m
The Weather
Forecait! Fair tonight and
Tuesday i cooler Tuesday.
TEMPERATURE
Wiliest yesterday 118
Lowest this morning . 47
Same Mind
It takes two to moke trade
and If you are In a trading
mood let the classified ads In
this newspaper find the other
fellow, lie Is of the same mind.
Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Jfirst Year
JIEDl'OliD, OREGON, .MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.
No. 150.
M
JlOS xjjnF
IP BIB 0FBB6 L 3F H SHMSH
I Afttvs I ETHIOPIANS GIVENEI Prison Haven for Brites CR0P INSUR' i I LOYAL SOLDIERS !&171 HIGHWAY TRAGEDY
bMe&--J I piat ill nnuni iirW- nninrno ,rn nrrnrAT nrrnnr aw Record Golf
rvf-nMKiifc u nn n i n nrn n ni t i s i i : i av.- tn nnrrn m u n nnnn n n innri
lSrj M N J f 1 HflN Ml IIKINH HAKHh Ui'-VS-s I N Kill NY
awAAKSiSm Attempt lo Bar Negus On 2U W-'sia'es Two Committees Headed by
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Business Grounds Government Not SikJiF ' VVZS. N Wallace and Cooke Wil
:Z2JZrZXTZ Effective, Meets Tempo- rJltJ . Work Out Details for Sub-
dentlal year. rarv Chfifik fit fip.np.va iRvVf i- rJA, . ' -fAi micQinn tn Wpvt rinnnrpss
Operators declhie
to plan ahead,
moat lines adopt
a restrained gait
until after elcc-
Ing has not only
failed to develop
so far, but It Is
not likely to.
One reason Is
that President
Roosevelt Is said
to be determined
upon a campaign strategy of spending
and business encouragement. New
Deal administrators generally under
stand they are to do or say nothing
upsetting. No Important govern
mental steps affecting business are
expected before the people go to the
polls.
Likewise, the many powerful con
gressional Investigations, authorized
at the last session, have been keep
log their hands out of business men's:
hair. The La Follette committee Is;
following only one line. The Black
committee Is dormant. The Wheeler
Investigation Is off until after elec
tion. Tho campaign Investigating
committees are comparatively quiet.
Furthermore, the Justice department
Is avoiding the usual campaign wea
pon of anti-trust sultB.
Add to this the strong undercur
rent of Industrial expansion and you
will see reasonable Justification for
tho general expectation that fall busi
ness will continue to Improve, in
versal of the usual trend.
If anyone believes this expectation
Is due to lack of warmth inside the
campaign, he does not know what is
going on. The public speeches may
have been exceptionally gentle
far, but the Inner heat-generattng
Influences on both sides have been
turned on earlier than usual.
For example, two federal agencies
Invited their field agents down for
a talk about ten days ago. These
private conferences were held sepa
rately, and apparently for routine
organization purposes, but agents
who attended either conference came
away with the same idea, namely:
Their personal economic future de
(Continued on Pago Four.)
TILLER-TRAIL JOB
POnTLAND, Ore., Sept. 31. (AP)
E. L. Gates, Detroit, Ore., presented
the low bid of $72,710.10 for the sub
grade reinforcement and advance
clearing on a two-mile section of the
Tiller-Trail forest highway In Jack
son county. Seven bids were opened
In the office of District Engineer W.
H. Lynch. U. 8. bureau of public
ronds.
A. Milne, Portland, with a bid of
62,7!0.75, was the lowest of three
for tlie surfacing of 39 miles of the
flm road from Cloudcap to Keer
Notch In Crater Lake national park.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Harry Hlnman looking accusing!)
at the French toast stripped with ba
con and jam that Mack Li Hard was
devouring lustily for breakfast, and
asserting that was a breakfast for a
dltch'diggcr. not a promoter, but Lil
lard finding his mouth to full to ans
wer the charge.
Frank Gray, also in eating mood
having a waitress rush up to him and
demnud his order without further de
lay, the telegraph tycoon finally tim
idly admitting he dldn'; know what
he wanted himself, and wouldn't, un
til he saw a menu.
Jeaner Hamilton looking a trifle
haunted when a batch of relatives
swooped down on her, clad In 1890
cloth's and large bunches of chin
spinach, they being up from Vreki
with the Gold Rush caravan.
As Reddy wanting to look up :hc
100-year Philander McEntyre t .wttle
a qution that has apparently been
bothering her for months whether
or not sny resl Indian ever said
'Hesp." as In "Heap big mesl."
