Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 14, 1936, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., August 14, 1936, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCloamg Time Classified s to o property EDFORD IBiBUNE classified its ths Sasda? mors Irj edition must fee is fe? p. m, Sstnrdsjv Too fete t rtasstfy' ads accpiid '111 g Full Associated Press Full Waited Fress Thirty-first Year .Eighteen Pages Two Sections MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY .AUGUST 14, 1936. No, 119, VMM Nl J my The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday; do change fa tem perature. Temperature ' Hlrliest jesterday . (2 Lowest this morning H M EE dm iff mm ny Paul Malloa WASHINGTON, Aug. 14, That de layed announcement ot United States neutrality toward Spain was never intended to be , come the funda mental statement of American doc trine it now ' la. It was written by Under Secretary m 't: . e-3 w r- f 1 i a week s."o for an purpose. Mr, Phillips learned through the devious chan nela which only he knows that certain consuls and diplomats in Spsln (not ours) were becoming per sonally Involved In the revolution. If their indiscreet efforts to aid the rebels ever gets out, it will cause their governments some embarrassing momenta, but there is little prospect of that now. But Mr. Phillips decided to takoi hi pen in band to warn our Boyi over there, particularly consuls, wlio are not expected to know much any way, that they should not become Involved in the revolution on one aide or the other. He sent hu warn ing as a general confidential memo. President Roosevelt returned from Hyde Park a few days later and be gan looking over the files showing what Phillips had done during his absence. At that moment the French were threatening to mako the situation embarrassing for us. Reports were coming from Paris that they were going to invite . us to Join a neu trality pact. Newsmen here started putting the heat on tho state depart ment tor a stawmcjib. Until then, the United States had managed to say nothing very well. It had not officially recognized that there was a rebellion, afcfl thus had been avoided calling the rebels "rev olutionists," a phrase which might bounce back hard it the rebels win, When the president came upon Phillips' confidential instructions to the consuls, he noted the general terms, then the date. It was August 7, before the French pressure started, and therefore could not be consid ered a rebuff to the French feelers. Always thankful for manna. Mr. continued on Page rweive BROWDER SCORES TOWNSEND PLAN PORTLAND, Ore., Aug.- 14, (UP Earl Browder, communist candidate for president, laM night scored the Townsend pension plan as impracti csl. ' " ' ' ' - "The Townsenders are trying to obtain revenue from the wrong ources,,, he said. "Don't try to get money from a transaction tax. Tax the rich. Any other program is just fooling yourseii. Browder described Gov. Air M. Landon of Kansas .the Republican candidate for president, as "repre senting forces moving toward fasc ism." Dismissing summarily his own chances of election, the communist candidate predicted the presidential race would be eiuse. with President Roosevelt having "only a slight edge." SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS C. D. Betin, like a kid with a new toy, leaping into his new delivery wagon at every opportunity and herding the unit all over the city. Tom Wray going about with a kink In his tongue sustained while trying to learn Chinese from hi sister-in-law, Just returned from a trip to the Orient. Conversation between two small boys, as reported by Tom Robinson, who overheard it at Bend; 1st a, b.t "1 bet you've never been outside Bend' . . . 