Johnson Hagood, U.
S. army, la relieved from assign
ment to the command of the eighth
corps area and further duty at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas. Major General
Hagood will proceed to his home
and await orders. The travel direct
ed la necessary In the military serv
ice." .
The . order was signed by General
(Continued on Page Two.)
HEIR TO 5 AND 10
LONDON. Feb. 24. (AP) An heir
to one of the world's great fortunes
was born today to Countess Barbara
Hutton Haugwltz-Reventlow, grand
daughter of p. W. Wool worth, the
5-and-10-cent store founder.
The boy was born In the great
regency period bouse overlooking
Hyde park which his father. Count
HaugwltE-Reventlow of Denmark,
took over several months ago.
It was reported that a "special
agent" waa on guard In the big resi
dence to see that "no unauthorized
person enters the house and to guard
against possible kidnapers."
Three physicians attended the
countess, and the secretary of one of
them said both mother and child
were in good condition.
The baby was born at 10:30 a. m.
He weighed T pounds.
Flood Danger Passes
EVANS VILLE, Ind., Peb. 24. (AP)
Ice gorg-a in the Ohio river at New
burg, I '.id., and dam 48. above and
below this city, broke tils afternoon,
freeing the stream for many miles
and virtually removed all danger of a
serious flood.
FORTUNE ARRIVES VISITS
$1.50 Week Sufficient
To Dress Working Girl
By Pan R
United PTeea Staff CorFcapondenl.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24. (UP) An
American working girl can dresa on
1.50 a week or 77.75 a year and
have plenty of silk storking, the sa
sorlstlon for Improving the condition
of the poor asserted laat night.
A clothing budget was offered by
the association listing the minimum
wardrobe a working girl requires for
"h faith and decency."
The aasorutlon created a nation
wide controversy a few months ago
by publishing a minimum food bud
get of 13 35 a week for a single gin
The association will make a special
appeal today to Its members for
fund to buy clothing for needy per
sons under 1U care. Relief agencies
generally, because of lark of funds,
hate failed to provide adequate
clothing for the unemployed and as a
result families on relief have suffered
intensely during the current cold
wave, the aasoclstlon said.
Listed also were minimum clothing
biidgeta of 958.05 a year for a work
man. 32.50 for a housewife and S314
for an average poor family of five.
The working girl's clothing budget
Witness Against Bruno Lying
Portland, Seattle
Drivers Will Vie
For Safety Mark
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 33.
(AP) Human Ufa will be the
stake In a six months contest be
tween Seattle and Portland to see
which city can show the greater
reduction In traffic accidents.
Mayor Joseph Carson and Worth
W. Caldwell, chairman of the
Portland accident prevention
committee, accep ted tod ay the
challenge thrown down by Lou
Kessler, president of the Seattle
Safety Observers.
The contest will start March 1
and continue six months. Each
city will be scored on 1U percent
age of accident reduction under
the corresponding six months of
1035.
EX-GOV. RITCHIE,
DIES OF STROKE
BALTIMORE, Feb. 34. (AP) For
mer Gov. Albert O. Ritchie, a nation
ally known figure In the democratic
party, died suddenly at his apartment
here early today. He was 0. years
old
Rltchls, pioneer advocate of prohi
bition repeal and recently an' out
spoken crltlo of the Roosevelt new
deal, apparently died of a stroke.
He was alone in his rooms about
midnight when he felt 111 and called
his secretary, Mrs. Elisabeth W.
Smith, at her home. Ke told her he
was 111 and asked her to hurry over
as fast as she oould. . . . .
' When Mrs? SmltJi Jrrlvd several
Continued on Page Eight.)
r-
PUEBLO, Colo., Feb. 84. (IF) The
"saffron scourge" churned today high
In the southwest skies, threatening a
dust storm season worse than the one
whlcb terrified thousands laat spring.
Citizens of the wide-flung south
western plains country, who had been
burfeted for .weeks by gritty winds
a year ago and said there could be
none worse, had evidence today the
drought still hangs on.
A 47-mlle an hour wind yesterday
stirred up glgantlo clouds of slit that
changed from saffron to pink to or
ange to green and finally obscured
the sun. Mld-dsy resembled moonless
midnight, so blsck thst street lights
could not be seen 60 feet away.
Yesterday's sudden "black bllaxard"
had blown Itself out on the ground
but left a saffron hare overhead.
Income Shares
Marylsnd fund, bid SIP. 18; aeked
$20.12.
Quarterly Income aharea, bid $1.55;
asked SI .70.
Included 16 pairs of silk stockings,
four palm of shoes, four dresses, two
coats, underwear and accessories. A
winter coat was presumed to last two
years and a spring coat three years.
Rubbers and bedroom slippers were
then two years' durability, and an
umbrella three years.
