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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1936)
The Weather Forecast: Unsettled with oc casional rain tonight and Fri day. No change In tempera ture. Highest yesterday JL 5J Lowest thla mrn-nliig ,.,.,- SO Read Respond Moat gratifying laid a Clat ilfled adertler who carried away a bundle of replies to a "blind" Clarified ad run In thli newspaper. People read and respond. MEDFORD Tribune Thirtieth Tear Full Associated Press MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1936. full United Press Xo. 2S9. y asssat' UBauiJ mmmmpr assssissw mi on? 11 6) s I FINANCING P Jfc IS PROBLEM Hv P I I. M II I nv (Copyright, 136, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Polltlcos have been flailing the air Increas ingly with confusing business pre- t outs are empha sizing more ana more that lnfla- I 1 1 o n Is Immi nent. The Ins have now coun tered (see Post master General Parley's Kansas speech) with the Idea that pros perity Is here. A tar more PAUL MALLON trustworthy line on things can be obtained from eound economists and business peo ple whose confidential views are not acquired for political effect. The wisest ones hereabouts generally have the following carefully meas ured viewpoint: The outlook for some months ahead Is Impressively good, but . . It contains too many elements of artificiality and Instability to war rant the definite conclusion that what we have now Is a natural re covery of the self-sustaining cumu lative variety. In balancing up the prospects of the many obvious things that might happen, the odds now seem to favor expanding business, backed wltn more than ample credit facilities, which will become an Increasingly active factor as the process goes on. The broad direction of this move ment Is toward a highly expansion ary plane, with prices tending up ward, but only moderately upward for a considerable period of time yet.- Just how far these processes will go toward anything that might le gitimately be called inflation, or what kind of Inflation may eventu ate, cannot now be told with any reasonable degree of certainty. It ! like the snowball which is moving and Is also being pushed. The ball has week spots snd may change direction. But the direction in which It U now going Indicates it will continue to enlarge Itself moderately for some months yet. It Is headed for a big drift of credit, which may swell It tremendously some time In the not. near future. No bravery medals are being claim ed by the house appropriations com mittee for burying President Roose velt's old shelter belt idea, It was rather generally understood Inside the committee that the White House would consent to the burial with out any great fuss. ( Cor,.lr.':f d on Page Six) HOTEL LIQUOR AGENCIES AGAINST STATE POLICY SALEM, Feb. 27. (API The Ore gon liquor control commission to day indicated a policy against estab lishing liquor agencies In hotels when It rejected an application for one in a hotel at Qlendale "because It would set a bad precedent." Commissioner Stanley Jewett de clared several Portland hotels were preparing to make application for agencies and he stated that placing one at Olenclale would open the way for the Portland hostelrles. He moved to reject the Olendale appli cation. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS George Inlow in town for the dny explaining the loss of his mousta-:e as due to the fact that they wouldn't let him wrestle Tiger Taskoff. so he chopped It off. John Deaver standing by. Inordin ately proud, as a bis; truck dlaaorged the first supply of gasoline for his new service station. Shcrf Brown devouring a lsrgt chirken dinner, snd after massaging his face with a piper napkin, order In,? another glass of milk and t-vo linkers "because I'm a big man." Gus Newbury springing funny stcry about . which hap pened back In the pood old days when buckskin colored horses were nil the race. Glen HleberTNYA lupervisor for this district, rxprewilnai the opinion thai Mdfnrd Is one of the nicest places he's been. Bill Morcan bewailing the lose of the Inscription "west off his award tacket presented for parllcl- na.ion in the Eatt-Weat footbsll , iop, and Herb Ouenther admlttm that -e wat t:ie one tUat clipped 47 - . -Ja . E CONFRONTING FA Borah Protests Conferring - 'Omnipotent Power' On Secretary of Agriculture . Tax Confab Tonight WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. (Con gress sped the administrations new farm program to the White House today where President Roosevelt al ready was studying tax plans for fin ancing the 500,000,000 bill. Final congressional action was sen ate adoption of the conference report accepted earlier by the house. The senate's action was by voice vote, as was the house's. Senator Borah (R.. Idaho) protested acceptance by the conferees of lae house provision listing as one of he aims of the bill the reestablish men t and maintenance of the pre-war ra tio between the purchasing power of the farm and non-farm net Income. He said this conferred on the sec retary of agriculture "omnipotent power" and power "wholly beyond the ability of anyone to determine." At the White House, the president planned to confer tonight with Vice President Garner, Secretary Morgen thau, Speaker Byrns and senate and house democratic leaders on the Im portant question of revenue. Whether a tax bill 'might go beyond the farm program to embrace the bonus was unknown on Capitol hill. The house adopted the conference agreement on the farm bill by a voice vote after a few technical points were discussed. The new deal measure to replace AAA authorizes payments of up to 8500,000,000 a year until December 31. 1937 to farmers practicing con servation measures. After that date or sooner If the states are ready, grants are to be made t.irough vol untary state programs based on soil conservation and on stabilization oi agricultural supplies and mainten ance of farmers' purchasing power. In the senate. Chairman Smith (D.. S. C, of the agriculture committee served notice he would move Monday to override the president's veto of the 950,000,000 seed loan bill. 4 ESCAPE. DEATH WALLACE. Idaho. Fob. 27. (API Four persona burled by an avalRnche that roared down Church hill Into Burke canyon were taken alive from the debris today. Five houses were demolished. Five-year old Donald Stalwlck. caught as he played near his house, was the first to be found. He was taken to a hospital suffering from shock and exposure. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Erickson . and their small son. Edwin, were dug out after more than two hours by rescue crews hastily organized from nearby mines. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson were suffering from bruises, shock and ex posure, but the son did not seem to be hurt. Automobile Toll Reduced In Cities WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. (API The best automobile accident record since Janunry, 1931. was reported today by the commerce department for 86 cities In the four weeks ended Feb ruary ia. For those four weeks, the total deaths were 486 compared with 667 Sor tho camparable four weeks last year. The worst record during the period was 890 deaths for the four weeks ended Dwembpr 22, 1934, Would Enjoin Mae West From Denying Marriage NEW YORK, Feb. 27. (AP) A supreme court order was sent to Los Angeles county, California, au thorities today to authorize service upon Mae West of a suit by Frank Wallace, an actor, who seeks to en join Mi We?t from denying he is hr husband or that ah is married The order it as flgned by Supreme Court Justice John E. MGehan. Wallace stirred a turmoil In the .creen snd stage world a year sgo by his assertion he had married Mist Wet in Milwaukee. "I n?ver heard of the guy. was .!: Wet's retort. A marrt.yie license bureau c.erit .uintlr. around in th- revofda l.uno a loa.r.sttie lKc&tt iMUtd .o a Mae Ordered Home Major General Johnson Ha good, shown here as he testified recently at a congressional committee hear ing, was summarily relieved of his command of the army's Eighth Corps Area, with headquarters at San Antonio, Tex, and ordered to proceed home to "await orders.' (Associated Press Photo) E PARIS, France, Feb. 37. (AP) The chamber of deputlea today ratified the Franco-Soviet mutual assistance treaty. The vote followed lengthy debate and a near clash today between op posing groups which had to be sepa rated by attendants after members of the right had shouted to prevent a socialist deputy from speaking. The government had passed word to the chamber to ratify the treaty before dinner time and had declared that a safe majority of affirmative votes had been pledged Plerre-Ettenne Flandln, the foreign minister, predlced the pact will be ratified by the senate next week The treaty provides for mutual as sistance between Russia and France In the event of an attack on the eastern border of France or the west ern border of the Soviet. It was signed May 5, 1035, at Paris by former Premier Pierre Laval and Maxim. Lltvlnoff, foreign commissar of Russia. SEATTLE MAYOR RACE! SEATTLE. Feb. 37. (UP) Arthur B. Langle. endorsed by the new Order of clndnnatus, ana John P. Dore who served as mayor of Sesttle frcm 1932 to 1934, probably will enter the city general election for msyor March 10. tho unofficial vote In Tuesday's primary showed today. Langlle polled 31.149 votes to lead a field of 14 candidates. Dore col lected 15,168 and Incumbent Mayor Charles L. Smith, who badly defeated him two years sgo, 14.988. War Veteran Die, OLYMP1A. Feb. 27. ( AP) Frank P. Cushman, 44, former police chief and World war veteran who was wounded on "no man's land," died early today after a three weeks fight against blood poisoning. He was a son of Judge E. E. Cushman of Tab oma. Mrnlm's Widow Dies. HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 27. (API Mrs. Josephine (Hamilton) Maxim. 