The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy and mUtl
tonlfbt and Wednesday,
Temperature
Highest yesterday 68
Lowest this morning 8H
Cost You Money?
It cmU you money to per
mit that house or room to
tana vacant. Find a tenant
through the um at Mall Tri
bune Classified Ads. They C't
results promptly.
Tribune
EDFORD
Thirtieth Year
Fall Associated Freas
MEDFORD' OREGON, TUESDAY. MARCH 17, 1936.
roll Col ted rresa
No. 305.
Lfl,
M
0)
6)IU
H MOTE
MPS
By Paul Mallon
(Copyright. 1936, by Paul Gallon)
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 17.
'President Roosevelt U supposed to
have purchased an old Barnum and
Bailey circus
tent on the Q
lj T. lately. Appar
ently he Intends
to use it as 1
J campaign coat'
tall. Hanglng-on
space now is be
ing provided In
various 1 o c a 11
ties out through
the country for
the widest var
iety of assorted
political attrac-
Paul Mallon tlona ever pre
sented on or under one tent.
For example. Mr. Roosevelt sent
his good confidential man, Charlie
West, out here last week, scouting
tor delegate talent. In the Wash
ington trade, Mr. West Is known
as "Sshn - Sshh - Sharlfe." No one
knows exactly what be does. He
eases himself In and out of the
White House almost dally, smiling
and saying nothing. Nominally he
la assistant secretary of the Interior,
but his superior, Mr. Ickes, recently
intimated to aA congressional com
mittee that he did not -have the
slightest Idea what Mr. West does
with his time.
One thing he Is supposed to do,
however, la to act as liaison officer
with congress. In that work, he
has used what Is known as the nod
ding technique. That Is, In dealing
with congressmen he frequently
nods his head In an understanding
way. Congressmen well know that
a West nod, or even a Roosevelt
nod, means only that he is listening
ympathetlcally.
. Apparently the discordant Demo
crats out here did not know that.
The result was that Mr, West was
Involved In as thrilling a series of
predicaments as ever faced by Dia
mond Dick in the role of confi
dential agent.
Mr. Weat started out here to con
sult two warring Democratic fac
tions. He held palaver with the
Burr Oongwer gang, which operates
the Democratic city machine. He
' found out what they thought - of
the Senator Bulkley bunch of Dem
ocrats, which, of course, cannot be
repeated in a family Journal. The
Oongwers insisted on their right to
name their own Roosevelt delegates
to the national convention. Mr.
West gave them the good old West
nod.
That meant a big victory for
(Continued on Page Four,)
JAFSOOTS;
NEW YORK, March 17. (AP)
Df. John F. Condon, the "Jafsle"
of the Lindbergh case, returned
from a vacation cruise today re-,
fusing to discuss in any fashion
the last minute efforts being made
by Bruno Richard Hauptmann to
escape death in the electric chair.
"I have no comment whatever to
make about the case," the tall,
white-hatred educator and social
worker said.
The egn'.matlc "Jatoie" returned to
Npw Yorfe on the liner Santa Inea.
With him was his daughter. Mrs.
Myra Hacker.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bert TTIIerolf unconsciously eele
bratlng St. Patrick's Day with the
wesrlng of a green hat, which he
also wears on all other occasions.
Oliver N. Wilson, sn Intentional
St. Patrlck'a celebrant, with a bit
of green ribbon In his lapel.
Chauneey Florey flying the green ;
flag of the Emerald Isle, but doing
so from the retrest of a doorway.
Ctty bulla Tom Robinson and Bill
Beck taking advantage of the largess
of Otto Jeldness, who was pausing
out shamrock and little clay pipes,
but Chief M-credte holding out,
apparently unaware of the Irish
p-lt- traditions.
1" 5 Jm&my?L
1.3
Wilbur W.lWT-Whn tou art Mlmon mn "P
too rid to fiRht, or run. th-n, you " VP,,.!,l.,.g
Wfar hamroc fc. like I'm doing.'
Patty OBrien decked out in green
flowers for her hair, green flower
on her ahouldera. and otherwise as
serting her Hlberlan extraction, and '
hotly denying she is part Spanish
Owney Pat ton late In appearing
wtfh his ujoial St. Patrick's Day
bag of orange.