2nd t. b,: "I have so. See this csp 1 got on? Well U came from Prineville." Prmevitle la 38 miies from Bend. Harry HanMr. sp.iing a straw headpiece ths in wm( respects, re sembled a hat but Hair? vehemently ieny that he constructed the thing )trelt, contending it tooted like tnat when he bought It. Walter Bowne, sturdy fisherman who gave the finny monster quite & jolt some month ago by appearing at the river in inn on., un today In conventions! raiment, ch.n nln$ ith od friend. aL-a-at-awaaJI SOUVENIR HUM TEAR HOOD FROM DYING FACE! Crowd Rushes Scaffold in Scramble for Mementoes of Hanging Many Chil dren Among Witnesses By PILI.ARil STOKES, Associated Press Staff Writer, OWENSBORO, Ky Aug, 14, (AP) Souvenir hunters ripped tho hang man's hood from the face of Ralney Beth immediately after the 22-year-old negro was hanged here today be fore a huge throng for assault upon a 70-year-old white woman. Be the a still breathed when a few persons from the crowd rushed the four-foot wire enclosure about the scaffold and scrambled for fragments as mementoes of the spectacle. The crowd, estimated at upwards of 10, 000, was for the most part orderly, except for a few hoots during ad ministration of the last rites by a priest. Sheriff Relegates Job, Mrs. Florence Thompson, sheriff, who directed tho preparations for the hanging staged in three-acre Jot. left to Arthur Hash, former Louls Ultc policeman, the throwing of the trigger which dropped the negro to his death. She. did not appear pub licly. Hash sprung the trap upon signal from Consulting Executioner O. Phil Hnnna at 5:28 a.m., CST. Dr. W. V. Tyler and Dr. B. H. Selgler, Owens boro, pronounced Bethea dead at 5:44',$ a.m. Dr. Tyler said the neck was broken cleanly by the drop. The hanging climaxed & night of excitement In Owensfaoro, whose nor- (Continued os Page Four) FOREST FIRE FIGHTER TRAPPED AND BURNED. AS FLAMES REVIVED CALGARY, AUa.. Aug, 14. CAP One man was burned to death and three others were injured as forest fires flared anew today In south western Alberta and in the south eastern comer of British Columbia. The charred body of Alex Skiba, 34. Cranbrook, B.C., was found In the east Kootenays, just over the provin cial boundary. He was one of a party trapped while fighting & blaze In the Green Bay district. Rain In parts of the rolling south west country during the night of fered only temporary respite to the hundreds of men who. for nearly a month, havs fought forest fires along a score of fronts. SPOKANZ. Wash,, Aug. 14 (AP Severe lightning storms and a new Canadian forest fire menaced timber lands of north Idaho and northwest ern Montana today, after the forest service had reported all fires under control and started reducing crews. SEATTLE P I MISSES EDITIONS IN STRIKE SEATTLE. Aug. 14, AP Fifty policemen formed a cordon around the Seattle Post-In tell I gencer build ing here early today and hurriedly escorted 20 newspaper employees from a side entrance into waiting squad cars which rushed them awsy from the scene of the strike called yesterday by the Seattle chapter of the American Newspaper Guild. The newspaper failed to publish Its morning editions after picket tines surrounded the building throughout the night and early morning and members of the mechanical unions refused to pass throuch. Ancient Drums to Beat In Indian Plea for Rain FORT TATS, K, D., Aug. I4 (API Ceremonial drums o! the once mighty Sioux nation stilled for 37 years were brought out today for a ritualistic appeal for rain to end the devastating drought, They will be beaten os August 22 at Little Eagle. S. D.. when Indiana of four states gather to revive the ancient tribal sun dance. Called by Chief One Bull, 84 -year old Grand reservation Indian, nephew of Sitting Bull and once a great warrior, final plans were made at a