An irmurance salesman wan'.lng to
know if he could take $25 away from
Hap Dunn for an Insurance policy
and Hap admitting the 125 would
bare to be planted lo bis pocket first,
J 9; until after .fee elated Prcw Foreign Staff S fe1&l&M"WEjJ X
Jt-MPml tlon. GENEVA. Sept. 21. (AP) Halle fffMfZdnf I W , . J
?S-:.-"sv- l-al Tlie usual cos- SflMle won preliminary skirmish IgK rfw" l -i ' .. kiiiT
Vf ,n0Qt' today in his fight to save for the I rf3rjSW jl L J$31
aUed to develop 'Mt Wngdom of Ethiopia . .t on I UQrSHfl ' 0?7' -S
X - not HkelT to T1,e '"Kue credentials committee r,4, !SkJ r ? irl II "y N
X. One reason Is no,lf"d th committee It hd ap- j' . .... ., turn- 1 W J
Xr&" that President Provcd the fentlals of all delega- k v Ztmmim wim$mm
sin lll V'rif Roosevelt Is said tlona except Ethiopia, on which i tmL, mtkJ&uabA .
' in iiv?SArj. . ? u 3
By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY
Associated Press Foreign Staff
GENEVA. Sept. 21. ( AP) Halle
Selassie won a preliminary skirmish
today in his fight to save for the
lost kingdom of Ethiopia a seat on
the League of Nations assembly,
Tlie lesgue credentials committee
notified the committee It had ap
proved the credentials of all delega
tions except Ethiopia, on which i
special report would be submitted
later.
However, members of the commit
tee announced that under the rules
the Ethiopians might sit on the as
sembly until that body decides other
wise. 1
Complicated Question
Some members of the credentials
group said the question of seating or
unseating Ethiopia was so compli
cated It might requlro an opinion
from the world court.
Tho Ethiopian decision will con
stitute a historic precedent," said
one member. "It may have an Influ
ence on the future rights of other
smaller powers In Europe."
Selassie, accompanied by Ras
Kassa, arrived In his four-motor plane
from London.
The one-time king of kings wore
his usual cape and stiff hat. He
smiled at a crowd which had gath-
( Continued on Page Five.)
TWO LOSE LIVES
E
EUGENE, Ore.. Sept. 21. (AP) Two
deaths were caused by accidents In
Lane county over the week-end, one
by drowning and the other by burn
ing. Donley Bedell, 5, Tachats, drown
ed in the mlllpond at the Lewis
Lumber company mill above Dexter,
while Mrs. Mabel Wright, S3, Oak
Grove, died In a local hospital Sun
day noon from burns received late
Saturday In a trailer In a nearby
auto camp.
The Bedell boy disappeared late
Saturday and an all-night search was
instituted. The body was not found
till Sunday morning. Ho was the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bedell.
Mrs. Wright was preparing a meal
on a gasoline stove In the auto trail
er Saturday evening when her dress
caught fire. She was rushed to a
hospital, succumbing to the burns
Sunday.
GOLF AND TOWN CLUBS
10 TALK REORGANIZING
A Joint meeting of the members of
the Roguo River Valley Oolf club and
the Mcdford Town club will be held
In the basement of the Hotel Mcd
ford. Tuesday evening at 7;30 p. m.
Plans will be discussed and com
mitters appointed to carry out a pro
posed reorganisation and building
program. All members are urged to
attend.
Hearst Charges Russia
Laboring For New Deal
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. (AP) Wil
liam Randolph Hearst, 73-year-old
operator of 25 newspapers, published
today "a reply to the president" In
which he said be had shown Mr.
Roosevelt receives "the support of
enemies of the American system of
government."
The thousand -word statement was
cabled by the vacationing Hearst
f:om Amsterdam, a day after the
White Houc In a statement said "a
certain notorious newspaper publish-
er'' wss attempting "to make It sp
, pear that the president passively ac
cepts the aupprwt of alien organtra-
tlons hostile to the American form of t
government." The memorandum said
"such articles are conceived in malice
and born of political spite,"
Hearst's "reply" followed his news
papers publication of an article as
serting Rula and the communist
party of the United States were tak
ing part in the prendentlal campaign
"one tht side of toe Ne DeaL'
I . -ir "sx V" jeXl-'
The objects of an Intensive manhunt In the rugged Horse Creek sec
tion near Yreka, Calif., after the slaying of three men who attempted
to serve a warrant on them. John and Coke Brlte (top, left to right)
are pictured together at Folsom Prison to which they were brought for
safe-keeping after their surrendered at their mother's -equest The
brothers were brought to the state penitentiary In a secret night drive
by District Attorney James Davis (below, right) and Dr. Earl E. Harris,
Yreka dentist, to avert a possible lynching. Davis accepted the Brites'
surrender on the promise to give them the protection of the law.