OPINION OF STATE
ATT0RNEYIGN0RE1
BY POLICE CHIEF
Border Patrol Violates Con
stitutional Rights Of Cit
izens Deputizing Of Of;
ficers Held Unproper.
LOS ANGELES, March 17.-p)
Police Chief James E. Davis said today
he would contlnuo the Los Angeles
police blockade of the state border
against unemployed transients despite
a ruling from State Attorney General
TJ. S. Webb that the blockade is un
constltuttlonal.
Davis said he would act only on any
Instructions which may come from
City Attorney Ray L. Chesebro. who
once ruled favorably on the legality
of the blockade.
The blockade started last Feb. 1
Since then, the-136 police on border
duty have turned back thousands of
persons entering the state.
An application for Injunction to
halt . the blockade was taken under
advisement a week ago by Federal
Judge Albert Lee Stephens here. The
application was filed by John C.
Packard, attorney f6r- the American
Civil Liberties union, on behalf of
John Langan, Hollywood mining man.
Answering points In Webb's opin
ion. Davis said:
"All of my officers on duty along
the state line are deputized by the
local county authorities, hence they
(Continued on Page Three.)
-
SLATED APRIL 1ST
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 17. (AP)
The number of Oregon CCC camps
probably- will be reduced slightly
for the next six months period be
ginning April 1, Regional Forester
C. J. Buck said today. '
Directors of the Oregon camps
submitted recommendations to
Washington where final decision will
be announced by the director of
emergency conservation.
"I believe there will be a small
cutdown In the number of camps,
but dont think It will be very
serious." Buck said.
Earlier estimates that about 31
per cent of the forest land camps
would be continued were probably
too high, he continued.
There are 68 CCC camps In Ore
gon, averaging 200 members. Thirty
two camps are In forest lands, and
lesser numbers devoted to, soil con
trol, reclamation, grazing, biological
and other forms of conservation
work.
OUARTET KILLED
MERCED, Calif.. March 17. (AP)
Four persona wens killed almost In
stantly and two others were Injured
seriously when their automobiles
collided headon with a truck today
at Livingston. 30 miles north.
The victims, all of Lone Pine, were
Oeorgo Henry Burkhart, Leonard
John Wlltfang. Mrs. EthaJ N. Stan
dard and a woman tentatively iden
tified as Mrs. Ella Burkhart.
Two unidentified children were
severely Injured.
The automobile crashed Into a
truck driven by Ralley Prye of
Bakersfleld, who said the Burkhardt
oar was traveling north at high
,perl
Octopus Pickled Before
Discovered in Metolius
REDMOND, Ore.. March 17. f API
Let there be peace smong Oregon
sportsmen and naturalists.
Oregon has no freh water octopus
after all and the one that was found
here. 300 miles from its natural habi
tat, the ocean, never arrived here as
some thought, by grabbing the tail of
rw Ktiijttm in 'rnvini i"ll "lll'.l) WIM
launched with the discovery of the
28-1 neb octopus In the Metolius river
last week by Jack McDanlela fizzed
out like a roman candle misfiring to-
hen George Altken of the De-
"cnuwa oumy oporwmen s astocia
non reveaiea:
'The statement that the octopus
was taken from the Mtolliis river
vj uemmem u entirely correct.
Federal Income Tax
HITLER ACCEPTS
LEAGUES BID TO
DISCUSS CRISIS
: .
Von Ribbentrop Will Repre
sent Germany At Council
Table New Peace Hope
Seen In Acceptance,
(Copyright, 1938, by the Associated
Press)
LONDON. Eng.. March 17. A
double-barreled "ultimatum" to
Adolt Hitler before France will
agree to negotiate on bis peace
. proposals was tssoed by Foreign
Minister Flandln tonight after
Germany had accepted a league
Invitation to attend a aesslon
considering complaints that she
violated the Locarno treaty.
By CHARLES P. NUTTER '
(Copyright, 1D36, by the Associated
Press)
LONDON. Eng.. March 17, (API
Belchsfeuhrer Hitler today accepted
an Invitation by the League of Na
tions council to discuss tbe Interna
tional crisis brought about by his
placing an army back In the Rhine
land. The league secretariat received a
telegram from the German govern
ment announcing that Gen. Joachim
von Ribbentrop, Hitler's ngnt-nana
diplomat, would represent Germany
at the council table.
