K
Mail Tribune Off ers Subscription Baffin Das September 5-14
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Sat
urday; cooler Saturday,
TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday ..., 06
Lowest this morning to
Thirty-First Year
. By Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon
v WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 The house
of seventy gables, which Is the state
department, quivered as from an
earthquake. . A
New York morn
ing paper was
carrying a story
that President
Roosevelt, If re
elected, might
call an Interna
tional peace con
ference. And, to
make matters
worse, the paper
was the eternally
rail able Times,
whose word Is
accepted abroad
as official gospel.
By 8 a. m., an unidentified author
ity In the department managed to
let the world know anonymously
that the Idea was "utterly fantastic."
By 10 a. m., word fell from on high
that State Secretary Hull had never
suggested such a thing to the White
House and vice' versa. By 1.18 p. m..
sufficient composure was established
to permit an. official statement from
Mr. Hull confirming the unofficial
10 a, m. denial.
Now panics are nothing new In the
state department. Diplomatic hearts
are inherently fluttery. But they
never give way to terror before break
fust and only rarely before lunch.
The cfrcktall hour Is usually reserved
for emotional strain. ?
Whal upset the schedule this time
was the fact that everyone knew or
suspected the unprintable fact that
the "utterly fantaslc" idea came from
no. less an authority than the presi
dent himself, who was 'then riding
west. , - ' . . .
There are many good reasons for
believing that the president, once,
after dinner, within the past week,
toyed out loud among friends with
the post-election possibility of Initi
ating a world peace move with
Stalin, Hitler, -Mussolini et al. The
only way to do It would be on a per
sonal man-to-man appeal. He had
reached no conclusion. He was mere
ly considering, the possibility. He
thought he might do It, If the situa
tion six months from now developed
encouraging prospects; .and then
again he .might not. '
In the meantime, there was cer
tainly no domestic hazard Involved
In supposition. Like the prospect ot
ro-tax-Increase, the possibility was
Indefinite, but, nevertheless, all water
on, the Roosevelt campaign wheel. .
Internationally, however, It was
different. Diplomatic frictions are
such that the merest official sugges
tion carries dire thoughts. ' In the
light of current bickering, the Idea
may be truly utterly fantastic. -- At
least the tremulous diplomatic virtu
osos thought so, and took the edge
off another true romance. --
This drought trip upon which the
president now Is embarked will cer
N (Continueo n Page 9lij
togging Cars Jump Track.
BEND, Aug. 28. (API The Shev-Un-Hlxon
lumber yards were the
scene of a spectacular accident yes
terday when 17 empty logging cars
were derailed. No one was Injured In
the accident, which occurred when
the 40-car train Struck a split switch.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Dick McElhose In the state cop
stronghold on business, and his
young son firing questions st "Hey.
pop" In rapid succession, the old
man having to admit he didn't know
much about the machinations ot
John Law.
Mrs. Jno Johnson having to- stand
on a chair to reach the second shelf
in a Joolry store, she being too tiny
to reach it tip-toeing.
Ben "Jlme" Thomas' hat In the
back end of Yancy Cravat Bullls' car
after being hauled here from Salem
by mistake, and Yancy regretting the
fact the sky piece was only a size
seven instead of seven anan.the.
WHdon ColDOiiRh worTving for fesr
soaie time when he's crossing the
street and steps right behind a pass
ing car he ll stick his foot Inside the
tromper and get a pm yanked off.
Earl Tichenor referring to hla abode
as "over on North Riverside, or East
Main, or someplace. Anyway, It's Just
arrow the viaduct," meaning the
Bare, Crick bridge.
i , I . : I :
M
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
BLOODY BATTLE !
REDDENS SLOPE
OF IMARCIAL
Government Forces Pour
Machine Gun Fire Into
Ranks of 1000 Attackers
in Last Stand Fighting
WITH GOVERNMENT FORCES AT
IRUN, SPAIN, Aug. 28. (AP) Span
ish government defenders apparently
beat off a violent attack tonight by
1000 rebels on k Mount Can Marclal.
last defense of the city.
After fierce lighting which turned
the mountalu slope a mile from Irun
Into a bloody battlefield, the battle
subsided, leaving the region suddenly
quiet.
Sharp explosions of hand grenades
and crude dynamite bombs were
almost Incessant.