The working girl's wardrobe com
prised: Three hats St 53 each: one winter
cost at 13.50: one spring coat at IS;
four dreaaes at 15 eacTi; two amork
at 00 cents each; four vesta at 34
cent earn: four pairs of bloomers or
step-ins at 40 cents each: two slips
at 60 rente each; three brassiere at
35 cents each: two nightgowns at 60
centa each: two girdles or corsets at
1 each: four pairs of shoes at M
earn; for shoe repairs M.30: one pair
rubbers at II; one pair bedroom slip
pert at U0 cents; 15 pairs of silk
stockings at SO centa each; two pa'rs
of garters at 10 cents each; 13 hand
kerchiefs at five centa each; two
pair of gloree at 65 cenU eaoti; two
pocketbeokr at ! each and one um
brella at !.
Ho proTlston waa made for Hp-Dttf-iM,
powder, muge or other cos me -tlca.
WINTER RETURNS
TO VALLEY AREA
ES
Mercury Down To Freezing
After Record Warmth
Driving Made Perilous
Fall Is Heavy In Hills.
After abdicating for a couple of
daya King Winter stepped back upon
his throne yesterday and today was
onoe more reigning supreme over the
Rogue valley.
Residents woke this wornlng to
find the valley blanketed In white,
the surrounding hill, once more deck
ed out In winter robes.
From a maximum of 03 degrees
Friday, warmest day of the winter
season thus far, the temperature
dropped to a low of 31 this morning.
witn breezes cooled by the fresh snow
on all surrounding highlands, the
mercury was slow In climbing, get
ting only three degrees above the
freezing point by forenoon.
Hard Snowfall Here
Snow came down hard this after
noon, giving Medford Its first heavy
fall of the winter. Driving became
hazardous as the lakes stuck to
windshields and car windows.
Snow fell throughout southern Ore
gon yesterday and last night and the
white flakes were still falling In the
higher altitudes this morning. Fore
cast was for occasional rain or snow
tonight and tomorrow.
Orator lake national park had 13
Inchea of new anow when the datlv
broadcast from headquarters was
made today and It was stlU snowing
this morning. Today there were 152
7 (Continued on Page Three.?
CAPUENRTNOE
OF POLICE DIES
i
BAKER, Feb. a. (P) Captain
Henry Leon Koe. head of th. rtr-..
tate police In eastern Oregon, died
ni nome nere Sunday night, fol
lowing an Illness extending over a
period of several months. He had
been bedfast after h underwent a
major operation In Portland laat
yesr.
Captain Noe waa born In Iowa In
t87o and came to Oregon In 1008.
He made his home In Ontario, where
he waa night marshal for several
years. From 1013 to 191 he waa dry
marshal, and In I91S became deputy
sheriff, tn 1018 Mr. Noe was elected
sheriff of Malheur county, an office
he beld until 103-i. when he was
elected county judge. He waa ap
pointed a captain In oharge of the
Baker district when the Oregon stats
police force was organised.
launching of dally airplane service
between Medford and Klamath Falls
Is being considered by William Ran
dall, manager of the Klamath Air
Service. It was learned today.
Starting of the service Is ssld to
be contingent upon the amount of
support Mr. Randall can enlist. It Is
tits belief that If the service can be
sustained and supported for eight
months the line would be subsidized
In part by tho government, a possible
airmail contract guaranteeing contin
uance of two flights a day,
Mr, Randall Is now endesvorlng to
enlist the Interest of Klamath Falls
business men.
FEATHERY FLAKES FALL
IN CLIMATE CITY AREA
GRANTS PASS, Feb. 94,(AP)
Southern Oregon's balmy weather
ws still here today, but It was grad
uslly being covered by big feathery
Hakes of snow which fell faster than
they could melt this afternoon.
Snow plows were put to work on
the highway to the Oregon Caves,
where 18 Inches of snow was report
ed. grantspTss c-c for
closing of umpqua
O RANTS PASS, b. 24. ff The
O rants Psss chamber of commeive
went on record today favoring clos
ing the Umpqua river to commercial
fishing for "at least a number of
years." The resolution Is to be sent
to the vtate fl&h eommlssloo.
Denies Confession
1- HOFFIVIANCHARGE
j f .
1 jjf
Fred Stettler (above), 85-yrar oia
rliauffeur. repudiated a confession
he allegedly made to police that
he had slain Carl S. Barbour and
tils wife. Dorothea, In a "murder
by the dork" at their Los Angeles
rooming bonne. (Associated Press
lMwto),
BY BRUTAL DAD
ANADARK0, Okla,, Feb, 34. (AP)
Emma Willis told a district court
Jury here today that her father,
whom she Is accused of killing had
threatened to "send me to hell with
scars all over me" after she had re
pulsed allegedly "improper" advances.
"He best me and the other children
just like he did all the stock 'with
rocks, sticks, pieces of Iron, or any
thing he could grab " the 18 -year old
brunette defendant testified.
Her sharecropper father, Iddls H.
Willis was slain with a shotgun lust
December 31, as he lay In bed at his
three-room farm home' near Kakly.
Emma Willis admitted the ahootlng
to Sheriff Elmer Henley, declaring
she had been goaded to the act by
years of brutal treatment.