70-ycr-old widow of Hiram Percy Maxim, famous scientist and in ventor, had followed her husband In death today by little more then a week. West a id a Frank Wallace In 1011, but Mlsa West remained firm in her denials she had ever married. HOLLYWOOD, Calif . reb. 27. ( AP Mae West's sky blue eyes snapped with Indignation today wh-n she was told of Frank Wal lace's latest legal maneuver involv ing hr. "Publicity," the sniffed. Trie guys trying to cash In again. I got a new picture out. and he's pulling the same stunt be pulled the last time one was released." She said the best she could do was to repeat her previous state men, "l don't know the man. I'm no- married to him and t never a as, " JERSEY CASTS Identification of Hauptmann by Taxi Driver As Man Who Sent Note to Dr. Condon Is Questioned TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 27. Governor Hoffman today questioned the Identification by Joseph Perroae. taxi driver, of Bruno Richard Haupt mann as the man who aired him to deliver a note to Dr. John V. Condon prior to the payment of ransom for Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr Perrone delivered the note to Coa don the night of March 12. 1932. A man In Gun Hill road, the Bronx, gave It to him. It contained lnstruc tions to Condon bow to make con tact with the kidnapers. At Hauptmann's trial Peronne said the man who gave him the note was Hauptmann. The statement cited by the gover nor was signed by Detecelve Claude Paterson and Sergeant A. Zaplosky, of the state police. perrone." It said, "stated that a few days after be attended the Bronx county grand Jury he bad taken a passenger to City Island and there had observed Dr. Condon talk ing to a man whom he thought was the man that gave htm the note." The governor made his announce ment almost at the moment Attorney Oeneral David T. Wllentz, Haupt mann's chief prosecutor, was saying at his Perth Amboy home he would make "no move at all" to combat the governor's renewed attackb on the evidence against Hauptmann. The governor flatly questioned p t r rone's identification of , Haupt mann. ) ' TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 27. The ladder allegedly Used by Bruno Rtcs ard Hauptmann In the Lindbergh kid-nap-alaying held the center of the stage today In efforts of private In vestigators to prove the crime has not been completely solved. From an authoritative source It was learned two Investigators have as serted "proof" that part of the evi dence Unking the condemned Haupt mann to the ladder was 'framea," and that a report of this will be made shortly to Gov. Harold O. Hoffman. i The same source said the Investiga tors, claimed they were able to etvw through violet ray testa, that four nail holes In Joists In Hauptmann's Bronx attic holes which the state contended matched four holes n "rail 16" of the ladder were ma'ie about the time of Hauptmann's tr rest. 4 TO PASS OP COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 27. (AP) Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, Sen. L, J, Dickinson of Iowa and Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan msde known today they would not enter Ohio as candidates for the Re publican presidential nomination. Chairman Ed D. Schjarr of the committee said Governor Landon made known the decision in a tele gram to the committee. Decision of Landon not to enter Ohio strengthened report that the Republican committee would reiter ate Its decision to seek to send a "favorite son" or Instructed dele gation to the party's national con vention. Political speculators listed Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati as the first "favorite eon" choice and Charles Frcderlckson of Coshocton, former chairman of the state committee, as second choice. THREE BODIES TAKEN Fl MISSOULA. Mont- Feb, 27, (AP) Bodies of two members of the train crew and an unidentified woman were recovered today from the battered Northern Pacific railroad coach hurled Into a canyon east of Wallace. Idaho, when a snowallde roared down steep Coeur d Alene mountalnalde. Supt. D. M. Drlscoll of the railroad said the bodla recovered wre thost of Conductor T C. Ryalt and Brake- man F. O McClain. both of Mis soula, and a woman paMnpr. Driacoll said new snowalldes were reported this morning along the rail road tracks and the hlirhway between here and the canyon where the whit avalanche smashed a coach of the Waiiar. bound branch line late yes Wild Flowers In Jackson County First Of