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MEDFORDsJl
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The Weather
Forecast: Fair Sunday and
Monday; warmer.
TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday S6
Lowest yesterday ........ S3
JRIBUNE
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-First Year
MED.FOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
No. 138.
Ngws I PLANE DAMAGED,
ffkd PILOT SUFFERS
By PAUL MA1.I.ON
(Copyright. 193S. by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON. Kept. 4. Th rtls
mantllng of Dr. Tugwell la being" car
ried out quietly but nevertheless ef
fectively His chief of
staff gave out a
story t b e other
day tha'. some
curtailments were
belng effected In
the settlement
a d m lnlstratlon.
but ho did noi
tell all. The ex
odus from thla
New Deal bureau
has been on fur
six m o n t n a.
Those who couid
find Jobs elsewhere have found them.
One Tugwell pub Iclty man is help
ing Will Hays to purify tho movies:
another Is writing an "Impartial"
column for the newspapers under a
pen name. Hlghe.-ups who were late
to catch on have recently been seek
ing transfers. One AAA division chief
who was transferred to RA several
months ago has been able within tho
past few daya to I rrange a re-tranj-fer
back to AAA. The word has been
definitely spread on the inside that
this most mismanaged of all govern
ment oureaus is undsr a voluntary
soft pedal.
Note More than 3.000 Tugwell em
ployes are eald to have been let out.
r.' shifted to other government bu
reaus within the last three months.
Dr. Tugwell's sa'J story can be told
In one sentence: His administrative
costs ran as high as 40 percent. At
hit peak he mane loans to 360.000
rural families and subsistence grants
to 340.000 more. But to render this
kid be employed more than 20.000
persona. His office in Washington
spread through 19 different buildings.
Including a hotel. By diligent ap
plication, he has been able to reduce
bit administrative costs gradually
but It still runs Between 18 and 20
percent, according to budget figure.
The unsatisfactory extent of this
waste may be measured by the tact
that WPA claims administrative cost
of between 3 and percent.
Legally Dr. Tugwell can continue
a a constitutional entity until next
July 1. A number of western and
middle western congressmen went to
the front for him at the last session
of congress and earmarked 85,500,
Mui ftf th ai 425 000.000 relief fund
for hla work. Next year; It may not
Vie n PKAV.
The drought gave him an oppor
tunity to demonstrate hla purpose,
but even the drought cannot wipe
off the administrative waste which
la said to have convinced the presi
dent that RA must go.
Not from the navy, but from equal
ly authoritative sources, you can
learn that the lieutenant commander
In charge of the Kane was In the air
service for six years. He knows more
about the Identity of planes than
the average destroyer commander.
If you could get a peep at hla re
ports, which the navy has kept
secret, you would probably find that
he Identified his assailant definitely
aa the type of hlp used by the Ital
ians, and, furthermore, he noticed
that the usual Identification symbols
had been removed. Of course, he
had no Idea who was flying It.
However, everyone here Is content
to let the Incident go aa a one of
"mistaken Identity" and urgent or
ders have bfen Issued on the Inside
not to keep the story alive.
The only really serious trouble de
veloping during President Roosevelt's
drought trip was on the question of
snoring. It seems that three emi
nent exponent of the, art of snoring
loud very nearly broke up the trip.
They were In Mr. Roosevelt's retinue,
acd. when they reached the small
hotel bedrooms In the drought re
gions, they became a major problem.
Director Morris Cnofc- of the rural
electrification administration sought
to harmonise arrangement by bunk
ing two soprani together, but thlt
did not work out. Both complained
that the other waa disturbing his
lumber, and the third, who was a
baas, wm lonely without accompani
ment. Mr. Roo.evel: solved the problem
by wr.ding all trce home.