council of "medicine men" from res- j ervatlons in ihe D iotas, Montana and Nebraska. The chant and drum of the sun ; dance have not been heard in the Dakota since 1879, said Frank ehn. Interpreter and historian. Because of the reiigious c if-torture .md often self-mutiiatson. Zalin ss'.d. Indian agents hare banned the rues since tb time redmea wer relegated At Astor Hearing Mr. Lillian Miles, whoa mm was linked by Mary Astor fltrr actress, with that of her former Hut band, Dr. Franklyn Thorpe I pic tured at a court hearing in the Aator-Thorps child custody battle Associated Press Photo) SHIMODA SUES KADO FOR 4000 YEN LENT N 8TH YEAR, SHOWA Kameichi (Shorty Shlmoda yes terday filed suit In circuit court against Isao (John) Kado, and the California-Oregon Power company for collection of 4000 yen. asserted loan ed on a promissory pledge. Both liti gants are well known member of the local Japanese colony, Kado now resides at 8 Higashi-Ooeho-He. Saka nimant Clio, Osaka. Japan, Art order asking that summon is- the actios be served there was signed by the court. ' , The California-Oregon Power com patty is named as a defendant, a; Issuer of a certificate for 23 shares of Copco stock, given by Kado as se curity. The complaint states ihoi May li. (eighth year of Shows) 1833. Shtmoda Continued on Page ieves PILOTS PRACTICE FLYING ON BEA The strange-looking craft seen circling over the city yesterday and today Is the Lockheed Siectra cabin ship owned by Maj, Max Flelsehmantt chairman of the finance committee of Standard Brands, parent corpora tion of the Fieisehmann Teast com pany. The ship is being kept at Med ford municipal airport while the major and a group of friends fish in the Umpqua, For the past two days the major's two pilots, Harry Ashe and Deane Severen. along with Tom A. Cuibert- son. field manager, have been prac ticing flying on the radio range. They come In on & radio beam until they reach a cone of silence over the radio station. Then they know they art over the field and can make a land ing. A Btlnaon ship owned by the San Francisco Examiner and used by George Hearst, son ol the publisher, was stored In the hangar overnight. The pilot. Bud Miller, continued his flight from San Francisco to Port land this morning. He was alone. 4 ONTARIO. Ore. Aug. 14. The annual Malheur county fair and Owyhee stampede, held here Septem ber s-7, will start with a parade ' Epic of the Owyhee, ft. committee announced. to reservations. This year permission was glren on the promise that the objectionable features would be omit ted. Edward MlUigan, Bismarck areheoi ogist and an adopted son of the Sioux, said he sat in the council ring at Little Eagle recently when Chief One Bull declared he would lead the ritual. The chief rowed before hi people a year ago he would serve as the last of the priests for the "g.-eateat of all" Sioux religions demonstrations. Then, when drought spread ruin. It was decided to also make it an ap peal for aid. The old warrior, who fought against the cavalry of Major Marcus A. Reno in the troublesome Indian uprising in the Dakotas, is one of few living Indians who participated in the or gintl hih ceremony of the plains. His body haa been tarred :nce the daa ahen a danced about the aac rd pole, THORPE'S COUNSEL PLANS REOPENING OF ASTORHEARING Statement by Actress At- torney Causes Flareup After Court Order Giving Alternate Custody of Tot LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. (AP Counsil for Dr. FrtnkHa Thorps planned to reopen today "for a com plete and thorough hesEing the court contest which resulted In an order giving Dr. Thorpe and hU ex- wife, Mary Astor, alternate custody of their daughter. Several hours after S rlor judge Goodwin J. Knight approved a set tlement under which