W. H. Cooper, defense counsel told
the Jury In opening argumenta today
that hla client Is now lnuine, snd was
Insane at tho time of Willis slaying.
Cooper asserted that several beat
ings ovrr the head had rendered the
girl unconscious, led toward mentat
unbalance, and that she had suffered
several attacks of Insanity.
F-lie showed the jury a V-shaped
scar over one eye, and described other
fiara on her head, which she said
had been caused by beatings admin
istered by him.
The defendant testified the Itist
improper advances her father made
occurred the night before the slaying.
The DeMotay held their annual
Washington Day banquet Saturday
which waa attended by 100 OeMo
lays and Invited guests. Kennth
Wood, of the Medford senior high
school faculty, gave a brief talk on
the idesls and principles of George
Washington. H. D. Kem, of the Conco,
then entertained with technlcoior
movies of southern Oregon's natural
beauty. After the banquet a dsnce
followed with prankle Rlnabarger en
tertaining with a clever dance, during
the lntri mission.
SNOW CHASES SPRING
OUT OP K. F.
KLAMATH PALLS, Peb. 2V
A heavy fall of snow ended Klam
ath's "February spring" today and
left the country choking under n
blanket of four Inches.
Early reports indicated timi
way equipment had been successfv.)
In keeping open all roads Into this
section.
3 HAUPTMANN SEES
I niirrunpnu
1 I lull Lll L IIUI L 111
Printed And Written Record
Shows Millard Whlted
Not Telling Truth Is Claim
No Reprieve Planned.
TRENTON. K. J., Feb. J4. (AP)
Governor Harold O. Hotfman today
accused Millard Whlted. Sourland
mountain lumberjack, and one of tha
state's chief witnesses against Bruno
Richard Hauptmann. of "lying." and
a short time later reiterated he has
no Intention at present of granting
a second reprieve.
The governor was asked, through
a secretary, Miss Elizabeth McLaugh
lin, to comment on a report that he
had told a friend he has given up
hopes of saving Hauptmann's life,
Tho secretary returned with tha
governor's oral statement that "1
have made that remark at least fifty
times." .
Later the governor said, through
his press aide. William Conklln, he
had misunderstood the question and
thought It referred to previous state
ments he had mado that he la not
planning a second stay of execution
unless circumstances warrant.
Ths governor was In conference in
his private offloe when the question
was submlttod to him.
The governor, who questioned
Whlted at length Saturday, said ths
. t (Continued on Pngi Three.)
IN WAKE OF STORM
ny the Assoclsted Press)
The icy grip that blocked the
Columbia Rlvor highway more than
two days was broken today, but In
the wake of Oregon's week-end
storms lay sit dead.
Highway workers waging a con
atant battle against snowdrifts fln
ally cleared the scenic motorway
between Portland and Hood River
yesterday.
The first storm victim wsa Lewis
Hanel, state hlghwsy employe who
was struck by a car while at work
on ths Mt. Hood loop Prldsy.
Two fishermen. Henry Matteon.
38, and Jim J as kola. 34, drowned
In Friday night's SO-mlle gale at
tho Columbia river mouth.
A tree blown over by the wind
crushed Uriah Hambley. 8J. of Aur
ora while he was doing road work.
Arthur C. Jackson. 40, of Port
land, drowned In the Willamette
river Sunday night when he slip
ped In snow on an oil dock and
fell Into the river.
The storm-sgltsted waves awept
Carl. A. ;ltt of Portland from a
rock on which he was tuning near
Yachats op the Oregon coast Sat
urday. Hs drowned while compan
ions sought frantically to reach
him.
Pear Markets
CHICAGO, Feb. 34. ( AP-USDA)
Paer auction: a cars Oregon, 1
Washington. 1 California arrived; 2
on track, 3 sold.
Oregon D'AnJous, 750 boxes extra
fancy, el .65 3.90, average t MO;
J20 buiea fancy II .85 1.05, average
1.93.
NEW TOrtK. rb. 34. (AP-UBDA)
Pear auction: Nine ears arrived,
1 California, A Oregon unloaded; 4
on track.
Oregon D'AnJous 354 boxes extra
fancy 33.65. average 3.24; 3.6
boxes fancy, average $3.18.
20TH TRANSFUSION FOR
COUNT OF COVADONGA
HAVANA, Feb. a4. (AP) The
Count of Covsdonga, former crown
prince of Spain suffering from hemo
philia, received today Ma 30th btocd
transfusion this month, and physi
cians announced his condition waa
unchanged generally.
BEAVa-.!. Okla., Peb. 24. (AP)
Ths second dust storm In two days
struck the Oklahoma panhandle
shortly before noon, reducing vis
ibility here to 100 yards. Top soli
on wheat land was blowing mod
eraHly. ro Kugene Mrs. H. U Oenunar of
jwounnvllls left thle morning for
'Aureus where she will Join her hus
band for a short time.
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