ARM TOWfROwTbODY
OF PLUNGING SUICIDE
hCe ANGELES. fpt. 5. .UP, A
man end:nc his life In a 13-story leap
from a downtown building caught on
a, fire escape as he brushed past the
third story and one if 1:: arm was
torn off tcday
The suicide, s.-.r.i 6... .. '0 c!e
Aporvlent o.t: '.'A h&.V.:, fra;ifd on
to Hit dith in court below
USgi)Sf
I
i
Dwindling Gasoline Forces
Mrs. Beryl Markham To
Light In Mud Bad
Weather Dogs Entire Trip
LOUISBURG. Nova Scotia, Sept. 6.
(AP) Mrs. Beryl Markham, "reel
ing fine," and "with Just a bump
on my head" to show (or her forced
landing, ended her England to New
York flight unexpectedly but safely
today at Balelno Cove, near here.
There were acratchea on her nose
and face, and her plane was badly
damaged, but the 33-ycar old Eng
lish matron was unhurt.
"It was nice to have landed (Tight
side up," she commented with a
nervous laugh, "This la my first visit
to America, you know."
Mrs. Markham, who lifted her
pmall monoplane. "The Messenger."
from the Ablndgon airport In Eng
land at 12:50 p. m., (Eastern Stand
ard Time) Friday, had been In the
air 23 hours and 15 minutes and
when aha was forced down by lack
of fuel at 12:05 p. m. (E. S. T.) to
day. Foul weather challenged her
plane most of the way, consuming
her gasoline supply more rapidly
than she had anticipated.
Knew Fuel Near Gone
"I knew my fuel was almost gone,
so I landed at the first clear spot
(Continued on Page Three.)
After working overtime in recent
months old Danny Cupid took a va
cation in August, records in the
county clerk's office show. Experi
enced attaches at tho clerk's office,
however, were of tho belief that the
symbolic cherub was merely putting
In a new supply of piercing darts to
."hoot at romantic hearts during the
autumn.
At any rate 49 marriage licenses
were issued in August. This com
pared with 58 In July and 55 In Au
gust of last year.
Irrigationists See
Practical Results
VALE. Ore.. Sept. 6. (AP) Fifty
delegates to the 26th annual session
of the Oregon reclamation congress
saw first-hand evidence of Initiation
development in eastern Oregon today
after hearing the congress president.
Robert Sawyer of Bend, declare that
"the west knows the answer to the
drought."
The group toured the structures of
the Owyhee Irrigation project as the
highlight of tho second day of the
conference.
LANDON POSING FOR
PORTRAIT IN OILS
TOPFKA. Kas.. Sept. 3.-MAF)
Gov. Alf M. Mndon Is having his
portrait painted In oils.
The presidential candidate Is pos
ing for John Doctoroff, who was com
missioned by the Chlcngo Tribune to
do the portrait
PORTLAND. Ore.. 8pt. 5. ( AP)
Nicholas D. Beutgen. chief clerk of
the municipal court and former state
representative, died here today.
Labor Day Signal For
Speeding Up Campaign
fly r.MVARI) 4. PI FFY
WASHINOTON, Sept. 5. (AP) The
tradition whereby the Labor day
week-end brings a faster pace In
presidential campaigns Is due for ful
fillment again this year.
Broad issues have been broached,
onranlzers have been busy for weeks;
but from many sides comes evidence
that both specif! cat ions and activity
will Inreajie from now on.
Producine surpri-'ea thoug'a It did.
this fonformed In the main to
th cnral pattern on whlh both
parties are basing their appeals for
support.
President Roosevelt, continuing
those Informal rear-platform talks to
crowds meeting his train as It crossed
the country, reverted again and again
to t.- theme of a "natlonnl econ
ctv," c:i- jrtian or state UJiiefulmj
or suffTins arccrdlrjjj to the well
being of others.
EUR
9 Die
Labor Day Worst
For Driving Says
Warning, A.A.A.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. (AP)
Motorists were warned today by
the American Automobile associa
tion that Labor Day Is "the most
dangerous driving day of the en
tire year."