State While not specifically claiming the discovery as the first In the state, a dispatch from Roaeburg via Associated Press tells of the discovery of the first lambtonguo In Douglas county at Myrtle Creek yesterday. This vicinity does not wish to appear smug about the matter, but Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lark In of Little Applegate found lamb tongues In that vicinity a week ago yesterday, which makes Jackson . county just one week ahead of' any other reports noted so far. The Larklns can also claim dis covery of the first wild flowers of any kind In this valley, having brought some to the Mall Tribune office approximately a month ago. CALIFORNIA GIRL WRITES JANOUCH FOR WILD HORSE News of the proposed round-up of wild horses In the Applegate district has spread for and wide, with the re sult that the United States forest service has been receiving Inquiries daily regsrdlng disposition of the ani mals. Today Karl L. Jsnouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, was In receipt of three communica tions Inquiring about the horses. The forest service Is to conduct the round up after the county court give aper mission. Lee Port, forest rsnger, la now getting signatures of stockjnen who have ssked that the foraging band of horses be removed and when the petition is oomplcted It will be presented,- to the court. The horses will be turned over to owners If they can be Identified. K they are not claimed or cannot be Identified they are to be sold at auc tion. Such horses, described as scrubs, aro usually bought as feed for fox farms or to make dog mesl. One of the communications receiv ed today by Mr. Janouch wsa from Harry stumbo, owner of the T Ollvtr Black Pox farm at Wolf Oreek. Mr. Stumbo asked to be Informed of the auction sale. Another was from Ouy Nutt, former resident of Orsnts Psss, who moved to Oregon City six yesrs ago. Mr. return not only of the two marea about 1030, and he believes they must be In the wild band. He asks for the return not only of the two mores but also of the eight oolta he said they must have borne In the past half dozen years. Prom Louise Cornlllson of 652 Tenth street, San Bernardino, Cal, came this letter: Referring to the San Bernardino Sun newspaper of February 21, 13, I saw an Item concerning the wild horses that seem to be making a pub lic nuisance of themselves. "I am quite Interested In what you Intend to do with them. I was won dering what the prloe of one of the stallions would be. It would not only help get rid of one of them but It would have a good home, although I really can't afford to pay very much. "I want to uso him when I go out to Victorvllle for rodeo queen. And I went a good horse under me. "At the present time I have a blooded horse and figure I could take care of one more. You see I oouldnt pay much for the horse because I have to got the money from my par ents. "Kindly let me know the price or what you Intend to do with the horses." In reply to Miss Cornlllson, who appeared to be a young girl, Mr. Janouch replied In part: "There Is no assurance that we shall be able to catch the horse, and therefore I osnnot Inform you tf the type of horse you desire will be avail able. The stallions sra very wild and It Is quite possible that they will not be caught. I ahould be very mucn Interested to see jou ride one ot these horses. I Imagine It would be a hard proposition for any good rider." Mr. Janoucb baa Informed all in quirers that If the round-up la per mitted, and If the horses are oor ralled, and If they are not identified and claimed, they will be sold at pub lic auction to lha highest bidder, date of the auction to be published well In advance. Start Testimony In Marion Slaying SALEM. Feb. 37-P Taking of testimony In the first decree murder trial of John Kyle opened In clrcu t court yesterday as the stale produced as Its first witness, Mrs. Lucy B Sloan, mother of the slain Hugh Jesu Sloan. Sloan was shot and killed at Kyle's home at Broadacrea the night of Jan uary 1. Paul Burris. counsel for Kyle, asid he mould prove that Kyle shot In elf i deltas, PRISONERS' LELLY TREATED ACCOSEHROISKY Harsh Treatment Given Those Who Criticise Rul ing Bureaucracy Claims Exiled Former Commissar By LEON TROTSKY Former commissar of War In the U. S. S. R., now living In exile In Norway. (A Statement to the Associated Press.) NONBFOSS, Norway. P) Durlhg recent months and weeks I have re ceived extremely Important news, from authentic sources, relative to the terrible regime against political prisoners whose fidelity towards the Soviet Union la In doubt and whose only "crtme" la that of criticizing the I ruling bureaucracy. Friends have requested me by cable to let them know the truth of thla matter. Cites Clllga'a Case. A short time sgo, for example. Doc tor