Jour-year-old Marylyn Thorpe witl live wltn her film actress mother nine months of the year and with the Hollywood physician the remaining three. Joseph Anderson, attorney tor Dr. Thorpe. announced his Intention to reopen the case. Angered by a statement Roland Rich Woolley, Hiss Astor attorney. Issued after udge Knight approved the custody agreement, Anderson de clared : Wants Thorough Airing 'i will petition to reopen the case because in the Interest of my client I feel that the signature which he (WooHey) placed, and which . I thought was in good fsit&, to the stipulation, was apparently Insincere. and if so. In order to protect the rlghta of my cltertt, I feel that the case should be immediately reopened for a complete and thorough hear ing." . Woolley's statement said. In part; "We were forced to start this fight. "Xn order to liberate Misa Astor Continued on Page Four.) DUCK SEASON SET FOR NOV. 1 TO 30 WASHINGTON, Aug. 14, (8$ Duck hunters will have a 30-day sea son this fail under what the depart ment of agriculture announced to day as "rigid and drastic" restric tions. The biological survey said ihe con trol regulations approved by Secre tary Wallace and President Roose velt would "continue stringent re atrictiona on the hunting of water fowl tn order to cut down the an nual kill. "The restrictions put into force last year were Intended to bring about a reduction in the kill and they ac complished that purpose" the an nouncement added. Three zones, northern. Intermediate and southern, were established for this season, Instead of the two, northern and southern. Isat year. The Intermediate on Includes Oregon, California, Washington, Ida ho and Utah. Dates for the intermediate zone are November I to 30. TOWNSEND ORGANIZE CLAIMS $11,200 DUE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. f UP) Dr, Francis E. Townsend asd Robert E. Clements, founders ef old age re volving pensiona, today were sued for Sil.300, allegedly due Rupert D. Griffiths, district Towiusend organiser, for services. Griffith asserted he was never paid for a book he wrote about old age pensions, and should have received two cents a copy for 500,000 volume sold in the district. He also con tended he was owed $1200 for organ ising 40.000 new members into Town send ranks. ONNEY IS FINED $25 ON WINE SALE CHARGE F. Bonnej, proprietor of Bonn? Orill, rotdhouM on the Paelfle high nj, tbout 18 mile north of Ml ford, m nwlea bf Knox liquor !iw enforcement wer.U esrly thl mornlnr chn;l lto tetnng mn not fcccompcntrd by & meL Bonney pleaded guilt? to the charge before Juitfc H. D. Rel In GoSi Bill coi"t t S o"eloec thl fter noon r f fined 2S mt cm'. Income Shares Maryland Fund, bid 9 99; ks 101. Quarterly Income, old t,t$, aaxed 151. Named In 'Spy Case Cemmiridef Ystlyuki ttimiya (above) w ens sf two formr utttint Jipartn navti attache t Wathinjton named by the Ola trlct of Columbia grand jury at lleoedly csnaBirlna with John S. Farnaworth to deliver American de fei nerate to Japan, The J j pi- ma war not insists lAatsclattd Preaa Photot CHILD-SET BLAZE THREATENS HOWIE; DAMAGE IS 1300 A child-jet firs thfa forenoon In. f lictee; damage estimated at MOO and for a time threatened to destroy the residence of Lieut, and Mre, George E. Wood t 83 West 4th street. The panperty li owned by A. t, Croee, former Medford resident now empioy ed in Salens by the World War Vet erans' State Aid cstnmission, The fire started In the woodshed four feet from the rear of the house. Tbe ehed, composed of pitchy pine, burned furiously. Tits flames leaped to the house and Immed one end and the back porch roof, ticking their way through en open window, the flamea burned a mattress and part of a bed In an upstairs bedroom. The tire department acted quickly to save the