"Extreme care is needed this
year as never before, because all
signs Indicate that the volume of
traffic Monday wll! be the heav
iest In history." said an associa
tion statement.
It added that more than 100
persons are killed and more than
3.500 injured severely In motor
outing over the Labor Day vaca
tion each year.
AS UNIONS SQUARE OFF
FOR FEDERATION RULE
WASHINOTON. Sept. 5. (AP) The
American Federation of Labor de
clared war on the committee for In
dustrial organ 1m Hon today, for con
trol of organized labor In the United
States.
Open warfare broke out as the ten
unloiu In the committee, headed by
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, passed out of
the federation In itself a historic
incident In the American labor move
ment. Whether they had been sus
pended or - bad withdrawn was de
bated. "They're out of the, federation
that's clear." said William Qreen, A.
F. of L. president, at a press con
ference. Oreen issued the federation's dec
laration of war In a formal state
ment, saying that the A. F. of L.
would "carry on aggressive orgnnlz
Ing work In all fields and among
those employed In all Industries."
He emphasized "all" each time he
used the word. . .
His statement foreshadowed a di
rect conflict between the federation
and the ten "rebel" unions in con
testing for membership among the
workers In many Industries.
The ten unions affiliated with
Lewis claim to represent 1.100.000
workers in the coal, ateel. garment,
textile, automobile, rubber, metal
mine, flat glaas and oil field and
refinery industries. They Intend to
promote the organization of all the
workers In each of these Industries
and others, too, eventually Into
one large union In each Industry.
The committee now Is concentrat
ing on the steel Industry, where an
organization campaign waa started
several months ago.
Calling this move "Insurrection.
the council ordered the ten unions
to stand trial. They refused. The
trial was held, and the ten unions
were found guilty.
SEAMAN'S CONFESSION
TO BE USED IN TRIAL
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5. (UP)
7he "confession" of Prank J. Conner,
seaman, that ho played a part In the
slaying of George Alberta will be
ued sgalnst him In spite of the fact
that he has repudiated the entire
statement. District Attorney Earl
Warren Insisted tonight.
Warren said the asserted confes
sion would be submitted In the trial
of the five maritime workers who
face" murder charges In connection
with the killing of Alberta aooard
the freighter Point Lobos last March
I 77.
Col. Frank Knoi, the Republican
vice-presidential nominee, and other
spokesmen against the New Deal,
warned against Increased federal pow
ers at She expense of state and pri
vate rights and Initiative. With a
heavy schedule of oratory In pros
pect, these themes are expected to
developed as the campaign progresses.
Tentative dates were set for Vice
President Garner and former Presi
dent Hoover to speak later thl
month.
The president starts off his fall sea
son In the White House tomorrow
nfght with a radio report on hi
drought surrey and attempt to re
place relief with Jobs. In view of hi
meeting with Oovernor Landon at
Des Moines, and the resultant con-
Kture about the political e'fecta.
there is tde curiosity whether he
will mention tt edveiMry.
LA
In Flaming Plane Following
T GUADALUPE
TAKEN BY REBELS
Government Forces Set Fire
To Town And Flee To
France Government Re
fuses To 'Humanize' War.
By the Associated press
Spanish fascist rebels, pressing to
ward the northern city of San Se
bastian, seized Fort Guadalupe and
the town of Fuentermbla Saturday
night after silencing the last govern
fent defenders of charred and devas
tated Irun.
There was only sl'ght resistance
aa the Insurgents moved westward
along the northern coast. Govern
ment militiamen, fleeing from Fuen
terrsglB, set the town on fire and
crossed to France by boats or went
to aid In the defense of San Sebas
tian. The Madrid government, mean
while, dectlncd to consider proposals
of foreign diplomats to "humanize"
the war, rejecting a suggestion Sor
exchange rather than execution of
prisoners, the diplomats announced.
