The Weather
rorrcast: Fair tonight and
Friday. Moderate temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday - 68
Lowest this morning 81
Take a Chance
For small Investment In
Mall Tribune cl;ilrled ad yon
very likely can aci-nmpll.h In
the shortest povslhle time.
lnit would take days by any
other method.
Tribune
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD. OREGON. .THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1936
Full Associated Press
fan United frees
No. 308.
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By Paul Mallon
(Copyright. 1933, by Paul Mallon)
"WASHINGTON, . March lfl. Only
one man has ever successfully evaded
ferocious congressional investigators.
The laurel goes
to Treasury Sec
retary Morgen
thau. - ,
It ts not yet
clear why. but
the revenue di
rector of the new
deal has tenac
iously neglected
to appear before
the house ways
and means com
mittee on the
tax bill. He la
Paul Mallon -the first treas
ury secretary in history who has fail
ed to testify about an administra
tion tax program.
The official excuse Is that he 'has
been suffering from la grippe. Some
of hla pals aay be call It "La Belle
grippe." It appears to be a peculiar
kind which fluctuates widely from
hour to hour. For Instance, the other
morning an announcement was Is
sued by the treasury calling off his
press conference. But two hours later
hie announcer advised a few friendly
newsmen to drop In at the accustom
ed press conference hour, for a tete-a-tete
press conference. Later that
day he Intended to leave for Sea
Island, Georgia. In the midst of the
congressional tax dispute, to fight
hts fluctuating grippe with a rod
and reel.
Note The secretary' eluslveneas
has given rise to erroneous rumors
that he is against the presidential
tax program. He la very strong for
It. What seems to have generated
that weak, feeling In his cheat is the
prospect that a congressional ap-
""pearanca would permit Republicans to
go after him hard. c aoee no en
Joy political debates.
House writers of the bill haw been
equally evasive. They are doing all
they can to avoid publicity.
At one time members of the sub
committee suddenly stopped giving
out information about what they
were doing. They aald that Chair
man Doughton had Issued Ins true-,
tlons to that effect.
Newsmen went after Doughton. He
denied giving such an order. But
even thla his sub-committee members
declined to believe It, and continued
to keep allent. It wm not until
tiewamen forced Doughton to reiter
ate his denial In the presence of two
ub-oommlttee members -that they
loosened up a little, but not much.
The significant thing behind all
this seems to toe that they would all
like to pass the tax bill without any
one finding out about It. That being
Impossible, they ere -agreed on the
trategy of attracting as little pub
tic attention to it as possible. That
explains why the subject thus far
Una aroused so little interest. This
la a campaign year.
Even the frozen faces of supreme
eourt Justices cracked the other day.
(Continued on Page Three.)
GIRL OF 13 REFUSED
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Vancouver, wash, March J9.
(AP) The county marriage license
clerk refused to Issue a license to a
13-year-old gin,
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
"Chunebug" Porter, now assistant
prof at Oregon, home for the spring
holidays sporting a eeml-nude konk.
cheaters and a bushy black mous
tache In approved prof style, but ad
mitting that he hasn't become ab
sent minded yet.
Philander McEntyre, Medford 'a one
and only centenarian, hiking up the
street last night enroute to hear the
-speeches" to see If the speakers
know more than he does. In the
hopes that he'd learn something
new.
Arnold Bauman remembering a
trtfle wistfully that hla ftr and
farm machinery In the middle west,
abandoned for a career In baseball,
art fast gathering rust while Arnold
is out wool gathertng.
Blno Hemmlla surveying great
hordes of raving kids converging
like a dust storm on hla movie pal
ace, and looking a bit worried over
the traffic problems involved.
Sam VanDyke. 8lan Kununan.
Bob Smith, fiord Baker, Don Held
and ever eo many mart students so
filled with youthful esriuberan'-e
and noise that they hed to be ad
vised to pipe down or scram from
said rr.-. ie palace, Jut bnfore the
pery;fl4a
94 Dead Counted,
200,000 Homeless
In Eleven States
N- (Copyright 1936, by United Pres.)
WHEELING, W. T .March 19. (AP) Sixteen person, were killed to
day when Hood waters of the Ohio roared across the dty. Into schools,
churches and auditoriums flocked 20,000 residents, seeking refuge from the
angry river that was pounding against Wheeling.