, In Critical Day
Hitler's answer to the league Invi
tation came In the mldat of a critical
day. 1
' Great Britain, which seeks to study
Hitler's proposal for peace, had been
almost In a deadlock with France
which was Insisting that Germany be
branded as a treaty violator by the
League of Nations.
Great Britain was reported, with
out confirmation, to have attempted
to smooth over the difficulty by pro
posing a reinforced Locarno treaty
with Germany participating under
the framework of the League of Na
tions. The reply from Germany came dra
matically while delegates, lust releas-
(Contlnued from Page Eight)
SALEM, March 17. (AP) Mem
bers of the state highway commis
sion left here todsy for a four
daye' Inspection trip through south
ern and western Oregon.
The party will spend tonight at
Gold Beach and tomorrow night at
Lakcvlew, planning to reach On
tario late Thursday and spend Fri
day night at. The Dalles. Most of
Saturday will be given over to an
Inspection of the Columbia river
and Mt. Hood blghwaya. .
Those msklng the trip are Henry
F. Cabell; chairman of the highway
commission: Ed Aldrlch and F, L.
Touvelle. members; R. H. Bsldock,
stste highway engineer, and W. H.
Lynch of the federal bureau of
roads.
The party was scheduled to reach
Portland Saturday night.
Income Shares
Maryland funding, bid SlO.Sfl; asked
120.83.
Quarterly Income, bid 91.56; asked
tl.73.
"However, tha octopus arrived here
overland from California about ten
days ago, X have been reliably In
formed." McDanlela fished It out of a deep
pool after friends scoffed at his as
sertion he had seen it In the river.
Stanley Jewett of the U. S. biological
survey at Bums. Ore., came Ijrre and
said It was the real artlrla but he
refund to twliere that It made Its
own way up the rlcer.
W. C. Rice, secretary of the Oregon
wild life council here, claimed today
that Investigation showed the octopus
had been preserved In brine and was
"very dead" some time before Mc
Dimeis found it.
MrDanieis would like to know who
he fellow is who thought up that
(one.
ome
Russians Feed
Needles, Nails
To Prize Cows
MOSCOW. March 17. (flV-Tho
soviet government accursed un
named persons today of sabotage
work on milk cows.
Needles and nails have been fed.
government Investigators said, to
prise animals to prevent spread of
the stahhanoff movement, In
tended to Increase the milk yield
on many collective farms.
The objects were found In the
stomachs of two record producers
which died suddenly.
E
E
SALEM, March 17. (AP) Ore
gon courts have no authority to
establish upset prices on property
for sale, the Oregon supreme court
ruled today in modifying the de
cree of the Jackson county circuit
court in the suit brought by the
California Joint Stock Land bank
of San Francisco against W, H
Gore and Mrs. Gore.
The opinion, written by Justice
John L. Rand, Involving property
mortgaged to satisfy notes amount
ing to $66,000 stated that such
authority establishing a minimum
price at which property can be sold
by the sheriff's office, was statutory.
He held the legislature failed to
legalise upset prices, therefore the
court action was unconstitutional
"Wliafr the .legislature' could' ;riot
(Continued on Page Three )
If NARY. PLEDGES
T
Senator Charles L. McNary today
promised the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce he would work for
an extension of title 1 of the federal
housing act which will expire March
31 unless it Is renewed by congress.
The chamber wrote to Senator Mc
Nary, Senator Frederick Stelwer and
Representative James W. Mott, ask
Ing them to use their Influence in
having title 1 continued. It Is under
this section that low-term financing
may be procured for household
equipment and the renovating and
rebuilding of homes.
A telegram received from Senator
McNary today said:
"Letter received and shall be glad
to use my efforts In legislative exten
slon of housing act as suggested."
QUINTS PUT OUT
DENVER. March 17: (AP) Two
strong Washington Stale teams,
champion and runnerup In the
northwest district, were knocked out
of the National A. A. V. basketball
tournament In second round battles
today.
Oil more Ollera of Aberdeen, the
sections! champion, and one of the
eight teama seeded In the draw.
wcto defeated by Oaylords of Boga
luaa. ta.. 03 to 44.