(Associated Press Photos)
E
CASE TO TRIAL
GRANTS PASS, Sept. 21. (AP)
A Jury was chosen this morning for
the circuit court case In which Ern
est Dahack, Eagle Point barber in
Jackson county, seeks a total of
8,065 from A. H. Zastrow of Grants
Pass, state barber Inspector, for al
leged false arrest.
Dahack charged he was arrested In
June and taken Into the court of
Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman
at Mcdford on a complaint charging
him with barbering on Sunday.
The case was dismissed, Dahack
alleged In his complaint, on insuffi
cient evidence.
Damages asked Include 95.000 per
sonal, $3,000 punitive, $15 for loss of
time during the June hearing, and
50 attorney's fee.
SALEM, Sept. 21. pt Governor"
Martin Issued a conditional pardon
today to Hnrold A. Dixon, sentenced
to 90 days In the Clackamas county
Jsil and fined $250 for driving while
Intoxicated. The pardon was granted
upon Information Dixon was In 111
health.
The White House made no com
ment beyond its original statement,
but Earl Browder, communist candi
date for president, said:
"Tlie Hearst Landon campaign
must indeed be weakening if It needs
sv:h desperate lies to bolster It up."
Browder recalled a May 20 speech
In which he said "we do not commit
ourselves to Roosevelt" through "a
united front with workers who sup
port Roosevelt."
"We, do not and will not tak any
responsibility for" Roosevelt, Browder
said he awerted at that time.
A sidelight nroe In Pittsburgh.
v. here Hearnt-operated radio station
VYCAE announced It mould carry
three subfquent radio addresses by
Browder after canceling a network
brosdeast by the communist candl
dcte Aug. 12, An official broadcast
fiaid counsel had advlaed acceptance
i the broadcasts in view of commu--.:
itJons art provlMo?is requiring
"-qual opportunities' of the air for
all candidates for public ofilce.
JlILLE COUPLE
ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 21. (AP)
Raymond A. Steckter of Agnew.
California, was fined $100 here this
morning after pleading guilty to a
charge of reckless driving. The charge
grew out of an accident Sunday, near
Aralea, when his car collided with a
machine driven by Willis R. Thoma
son of Jacksonville. Mrs. Thomason,
seriously injured, was taken to a
hospital at Grants Pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomason were re
turned to their Jacksonville home
yesterday afternoon, both suffering
bad bruises, and with Mr. Thomason
possibly suffering from broken bones.
Mrs. Thomason was knocked uncon
scious but recovered shortly after.
They stated they were on their way
to tho coast for a brief vacation, hav
ing 'left Jacksonville In their car
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. Mr.
Thomason told friends that tflie
Steckter car hit his machine head-on.
Mary Pickford To
Weds Say Friends
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 21. OVi
Mary Pickford admitted today that
she recently said, "I'm not engaged
that Is. not yet." and movie colony
friends are predicting that she will
marry Charles "Buddy" Rogers, hand
some orchestra leader, within three
weeks.
Apparently as a result of the con
versation In which she msde this
statement, the inner circle of her ac
quaintances "act the date" and named
one of two places where the wedding
will take place.
Either Hollywood or New York will
be the scene, of the ceremony. It wss
stated, and the first week of October
Is the anticipated time.
Military Funeral
For Rock Of Marne
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 31. (AP)
A hero's funeral and a hero's grave
Ul be tha final chapters in the ra
rer of Ma)or Genrral U. O. Mc
Alexander. "Rock of the Marne," who
died here Friday.
Military men from all parti of
the northwest were e'ltpyj to at
tend the military fun'-ra. ct a mort
uary here at 2 p. m. Tuesday. The
hedy will be Bent east immediately
aftr the cYremony for- interment In
Arlington cemetery, Washington, D.
0.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. (AP)
Acting under a mandate from Presi
dent Roosevelt, officials speeded plans
today for an "ever normal granary"
system of crop insurance and a long
time program designed to combat
drought on tlie great plains.