' By R. H. HllM'ELHEL'SER
(Copyright, 1936. by the Associated
Press)
mi,. i..... fu dead and many
more believed lost, . the unrelenting
floods in the eastern state swincu
furiously on today, wreaking destruc
tion In the Ohio and Potomac val
leys, and leaving up to 300,000 per
sons homeless In 11 atates.
Tni.iHinv the unverified reports.
the death list stood well over 100.
By states, the tsbulatea. uiuu
flclal death list for the last two
dava stood:
Pennsylvania. 66; West Virginia.
18; Virginia, 4; Vermont, 4: North
Carolina, 3: Georgia., 3: Maryland,
3: Massachusetts, 8: New Hampshire,
l; New York. 3: Washington, D.C.. 3.
Armv engineer reports indicated
the ultimate death toll In the Johns,
town and Pittsburgh districts might
further boost, the total.
1 110,000 Need Aid.
Unofficial estimates, necessarily In
complete, placed the property dam-
n. lh.n aiao.ooo.000. .
Th Red Cross, appealing for
minimum of ea.uuu.uuu ior nw
ferers. said 160.000 persons were de
pendent on it for food and shelter.
Admiral Carey T. Grayson, chair
man of 'the Red Cross, said 300.000
persons throughout the east had
been driven from their homes. Re
ports from Pennsylvania said 80,000
were without shelter In the western
part of the state.
With the danger apparently passed
at Johnstown, and with the flood
waters receding steadily In the Pltts-
Contlnued on Page Eight.)
FEAR LOCAL MAN
MET FOUL PLAY
Pear that foul play may have beset
William Bill" Kennedy, SO-year-old
handy man who hss been with the
Medford Bargain House for tbe.psst
three years, waa expressed today by
Harry Kaplon and Harry Rubensteln,
owners of the firm, who stated that
the aged man has been missing since
Monday morning.
Kennedy was last seen early Mon
day mor;ilng while eatlne breakfast
In a local restaurant. He has been In
the habit of collecting money for his
employers and may have had a con
siderable amount of coin upon him
Monday, It waa learned. The proprie
tors tf the business are confident
that srme 111 has befallen Kennedr or
he would have communicated with
them before now. A check with hos
pitals has failed to reveal any trace
of the missing man. -
Kennedy Is described as of medium
height, light complexion, and with
ssndy hair, with hla weight given at
about 110 pounds.
L
LOSES TEMPER
WASHINGTON, March 10. (AP)
A witness' charge that senate lobby
investigators were "a pole oat com
mittee" brought from Chairman
Black (D., Ala.) today an Implied
threat of contempt proceedings.
J. A. Arnold, manager of the Amer
ican Taxpayers' league, was testifying
on contributions he received 1000
from Andrew W. Mellon, arnnng oth
ers. He said about half of those list
ed in Poor's financial manal had been
circularized.
"Was that a sucker Hat?" Senator
Schwellenbacb (D., Wash.) asked.
Arnold sprang to bis feet.
"Thia Is a pole cat committee," he
shouted. '
This committee Isn't going to have
any talk ike that,' Black warned. "If
there la, we'll report It to the sen
ate." At this hint of contempt action,
Arnold sat down.
FIERCE BATTLE RAGES
AS HAILE TAKES PART
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia. March 19.
Pi A desperate battle was reported
tn progress today near Am ha AUJI,
Emperor Halle Selassie, It was said,
waa pTronally directing a series of
Ethiopian counter-attacks against the
Italian columns whose objective - was
Lake A&hanfft.
Tin Uvs on both kidm wrre said
to be bcavv.
FOR FL000 AREA
BAN FRANCISCO, March 19 (AP)
A. L. Schafer, manager of the Pa
ciflc coast branch of t'At American
Red Tinas, announced todav the flood
quoia for this area la 1273.000, the
western share of a . as.CM.OOO relief
fund to be raised for eastern .flood
sufferers.
"It shouldn't take us long to raise
It," he declared today. "People always
resrcnd to an emergency like this."
Tlie Individual area quol&i Include:
Idaho, WMi; Oregon, Kl.SiS. and
Washington, 3,42S.
WASHINGTON. March 19. Aa
the potomao flood aped to Its crest at
the capital and government agencies
strove to alevlata the disaster, Presi
dent Roosevelt personally Inspected
the situation near the White House
this afternoon.
By proclamation, he appealed for
93,000.000 of private contributions to
the Red cross.
Rain again was falling while , he
and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by
Secretary Dern, chairman of the pres
idential flood aid committee rode to.
examine the river overflow in the
Potomao park section.