Major Bottle On
At Talavera De La Relna, about 40
mUea west of Toledo, a major battle
waa being fought, the Madrid admin
Istratlon said. It aaseited the revolt-
era were being forced back, but the
(Continued on Page Pour.)
ALBANT, Ore., Sept. fi. (Jp) Six
persons were Injured and two cars
demolished In a head on collision on
the Pacific highway one mile north
of Millersburg tonight.
Mrs. Mary Moore, 01, and Mrs. J.
A. Blunson, both of Malln, Ore., sus
tained broken ribs and Mrs. R. L.
Creamer, Malln, waa aeverely cut and
bruised. Mrs. Creamer's husband and
tbelr son, Iou. escaped with minor
Injuries. The women are in a local
hospital.
Extent of injuries to the occupant
of the other oar. registered to L. K,
Howell, Salem, was unknown. He wss
taken to Salem.
AT CRATER LAKE
ORATF-R LAKE. Sept. (Spl.)
United States soldiers on a practice
march from Fort Lewie, Waah., pass
ed through Crater lake national park
this afternoon. In the contingent were
800 men. Equipment Included 160
trucks and 30 cannon. The men stop
ped here for about three hour and
then proceeded to Klamath Falls for
the nieht. The return march is to
take them through Medford.
Later In the day 130 signal corps
men arrived here frjjm Fort Lewis to
encamp In the park overnight. The
group Is to spend all day Sunday
here. A tank corps unit from Fort
Lewis U scheduled to arrive here
Tuesday.
The Orants Paaa Cavemen and
Ceve women are to be here tomorrow
to put on stunts for the entertain
ment of the soldiers, it was expected
that the presence of the Cavemen and
Carewomn would attract many oth
ers to the park.
Park attendance for the year reach
ed a total of 158,413 persons Friday.
DRUNKEN PAIR DENY
BEATING INFANT SON
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 5. (AP)
Mr. and Mrs, R, L. Brewer. Portland
recently sentenced to six months'
Jail terms and fined 1500 on a charge
of drunkenness and disorderly con
duce after being accud by police
of badly beating their 13-month-oia
child, denied today hltUng the baby.
They had prevloualy plead guilty
on the drunkenness charge.
t 4 -
Rains Fnd rire Peril
MISSOULA, Mont.. Sept. fi. (AP
Rains the past week almost ended
the forest fire hazard in western
Montana, forest serMce off;r::s isij
today- Emergency workir at look
out station were being ditaUitwd.
MS 1 NOVA. SODA
Secretly Married
Announcement was mado of tha
aecret marriage at Caraon City,
Nov., August H of Sylvia Patricia
McCarran (above), youngeat daugh
ter of United States Senator and
Mr,. Pat A. McCarran of Nevada,
to John 0. Breckenridge, former
sergeant in the capltol police at
Washington. D. C. (Associated
Press Photo)
TREKA, CaL, Sept. 8. (UP)
Lynch threats which have dogged the
footsteps of the week-old hunt for
John and Court Brlte, caused offi
cers to ponder tonight the wisdom
of bringing here Robert Barr Miller,
suspect In an earlier Yreka slaying,
now being held by Los Angeles po
lice. Clyde Johnson, companion of Barr,
was the victim of Yreka lynch law
following the killing of Dunsmulr's
police chief, F. R. Daw. Hs waa taken
from the town Jail by an angry mob.
Barr escaped after the slaying and
was apprehended In the south two
daya ago.
Sheriff W. O. Chandler saw little
danger In bringing Barr here but de
clared he waa ao busy with the hunt
for the Brlte brothers that It would
be a week before he was able to
leave for the south.
The sheriff aald Johnson had ad
mltted killing Daw before he was
hung from a tree. This atory waa
corroborated later when Barr's gun
was discovered ' not to have been
used In the killing.