From ' the ' government trenches,
hundreds of rounds of machine gun
bullets were poured down upon the
attackers. To listeners In the city of
Irun the sound of the fighting gave
the Impression the battle whs vir
tually in the town limits. '
Mount Can Marclal Is the last and
most. Important. defense of Irun, about
a mile from the city.
(Continued on Page Three.)
CATHOLICS FEAR
(Copyright, 1030, by the Associated
Press)
BERLIN, Aug. 28. A solemn warn
ing that Germany "may go the way
of Spain" will be read from all Ro
man CatWbllc pulpits In the Nazi'
relch Sunday, It was learned tonight.
The warning will be In the form of
a pastoral letter adopted by Ger
man bishops at their conference In
Pulda last week-end. ,
This letter will condemn the Nazi
Weltanschauung (world outlook) bas
ed on blood, soil and "race. ;
' The bishops, recently reported con
cerned over what they consider a
tendency toward paganism and what
they fear may be restrictions against
Catholic education of the young, will
make clear, however, they are anxious
for peace between Catholicism and
Nazism.
In view of events In Spain, the
bishops will say they "simply cannot
understand why, In our fatherland
too, the Influence of Christianity Is
being limited and constantly re
stricted to the church proper.
'"We simply cannot grasp why our
Catholic organizations stfll are hin
dered In their beneficent work."
The bishops will charge Catholic
charities are being forcibly limited
In Germany, that Catholic sisters
are being crowded out of hospital
and kindergarten work, and that
youth has been brought under anti
Christian Influences, '
Confessional schools are being Uni
ted and the Catholic press muzzled,
the churchmen will contend.
Vivid Drpught Picture
Obtained by Roosevelt
BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 28. (
President Roosevelt carried with him
today a vivid mental picture of the
drought's devastation.
He saw the effects of the summer's
wilting sun in an automobile trip late
yesterday through the seared country
side. He Jicard harried planters tell
how meager moisture had ruined their
harvest prospects.
Driving to J. J. Boehm's 480-acrc
farm, the president inquired:
"Any water in the well?"
' "Very little," the red-faced farmer
replied, as his wife and children edg
ed close to the car, each .getting a
handshake.
"How many acres have you plow
cd up?"
"About 220."
"Got any corn?"
"Had some, but none grew up. Not
a stalk."
"Any wheat?"
-Not a bit."
"How about a garden?'
"There's the garden right over there
nothing but weeds."
At Mike J. Hellman's 160 -a ere farm
nearby, similar Information was
elicited.
"Got a well?" tnc lueaidec.l tt.sked
"No, air," the farmer said. "I go
Miss Oregon
'
Sally Zavltx of Pendleton will rap
resent Oregon at the pageant el
states which will close the world's
fair at San Diego Sept. 9. (Asso
ciated Press Photo
OF SHIP'S ENU
OAKX1AN&, Cal., Aug. 28. (API
District Attorney Earl Warren today
declared a five-month -old waterfront
killing mystery solved with the ar
rest of four men, three of them of
ficials of a maritime union.
Warren, who attributed the deatti
of George Alberts, engineer of the
freighter Point Lobos, to difficulties
with the union, declared: "It was a
pnld killer's Job."
The actual killers, he asserted, were
George Wallace, alias White, a sea
man arrested at Brownsville. " Texas,
and Ben Sackowlta. or Sackowlch,
member of the Marine Firemen. Oil
ers, Water-tenders and Wipers asso
elation, still being sought In Mcx
ico.
The union officials, arrested In San
Francisco last night and placed In
Jail here, are: -
Earl King, secretary of the Marine
Firemen, Oilers, Watcrtendera and
Wipers association , branch of the
International Seamen's Union; A. M.
Murphy, assistant secretary, and E.
H. Ramsey. Identified by Warren as
a "patrolman" for the union. All
three denied any connection with the
killing.
Alberts was found dead In his
cabin of tho Swayne & Hoyt freighter
last March shortly, before the vessel
was to sail from a c'ock here for
Grays Harbor, Wash. He had been
stabbed five times.
Honey Crop Normal
CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 28. (AP)
II A. Scullen, associate professor of
ontomology at Oregon State college
said today that the Oregon honey
crop Is about normal for 1030, while
various sections In eastern states re
port yields below normal,
mile and a half east for 160 gallons
a day."
"What do they charge a foot to
Crlll a well?"