The president announced the ap
pointment of two committees to work
out a permanent "drought and land
use program" for submission to tho
next congress,
Secretary Wallace heads the new
five-man commit toe to work out a
plan of "all risk" crop Insurance in
oo -operation with national farm or
ganizations. Early Completion Aim.
Morris L. Cooke, rural electrifica
tion administrator, was named chair
man of a special committee of eight
to report by January 1 on a "long
term program for the efficient utili
zation of the resources of the great
plains area."
In a letter to Wallace and the other
members of his committee Dr. A. G.
Black, chief of the bureau of agricul
cultural economics; H. R, Tolley, agri
cultural adjustment administrator;
Wayne C. Taylor, assistant secretary
(Continued on Page Two.)
LANDON ALSO FAVORS
THOROUGH STUDY OF
CROP INSURANCE PLAN
TOPEKA. Kas., Sept. 21. (IPr dov.
Alt M. Landon said today that "the
question of crop Insurance should be
given the fullest attention."
The Republican presidential candi
date took this position In a two.
paragraph statement, which he said
was an excerpt from tomorrow's' Des
Moines form speech. It wss given to
newsmen when they asked comment
on President noosevelt's announce
ment of the appointment of com
mltteea to work out crop Insurance
plan leading to "better permanent
protection against drought." .
Landon said the speech excerpt
would remain In his address tomor
row night. It follows:
"I am going to mention a subject
(Continued on Page Five.)
VANCOUVER, Wssh., Sept. 21. (Pi
Three persons were In a serious con
dition today following a family qusr
rel yesterday during which, Police
Chief p. B. Osmond said, Philip Von
Lacken, 7S, shot the trio and then
took his own life.
Van Laeken'a wife Teresa, ft. and
Earl Jennoy, 37, were believed past
the crisis but the condition of the
daughter, Oermalno Van Laeken, 2d.
was still critical. Jenney Is the fiance
of Mlsa Van Laeken.
The shooting took piece In the
family home.
1700 WPAStrikers
Return To Labors
ST. PAUL. Sept. 21. (AP) Victor
Chrlstgau. state WPA administrator,
announced that 1700 western Minne
sota WPA workers returned to their
Jobs today without achieving the ob
jective of their walk-out.
The men quit work two weeks ago
demrrdlng pay increase,
Aftr repeatedly Informing them he
had no authority to grant the In
creases, Chrlstgsu had set today as
deadline for their return.
NEW TROPICAL STORM
FORMS IN ATLANTIC
JACKSONVILLE, F1a Sept. 21. (yP)
A tropical disturbance wa roported
by the weather bureau today to have
formed In the Atlantic northwest of
Puerto Pico.
The storm la attended by squslls
and moderate gales and Is slowly In
creasing In Intensity, trie bureau said.
Income Shares
Maryland Pund. bid .; asked
10 9.
Quarterly Income, bid I TS; aake4
lea.
Advance Carries Fascists to
Vital Highway Junction
Forty Miles From Madrid
Fort Still Holds Out
By the Associated Press
Government militiamen retreated
today before a relentless charge of
Moorish legionnaires on Maqucda,
vital highway Junction 40 miles from
Madrid. .
Thousands of other government
soldiers, meanwhile, organ! red into
bombing squads, surrounded the
shell-levelled Alcazar In Toledo for a
decisive assault on the insurgents
beselged In tho ruins of tlie fortified
palace.
The disciplined, well-drilled Moors,
recruited to the Insurgent ranks from
Spanish Morocco, drove forward half
way from Talavera De La Rctna to
Maqueda behind a shield of machine
gun bullets which left bodies of gov
ernment troops In their war-torn
path.
Government bombing planes sought
In vain to scatter the advancing
fascists but most of their shells wont
wide of the mark in the murk of a
driving rain. Gen. Jose Asenslo, com
mander of alt government troops In
(Continued, on Pae Five.)
TO PRESIDE HERE
SALEM. Sept. 21. (AP) Judge G.
M. Sklpworth of Eugene will preside
over the Jackson county circuit court
to hear the case of tho Pinnacle Pack
ing company and others against the
unemployment compensation act.
Chief Justice J. U. Campbell of the
supreme court announced the as
signment following the disqualifica
tion of Circuit Judge H. D. Norton of
Med ford.
Tho date of the case at Medford
was left to the convenience of Judge
Sklpworth,
KANE, Pa., Sept. 21 (AP) Edward
Scott, the hero of Smethport high
school's football victory over Otto
Township, died In a hospital today.
