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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1936)
The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and fiat" urday; warmer Saturday, TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 00 Lowest this morning 4fl Ads. For Sunday Medford TRIBUNE If ;on ire particular about having your adv. properly claa ilflM In the Sunday edition copy must be In by 3:30 p. m. Saturday. Adt received Inter Kill appear In Too Late to Classify. V Fuji Associated Press Pull United Press Thirty-First Year .Eighteen Pages Two Sections iMEDJiQUD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19' , No. 151. fo) 0) ley IKIH ON Ns EXPLOSIONS BURY ;cf"-' c-keJ J Bjgkd MANY RESIDENTS QSKo UNDER WRECKAGE fVTjj By P.UL MALLON . (Copyright. 193(1, by Paul Mullon) WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. Those commissioners sent by President Roosevelt to Europe to study co-ops were seen here . lately going nome through, the back alleys. If neigh bors had not told, no one would know they returned to this country about 10 days ago with the plan which Agriculture Sec re tary Wallace has expected will sweep the coun try Into a co-op erative state within tho next 60 years or so. They escaped ship news re porters and even society editresses, and. when cornered by their own friends, emitted only gutteral sounds Of reluctant recognition. This unseemly conduct Is causing comment within the New Deal inner circle, especially because the com missioners were sent upon their mis sion three months ago with tb fan fare of a White House announce ment. . - , . What happened will not bo known officially for some time, but you can safely bet your last million dollars that some, very deep fundamental friction developed among the com misloners regnrding the co-operative theory. In fact, you may expect two re ports to be submitted to the Presi dent, one a minority report, signed by one or two commissioners. The main trouble la "co-operative" Is too big a word. Like inflation" and "proprcBsive," It sprawls over such a wide meaning that It has lost any specific- significance. For example, to most people It means producers' co-ops, such as have been developed among farmers In this country. Everyone Is for them. Mr. Hoover as well as Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Lemko and probably also J. P. Morgan. The kinds of co-ops studied by the commissioners in Europe were mostly (Continued on Page Three., FEDERlTOlT E 6 Federal court will hold Its annual session hero on October 6, continuing until Its local calendar Is completed. Glenn O. Tayor, resident deputy clerk was notified today. Judge James Alger Fee will probably reside. Mr. Taylor s&id. There are four criminal and two civil cases scheduled for trial here. Naturalization ceremonies will be held on the opening day of court Tuesday. October 0 at 10 a. m., Mr. Taylor stated. A panel of 40 trial Jurors from Jackson and Josephine counties has been prepared. Names will be dra,wn from the panel at the time of the trials, the deputy clerk said. Income Shares Maryland Fund, bid S9.86; asked 10.66. " Quarterly Income, bid s.1.75; asked 11.03. SIDE GLANCES bv TRIBUNE REPORTERS Fred Mantz being the focsl point of a lot of jokes he doesn't think very funny after hla deer hunting expedition which found him sitting on a log while two big bucks came up and give him the eye while he tried to get the safety off his fowling piece, ho then getting irj:k fever so bad he couldn't shoot. Prince Sllikl Mihalakls abandoning his rag hat In favor of i sombrero, and putting hlnvelf liable to the enmity of a lot nf bccp herders by claiming he now looks like erne. Rny Rosenbmim cutting a few gay eapra on a pair of crutches Just to show that he's still as nimble a pedestrian as he ever was. Ralph Stephenson, possibly gun ning for the legislature, galloping about town with an arsenal of long wooden squirrel rifles for the Craters trip to Yrcka. Jrrry Jerome worrying about the poMtbillties of ccttlug enough Yreki gftls to act at the peachy lo hanj cut ths MecUord pcarj at the same gcid ruin Sunday. . ej SflfW Sffi Heavy Property Damage v Part of City Fired Ter rified Citizens Crowd Streets Many Wounded (Copyright, 1036, by the Associated . Press) BILBOA, Spain, Sept. 25. (By war ship to Saint Jean De Luz, France) Insurgent bombing pianos rained projectiles on BUboa - today, killing more than a hundred persons and wounding many more. The bombardment caused heavy property damage and set part of the city afire. Bombs wracked many dwellings, burying men, women and children