residence Tite woodshed aa destroyed, Pire Chief Roy Bitatt said that George B. Wood, ar -year-oid son of the occupants, confessed to setting fire to the woodshed by igniting kindling while hie mother ws shop ping downtown. Lieut. Wood Is Junior officer at the South Fork CCC camp. The youngster, unaware of the danger of plajlng with matches, pleaded tearfully ttlt Chief Eiliott not to take him to jail. In the absence of Mr, Crow it could not be ascertained whether the Ions waa covered by insurance. - PARKINS METERS SI SQUAWKS IN SALT LAKE SALT UiKS CITX( Aug. 14. f UP I New "slot mashlne pricing meters operatd today o& the carha of Salt Lake City street amid chonia of protests from confused and angered motorfstn and merchants. City officials and police were con fident, however, that the meters would be cheered by Suit Lake Cltv' 65 000 residents before the 90-day trial period for the device expire. Offending motorist who were hailed Into court and given $1 and 2 fine heatedly protested that the parking meter were just another direct tax on the people, BASEBALL Itatlonal Boston t 3 IS 1 Brooiflyn 8 1 Lannfng Weir, Smith and toper; Prankhouse and phelpt. Philadelphia S I Mew Yorit s.-. S I Piuu t Johnssn and Atroo; Cbstlemen and Miscyts, A mrii ran, a H, WaUhlngton ..,.-.... 0 4 2 Boston . S 14 0 Appleton, W?ver and Millies; Or ore and TtrrtW. Detroit at CHIcagot postponed; wet S 10 2 Delphi 1? I Kufflne, Umphf, f?-rn, Wk: and Olenn; Hoaa( FSsi and Haea. n, h. t. Chicago 1 10 8 Cincinnati S 13 1 C. Daviei, Httahs, French and 04n; R. Datlea, Derringer Brensss ami L&lard AMHSCAN LEGION PICKS ALBANY FOR NEXT CONVENTION No Opposition Voiced at Roseburg Commander Koehrt Outlines 21 -Point Program for Coming Year ROSEBURG, Ors Aug, M. (API Voicing unanimous -approval of the recommendation of the time and place committee, tho Jith annual convention sf the American Leirion voted by acciSEaatisri just before noon adjournment today to hold the twr meeting In Aibsasy, Albany's Invitation met no organ ised opposition. The request for nest year's meeting waa supported by Albany post with an extra edition sf an Aifessy paper bioadcaat over Roseburg Thursday, coupled with frequent parade by the Albany school band preceded by huge banners boosting that site for tho 1S3? cortverttlos. ROSBBtmo, Ore,, Aug- H, CAP) WhHe coisvenUsii vis Her r?stfd tills rooming after strentiou night which &ftw & speetseiisr parade spd the 40 and 8 "w reels aa principal features ot fnleriaSnmfnta, delegate i the annual csmsftttos of the state department ef the American Lgios heart! Commsn4er Oeorgs Koehn cltsHenge t:e organisation to ft pro gram lis which he QUiUruxi at po- etble major seUHttes The second da? sf the eem-entlos opened quietly a the convention crowd, estintd &t n?sdy 5CKH3 peo plt from outside of Hose burg, atept late to recover troiu th cU?ltlc (Continued os Pags Eleven) ED AUTOS RETURN TO DUTIES Mr. aijd Mrs Ralph H Householder of Talent, and , I Newfery of Phoe nix. Injured Sunday when their cars crashed htad-oa on the Anderson cteelt road, are all sack at their duties, H wa Jearned today. Mrs, Householder received had tut over the left eye and Boe, Mr Householder received & eui over his right ere, had bruises to hi chett and knees, and cut hand, and Newbrj received est forehead Is the crash. The two autoa were badly smashed In front, ssd the frames and hod lea of both were sprung. The HouaehoMer we treated t the Medford Community hospital, Mr, Householder leaving that evening and Mrs. Householder ?emlnng for two day. Newbrf waa treated by 0f, Charles A, Haines In Ashland, Newport Bridge Open Labor Day SALEM, AugTT'-lAFI Traffic will pans over tin jse coast highway bridge at Newport en Labor Bay, Sep tember 1, the sis! hlghissy