The rushing waters were clearly ris
ible from the White House. -
In the senate, a resolution author
izing the president to transfer 10,
000,000 from relief funds to help In
Pennsylvania was Introduced by Sen
a tor ouffey. (D.'t Pa.)
The money. It granted, would be
expended through the Red Cross.
Acting Surgeon General w. P. Dra
per offered to provide sanitary engi
neers, and such supplies and medical
personnel aa may be needed In pre
venting disease.
After talking with the flood com
mittee. Mr. Roosevelt gsve a personal
explanation of the situation to the
white House news men, emphasising
the Importance of financial assist
ance to the Red Cross.
He said all government depart
ment now are completely co-ordinated
In the flood relief efforts.
Shortly after the presldent's'proc
lamatlon waa lasued, a resolution to
authorize the president to turn $6,.
000,000 of relief money over to the
Red Cross for flood relief was Intro
duced by Senator Davie (R Pa.)
CCO officials estimated that five
thousand CCC men either are com
bating floods or standing by for res
cue efforts.
Wsr officials said more than 18.
000,000 already had been allotted for
flood work. ,
'ACE' PENDLETON SAWS
OUT OF OKLAHOMA JAIL
ARDMORE. Okla.. March 10. (APi
Asa ("Ace') Pendleton, 39, noto
rious southwestern outlaw, and Del-
bert Davis. 10-year-old WPA worker,
held for the fatal crunbtng of an
aged school teacher, broke from the
county Jell here trxiiiy.
carls was captured a few minutes
after the break, but Carter county
officers found no tract of the fleeing
Pendleton.
PendlHon escaped by sawing his
way through steel bars in a window
at the rear of the county Jail.
PAPER IS RESUMED
AT ALBANY COLLEGE
AtBAITT, Ore.. March 18. (AP)
The Orange Peal, student newspaper
of Albany college which figured In a
recent controversy over the conduct
of student affairs, made Its appear
anos today under a new supervisory
agreement.
Or. Thomas W. Bibb, president, had
criticised the paper, aaylnf It needed
"cleanlnf up."
PORTLANDER'S BROTHER
VICTIM EASTERN FLOOD
PORTLAND, Ore., March 19. (AP)
Emet Wlllard, Portland engineer,
learned today that his brother. Marry,
waa one of the victims of a flood at
Leo minister, Mass. Wlllard received
a telegram from relatives at Leomln-'
liter tellln of the tragedy and say-
: Harry Wlllard body had not been
Condemn Germany as
MR. AND MRS.
? " XT
fe .IN ft
Here are Douglas Fairbanks and Lady Ashley as they were photo
graphed In Paris together shortly before their marriage there. The
Fairbanks now are on a honeymoon tour of Europe. (Associated Press
Photo) . .
PHONE RATE CUT
IS SET ASIDE BY
:T
PORTLAND, Ore March 10. (AP)
Three Judges attttny en bano made
pexdmnent-:: today a- temporary ' tow
Junction against enforcement of an
order of Charles M. Thomas, former
utilities commissioner, reducing ex
change telephone rates In Oregon be
tween 8 and 0 per cent.
The Judges, .Robert Tucker and
Rail 6. Luck of the Multnomah coun
ty circuit court, and James T. Brand
of Coos county, were unanimous In
presenting a 93-page opinion.
Their order came after a hearing
recently upon the application of the
Pacific Telephone 5s Telegraph Co. for
an injunction against the former
commissioner's order, which waa made
effective on November 1, 1934,
The company contended that the
rates prescribed by Thomas were con
fiscatory to fair play and violated the
constitution's guaranty against taking
of property without due process of
law. '
Although Thomas made the order
effective mors than two years ago,
the actual revision never took place
and telephone subscribers continued
to pay on the basis of prior rates.
'While setting aside the rate order,
the Judges sustained Thomas on the
amount of depreciation expense which
the company might charge 'Ui 1933.
Thomas set a rate of 3.996 per cent
on depreciable fixed capital for fu
ture years. The company sought a
rate of 4.6 per cent.
A ruling adverse to the company
would have cost It about 600,000 In
rate refunds, experts estimated.
4
; Pour women, Mrs. Hegel Schade,
Medford: Mrs. Grace Dickey, Ash
land; Mrs. Katherlne J. Kellogg, Med
ford, and Mrs. Enther PMegel, Med
ford, grace the new grand Jury, drawn
In circuit court this morning by
Judge H. D. Norton. It Is the first
time In this county, that more than
one woman has set upon an In
qufKtorlal body.