under the wreckage. The railroad station was ablaze. The governor's palace and the pro vincial parliament building were seri ously damaged. Crowds of terrified citizens dashed In panic through the streets while firemen rushed into buildings to drag out dead and Injured. An entire block of private homes in the square near the Carlton hotel were blown to bits by 600-pound bombs. - Planes flew low over tho city. Tho government guns were silent as fires broke out all around them. (Copyright, 1936. by the Associated Press) TALAVERA DE LA REINA, Spain. Sept. 25. The fascist army driving toward Toledo to rescue their besieged garrison In the Alcazar, approached the main government defenses today. More than 10,000 government mili tiamen were reported massed outside Toledo nd Insurgent commanders, despite their haste, becamo more cautious, as they camo almost with in sight of "the city ,v v' Leaders hesitated to send In a fly ing column for fear .they would be cut off and massacred. Batteries of artillery and armored carsr were (Continued on Page Seven.) BETRAY SLAYER ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. (AP)- Silken threads so small as to be almost Invisible to the naked eye led today to what police called a com plete solution of the mysterious kill lug of Mrs. Florence Goodwin, 43 r year old government typist. Norman Wesley Robinson, 27-year old six-foot negro, was arrested as the killer after tiny threads found under bis fingernails were declared by police experts to have come from Mrs. Goodwin's dressing robe. She was attired in thld robe when an Intruder Invaded her room a week ago today and strangled her after striking her with a furnace shaker. Her semi-nude body was found lying across a bed. After several hours of questioning. Police Captain Ira Keck announced that Robinson had confessed and that his motive was robbtty. WOMAN MANAGER OFF TO'HOTEL CONVENTION Mra. Ella c. Weaterlund, one of the few feminine managers of a hotel In the state, left yesterday afternoon by plane to attend the annual meet lug of the Hotelmeh's association In Portland. She will remain In the Rose City for the rest of the week and return hy plane Sunday or Monday. Germany, Italy, Portugal Aiding Insurgents, Claim By Joseph E. Sharkey (Associated Press Foreign 6Uff) GENEVA, Sept. 25. ( AP) Tho Spaniard Julio Alvarez Del Vayo told the league of Nations assembly to day "The bloodstained soli of Spain already 1 the battlefield of world war." In what delegates eonMrutd as an attack on Germany, Italy and Port ugal for allegedly arming the Span ish .Insurgents, the Madrid envoy warned the assembled Jtatermen that future wars will not be a conflict between states. Instead, he said, the battle will be between two groups of Ideas, be tween "democracy and oppression." Considerable applause Meowed the conclusion of his speech. He mentioned no nation by name, but cronred the states which he ec ru! ?. thcf-e whow political struc ture coincided "with that to which the rebel dciire to reduce Spain.' A signed confession by Donald J Haiell (above), 30-year-old Inmati of the California stata mental hoi pltal at Pstton, that he had slain Miss Ruth Mulr, Y. W. C. A. worker, at La Jolla August 31 was checked by authorities. Tha hospital super intendent, however, discredited the statement by Haiell, who was ar rested four days after tha attack' salving. (Associated Press Photo) WISCONSIN AREA ABOARD , CJOVERNOR v. LANDON'6 SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 25. (AP) The presidential campaign or Got. Alf. M. Landon rolled today - into Wisconsin, heme of LaFollctte pro greaslvlsm. 1 Originally the Republican nominee had planned to devote the day to fishing, his favorite sport, but he yielded to demands that he give the time to rear platform appearances in the Badger itate. Landon left Minneapolis after breakfast tn n!a hotel with Frank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state. A dozen reas platform talks from his special train In a two-day swing of Wisconsin were scheduled to sup plement hls major address, dealing with social security, at Milwaukee Saturday, night . . "In too mmy of the present agree ments," he declared last nlghsm hla tariff address, "we are the fellow who got the blind horse." To the crowd which filled to over flowing the block long auditorium It has seating capacity of 10.000 he pledged proteMlon of "the American market for ti.r American faitner" and promised that "Republicans are going to trade not against but in the Interest of American producers His. audience cheered repeatedly as Landon said: "The RepuDltcan party does