depart ment announced today The dedicaUoa Sale of the second longest of the six oosst bridges and the last to be opesed to travel has not yet been aet. Th span was conatmeted at an ap proximate cost of $1,600,000, AMERICAN BASKETEERS TAKE OLYMPIC TITLE BEL1K. Aug, ij Tne United Bute won the first Olympic basket nail championship today, defeating Canada IS to 8. The Americans led IS to 4. at the half. Hoover Accuses New Deal Of Jeopardizing Savings 8AK FRAKCUKO, Aug, H,tAPt Et-preeldent Herbert Mower charged th Democratic sdminiafration tods? with forelnit the nation to a "preel plct of recsiess nwrnetaty and credit policies which jeopardise jour sa? Inga. In hta drat puhlvo addrtsa lo aup- port of the candidacy ef Ooemsr Alf Landon, the former president laat nlsht asserted Use presidential rsm paian "Is a contest sf two philoso phies of government, ft la in a sense the echo of the, gigantic contest rag ing all over th world. Briefly tracing th history of tin forernment since he left the preai descT, Mr, Boorrer.stidt "We have aeen congress reduced from proud independeoce W a floci of inust1 sheep, Wa hsv seen the constitution violated do?n times. We have seen coercion, propaganda and prseSdcaWal di aubsutuscd Slain At Trial Aa officer its htm from the jail to th csurthsuss at Dallas, Ca., to stand trial for the murder of hie wife, Harry Howe (above) wa shot to death. Sheriff J, F. Cough a)d two brother sf Mrs, Haws, Worth and flnaert Srewn opened fire os the prisoner sn the esurthousa lawn, (.Associated P'tss Photo) AMBLING DIE lEfflES SET-BAM RESTRAINER ISSUANCE SALEM, Aug. It, (AP) Special Prosecutor BUp Moody's drive to clear Marios county of alt marble boards, pin-esU gnme and theater bank nights met wltfe temporary set-hack today when Circuit Judge 1. K McMahan Issued restraining or der against BJStesisties tenUl Septem ber t when arguments will be heard, The- order ngn$z sessovai of the devices fey Sheriff A 0, Burle or ar rest -of the operators, were Issued tipon setttlona of J, Campbell, Geirvaia camp grmmsi peraser, and S4, J Arnoldt president of ihe Arnold Amusement company of Salem, both of whom operate marble board Is various part of th eousty. The complaint In tits two ease Continued on Pigs ?r i AAA TO PURCHASE BARTLETTS HERE conVAlUS, Aug, M(AP Aa. thoriaaMoa for the pmstssae tn tisa near ftitttre bf tJ AAA sf Paellle northwest BarMett peara la tartoad lota haa ten raseved ftsis th AAA commodities pupehsm aeciNm, oltl- elala or Grgsti Stata ssBa e IB' formM ioda?f TUs sa8ametifc aald Deliveries profmWy artll b M- eeHd wiusiff a t?f sv. A coneiilerakift pmponiea ef the cars ol pet trtn be feoasht ai Yaltima, Wart, baS other purcJ!j wll! a 10 ixs m at Wenatehea, Wash,, atat at Has IMwr asd Med ford, it wa . Parchasa of B cam of o. Bart- letta hr Jia AAA la California. oentiy I eaid to haw had aMect of Imoroving tiw c&niief pti to California. WBHATCBEB, Aag. 14. (i Oeorge Engies represestatiw of ths eommoditlea ptiretata section of the AAA. waa here tostsj oajtrtg surplus Bartiett pesra for relief e. Th fruit ta beiec Soasht t o cenu a feoa. placed tmwrapped tn lined boxes. Ihe price nets growers ton fat U, 8. Ko. 2 pears with a minimum sir of 2! inches. to: apecifls law in Isad teullded on goramnsent sf law and not of men. Hoorer spoke in Introducing John Hamilton, Keptjellcsn national chair-, man, now sn a nations! campaign tour, to meeting ef o Hepnbll cane here. ... ! don't know new to transmit a laugh," Hamilton declared when he waa Informed Secretary of the Treas ury Henry aforgenthu announced la Washington, at tee a Wolte House con ference, there would o no new taae proposed at the ma session of con gress, , Hamilton said Ms only comment he had wss "In th word of Senator Walsh of Massachttsesta