The other Washington team, the
Knights of Columbus of Seattle, wis
held under tight wrapa by Young
Men'e Institute of San Francisco,
which scored a 83-30 win:
Oregon Normal of Monmouth Is
scheduled to meet Penn Athletic
club of Philadelphia In Ita second
round at 3:30 p. m
221 CHINESE PERISH
IN FLAMING THEATER
TIENTSIN. China. March 17.
(APl-At least 331 persons died to
night In a theater fire at Tulluchen.
Most of the victims perished In a
panlc-ftrlcken Jam at the emu.
Many, with their elothee on fire.
Jumped Into an adjacent creek and
were drowned.
15 BEER PLACES ENOUGH
SAYS ROSEBURG COUNCIL
ROSEBITRO. March 17. (AP)
Fifteen beer-retalllng establishments
are enough for floseburg. Mayor C.
W Clark and the city council agreed
last night, in rejecting the license
appllrations for three more present
ed by a chain grocery concern.
rri
.
NEW AAA SET UP
SPEED FUND BILL
Statement By Wallace Co
incides With. Senate,
House Conferees Agree'
ment For Appropriations,
WASHINGTON, March 17. (API-
Secretary Wallace today announced
reorganization of the AAA and the
establishment of five reglona for ad
mlnlstrtlon of the new soil conserva
tion farm program.
Hla statement coincided with an
agreement by senate and house con
ferees on tbe 3,860,751, 905 Independ
ent offices supply bill to the senate
additions of S440.O0O.0OO for the first
year's operation of the farm aubsldy
law, and 1, 730, 000,000 for prepayment
of the aoldlera bonus.
Fund Delay a Worry
There had been some concern at
AAA lest operation of the conserva
tion act be delayed by lack of funds.
Senator Byrnes (D, 8. C), one of
the senate conferees, said an effort
would bo made to get the blU to the
White House before President Roose
velt starts his southern cruise Thusr
day, the day when AAA officials
planned to begin field operations. The
senate will act first on the conference
report, probably Thursdsy.
The directors or the old AAA com
modity sections were named aa re
gional directors for the respective di
visions. The commodity sections,
which operated the cotton, wheat,
corn-hog. and tobacco adjustment
programs are discontinued .under the
new setup. .,. - ...
The western division embraces
North Dakota, Kansas, Colorado, Wyo
ming, Montana, New Mexico, Arizona,
California, Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Ore-
(Continued on Page Three.)
ROY BROWN HELD
AS
Roy I. Brown, charged with poly
gamy, upon complaint of his wife.
Daisy Wagner Brown, waived pre.
llmlnary hearing In Justice court
this morning, and was held to the
grand Jury under 1500 bonda. Pend
ing furnishing of bonds Brown Is
held In the county Jail,
It la alleged by hla present wife
resident of the Central Point
district, that no -final decree of
divorce has been issued In Brown's
first msrrlsge, though divorce pro
ceedings have been Instituted. It
Is asserted Brown Is the fsther of
two children, who are with their
mother In Washington, Brown and
hla first wife were residents of
Wspsto, Yakima county, Washing
ton, when divorce suit waa atartcd.
Records In the caso show that
Brown and Daisy Wagner Brown
were married at Ashland October
-'9 and afterwards went to Cali
fornia, returning recently to this
county.
Brown is a fruit harvest worker.
ST. PATRICK LIVED
TO RIPE OLD AGE
(By the Associated Prens)
Saint Patrick, the annlverssry of
whose death In the year 493 Is ob
served today, waa a mortal who thriv
ed on vicissitudes and lived to the
ripe old age of 100.
Many of the votumlnoua accounts
of hla life do not mention that affair
of hla driving the anakes'out of Ire
land, but he did drive out the psgsns.
They depsrted post haste, or aaw the
error of their ways, or St. Patrick
knew the reason why.
St. Patrick la associated with the
Shamrock because, his hlatorlana aay,
he once plucked a Shamrock to enow
unbellevera by Ita triple leavea and
etem the doctrine of the Blessed
Trinity. -
RADIO PRIESTS SHRINE
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
ROY Ah OAK. Mich .. Msrch 17.
(API Fire destroyed Fsther Chaxlea
Couglln'a original Shrine of the
Little flower, a modest frame, struc
ture, today. The Imposing, new halt
million dollar ahrlne. aa yet Incom
plete, waa not damaged.
Father Couglln, at the fire, eatl-
mated tha low at 30000. He and
firemen agreed that fsutty wiring
wsa the causa.