not condemn the principle of reci procity. It condemns only, the kind of trade agreements now being made. It condemns t'jem becaxiae they are Injurious to American citizens and offensive to American principles. "1 am opposed to a policy of Isola tion. I want to see a prosperous world as .well as a prosperous Amer ica Prosperity is good Insurance against war. "At a time like the present, when economic nationalism Is rampant, we cannot afford to scrap our eco nomic defenses. We can be a good neighbor wlth.mt giving away the latchkey to our door." Del Vayo spoke after Anthony Eden of Great Britain had d'-'nred his nation, ardently believing i demo cratic government, will "allow none to wrest It from us." The Spaniard assailed the Euro pean non-intervention agreement v direct-and po-dtlve Intervention in behalf of the rebels" and a "a block ade of the Jam-ful Spanish govern ment," Del Vayo alao pledged that t the present Spanish regime never would interfere with the Internal politic of other countries. Delegates regarded this statement aa an effort to dispel any fears that an extreme. ..--teal Spain would influence the political conditions of her neighbors. Charges indirectly that tho Spanish rebellion had been fomented as well aided from the outoMe. Del Vayo said the ttnitrgle of the people for (CoaUAUud oa evca-i 10 TAKE CHARGE SHANG1 AFFAIR Japanese Marines Seize Po lice Control in Chapei Dis- . trict Tokyo Note De mands Safety Guarantees By Moms S. Harris (Copyright, 1936. by the Associated Press) SHANGHAI, Sept. 25. China's die tutor, Chiang Kai-Shek, was believed returning to his capital tonight from southern China to take the trouble some Shanghai Incident Into his own hands. Whllo Japanese marines seized po lice control of tho Chinese Chapel district hero and Tokyo government officials asserted they would "proceed according to events and necessities." large quantities of official baggage was forwarded north from Canton, where tho generalissimo has been so Jouralng. Chiang himself was expected to fly to Nanking within a few hours, said Canton reports. Demand Guaranties At Nanking, the Shanghai Incident Involving tho shooting of three ma rines and tho preceding affair at Hankow, whero a Japanese consular policeman was slain, formally were given Sj place on the growing list of Slno-Japanese troubles awaiting set tlement. Tho Japanese consul-general. Yak Ichlro Sumo, handed the national govornment foreign office a nolo de manding the government guarantee there be no recurrence of such Inci dents. While tho text of the communica tion was not disclosed. It was under stood It Informed Nanking these two Incidents "like others in China In recent months" were "acts of antl japanese terrorism." . " ' The foreign office expressed Its re gret but made no specific reply. In Shanghai bluo-coated Japanese marines, brought in to patrol streets of tho Hongkew section of tho In- (Continued on Page Soven.) SALEM. Sept. 25. (AP) Profits from the Oregon stato liquor busi ness, including soles licences snd tax on boer and wines passed the million and half dollar mark for tho first eight months of the year when total gain of $100,073 was reported by the commission for August. To sttaln this net, ssles of hard liquors In the stores snd agencies amounted to S4.-t48.3S4, tho profits of which were added to the licenses and privilege taxes. 1 - Liquor sales In August totaled $590,407 from which a profit of siia, 251 wss rcstlzed. In the eight months sales profits from liquors only were 833.165. The privilege tax for August was 76,543, bringing the elgnt mouths' figure to 1524.941. Licenses for Au gust were 2,180 for a total of S222, 717. 25-YEAR PRISON TERM FOR JIM TULLY'S SON LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25. (AP) A 25-year prison term for criminal at tack waa fixed today by the stato board of prison sentences and paroles In the case of Thomas Alton Tully 25, aon of Jim Tully, well known novelist, Juanlta Shepher. 10. accused him of assaulting her after a Saturday night dance. FOREST LOOKOUT QUITS WHEN LION SHARES BED SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Sept. 26 (AJ) Gene Buahnell, forest serv ice lookout In tho Santa Lucta moun tains, couldn't sleep. Something kept nudging him and breathing In his face. The next morning he tok one look at the ground near his cot, packed his belongings and resigned his Job. Tracks disclosed he had been visited by a mountain Hon. EGG CONTAINING NAIL IS LAID BY BANTAM 8 HELTON. Wajih , .Sept. 25 (UP) As George Fra nr., Jr., filcok. jm I ph valley farmer, built tomato crates recently, one of his bantam hens gobbled up a nail. Today she laid an egg containing It. 1TH CHILD IS BORN TO RUTLAND WOMAN PORTLA".' I, Ore . Sept. 25. (CP) Mrs. CUT , Brackenbury, 39. report ed the ..!' , of a girl wxlsy. her 18th child. -Tii father. 