Meanwhile, poaaemen continued to
search for the alleged perpetrators
of last week's triple killing In two
widely separated areas the wild Ap
plegate country north of the Oregon
line and In the Horse creek region
near their cabin.
The two men are accused of killing
Deputy Sheriff Martin Lange, Con
Etable Joe Clark and Capt. Fred Sea
born of Vailejo when tho trio at
tempted to arrest them.
E QUIT POSTS
WASHINGTON. Bept. ,(AP) Don
Luis Cslderon. the Spanish ambas
fador. and Major Jose Vldal. military
attache of the Bpanlah embassy, to
day resigned their posts here as a re
sult of development In their home-
lsnd. seething with civil wsr.
Th smbaaaadoT, a Tetran In the
Spanish diplomatic service, resigned
rather than ro-operite with the new
government which, assumed power In
Madrid yesMrdsy,
Major Vldal merely announced that
following the lead of his ambasssdor.
he also hsd forwsrded his reslgns
tlon to Msdrld.
Knox To Speak In
Salem And Albany
PORTLAND. Ore.. Bept. . (API
Lowell C. Pset, pre.ldent of the
Oregon Republlcsn club, was nott
fkjl todsy that Colonel Prank Knox,
O. O. P. v!ce-;-r.aMentlal nominee,
will make two rear platform ad
dresses September IT, en route to
the club convention af Corvallls.
Arriving In Portlsnd at 12:30 P
m Colonel Knox will speak briefly
at bsiem at 3:45 p. m.. and Albany
i; 4:30 p. in He will oe principal
,lar that night at the Corvallls
convention.
F,
nnmnoratio Nr. mm no Pointc
wvuiuui uuu iiuiiiiiiuo uiiiiu
Dire Picture At Meeting
Of Townsend Club Mrs.
Pomeroy Gives Views.
Whole-hearted approval of an old
age pension waa expressed by Jamea
Stevens, Democratic candidate for the
state house of representative, at a
meeting of Medford Townsend club
No. 2 In Knights of Pythias hall Fri
day night.
Ralph O. Stephenson, Mr. Stevens'
running mate, sent regrets that he
was unable to give his scheduled
talk as he had been unexpectedly
called out of town at the last min
ute. A letter setting forth hla views
on old-age ponslon legislation waa
read to the meeting by Fred Kelly, a
Democratic party leader.
Mr. Stevens painted a dire picture
of Industrious and socially useful
workers reaching old age without se
curity and without hope.
Tells of Scrimping
it la a dreadful feeling," Mr. Stev
ens aald, "to look forward to an old
age of dependence. We go through
life, most of us, with that gnawing
worry that perhaps when we reach
old age wa shall not bo able to take
car of our needs.. So we acrtmp and
save and economize, denying our
selves thla and that, going without
necessities, foregoing beneficial plena
urea, in an effort to have a compe
tence when we reach that age when
(Continued on Page Four.)
LAST COAST BRIDGE
OPENED AT NEWPORT
NEWYORT, Ore., Sept. 6. (AP)
Tooting ferrtea will cease to be a
part of the Oregon Coast highway
tomorrow at 8 a. m. when the Ya
qulna bay bridge will be opened to
traffic.
About two months' work remalna
to be done on the project, the laat
of five spans completed on the coast
highway thla year. It has been more
than two years under construction.
More than a half mile In length, U
cost 1,900,000 and marks completion
of 304 miles of coast highway, con
structed at a cost to state and fed
eral governmenta of $36,260,000.
John Kelly Named
ToWorkForG.O.P.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 6. (API
John W. Kelly, Washington corres
pondent of the Or'gomsn, has been
appointed director of public rela
tions for the atato Hpuhlican cen
tral commtt'ee, Arthur W. Prlaulx,
chairman, announced today. The pa
per haa granted him a learo of ab
tenra. .
It wss also learned that General
Creed O. Hammond had been named
rhslrmsn of Republican war veter
ans work In Oregon.