The court named Thornton 8.
W 1 ley . of Ash 1 and . orch ard I n t and
former mayor of that city, aa fore
man of the grand Jury. Ouy W.
Phetteplace of Medford waa named
secretary by the grand Jury members.
H. N. pMtler of Medford, garage
man, la the seventh member.
Following a brief session, the new
grand Jury waa excused subject to
call. No pressing matter penda.
EXPECT AGE PENSION
IN OPERATION APRIL 1
PORTLAND, Ore., March 19 (API
The new state-federal pension or
old-age assistant program for Ore
gon probably will be in operation by
April 1, Elmer Ooudy, state relief
administrator, said today.
The state relief committee will
meet at Eugene tomorrow to outline
the program for aasletanca to needy
agej and to reedy blind.
AppU'r '.-', nid are to be made
FAIRBANKS
$5,757 EXPENDED
IN COUNTY RELIEF
nellef expenditures ta flackaon
oountf'ldr iM month -of 'February
amounted to t9.tST.30, according to
(he monthly statement prepared by
the' county clerk. Thla Is approxi
mately a 60 per cent reduction under
monthly outlays the past year, and Is
due to the state assuming IndiKent
relief and miscellaneous expenditures.
The county will reimburse the state
later, when able.
Miscellaneous relief In February
amounted to but 379.34, and there
was no expenditure for Indigent re
lief. Both have previously been among
the heaviest on the list.
Hospitalisation In February mount
ed to a 1 291. So, with drugs at $146.09.
General colda and sickness, expected
to fade with the coming of spring
weather, kept the amount high.
Old age pension payments In Feb
ruary amounted to ,2273. Under the
new plan, thla amount 14 expected to
be doubled as soon aa detalla are
worked out,' Undor the new aetup,
the county relief board has charge of
old age pensions, with the county
court acting In an advisory capacity.
Other relief expenditures were: -
Poor farm, 77e,87; burials. 76; Red
Cross, S120: mothers' aid, S79I.50. .
: County expenditures from all funda
for the first two months of 1038 total
13.8 per cent of the budget allowance.
FIRST SMUDGING
The first smudging of the 1S38 sea
son occurred Tuesday morning ac
cording to reports received by the
county agent's office, from the Bear
Creek orchards and the Modoc orch
ard. It was also reported that Harry
A. Dubuque of the central Point dls-trlct.-had
'fired up' for hla peach
crop. The smudging was light, aa It
was not very cold.
The peer tree buds have Just start
ed to corns Into clusters In many rf
the orchards. It Is figured by Howard
Warner, fruit Inspector, and Prank
(Pug) Isaacs, that the development
la the same as last year.
Frost observer, Earl J. Rogers today
erected hla equipment and made
ready for the Invasion of Jack Frost.
Most of the orcbardlsts have put
out their smudge note, filled with oil
GATES IS NAMED
.P.
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 1 (AP)
The Oregon State Motor associa
tion elected Dr. I. B. McDanlel of
Portland president for the 10th suc
cessive year.
Other o.'flcera Included: C. B. "Pop"
Oates of Medford, vice-president:
Ralph A. Coan of Portland, treas
urer. Rsy Conway of Portland, secretary-manager.
.
I Directors named Included Orover
, Htllman of Selrm snd W. C. Per-
ELDERLY ORGANIST
FAKED HOLDUP TO
SLAY Wt, CLAIM
Los Angeles Man Held After
Accusing Youth Three
, Life Insurance Policies
Would Benefit Husband
LOB ANGELES,- March 19.
Samuel L. Whlttaker, 60-year-old re
tired organist, waa placed In technic
al custody by police In connection
with the slaying of hla wife. Mrs. Eth
el B. Whlttaker. whom he reported
shot and killed by a robber.
The detention of Whlttaker came
after James pagan Culver, 33, of Hen
derson, Ky., told Detective Lieuten
ant Thad Brown that Whlttaker kill
ed his 44-year-old wife after arranging
with Culver to perpetrate a fake hold
up of the coupls In their apartment
Monday. -
, Culver, arrested a few minutes af
ter the slaying in an adjoining room
ing iouse, where officers found him
bathing bullet wounds In his arm
and chest, has been held on susploton
of murder.