49. Is a laoorer. Tiaricen ol tbe cilidien Mo living. LIQUOR RECEIPTS ILLIONANDHALF BASEBALL American First 6 inns: R ft E. St, Louis 8 13 1 Cleveland 3 fc 3 Hog sett and llem&ley, Zuber and Oeorge. R. H. E. New Tork 13 3 Philadelphia 5 12 3 Ruffing and Dickey, Glenn, Smith and Hayes. R. H. E. Boston .c ..... 3 8 2 Washington 9 9 1 Henry, Wllaon, Bowers and Dickey; Deshong and Hogan. National R. H E. New Tork - 3 13 I Boston J 2z 8 0 Gumpert and D&nnlng; Doll, Bush an Lewis. CLOSER! URGED AS CHAMBER UNION PLAN IS PUT OFF Proposed affiliation of tua Ashland Chamber of Commerce and the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce was deferred for the present at a meeting of the board of directors of the latter organization In the Hotel Medford this afternoon. Closer cooperation between the two chambers, however, waa recommended by a special committee which ad vised that three of four members of the Ashland unit be added to the county chamber board provided they deemed It of sufficient benefit to become members of the Jackson county chamber. In this way, the committee's report p )lnted out, both chambers could co operate on Jackson county develop menu 'Whllo the Ashland organisa tion could retain lta identity and sovereignty which It has been reluc tant In the past to relinquish. The committee felt that Ashland waa a large enough city to maintain Its own chamber. Affiliation was proposed recently when Gordon MacCracken resigned as secretary of the Ashland chamber and recommended a union of the two groups. The board of each cham ber named a committee of three and the two committees met In Ashland Wednesday night to consider the proposition. Findings of the commit tee were submitted to the board meeting here this afternoon. On the Jackson county chamber committee were K. A. Thelrolf, Eu gene Thorndlko and Roland Hubbard, On the Ashland committee were T. L. O'Hara, T. H. Simpson and J. H Hardy, Mr. Thorndlke gave an oral report of the Joint committee's rec ommendation at this afternoon's meeting. The Ashland committee is to report to Its board of directors Monday. GOLD HILL SUED ON GRASS FIRE DAMAGE Suit for tftOO damages, aa a result of a grans fire In Gold Hill that de stroyed a store building July 39, haa been filed In circuit court by H. C, Messenger and N. H. Messenger against the city of Gold Hill, and W. L. Vau Houten and Charles Kell, em ployes of the city. Carelessness Is alleged. The com' plaint cites that Van Houten and Kell, acting under direction of the city, set fire to the grass In the va cant lot near the building to offlel ally burn It off. It Is charged tho fire got out of control due to tho carelessness of Kell and Van Houten and destroyed the building of the Mesaengers. LACK OF DOG LICENSE COSTS FIVE DAYS IN JAIL HTLLfiB ORo"Ore Sept. 35. (UP) M. E. Nogle, 23, failed to license his dog. He was fined 810 today by Justice of Pe?ce Havens Unable to pay, Nogle was Jailed tor five daya, The dog license coate 83. NOISY CARS BANNED ON EUGENE CAMPUS EUOENE, Or.. Sept. 25. (tip) Thd nation-wide antl-nolse campaign reached University of Oregon today. Tha faculty ordered students to re pair noUy automobile or give up campus driving permits. MRS. ROOSEVELT WELL, LEAVES FOR NEW YORK WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, (AP Mrs. Franklin D. Roor.--'c, recovered from her recent illness, left today for New York, In a large black hat and blaek fall outfit, she swung along vltb tier ui.ua rapid frtcpa, LABOR ESPIONAGE1 PAID PINKERTONS MILLIONJN YEAR 200 Operatives Reporting On Labor Conditions and Union Activities Through out Country, Is Word WASHINGTON, Sept. 35. (AP) Testimony that the Plnkerton de tective a,geni-y collected about 91,000. 