Anton CUIga, former leader of the Yugoslavian communist party, arriv ed from the Soviet Union, where he spent more than five years In prison and exile aa punishment for hla crit ical attitude toward the leadership of the Comintern. In order to force his expulsion from the country, Clltga began a hunger atrlke. He waa then fed forcibly, and (Continued on Page Two.) SET ARCHITECT'S PAY ON CAPITOL PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. ST. (AP) The state capltol commission In ses sion here held to Its stsnd that o per cent or the gross cost of the state house Is sufficient to pay the archi tect winning the contract In the forthcoming competition. The commission's position waa reit erated when it voted down a sugges tion of Carl F. Gould, architectural adviser, that 9.000 be allowed the winning architect for traveling ex penses. Oould'a previous plsn to add H4 per cent for special engineering aur veya for ventilation and electrical In stallation also waa vetoed. The commission will not annouce the namea of the Judges who will rule on plans to be submitted for the 12, 000,000 cspltol structure. It was de cided at yesterday's meeting here. Posse Kills Negro Who Murdered Two MANOUM. Okla., Feb. 27. (P) The brutal beating of a mother and her daughter by a negro ex-convlct was marked today by three doaths. Mrs. Alice Wilson. 31, died here lsst night of Injuries received when the negro, Willie Jones, struck her with a boe, at her home near Blair lost Thursday. Her five-year-old daugh ter, Alice Othello, also beaten by the negro, died a few hour after Jones was killed while trying to escape from a posse. Girls Say Dress Budget Not for Town This Size "It might bo done In a city, but certainly not In a town this size. seems to be the concensus among local girls regarding tho statement of a New York association that a work Ing girl could dress on $1.50 a week published In Monday's issue of tne Mall Tribune, The article, which gave a budget, has aroused a small tempest of criti cism among Medford representatives of the "working girl," who consider the budget more or less of an maul to the status of working women aud girls, to Judge from their comments. Efn considering the fact that the published budget waa no doubt meant for gl'li of a lower wags range than Is usuallT found In a small town or city, those questioned here seem ed to feel that no girl ahould be ex pected to dress "decently and health fully" on $77.75 per year, which Is what the budget allowed. Bald Mlsa Jacquolse Ktrtley, of Lawrence's: "Why, It's ridiculous! It would be im possible to dress on that especially In a small town. A $5 coat would probably go to plrres In the first rain." Mlsa Lucille Barrett, of Swem's, thought It might possibly be done n city, but not here. "A girl must keep up a certain appears nc for moat Jobs, and things at those prices not only would not wear but would almoat certainly detract Irom appear-anca," Senate Aspirant X 1 A political ally of 8enator Will iam E. Borah, candidate for the Re publican presidential nomination, Ray McKaig (above) of Boise, Ida., announced hla candidacy for Borah's senatorial post, (Asaoch ated Press Photo) SONS OF THREE SUM JAPANESE OFFICIALS VISITED IN WORD Sons of three of the Japanese of ficials killed Wednesday morning In the military coup visited for several days last summer In Med ford. They were the sons of Keisuke Okada. premier; Viscount Makota Salto, former premier and lord keep er of the privy seal; and Korsklyo Takahanha, minister of finance. With a group of countrymen the boys wore making a tour of the United States aa the gueata of the American Student aaioolatlon. During their stay here they were entertained by the Rotary and Kl wanls clubs. A banquet was given by the Rotary club In their honor In tho Hotel Medford on August 4 They were taken to Crater lake na tional park by Ro tartan and Kl- wanlans with an escort of state police on August 6. Takahashl rode to the lake with W. A. Oatea while Salto and Okada were accompanied bv Capt. Le Bown and Lieut. A, G. Dunn of tho state police. The boys were much Impressed by the state police aystem, the scenic beauty of southern Oregon and the hospitality of Medford. After they had returned to Japan they wrote tattcra to several Medfbrdltes ex pressing their appreciation of the courtesies shown them. y Turn Over First Tax Collections The first turnover pf 1936 current taxes amounting to $15,223.41. was to be made today by the tax collec tion department of the sheriffs of fice to the county treasurer. This was a rather am&ll amount, Bernloe Jennings, chief tax deputy, said. Tax payment continue fairly brisk, running from 10 to 25 payments per day. They are expected to increase after the first of the mpnth. The final date for paying first quarter