tasr may be no new faces tjtis year, or ths year alter, but, oh hoy, ta oat for th years to com. H rvf r declined: to corarnent en th announcemenl from Washington. STATE RENTALS; REALTY IRiTISACIE Hike Ordered On All Veteran Aid Board Homes k Values Gain Building Is Continuing at Fast Paoe Hesial iscreaaes ?r:sisj frcaa W.M to fM a. month ba Jsmb ordered for aB m&m g&mtf state ovned property msga th jartadii tios of the Wsrht War Veterans stat Am oommbalon, Ts easp acSeduJa will beeoBW iMeethts September i. Thirty dweSUrsga to Madfsed, an occupied at prsaeat, are affasted of ths tncrtaaa. In ths who's county ti ars elsae to stata-owstd houses ; -':N.i::',;r! of tie reteras aid rc;r. -r. ta sf tham otia? la nr.. T:: e rtnu 3 a crease fa gtnenl tm tha turn atase. All of tlss JsrXscn sooarty tenants ha been notified of tb restel la erwaea whlfo win usrt ss ths flrat of neat BKHsUt, .Warn most of tls liicreaaes rmge tram n.m to 1736, rental on a few of the hom?a bst bteo BOsed $10 a, aaoih, Pfrs Parlies lmpztf6 ' &. 3. Cttxe, jsoperw sasazcr of the veteran aid sommtsaton waa sat for several daja Saat wet makis aa Inspection sf Uss properties to the county. At tla WKtaatas sf HI ehecs-up is was dcMsd tea rental IDcreases r':.;;;:.-. is, b n n j the the propertie in Una wttt thos la ether parta ot th atote. It waa held that In view sf rlatat real eatat fts, rssta) ca s state-owned dweiBs wsra n-.uch too lr asd oosssptoitly oat ef Hot. I sraa indicated too that the atat la aagar to sell ths praperUe as htt I cats step otrt ef th roia ef lasd lord. T?:? i ten 4 oner of tht properties when wtwar who had beea (massed M ottaaroto rfttni by the eommenwesttfe in ssqtifajaa; homes were rowed J rtnaaatassaa to default on psymsBte. th proper ties rerer.lrif is Wst stats trn ftsa. eloeurea. It waa esssWered UM; tfcst fi rental increases woatd sUsttttata sur- shaae of the isasse. Mstt of ih properties haw seen maintained to modera etansrd otilrassestav . Sales tfp SUmpi j "Rentsla oa U stte-swn4 pro perties haw &een far tee low asd completely at of Bss mm iuaa, aaia col, E. s, Kelly, stemafr ef ths Kttraa aid soajBrtsnSoB, "Jt wa tiewr intended tr.as the stats sisotUd become a la5j4 aaS enter tht reai (ContEnties: os Sans.) 3INA1YPUNE PLUNGE TO DEATH B15W MR COTOWSOfSt T, A ue t. AFJ Aa t.iKr plaaa, satchlr fit ta flight, stashed os a farm near her lust nigut, iUla three of its crew of fesstw Tne lour'.n warn, Print jr. t. Fllnn, 31, of aeaaffey, Diiio, Jumped to safety with s pszschste, LaBgiey BeM siilccrs said ths thre killed were Ustttesaat Wfflart S. Marvin, ftlwtatde, Clif prints ioha J. Maher ot MsKeeaperi, Ps s rid Prlrats James m, Crtttendea. ef Biehmosd, Va, 'SSsey aM th plants a bomber, was sn a practice flight from trity fsew. C. T. Cfgntp, k resident near hers, aa& he saw tits plane fall. He said It reaenthied a tage ccmei, wtts at tat! ot fir. Th bodies were ontned bsreaf nsogniUoa, One of tn fjtaa was thrown clear of th plsne ths Body being feasd aAost KS feet from Vfcs wreca. Tne cause of tto tire as enaa cwild not he Issmed immediately. Hitch -Hiker Halts Wrong Automobile On Medford Jaunt ROSEBORO, Ore, Assg. U. i API ftehsrs A, l?arkers reported from the sheriff's office to he aa ISinersnstehawl worker sn ths way from Eugene a Hedfoed, wanted a ride so dragged s small tree across ths Wghwsf to stop cars, the police report said. However, he waa unfortunate In ihs matter of ihe first ear to be stopped, as Deputy Sheriff Clifford Ta era ten hit th cSssacfisa and almost Site feed his sttiobHe. Thornton ptased Ptrler ander trreat and ha was today fined W lor dnjr.tn sr.d atsorderly son duct upon' pise of guilty is the Justice court re. H lacaed atoney to pay th fin end waa sent to il for iwel and s. half dsva.