000 last year from lta "under cover" investigations In Industrial plants was presented today to the spe cial senate civil liberties committee. Robert A. Plukerton, president of the firm, told the committee his com pany's proceeds from what Chair man LaFollctte (Pro., Wis.) termed "labor espionage" amounted to around 1550,000 In the first seven months of this year, and about 8S00.000 tn 1031. Earlier, ho said his dividends In 1035 amounted to 8185,000. No Strike Hmiklitg Closely questioned by LaFollette. Asher Pvossiter, general manager of the firm, said lta Industrial work included investigation of conditions In manufacturing plants and towns, particularly with reference to "radi calism" and "discontent" among em ployes. Rom iter testified that the Plnker ton agency had not engaged In strike breaking since the 1803 Homestead steel strike, but that about 300 op erative were reporting on labor con dltlona and union activities for In dustrial firms throughout the coun try. Chairman LaFollette (Pro., Wis.) of the senate committee studying alleg ed civil liberties violations In labor disputes announced today that Sen Francisco police officers would be welcome to testify at Inter hearings qji allegations made against .them In tesLlmony yesterday. ( Frisco Police Criticized I, H. McCarty, salesman of the Lake Erie Chemical company, a tear gns manufacturing firm, asserted before the committee that politics "crip pled" the San Francisco police de partment, and that lta chief was a "fake flag waver." LaFollette announced at the hear ing today, however, that McCarty had been misunderstood as saying yesterday that a San Francisco police captain had demanded a 25 per cent commission on tear gas purchases. McCarty told him, he said, that he had referred to a Los Angeles police captain whose name McCarty could not remember. AFTER BRIEF TRAVEL Two 14-yeai-old Medford boys. whose fondneas for the classroom was outranked by the charm of distant horizons, Wedniaday cut their 2lases and started on an overland cruise to Klamath Falls. They wore Robert Wetherell, 720 O&k street, and Don aid MUhoan. Route 3. ' Travel pallet, by the time they had arrived In Ashland by bus, so they disembarked there and secured a ho tel room for the night Chief of Police Talent spotted the youth in a pool hall, questioned them, and contacted Medford police. Police talked to Wecherell's parents and were told the boya had run away. They were he'd In the Ashland Jail overnight and brought to Medford yesterday. They were oack In ichool today, possibly broadened, but not by travel. ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. fi. (AP) The steamship Point Gorda of tha Gulf Pacific l:ne, In-bound on the Columbia river to Portland, crashed Into a dock and small auto terry boat early today. Die steering apparatus waa reported to have broken. Damage wa entlmated at 15,0OO. Priest Faces Prospect of More Enjphatic Warning VATICAN CITY, Sept. 28. (API Prelates said today thy " vculdn't be surprised" If he Vatican were obliged to give Father Charles E. Coughlln a strner "warning", then tha one whleh appear! recently In Obeerva lore Romano. Surh a atap might b neceaaary. tho added, if the Detroit radio pr:wt continues nil attacks on Pre Went Roosevelt. . At Cincinnati last n!ght, Father Coughlln sild the President was "anti-God' because, he asserted. Mr. Roosevelt "says deutroy and devast ate' He also inserted he would advo cate "the us i of bullets" should an "upstart dictator" make the ballot raid. fluch exprewlins. said the prctatea. caiaa WJ under tin robukj xfe.cn Plans A 'Burning' Mrs. Kathryn Neely sued her hus band, John, son of West Virginia's Sen. Matthsw M. Nesly for divorce, and hsr attorneys promised charges to "burn up" young Neely, who hss been wsshlng dishes at Reno to de fray the expenses of his own dlvoroe aotlon. 8he's 21 and he, 22. (Asso elatfri Prnas PhotoV TOiSEND SAYS RADIO DENIES HIM III FOR TICAL CHICAOO. Sfpt. So. (AP) Dr. Prances E. Tawnseud charged today he had been "t.onslstcntly refuint the opportunity to discuss politics over the radio In Chicago" and that as a result he was cancelling all his time over a local station and Investigating possibilities of broadcasting from Mexico, ' ... He said he hud cancelled hla sched uled talk tonleht over station WENR, and scheduled broadcasts September 37 and 30, and October 1 as well, He took this step, he said, because officials of the ststlou ordered him to remove all references to the Presi dent, He said h made ths eliminations and the manuscript was then turned down "because, they said, It was baaed largely on tha solicitation of funds." Dr, Townaci'd asserted he believed "tho opposition Is coming from Democratic hnadquartera," "I can only conclude one thing," he ssld In a atstement. "That In order to obtain free speech, prosperity and happiness for the American peo ple President Roosevelt must be de tested snd the Townsend old sgo pension plan enactd." That does not mesn." he ssld, "that I am endorsing Landon." ENJOYI WASHINGTON, Sept. 2B-(AP) The labor department reported today in dustrial employment In Oregon In creaned 31. per cent between July and Auguat, 1936. The payroll column Increased 4 per cent. The Auguat payroll a mount ed to 1,137,745. Establishment! cov