PORTI.AN-D, Ore., Bept. . (AP)
As ususl Labor Day Is not an
event of unmixed Joy for rortland
school children. The long grind
starts sgsln Tuesday.
Worry Causes Many Ills
Wives Warned By Medic
SALT LAKE CITT. Bept. . Iff
Peara of divorce, like green apple,
can cause wifely stomach-ache.
"And mother-in-law trouble has
brought on mora thsn on house
wl'es case of "sppendlcltu." Dr.
Walter a. Alvsren of the Mayo clinic,
told the Utah Medical asaoclsllon con
vention today.
He waa explaining 'why some wo
men are nervous" snd the Isrge
feminine section was giving psrtleu
Isr attention.
"All this Indigestion and palna In
the atomschl" he smiled. "If you wo
men only knew it, a great part of It
du to your worrlea.
"In some case whst you need,
rstner than amputation of th ap
pendix, la removal of the mother-in-law.
But spesklng jenerslly. my advice
Is; 'Quit btlrtt fussy, quit being
Death Defeated
By Transfusion
Of Jail Inmate
A week ago Mrs. Ima gene Mellen
was on the verqe of death, suffer
ing In Sacred Heart hospital from
acute anemia following a serious
herrmorhage.
Yesterday aha was able to be up
and about In the hospital and
earl this week she will leave for
her home In Gold Hill,
Her life was saved by a blood
transfusion given by Weidon Stap
ley of Eugene, youthful prisoner
In Jackson county Jail, said Dr
LcRoy C. Jensen, attending physi
cian. Stapley and Albert Cowan,
another young prisoner, volun
teered to glv the tr in sf union
when no other donora could be
found. She ma-'e a remarkable re
covery after the operation, Dr.
Jensen aald.
Yesterday Mrs. Mellen expressed
her appreciation of tho men's gal
lantry and aald she hoped that
some day she would be able to do
something for them.
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Pour young trsnslent hop pickers,
returning to Oranta Paaa from Gold
Hill where they bad driven for din
ner, wera Injured when the Chevro
let roadster In which they wera rid
ing crashed head-on Into a south
bound bus about aundown last night,
Just north of Gold Hill, The quar
tette had finished work In tha Hilton
bop yards north of Grants Pass.
Albert Bslcomb, a psssenger riding
In the rear end of the roadster, la
In the community hospital horo, his
right leg crushed, with the ankle
and knoe broken. Floyd Jorn, a
paasohger In the front seat, sustained
a broken left arm, cuts and bruises.
The driver, a young man named
Dale, whose laat name was not learn
ed, was not seriously Injured, nor
waa another youth ntck-nnmed
"Spud."
According to Jorn, the four wera
driving north three miles the other
side of Gold Hill. The bus wss said
to be In full view, with a clear
atralght road, and Jorn waa at a
losa to explain the crsah, other than
"carelessness." He said - tha light
rosdster crashed Into the heavy bus.
was knocked serosa the road to the
right, and then lurched across the
pavement and off th, road to the
left, when It turned over once and
then slid to a atop on Its side. The
car waa badly damaged, the bus re
ceiving no particular damage other
than a buratod tlrs.
State police wera conducting an
Investigation laat night.
Resettlement To
Carry On Program
PORTLAND, Ors., Bept. 5. (AP)
Work of tha resettlement administra
tion In Oregon will not be curtailed
at least Immediately, but It la pos
sible the rehabilitation and grant
program may be . ahaved somewhst
thla fall, the regional hesdqusrters
of the sdmlntstrstlon said here to
day. The comment followed publication
of dlspatchea from Washington say-
Inn sddltlonsl funds for resettlement
work would be diverted to drought
areas.
Jealous particularly over your hus
bandand quit being aucn care.
ful housekeeper. Then your nerves
won't plsy tricks on you'."