The 16 -year -old sophomore col
lapsed In an automobile Saturday a
rew minute after plunging over his
opponents' goat line In the final 60
seconds of play. His team won, 12
to 0.
Physicians said death was from a
fractured skull and a hemorrhage of
the brain.
WORK INSURANCE FUND
PENALTY IN EFFECT
SALEM. Sept. 21. (yp The six per
cent penalty for delinquent payments
to the unemployment Insurance fund
went Into effect today and will be
charged against shout five per cent
of the employers In the state. Collec
tions have been made by about 95
per cent of thoso employing four or
more workers, the commi salon n -nounced.
The penalty will be for non-payment
for the first six months of the
year. Administrator D. A. Bulmore
said about fi.000 employers, represent
ing 150,000 workers had paid In more
than $900,000 to date.
Rooseoelts Gather for
Mothers 82nd Birthday
HYDE PARK, N. T., Sept. 21. (AP)
President Roosevelt returned to hit
family home on the Hudson today
and divided his time between gov.
ernment business and chatting with
other ftoosevelts here for his moth
er's fi2nd birthday celebration.
Ten Roosevclts and in-laws are
here for a birthday dinner tonight
in honor of Mrs. Ssra Detsno noose -relt,
who shows little or no sign of
an Injury she suffered In a fall sev
eral months ago.
With two committees appointed
before he left Washington to work'
out a plan of "all risk" crop Insur
ance and a better "land use" program
for the great plalna area, for sub
mission to tlie next congress In event
of bla re-election, the president
turned his attention to the person
nel of a maritime commission to ad
minister ths new ahlp subsidy act.
Col. E. E. Kelly, war hero, Demo
;ratlo war horse, and outstanding
;olfer celebrated his 69th birthday
Sunday at the Medford Public golf
course by circling the 18 holes In
one stroke for each yoar of his age
a sparkling 69. He turned In a
remarkabi as on nis way out.
Course officials stated that had it
not been for the fact he lost a ball
n No. 8, costing him an extra
ttroko, he would have tied the
:ourse record of 31, recontly set
oy Leland Clark.
Col. Kelly waa playing with H
S. Boise and G. W. Nellson. who
carded a 79 and an 82, respectively.
An eagle 2 scored by R. J. Boyer on
ths 336 yard No. 6 hole hung up
a mark for other golfers to bang
it. It was reported.
STUDENT THRONG
STARTS QUEST OF
By (he Associated Press,
Tlie vanguard of nearly 9000 more
studentA at Oregon Institutions of
higher education began the trek to
classes or registration desks today.
More than 2000 answered the call to
the fall term at seven schools a week
ago.
Preliminary registration figures at
institutions In which work already la
underway Indicated today that the
10 per cent state-wide enrollment In
crease, which appeared as a proba-
blllty In an Associated Press survey
two weeks ago, would be realized,
The five state schools and two de
nominational institutions starting to
day Included;
Oregon State college Estimated
registration In excess of 3500, (Pre
llmlnary figures already Indicate an
Increase of 11 per cent In male en
rollment).
University of Oregon Estimated
registration about 3000, based on the
8 per cent gain anticipated for all
state schools.
Oregon Normal, Monmouth Kstl
mated registration 600, or slightly
mora than 10 per cent over 1935,
Southern Oregon Normal, Ashland
Estimated registration 37ft to 400,
compared with 353 last year.
Eastern Oregon Normal, La Grands
No Individual estimate available,
but officials anticipate a "strong en
rollment." Last year's waa 345.
Willamette University, Salem A
slight Increase expected over the en
rollment of 683 tn 1936.
Paclflo University, Forest Grove
Estimated registration around 200, an
Increase of 26 to 30 per cent.
Schools opening last week included
Unfleld, Albany, Albany at Portland,
University of Portland, Rred. Pacific
College, Oregon Institute of Tech
nology. CREST OE FLOOD
B ROWN WOOD, Texna. Sept. 21
(AP) The flood crest of the Colorado
river passed between San 8aba and
Lometa today at tin destructive
waters rolled southward.
Adding ateadlly to the 1800 person
already homeless, and to property
demage of more than 0,000,000. the
swollen stream reached stage of 8il
feet two feet higher than ever be
fore recorded at the bridge between
San Saba and Lometa.
All telephone lines In the Ban Saba
area were out of service.
The death list remained at two.