"They charge 91.36 and they have
to go from 100 to 350 feet for water."
"Oot a garden?"
"None at all."
"What arc you going to do for feed
for winter?"
"Oh, I got about 20 tons left over
from last year."
"Well, hang onto those chickens
and turkeys; they're a good asset."
Mr. Roosevelt, In a light gray suit
and Panama hat, made hla first 4top
tt a WPA project near Mandan where
t small dam la being constructed to
form a 16 -acre reservoir.
He appeared Impressed with esti
mates that 95 percent of the cost
was going Into relief wages
The president's son, Frankllo Jr..
nlro chatted animatedly with the
bronzed dsm-btillders.
Just as the president's oar started
away, Louis Gaske a dairyman
ihouted;
"Give us conservation of water and
tirication and we'll get along"
"You bei we will.'' the preniden
frAid. "We are not going to abandon
you."
MEDFOBD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,1936.
IM1
J
w
BETTER LAND USE
ION OF
Roosevelt Says Government
Will Work Out Long
Range Planning System to
Use Land for Best Purpose
By O. HAROLD OLIVER
Associated Press Staff Writer.
JAMESTOWN, N. D Aug. 28.
(API President Roosevelt concluded
another motor drought tour here to
day with a speech in which ho as
serted the problem here could best
be described in three words "Detter
land use."
Speaking from the rear platform
of his train, Just before leaving for
Aberdeen, S. D., the president noted
tho rain, which greeted his arrival
two hours earlier and said: -
"This morning when I saw the rain
I felt my luck had held good. Two
years ago coming back east tnrougn
the -drought areas rain followed me
tho whole day."
Sure of Solution.
Tho president said he was "per
fectly sure" that with co-operation
between the federal, stato and local
governments, a solution of the
drought problem would be found.
While emergency relief proceeds, he
added, the government would be
"trying to work out a long range sys
tem of planning the use of land for
the best purposes."
'.Continued on Page Eleven)
Miss Ella Gardner, national recrea
tion specialist of Washington, D. 0.,
accompanied by Mra. Gertrude Skew
Sanford. state specialist in recreation,
will arrive In Medford Saturday after
noon, according to Mabel c. Mack,
county home demonstration agent.
There will bo a apeclal meeting for
recreation leaders Saturday evening,
August 20 at 7:30 p. m. at the court
house auditorium. .......
At this meeting Miss Gardner will
discuss the national program In rec
reation and will direct a ahort rec
reational program. The recreation
leaders are very fortunate In having
Miss Gardner's assistance one evening.
since she Is spending only three dsys
In Oregon. All leaders are urged to
attend. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the program.
As the result of an auto accident
on tho Sams Valley highway during
the early evening of Juno 27, iB3o
John B. Oota and his wife, Josephine
Cota, filed suit A damages In cir
cuit court yesterday, against o. l.
Llndley, orchard foreman for H. Van
Hoovenberg, and Van Hoevenberg. who
Is named as defendant, na Llndley's
employer. -
Mrs. Cota seeks i000 damagea for
alleged Injuries received In ft crash
between an auto driven by Llndley.
and one driven by her husband,
shortly after the Cota car emerged
from their driveway. .The complaint
alleges she received injuries to her
head, chest, shoulder, hip, thigh and
knee.
Cota alleges that as a result of the
collision he sustained a fractured left
rib. nhvalcal nam and mental anguish
and "was left sick, sore and lame."
for which he asks 1600 damsges. Tor
damage to the Cota auto I28 is
sought.
The complaint alleges that Llndley
was driving the Van Hoevenberg auto
at an excessive and reckless rat of
speed In "excess of 4B miles per
hour." and that It had "inaoequaic
brakes."
WANDER LUSTAGAIN
GRIPS MEDFORD LAD
John Boggis, Jr., 11 year old son of
the car dealer of the same nsme. Is
a lad of wandering tendencies. He
has frequently ran away from borne
during the past few months, at one
time getting as far away as Crescent
City, but returning of his own von
tlon.
Yesterday city police received a
telephone call from Dunsmuir, Cali
fornia, officers that they had the
ycung man in cuat-My there, He told
them he waa enroute south, but his
destination waa extremely vague. His
latoer drove south for him last Bight
BASEBALL
National
First game; R. H. E.