Aeturns
LEAKING SHIP
When a bad leak threatened to sink tha freighter Phyllis, her
skipper ordered her run on to tha beath at Port Orford, Ore, to aava
the craw of 22. Although there la little damage visible, ne hope la held
of aalvaglng the wrecked craft. (Aaaoolatad Preaa, Photo)
Y
AFTER ROUND-UP
Legal complications loomed today
In the wake of the round-up of the
wild horses of the Acnlecata last
Sunday, six mustangs were corral
led then, amid the tumult and
ahoutlng of a crowd of 1500 persona.
Evan Hartln, lnveatlgator for the
slate livestock bureau In Jackson
county reported today to the district
attorney. "There are two claimants
for each horse caught."
District Attorney George A. Cod
ding confronted with the problem
"to: .me law la loosely drawn.
However. It does specifically provide
ma aii unoranaea range animals
shall be sold at publlo auction. This
will be done, In due time."
Five of the six horses captured
Sunday have been claimed, Identified
and delivered to the elalmanta. three
of the animals having had brands.
Lee Port, forest ranger In charge, said
today.
A black mare, wearing a halter
when corralled, waa claimed by Don
Lowe of Talent who said the animal
broke away and Joined the wild band
a year ago February. ,
Charles Duntord of Little Apple
gate claimed three of the horses and
Glenn Saltmarah of Little Applegate
claimed one.
Inveatlgator Hartln atated one fine
point of tha law had been cleared,
when the lassoer of one of the year
lings relinquished his olalm. The
law of tha range provides that the
captor of an unbranded range ani
mal shall have possession. Yeeterdsy
the stockman waived thla point.
Monday, n cowboya, headed by
Ranger Port returned to the round
up scene and scouted all day. They
(Continued on Page Five.)
Wheelbarrowa with pneumatic ru'j
ber tlrea are being used on African
Plantations.
Boom Days
Jerome on
0 From tha southbound passenger
trsln on March 17, 1910. stepped
Jerry Jerome, a green nacktla
around hla neck, to survey the
rowdy, boisterous and exciting place
that was tha boom town of Med
ford. Today, with anotler but not leas
green necktie circling hla adama
apple, Jerome la looking backwards
with a sigh at tha Md!ord of 1910.
"The Nash hotel waa the center of
tha social whirl then." Jerome said
today, "and waa It excttlngl Tha
people were celebrating St. Pat
rick's day. Just ss they celebrated
every other oocealon that came
slong.
"Where tha Medford hotel now
stands waa a big tent with a wood
en floor. It was a skating rink,
and there must 1 have been I3O0
people In there at the same time
It waa all you could do to walkj
Take Big
RUN ON BEACH
rare
TOLD ROTARIANS
The discovery and development of
Insulin waa the toplo of an Intensely
Interesting address presented at to
day 1 luncheon meeting of the Med
ford Rotary club at the Hotel Med
ford by Melville M. Millar, a repre
sentative of tha Ell Lilly company.
A comparatively recent achievement
of tha medical profession, Insulin
wsa discovered by Sir Frederick Ban
ting, a young Canadian physician,
but fifteen years ago and la used to
day In fundamentally the aame at ate
aa first perfected. Progress has bran
made, however, In simplifying the
administering of insulin and. the
speaker confidently predicted euccess
ror new laboratory expertmenta now
underway In thla country and abroad
aimed at the elimination of the pres.
ent method of Injection.
' Millar explained tha functions of
tha pancreatlo glands, situated In
tha abdomen behind the stomach.
Tha action of Insulin when these
glands fall to properly function was
outlined In detail.
Startling (acts concerning tha In
creasing number of diabetic cases
were pointed out by Melville Millar.
There are one and one-half million
cases of diabetes In the United states
alone, he said. Diabetes Is iore
prevalent among people of the white
race, atatlatlca show, and more cases
era listed among women. The: en
gaged In mental work are m sus
ceptible to the dlsesse than people
engaged In physical endeavors.
Mr. Millar concluded his Interesting-
discussion with the fact that alx
tcen major steps are taken In the
technical and complex manufacture
of Insulin. v
The enforced silencing of auto
mobile horns except In cases of ex
treme emergency la credited with re
duclng trafflo accidents In Sweden.