Observers believed a greater loos of
life waa prevented by adequate warn
ings end effective work of rescuers,
When the presidential special ar
rived at 7:32 a. m.. (C. S. T.) the
chief executive waa greeted by hn
youngest aon. John, Harvard student,
and hla grandchildren, "Slstle" and
"Ruiili" Dall, They motored with
him to the family estate.
Beside these three, the president
snd his mother, those attending ths
birthday party tonight will be John
Bottenger and his wife, the presi
dent's only daughter, Mrs. Jsine
rtoooevelt, a dsughter-ln-law and her
children, Bsrah and Kate. Mrs.
Krsnklln D. Roosevelt, recovering in
Woahlngton from the grippe, U ex
pected here about Wednesday.
Sara Delano Roosevelt celebrated
her blrthdty In the tsme house to
which she came aa a bride, S6 years
ago, and In which ahe has made her
home ever since a rambling stucco
home on the Hudson river, set In
giant old tree.
DUE FOR DETAILED
BY D. A.
Inquest This Afternoon in
Ashland in Death of Edith
Barry Accident Third in
Week for Jackson County
An Inquest will be held at Ashland
this afternoon, at four o'clock, Into
tho death of Miss Edith Barry, 20,
of Adel, Ore., killed In an auto'
accident on the Paclflo highway Sat
urday night, a short distance north
of tlie Jackson Hot Springs. The acci
dent occurred at 7:20 p. m. on a
sweeping curve.
Tho outo, In which Miss Barry and
five others were riding, hurtled from
the hlghwsy and struck a pole, with
auch force as to rip oft the side of,
the car, and throw the occupanta to
the ground.
The district attorney's office, thru
Deputy District Attorney Oeorge
W. Nellson said, "a full Investigation
of the tragedy would be made to de
termine If any criminal negligence
entered Into the accident."
The authorities also stated that
the state police report showed there
had been considerable drinking be
fore the wreck and that the partj
waa enroute to thl city from Aah
lsnd, where they hod spent an hour
or so. . '
Miss Barry died of a broken neolt
and internal Injuries, shortly after
her removal to an Ashland hospital.
Mrs. Leona Van Zlle of this olty,
sustained a fractured Jaw. Pred
Rouse, a CCO enrollee sustained
fractures, aud A. L. Bradshaw of Kla
math Pall, owner of the wrecked col,
(Continued on Psge Five.)
federOaxTncome
OVER PREVIOUS YEAR
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. AP)'
Increase In all but 14 of S3 classifi
cations of federal taxes were shown
today to have pushed Internal reve-'
nue receipts for the first two month
of this fiscal year t7B.000.000 over
the corresponding 1039 period.
Receipts for July and August thl
year wore set at 943,352.774.711, com
pared with 1400,600.053.28 for the pe
riod year ago. Thia Increase oc
curred even though agricultural ad
justment taxes, which provided 28,-
000,000 In the two 193S months, were
eliminated under a. supreme court de
cision last January,
Largest receipts from a single levy
were listed under the capital stock
tax, with 100.428.I28.44 for the 1038
period, compared with 88.380,048.30
In 1035. '
Liquor tax receipts increased sub
stantially, being listed at 111.037,
807.44 and 01.458.203.18 for the 1038
and 1035 periods respectively.
Revenuo (rom the excise tax on Im
ported distilled spirit climbed from
1,833.788 In July and August lost
year to 4.584,807 for the current
year. The excise tax on domestlo dis
tilled spirit rose from 34,833,888 ts
33,003.447, and Increase also wer
shown In most other categoric of '
liquor taxation.
Old Willamette
Opens 93rd Year
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 21 (AP) Wil
ls metto university, the oldest Insti
tution of learning west of the
Rockies, entered It 03rd year her
today when It opened It doors to
more than 200 freshmen, which prom
ised to bring the week's registration -to
Its highest peak, above the 700
mark.
President Bruce R. Baxter and hi
staff completed details of the school
year the past week. He will welcome '
the first year students at the Meth
odist college during the afternoon.
Members of other classes will enroll
later In the week.
BASEBALL
R.
7
1
Brooklyn ..........
Boston
Prankhouse. rtels and Phelps; Chap
lin and Lopee, Muelle.
r. n. .
St. LoulS -. 5 9 1
Chicago . 10 1
Wlnford, Heuoser, J. Dean and 7.
Davis, Ogrodowskl; Carleton, War
neke and Hartnett.
New Vork at Phlladelphlo, post
poned, wet grounds. ( Double -1
tomorrow.)