Brooklyn .... 8 15 a
Cincinnati ' - 16 1
Prankhouse and Phelps; R. Davis.
Stlne and Lombard!.
' . R. H. E.
Boston .......................... 3 lo i
Ohlcago - 18 31 0
Smith, Weir, Bablch, Rols and Lo
pez, Mueller; Carlcton and Hartnett,
O'Dea.
American
First game: R. H. E.
Detroit fl 16 6
New York -....14 14 1
Wade, Phillips and Myatt; Ruffing
and Dickey, jorgens.
First game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 15 0
Boston 16 2
Caldwell and Hemsley; Marcum,
Russell, Bowers and R. Ferrcll, Berg.
Second game: R. sH". E.
St, Louis . 16 0
Boston . 3 . 8 0
Knott and Hemsley; Ogtermueller
and R. Ferrcll.
INTERN LEON TROTZKY
FOR REFUSING PLEDGE
TO CEASE ACTIVITIES
. OSLO, Norway, Aug. 28. (AP)
Norway, In an order Issued by the
ministry of Justice, today ordered the
Bolshevist exile Loon TrotrJcy and his
wife Interned In their country and
decreed expulsion for Trotsky's two
mate secretaries.
The Trotzkys, will be confined in
their house at Hoenefoss until a new
domicile can bo found for tlicln.
It waa understood the reason for
the action was Trotsky's refusal to
accept conditions which the govern
ment sought to Impose for hla con
tinued stay in Norway, although !t
was announced earlier in the week
he had affixed hla signature to &
pledge to absteln from any type of
revolutionary activity.
Earlier in the day Trotzky, pale
and patently nervous, told a crowd
ed court he had sent letters to col
leagues In France and other coun
tries, advising revolutionary activi
ties.
Ho was Testifying against f iVe
Nazis accused of raiding hla home
In an unsuccessful attempt to pb
tain subversive documents.
The Bolshevist exile disclosed the
chief of the French TrotKky group
was a German, but declined to tell
his name.
Trotzky was accused by the Soviet
government ot heading a plot against
the life and reglmo of Dictator Jos
eph Stalin for which 16 persons were
executed in Moscow this week.
T
WEIGHS ON POPE
(Copyright, 1936 by Associated Press.)
VATICAN CITY, Aug. 28. P)
Prelates disclosed tonight that Pope
Plus XI has become so weakened from
worry over tho Spanish situation that
he scarcely Is able to rise from his
throne at the close of audiences.
The Increasing heaviness of his
limbs, the prelates said, might soon
make It necessary for the 79-year-old
Holy Father to be carried from one
part of the apostolic palaces to an
other.
His brother, Fermo, suffered from
the same malady and a- yoar before
his death, several years ago, was un
able to walk.
FEHL INJUNCTION
SALEM. ' Ore., Aug. 28. (UP)
Tivln Goodman, Portland, attorney
for Earl H. Fehl, former Jackson
county Judge, said todfy he would
appeal Fehl's penitentiary parole In
junction case to the state supreme
court immediately.
Circuit Judge L. O. Lewelllng Mon
day denied Fehl an Injunction to
keep CJovernor Martin, Assistant Attorney-General
Ralph E. Moody and
the state parole board from enforcing
the restrictions placed in Fehl con
ditional parole from the prison,
Fehl was paroled May 20, after
serving two years, nine months of a
fcur-year sentence tor ballot theft.
His parole prevented him from re
turning to Jackson county until Aug.
16, 1037,
Full United Press
IS)
H
SET BY HEARST
Cabinet Member Describes
Publisher As 'New G.O. P.
Boss' Evidence in Court
Action Is Claimed Proof
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2B. pi Sec
retary Ickea' campaign apeech In
which he linked the names of Qov.
Alt M. Landon and William Randolph
Hearst, publisher, brought quick re
action today from Republican quar-
ters.
The cabinet member. In a broad
cast addreaa laat night, described
Hearst as the "new Republican boas"
who had cautioned Landon "against
talking too much."
evidence ho aald waa given In court
last July by Qocrgo p, Harding, Re
publican national committeeman for
lllnols, was used by Ickea In dls-
cusalng what he called "the relation
ship existing between Dovornor Lan
con and Mr. Hearst."
(larding Responds.