Changes Story
Brown said Culver suddenly chang
ed hla story on requestlonlng last
night alter steadily maintaining to !
officers that his wounds had been in
flicted by a mysterious fugitive whom
he encountered fleeing on the roof of
his rooming house.
Yesterday Whlttaker pointed his
cane at Culver and told police that
(Continued on Page Two.) ""
LOCAL SAWMILL
STARTS APRIL 6
The Medford Corporation (Owen
Oregon Lumber company) now plans
to start its sawmill here, Monday,
April 6, James H. Owen, general man
ager, reported today. The bucking and
falling of Umber in the Butte Palls
district started today and logging op
erations are scheduled to get under
way next week.
The plant In operation will employ
between 260 and 800 men, and expects
to run aa long aa market and other
conditions Justify. Practically all of
the crows have been hired.
Sunshine the past two weeks has
dried out the woods faster than ex
pected making It possible to start log
ging operations sooner than, planned.
JAFSIE IN DOME
NEW YORK, March 19. (AP)
Darld T. Wilents, attorney general
of New Jersey, today spent an hour
and a half at the home of John F.
("Jafile") Condon, Important wit
ness In the Bruno Hauptmann trial,
on what he called a "purely social
visit.""
TRENTON, N. J., Marrh 19. (AP)
Governor Harold O. Hoffman dis
closed today he discussed the Lind
bergh kidnap ladder two months ago
with the Bronx cabinet maker who
claims to have made It.
The cabinet maker, Abraham Sam.
uelson, waa quoted by the governor
aa saying Bnino Richard Hauptmann
ordered the wood cut for the ladder
and two other men called for H
when it waa finished.
LAMSON JURORS 10
TO USE HORSE SENSE
BAN JOSE, Calif, March H. (AP)
- Appe-'.lr.j to it".. Jury to use "horse
sense," Prosecutor A P. Undsay ar
gued today Urn condition, c! ttie
Lamaon cottage bathroom pointed
ta the gu'lt of David A. Lamaon,
charged with slaying hla wife.
The trial. Lamson's third, was
pected to go to the Jury soon, pos
sibly by tonight If Lindsay concludes
his argument.
Income Shares
Maryland Pundlng, bid 19.43; asked
31.00.
Quarterly Incoma shares, bid 1 57;
atied, 1.1?
Treaty Breaker
Oregon Autoists
Speed Crazy Is
Old field Charge
PORTLAND, Ore., March 19.
(AP) arney Old field, famous
race driver, said today that "every
body la speed mad in Oregon."
"Oregon motorists are driving
faster on the open highways than
Oaltfomlans," he said. "I drove In
from Salem at 45 mtlee an hour,
and all along the way oars passed
me up aa tf I were tied down to
the road.
"We have got to cut down our
speed If we ore going to cut down
accidents."
He la on a national tour preach
lng safety to motorists. '
27-24 BY
IN CONSOLATION
ftALEM,; March 19. (AP) Roae
burg, Umaplne and AXhland high
schools were eliminated from further
competition In the state basketball
tournament today when they -were
defeated by Salem, Mill City and
Benson high of Portland respectively,
in the first three games of the con
solation aeries.
The winner will compete further
for fifth, place In the tournament
against the winner of the La Grande
and Bend contest which will be
played early In the afternoon. The
loser of this contest, like the threo
other losers, will return to their
homes before the tournament la half
Hover.
Salean high defeated Roseburg 41
to 38.
The Benson Mgh-Aahland ' game
proved the closest of the second
days contests, Benson nosing out a
37 to 34 win after the southern
school early In the game had gar
nered a 10 to 0 point lead.
Mill City, tournament B team
from Marlon . county, eliminated thaJ
county by a score of 83 to 33 In the
opening consolation game.
Olson, a guard, dropped In two
basketo In the last minute of play
to give Bend a 31 to 30 victory over
La Grande.
FINANCING FIXED
I
- Plans for the financing of Med
ford 's model home were completed at
a meeting of the general committee-
In the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce last night. While details
were not disclosed, It waa learned
that the Active club will participate
In thta feature of tha en tl reprise.
The executive committee met this
morning In conference with plumbing
and building material dealers, the
purpose being to go over the specifi
cations and show the merchants what
wilt be needed for the model home.
It li planned to have tha dwelling
completed early In June. It will be
a frame dwelling of colonial design,
the exterior to be white with green
shutters. It will be situated on the
northeast corner of West Main and
Peach streets.