tares without Interest penalty Is Marrh 15. Miss Alpha Hod Kk ins, of Adrlenne's beauty salon, said: "I'm not suro what could be done in a larnor city, but I'm aure that budget wouldn't (fo very far In moat places." "You might be able to find things at those prices, bat who would want to wear them 7" questioned Miss Bar bara Drury, of Ethelwyn Hoffmann's "Of course, good quality can often be found at season-end sales, but In that case a girl would always be a season behind In style." Miss Maurtne Carroll, head of ths home economics department at the senior high school, seemed to think that the budget was not well-proportioned In many respects and that It should have stated ths salary (or which It was Intended. "Of course, .t's possible she stated, "but In order to have many of the articles wear at all, they would have to be home made. Otherwise, the quality would: not be such as to last a year. A girl using such a budget would have to watch sales very closely, and would have to have a knowledge of color clteii.ea and other factors which en ter Into making a good appeaianrc on Utile money. Concerning the amount allowed for shoes. It must be remem bered that many people find It im possible to be fitted In cheap shoe. It shows wfiat could be done, but I think It would bo very difficult In a small town. Also too much la Al low rd for many tiling, tucti as hot, ml to little lor gUicxa.'' I CAPITULATION OF JAPANESE REBELS CALMS SITUATION Threat of Bloodshed in Tokyo Streets Averted High Military Authorities Mediate for Government By GLENN BABB (Copyright, 1038. by the Associated Press) ,Zr- f"- a8-'y-After two daya of the gravest crisis In a generation, Tokyo slept easier to the esrly hours today, confident sunrise would find th r.h.i .!.., t - b. WIUKlf woo as sassinated four government dlgnita- Daca in their bar racks. They capitulated last night to a government request that they quit police headquarters, wfere they had barricaded themselves In defiance of loyal troops. The threat of bloodshed In the cap itals streets was averted. Hanking military authorities said they were confident that danger waa past alnce, under an arrangement be tween the rebela and the war office, the former promised to return to their barracks and retain their arms, thereby escammr the rti.t.aM . ii - v. mu. disarmed. Heturn to Barracks The rebela were stated to be leav ing their captured atronghold to re turn to their own barracks, i The capitulation was said by the official source to have followed upon the mediation of high military au thorltlea on behalf of the national government. These authorities pre vailed upon the insurgents to accept (Continued on Page Ten) Fi 2 P. M. SATURDAY There will be no Inquest Mnto th death of Harold Albert Durfy, who committed suicide shortly after noon yesterday after an assault upon Mrs. Stella Stephenson of thla city,! In an altercation over an impending di vorce from hla 18-year old wife, Qeneva. Tho statement waa mads by District Attorney George Codding tcday. Funeral services for Duffy will be held from the Perl IMneral home Saturday afternoon at a. 00 o'clock, with Rev. W. R, Balrd officiating. In terment will be In the Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Stephenson returned from the hospital to her home yesterday. The cut on the back of her head, received when Duffy struck her with the butt of a heavy revolver. Is not con sidered serious. -4- Wave Of Illness In Texas Schools DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 37. p Hun dreds of Texas students and their teachers were under the care of phy sicians today as a wave of alckness spread over the state. Doctors said common colds, mumps, scarlet fever, measles, Influenza, pneumonia and spinal meningitis had developed to a communicable disease epidemic stage. Nine spinal meningitis deaths were reported In the Texarkana area. MARION TAX COLLECTOR DROPS OUT OF SIGHT 8ALETM, Feb. 27. (AP) The con tinued absence of !. E, Neet, Marlon county tax collector who supposedly left here for Portlsnd last Saturday, remained unexplained today. Neet Informed Sheriff A. C. Burfc Saturday evening he was tired and planned to npend the week-end n Portland for a needed change. He had not been seen nor beard of at the office since. BUSINESS WOMEN TO MEET IN ROSEBURG ROSEBURO. Ore.. I"eb. 37. (AP) The 1(13(1 state convention of BujI- nesa and Professional Women's clubs will be held here May 33 to 34. the committee In charge announced. Mrs. Wlnntfred R. Herrlck of Salem Is state president. ftouthrrn tlenenil Plea MARIETTA, Oa, reb. (.VP) Oeneral J. Col to Lynes, 01, promin ent In military snd educational cir cles of the south for many yesrs. died last night. . Income Shares Maryland fund, bid 118.15: askod t30.71. , Quarterly Income shares. Did 14; asked !.,