Dr. Alvsrei atreased th fact that
nervousness In Itself Is desirable
trait that the hih-arrung woman Is
the more charming and the nervous
msn the "more valuable."
"A nervous person usually hs
mure Intelligence thsn hla more cslm
fellows, but he goes through hell.'
he ssld.
Advising women not to "chase si
ter too many food fsds," Dr. Alvarez
warned against certain reduc.ng diet
and advised "good, rsrted diet
which avoids extremes."
"Anstomlcally man Is axnovtrous;
hi digestive tract waa not built for
a vegetable diet. A person csn b a
vegetarian snd get away with It
but only If he uses th nutritive
foods."
Crash
FALLSJ000 FEET
Girl Is Sole Survivor Of Dis
aster r-Flames Break Out
Soon After Machine
Plunges Into Ravine.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. (AP)
Nine persons died In flamea to
night aa a trl-motored elghtseelns;
Rirplnno crashed and burned In But
termilk Hollow near the county air
port. One girl, Linda McDonald, a vis
itor from Miami, Fla survived tht
crash.
, Hyaterlcalljr calling for "Johnny,"'
apparently her escort on a sightsee
ing rldo over the Allegheny county
fair. Miss McDonald was found wan
dering helplessly around tha burning
ship by first would-ba rescuers.
"I Jumped and tried to get th
othera to Jump but they acted lllco
they were paralysed, " she said when
she had calmed a bit. She waa taken
(Continued on Paga Pour.)
4
NEW YORK, Sept, fl. (AP) All
available atatlona of the NBC, DBS.
MBS and Inter-clt) chalna are to be
connected to the Whit House at 8:S
(Eaatom Btandaru time) Butday
night for Prealdeni Roosevslt's first
fireside chat since April 28, 1035. He
Is expected to discuss the drought
and re-employment
The total itatlona broadcasting
probsbly will run around 330.
A prs-Labor Day talk on 'Alms and
Ideals of Labor" will b made from
Washington by William Green, presi
dent of A. P. of L., for WABO-CBB at
6.45 Eastern Stanoard time. Thla
broadcast previously had been sched
uled for Monday evonlng, but waa ad
vanced to Bunday.
TORRrD TEMPERATURES
RETURN KANSAS AREA
TOPEKA. Km,. Sept. 6. (AP)
Temperatures of .nore than 100 de
grees to which mut of Kansaa bid
glad goodbye aereral day, jpo came
bark to the eastern half of the state
today.
It wa 100 degrees here the 86th
day of century. mark or more thla
season,
At Pittsburgh the top of 104
smashed the hoat-duratlon record aet
In 1034, marking the 00th day of
temperatures above 100.
Temperatures In the north central
and western part of the ttate were
more moderate.
Youthful Holdups
Get Quick Justice
SALEM. Sept. 8. (AP) Don Cur
tis, 31, of Portlsnd and George Cor
bln, 30, who gave his address a
Dallas, Texas, plesded guilty to th
hold-up and robbery of John T.
Hagerty, Redmond - motortat, and
were sentenced to 10 years esch In
th penitentiary, In lest thsn 33
hours from the tlm th act ws
committed.
Th two wera arrested at Portland
laat night and returned to Marlon
county where they wera arraigned
before Circuit Judge U H. McMahan.
Hagerty waa robbed of hla car. shoes,
sox and 18 near Jefferson yesterday
after he hsd given the hitch-hikers
a lift.
Richman, Merrill
May Hop Monday
LONDON. Sept. 8 fP) Dick Mer
rill and Harry Richman tuned their
plan tonight for a Jaunt to Parla
as a prelude to a return hop across'
th Atlantic, probably Monday.
The pair planned first to go to
Liverpool to Inspect th airport there
and then fly to Pari to test their
mschlne, which ha been overhauled.
"We'll have sufficient sens to wait
fo? good weather," Rlcnman declared.
"You can take It from m there Is
no question at our sailing osck."