Recalled by
Anniversary
along tha aldewalks. and there were
horses everywhere. There were only
two or three cara In tha whole town.
"Medford waa tha best known
town on the coast outside of Los
Angeles, and every train that pull
ed In brought two or three hun
dred more. You couldn't find a
room anywhere and a tent city,
with tenia renting like hotel rooms,
sprang up behind the lot where
the old Washington school stood
later.
"The old bridge now crossing
Bear cntek at Jackson street was
on Msln street then, and an old
water tank stood where tha library
la now. I dont remember where
tha water came from, but It seems
to ma they got It out of Bear
creek.
"It took three holira to get to
Central Point, with a team and a
Continued on rage Bight.)
Jump
46.4 PC. GROWTH
OVERLAST YEAR
Congress Tax Authorities
Scan Returns For Hint
, On Postponing Touchy
Processing Taxes Issue.
WASHINGTON. March 17. (AP)
A big Jump in Income tax col
lections today caught the attention
of concessional tax authorities who
are anxious to hold down the atu
of tha tax bill now In the making.
The treasury reported preliminary
eatlmatea ahowed the income tax
yield for the first 18 days of March
waa I2B1, 758.033 a 4S.4 per cent
gain over the comparable period of
last year. First Installment on 1935
Incomes were due March I.
For 1038 to date Income levies
have produced t3Sl.428.090. or 458
per cent more than last year.
But the vital question of whether
those figures exceeded appreciably
the Increase expected by the treas
ury waa not Immediately answered.
A house ways and meana subcom
mittee will depend on that compar
ison to show whether It csn trim
down tha 793,000,000 tax proposal.
Should the yield be appreciably
In excesa of estimates, subcommtt
teemen ssld, they might be able
to defer until next session when
there will be no general elections
the touchy Issue of proaeaalng
taxes.
A large enough gain In income
tax collections, they aald, mlgnt
allow them to bring out a, tsj(,blll
to balance tha ordinary' expenaca
or government and include only a
tax on undletrtbuted corporation
earnlnga and a "windfall" tax to re
capture might carry over Into tha
first ( of next week.
INCOfflMlNS
SHOW 50 PC. INCREASE;
CONFIDENCEJS NOTED
About 60 percent mora federal In
come tax returns were filed here thla
year than last year, it waa estimated
today by Erie Gray, deputy collector,
following close of the filing period at
midnight last night.
Persons who have not filed their
1036 returns are now delinquent and
subject to a penalty. Mr. Gray point
ed out.
' "On every day of the filing period
I received mora roturna than on tha
corresponding day a year ago." Mr.
Gray aald today. "Yesterday, the last
day for filing, 139 returns were made
to me aa agalnat 07 a yoar ago."
There was auch a rush that In the
laat tew daya Mr. Oray waa assisted
by B. O. Harding, Internal revenue
agent, and tha returns recorded with
him are not Included In those regis
tered by Mr. Gray. Mr. Harding waa
not available today and so It could
not be ascertained how many re
turna ha filed.
"There Is no doubt thst business la
much better than a year ago," Mr.
Gray continued. "Better tlmea were
reflected in the attitude of tha peo
ple; they were all cheerful and op
timistic this year. Several travelling
aalesmen who happened to be here
made their returna to me and they
all declared that business hsa got off
to a fine start this year."
Mr. oray said be had not been abla
yet to make a tabulation showing the
percentage Increase In the actual
ninount of Income taxes paid. Ha
worked well past midnight last night
In filing the returns made during tha
day, ba aald.
31 YEARS AGO TODAY
WABHTNOTON, Mnreh 17 (AP)
Thlrty-on years ago today Ann
Eleanor Rootwvelt -nleca of th color
ful Twldy who then sat in th prest-
dent'a Cfiir married FYankltn D.
ftoosevelt, law student.
Today, In the axecutlv mansion
where ah was often favored visitor
back In 190A, Mrs. Roosevelt Is cele
bratlng the anniversary with tha law
student, who also b9cm chief axao
utlve of the United Bute.
Grfa HUr .Now Cop
PORTLAND, Ore., March 17. (AP)
Victor A. Curt In. an and on tha
Oregon State college football "Iron
men" of 1933. waa appointed to tha
Portland pollca fore today by Chlaf
Harry NU.