Harding waa quick to reapond when
informed of the Ickea statemonta. He
was with Landon as the Republican
presidential nominee's train crossed
:il!no!a. . '
"Don't make me laugh. My Up la
cracked," said Harding. "I Just came
(Continued on tags six)
TULE LAKE LEASES
KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., Aug. 28.
(JP) Superintendent B. K. Hayden of
the reclamation project here an
nounced opening of competitive bid
ding for the government's rich Tulo
lake leaae grounds.
Hot competition Is foreseen for land
In tho fertile area, now In the midst
of a devastating flood. With no pref
erence rights existing on present
leases, It la expected that present
holders will bid strongly to retain
.their holdings. ',
When the present leases were made
In 1931, 6(1. BOO acres were leaaed for
a total of $69,900. The maximum bid
per acre waa slightly under 19, far
under the maximum expeoted thla
yoar. -' '
Hayden disclosed that about S.9O0
acrca will be retired from production
when the new leases aro made. Irri
gation of land In the loppock bay
region will slightly Increase actual
farmed acreage on the lake, however.
Kerby Residents
Receive Injuries
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Aug. S8. P)
Two Kerby men were seriously In
jured In accidenta yesterday.
Laddie Preltaa, 31, waa critically
hurt around the head and neck when
struck by a slab while piling lumber
at the Sugar Pine Lumber company.
!Tank Walker received a fracture of
the pelvis and other Injuries when
ttruck by a falling tree.
An Oriental waa found with a
broken leg under the Louse creek
bridge. He aald he had fallen on
locks while walking in the dark. :
SALEM, Aug. 28. (AP) Mrs. Fred
Johnson of Canby waa taken to a hos
pital at Oregon City late yesterday
after her automobile crashed Into the
rear of a truck near Aurora. State
police Investigated.
Britain and Egypt Sign
Mutual Assistance Pact
LONDON. Aug. 28. (AP) Great
Britain and Egypt, sfter 50 yeara of
strife, are bound to friendly mutual
assistance under the new Anglo
Egyptian treaty, the text of which
was made publlo today.
Under its provisions, British mili
tary occupation of Egypt would be
ended. Each country would be rep
resented at the capital of the other
by an ambassador and Egypt would
apply for membership In the League
of Nations under British auspices.
The treaty, effective for 20 years,
would come into force upon ratifica
tion. It was believed hero that Brit
ish parliamentary action probably
would be effective In November.
NEW YOHK, Aug. 27. (AP) Ths
United S ci and 12 other nations
enjoying extra-territorial rights In
Egypt will be asked to give them up
In order to cmplet ths tentative
WW
Football At Forty
In 1818 William Loan West, Unl
verslty of California football play
er, left college to Join th army. To
day at tho age of 40 he has reenter
ed the university and la out for the
team. Hera ha Is at Berkeley in
headdress emblematic of hla one
half Cherokee Indian blood. (Aeso-
elated Preaa PhoM
E
BY
TIENTSIN, Aug. 28. (AP) Au
thor! tlea were balked by a Watery
trail today In their investigation of
the lateat daring coup ot sea bri
gands who have plundered the China
Soaa for centuries.
The -pirates, employing a time-worn
but effective ruse, Impersonated paa-
ongors when they boarded the ferry
Warner Llho before It sailed yester
day from Tangku.
While the snip waa on its way
here aoroas the Bay of Ohlhil they
held up and robbed 100 Chinese pas
sengers, sclMd 32 of them as hostagea
and eeoapod to sea In a waiting Junk.
Vlcllma Stripped
The brigands made off with all
possessions of those aboard the steam
er Including their clothes. 1
Panlo broke out among the vic
tims, the ship's officers said, and the
pirates threw two overboard and shot
a third.
Intimation that th ever-present
menace to Chinese coastal shipping
would strike again came August 14
(Continued on Page Five.)
P-I Head Refuses
Truce Conference
SATTTLE, Waah. Aug. 28. AP)
The Seattle Poat-lntelllgf ncer. through
W. V. Tanner, resident publisher,
flatly rejected a "truce meeting" of
fer today by the Amerlcsn News
paper Guild to end the 19-day atrlke.
Publication of a new Seattle morn
ing newspaper, with a "production
for use, Democratic editorial policy,"
waa announced here today by Prof.
Richard O. Tyler, University of Waah
ington engineering inatructor, He aald
It would start between 80 to 00 days.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28, (AP)
State Market Newa service, pears:
90-lb. lugs Lake and Mendocino Co.