ered by the report numbered 12113, employing 47,233 persona. The report covered all Industries except building constructions. The gain Oregon primarily was In can ning, sawmills and retail trade. Oregon waa one of 22 states In which employment and payrolls In creased between July and August, the depnrtment said. the Obscrvatore, authoritative Vati can newspaper, administered recently when It said It was not proper to at tack constituted authorities; much lees so, for a priest to do so. The newrnt declarations, they add ed, "run not be reconciled with tho belief by authoritative Vatican cir cles that In every polrnlc, authorities should be resrected." The prelates reiterated that Ob servatore's previous remarks were not merely those of a newspaper, but re flected the op n Ion of the Pope that Father Coitghlln, by continuing hts personal attacks on Mr, Roosevelt, wis going directly contrary to the pontiff's des'res. It was prrMiMe, they said, that the O ervs tore m.'ght publlfh arw-ther, and more strong? vorded, statement. ROOSEVELT ACTS TO KEEP PEACE IF Would Prevent Repetition of Bloody Riots of 1934 Crisis Rapidly Approach ing On Pacific Coast SAN FRANCISCO. B.nt. 9 Am The Pnclflo Coast Rt.A.m.hln MM. pany, Inc., oltlng possibility of water- ironi moor troubles next week when working agreements expire, .petition ed the federal court today asking permission to tie up Its coastwise ship when present voyages are com- The Detltlon Mulrf t.h... fli.. i. . grove uncertainty as to reaching aa nxrccmeni, na oeciared that fur ther operations would be at a loss. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3S. (AP) Tho government acted today In tha troublesome Psclflo eosst maritime situation, rapidly approaching a crisis. to prevent repetition of tha bloody riots which resulted In tho death of sewn men In 1934, President Roosevelt announced hsi would discuss the longshoremen"i situation with his newly appointed maritime commission Wednesday, the) day the present working agreement between the employers and eleven maritime unions expire, Ddward F. McOrady, asslstsnt sec retary of labor, who participated tn settlement of the 1934 disagreements, said ha would leave Washington im mediately by plane for Ban Franclsce). "The situation Is very grave," Mo Orsdy declared. "The deadline Is com ing awfully fsst " Werineadny Deadline. He referred to explratton of tb agreements at midnight Wednesday, with subsequent threatened paralysis of- all Psclflo coast shipping:' Waterfront employers and vatsr- front unions havs reached an ap parent deadlock In long negotiations to revise the agreements. The dissension hinges on ths dis puted hiring hall, from which work era are sent to longshore and other' Jobs, The shipowners announced tem porary abolishment of the halls, da-' (Continued on Page Eleven) -4- BAGPIPE BLUES FOR GUESTS AT BALMORAL BALMORAL CASTLE. Scotland, Sept. 23. (UP) King Edward YIU ordered the nine pipers at Balmoral castle to play "The St. Louis Blues' today to entertain Mrs. Ernest Simp son and his other guests on his va cation In Scotland who were forced to spend most of the day Indoor because of rain and high winds. Ths wind, adding to the walls of the Scottish bagpipes, made 'The St. Louis Blues" really sound blue. The king Is Instructing the Scot lsh pipers In the mysteries of synco pation. When Edward, aa a student. 1 attended Oxford, he frequently played the plpea to the dismay of his class-' mates. Despite the rain, his majesty, ao companled by hla brother, the Duke of Kent, spent several hours today unsuccessfully stalking deer In the vicinity of Loch Mutck. Mra, Simpson, former Baltimore, Md., girl now married to a Londoa broker, and Mrs. Herman L. Roger arrived from London yesterday to be tho king's guests. Milk Malt Father Dies At Age Of 90 RACINS. Wis.. Sept. 38. (AP) William Horllck, 00. founder snd pr.sldent of the Horllck Malted Milk corporation, d:ed st his home todny. He had been ctlvo In the sffslrs of the corporation until a few week sgo. Mr, Horllck was born In Glouces tershire, EntiUnd, and he originated matted milk and founded his inten sive plant after coming to Racine In 1876 King Haakon of Norway knighted him for tha a:d he extended to ex plorers snd scientists. Politics On Radio NEW TORK, S.pt. 38. (AP) po litical broadcasts on the air (time Is eastern standard): Tonight! Republican CBS t eaat and 10 west, Wm Hsrd comment period. Democratic WJZ-NBO 8:30. Dan iel 3. Tobln on "Roosevelt and I bor": WAB0-CB8 9:45, Sec. Henry A. Wallace. Saturday: Republican WBAF-NBO :so p.m., Gov. Landon Milwaukee address, e