LAOY H0PW00D JOINS
HUSBAND IN DEATH
LONDON, March 19. ( AP) Lady
Hop wood, grief -stricken, died today,
only a few hours after tha death of
her husband, Sir William Hap wood,
the one-time "shirt-sleeve million
aire. Sir William lost hla fortune in the
depression. When the crash came his
wife pooled her resources with those
of Sir William for the benefit of hla
creditors,
Lady Hop wood was 70, two years
older than her husband. They will be
burled together Saturday. They would
hava celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary next year.
DAYTON YOUTH KILLED
IN AUTO COLLISION
WALLA WALLA. March M. (AP)
Breec Young, 94, of Dayton, waa
fatally Injured early today when his
auto stdeswlped the auto of Roy
Brow sr. 34, of Wsitaburg, 14 miles
northeast of here on the Inland
Empire highway.
Yount's wife and her mother,
slightly Injured, walked a hslt mile
to a farmhouse to aununon aid.
Brovr ni cut aM stunted.
LEAGUE COUNCIL
IS UNANIMOUS
E
Question of What to Do
About It Comes Tomor
rowHitler's Spokesman
Argues Action Justified
Copyright, 1036. by the Associated
Press.
LONDON, Xlarch 19. Tl,.
council of the league of nations con
demned the German mmnmmt un
der Relchafuehrer Hitler aa a treaty
Dreaaer today.
The vote of the assembled twumm
waa unanlmoua.
The leatrue members riivlriwi ht
Germany had violated both the Ver
sailles and Locarno treaties when she
moved troops into the Rhlnlno
which had been ordered demilitarised
at mo ena or tne world war.
The condemnation nam. a fAa,
hours after Joachim von Rlbbentrop,
special ambassador of Hitler had stood
before the members and argued that
the German course of action In tha
Rhtnoland had been Justified by
Prance'a military assistance pact with
soviet Russia. - '
Plan Unacceptable
Earlier in the day,- an official Ger
man spokesman said that a tentative
plan devised by other Locarno treaty
signatories for settlement of the
Rhlnelsnd dispute was "wholly unac
ceptable" to Germany.
It waa the first time In more than
two yeara that a representative o(
Germany had spoken In the league of
nations, lor Hitler withdrew the relch
from the international body in 1038
(Continued on Page Two.)
SELECT JURY FOR
SUIT OF SCHENCK
Selection of a Jury In the circuit
court trial of A. Orm Schenok against
Dr. R. w. Sleeter and others for SIO,
000 alleged damages aa the result of
an auto accident In which Daniel R.
Schenok, 86, now deceased, sustained
Injuries, . was under way today.
Schenck riled sun as administrator
of his father's will.
Richard Sleeter. minor son of the
defendant, and Richard Reuin, a ps
sengor at tht time of the accident,
are also named aa defendanta.
The complaint sets forth that Dan
iel R. Schenck. whllo crossing Wset
Main street at Mistletoe street on
July 0, 103S, was struck and Injured
by an auto driven by Richard Sleeter
"at a high rate of speed, and In a
reckless raannor."
The complaint also avers that In
juries sustained by the elder Schenck
contributed to his death, and that
at tha time of the accident he had a
lire expectancy of two years.
Schenck Is represented by Attor
neys George M. Roberta and William
McAllister, the defense by Attorney
Charles W. Reames.
OL' DIZ PLEDGES
LOYALLY TO NINE
BRADKNTON. Fla.. March 19. (AP)
Holdout Jerome ("Dlzry") Dean made
peace with the fit. Louis Cardinals
today, signed a pledRe of loyalty, af
firmed his friendship for Catcher
Virgin Davis snd agreed to talk aalary
figures tomorrow.
Dean and Branch Rickey, vice
president and general manager of the
Cardinals, held a peace conference at
a hotel, Rickey attain told the star
pitcher there was more than a ques
tion of pay the club wanted to be
sure "Die'' would be loyal and obe
dient. GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL
ROOTBORO. Ore.. March 10 (API
Summoned by a report of s drunk,
rn, hit-and-run driver. State Ponce
Patrolman Hubert Hoxte last night
arrested Mrs. x Grace O. Gould of
Green, whose 'car ',ie reported waa
discovered weaving along the high
way. Mrs. Oould entered a plea of
guilty to drunken driving and
sentenced to .10 days In Jalt and a
line of I00. Threo other women In
lbs cjti sara col irrcated.
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