BartletU, 81.391.80; Sonoma Co,
80-lb. lugs, OOcwSl.oO, few at 1,2H,
Independence to be re-established In
that ancient kingdom.
Abolition of capitulations will
mean that the 800 Americans in
Egypt plus the annual winter In
crease of tourists from here will no
longer have the right of being tried
only by an American consul for
criminal charges.
The Anglo-Egyptian treaty, after
many yeara of political bickering and
futile negotiation, haa arisen chiefly
as a British desire to pacify at leaat
one part of a troubled world. Italian
aggression In Africa, Arab unreal In
Palestine, Oermany's occupation of
the Rhlneland and other disturbing
factors speeded the sgroement.
.The strange thing about this fact
is that Britain did not fear ths
Egypt! Vis as much as outside Influ
ences In the Mediterranean area If
she continued to withhold Independence.
Closing Time
Cor classified aiH to be properly
classified In the Sunday A. M.
edition must be In by 3:30 P.
M. Saturday. Ads received later
will be run "Too Late to
Clarify."
No. 131.
STATE PLANNERS
SEE HER
Oregon Board Is Ready to
Assist in This Section
Gates Tells of Potential
Farming Production Here
The Omron atitt ni.
- " f ..a.MMiie ooora
has already, reoognlzed tha need for
development of Irrigation and flood
control projects In tho Rogue River
valley and other sections of southern
Oregon and it standi ready to offer
every aid for such a program. It was
declared todav u thm nin. .
- J" 1 " KMUfll
ol the state group, the Jackson coun-
panning commission and othsr
interested citizen
here.
Tho vast potential development ot
this section of th it..
icslly outlined at a noon luncheon
uumuug in me Hotel Medford by w.
A, Gates who gave facta and figure
to support tho valley's claim to
needed Irrigation projects, A market
for all the onions, tomatoes, poaches
and other fruit and vegetables, as
well as a number of other products
that the region can produce, alreadf
exists, he pointed out, and premium
prices tempt tho growers of practl-
muy ail Ol tnoso.
World Por Market 1
The entire world nan hn mmntirf
as a market for the onions grown
hers and because of their excellent
(Continued on Page Pout.) , v
COPWllL '
JURIST
LOS ANGELES. Aur. 2. I API TW
Los Angeles detectives, guided by a
bewhlskercd rlertert . nrnnM.lni u
out today on a search through th
rugKoo. wyamaco mountains for
Joseph Crateri former New York su
preme Oourt hmttr. vhn riliinuiMj
outside a Manhattan night club all
years ago.
police expedition, headed by
Cant. W. C. Allan ot the mMintr nAt.
aons bureau, asked that a national
guard airplane be dlapatched from
here today to fly over the rocky area
in which a man anawnrlnfl rntar
general description was reported seen
oy -i,ucKy" Biackint, Bearded gold
hunter. 1
At hla incamnmint In Wtraw'i
Hot Springs, historical point In th
oan Diego county dbck country, cap
tain Allen said Blacklet had con
vinced him of the truth of his story,
10 ClTOEIS
E
Model Home tickets will be redeem
ed At the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce from 7 to 0 o'clock next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. It was announced today.
A staff ot four persons will be at
the chamber to make cash refunds.
A. H. Ban well, chamber manager, re
quested that no one seek redemption
during the day aa there will be no
time to devote to the matter.
The tickets, Mr. Banwoll explained,
have been arranged In alphabetic;
order to facilitate redemption. Stubs
must be turned In, with, the name of )
the holder, at the time refunds are
requested. !
' It la planned, he said, to redeem
first the ticket held locally. Later,
he added, checks will be mailed to
ticket holders residing ouUlde the
city.
Thousands Coming
From Middle West
HERMISTON, Aug. 28. W) Con
versations with ramllles pouring into
Oregon from the drought-stricken
midwest led E. P. Dodd, real estate
c.ealer here, td predict that ''thou
sands more aro coming to the green
hills" of the state.
Dodd said he had talked to scores
of mid-westerners as thoy passed
through here, and that most ot them
Lad small sums ot money ranging
from I00 to 8800.
. -i
Income Shares
, Ma7land Fund, bid 9.83; asked
10.83.
quarterly Income, bid l."2; asked