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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1936)
The Weather Forecast: Fair tonlg-ht and Sat . urday; little chanra In tem perature. TKMri'RAIURE Highest yesterday . 83 .oncst this morning .. 42 Use Mail Tribune Classified For Quick Results Medfgrd Tribune full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-First Year MEDFORD, OREGON, FEIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936. No. 100. M IK mm SLUGGING OUTFIT CAMPAIGN OF FEAR Homers Help Giants' Rout Disliked 'Dream Girl' e iOknn qmmmm STOIEl By PAUL MAIXON (Copyright, lose, by Paul Million) WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. The crop Insurance idea sounds Just about perfect. Both presidential candidates are for It. Con gressional candi dates are stumb ling over eacb other to get on record In favor of 1 1. Nobody 1 s against it. The government is working out the actuarial ba sis for it. It seems like a sure. thing yet do not be too sure. There is another side of the story which has not been fully developed. The plan, under the Wallace con ception, would work like this: A wheat former, taking out insur ance, would bo required to pay pre miums only In years of excess pro duction. When his yield per acre was Bverage .'or his community, he would pay nothing. But In Dumper years he would pay a portion or his excess production, fay two-thirds, to the government. And he would pay In wheat. The government would take this wheat, and store It, paying the stor age charges. If drought, rust or grasshoppers came along next year and the same farmers yield per acre fell below average, the government would pay a portion . say three fourths, of his deficiency. But this payment probably would not be made In wheat. The government would have to sell Its storage grain and pay off In cash. The theory seems to be flawless, but when you start applying It to wheat farmers as a whole you run Into difficulties. In the first place, It will require some system of production control, else the government might accumu late more grain than It could ever dispose of. While federal control has been outlawed by the supreme court, some means of getting around the court decision will have to be found. In fact, they ' ihay have "storage in the land" by not plant ing It, or by planting alfalfa instead. But then there Is the question of the wide variation In winter wheat from year two year. In some sections, farmers get only two normal crops every five years. In the wheat re gion, as a whole, bumper orops have been coming no more than two or three years out of ten. In the bad areas. If the premium Is fixed on ar honest actuarial basis, the rate would be almost prohibitive. And In the best areas, the farmers might not (Continued on Page Pour.) Sawmill Manager Dies On Fire Line KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 3. (AP) Albert Lakln, manager of the Mc Cloud Lumber company, died In a forest fire on the outskirts of Mc Cloud, Calif., last night. His body was found this morning between a and 10 o'clock. - -Weather Northern California: Partly cloudy tonight, fair 8aturday and Sunday; fogs on coast: slightly warmer In central and south portions Saturday; entle northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday but fogs on coast and locally Satur day morning In western valleys: little change In temperature; gentle vari able wind off coast. ' ' SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Bandy Oreen grudgingly giving up hi Tlctoua attack on a candy bar to admit he didn't think much of to day's bam? ball game, concurring with Vic Tengwald. Herb Sims. Tod Porter, John Whit, and nine thousand oth ers, that tt was more a track meet than a baseball game. Dep. Diatr Atty. Nellson. by aid of propping himself against a brick vail, being able to maintain his half of a conversation with a pair of two foot moustaches. Bcrnlece Scars back from a vaca tion in California sporting broken to, which she didn't know was broken till she got back. Fire Cheef Roy Elliott improving on an old flower motto and ssylng it with venison which he bowled over the opening d3y over In Lake county. Henry Frederick stoutly maintain ing that the only reason he ever plays pin-ball machines Is his Inor dlnate fondness for watching t;e ball roll around, dough being no ob ject tn his life. iit mil ..'Jwm Lazzeri Homes in Seventh As Climax of Seven-Run Rally Five Giant Pitch ers Fail to Stem ' Tide By EDWARD I. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer) POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (AP) The full might of the Yankees' slugging attack, climaxed by Tony Lazzert's homo run with the bases full in the third, fell upon the Giants today In full view of President Roosevelt and 43.543 other fans, crushing the National league cham pions. IS to 4, evening the civil war of Manhattan at one game all ana setting a new series record for runs scored in a single game. Lazzeri's belt into the right field stands in the third climaxed a seven run rally that blew the ball game apart aa Frank Crosettl, Red Rolfe and Joe DIMagglo trotted home ahead of him. The feat has been accom plished only onee before In world se ries history. Elmer Smith landing one in the stands for Cleveland under the same series with Brooklyn 18 years ago. A walk to Ous Mancuso. singles by Travis Jackson and Pinch Hitter Oeorce Davis filled the bases and set the scene for Bartell In the fourth. Ho sent one run in with hla base on balls and Bill Terry drove Jack son and Davis across wth a single to center. Lazzeri Tries Again. Frank Gabler, a right hander, start ed the fifth for the Olanta, with the Yanka leading, 9 to 4. Oabler got by the fifth safely, though Jake Powell tingled to right with two gone and Tony Lazzeri drove Hank Leiber almost into the oenter field club house to drag down hla long bid for another home run. Tho game became a travesty as the Yankees continued piling up run, scoring six In the ninth when Bill Dickey homered with two on, to set a new aeries rocord ror scoring runs with a total of IB. When Lazzeri drove In a run with a long fly in the aeventh, he sur passed the previous record for runs driven In by a single player in one game, sent hla count to five for to day. The previous reoord, . held by several players, was four. The previous hgh scoring record was 13 runs, set by the Olanta. Yan kees and Athletics. The official box score: - - New York (Ai) AB R. H. Crosettl.- ss 8 4 3 Rolfe, 3b - 4 3 a Dlmagglo, cf -i 8 Gehrig, lb ...... 8 Dickey, c 8 Selkirk, rf 8 Powell, if S Lazzeri, 3b 4 Gomez, p 8 Totals - New York (N.L.) Moore. If Bartell, ss ...41 18 AB A. 17 37 4 H. O. A. 0 2 0 . 8 3 6 ... 4 ... 4 2 .J 4 4 0 . 0 0 .. 1 0 .. I .. 0 2 7 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Terry, lb Leiber. cf Ott. rf Mancuso, o Whitehead, 2b Jackson, 3b Schumacher, p ....... Smith, p Coffman. p Davis. () . Oabler. p ... Dannlng () . Oumbert. p Totals - 3S 4 8 27 10 Batted for Coffman In fourth. 'Batted for Oabler In eighth. Score by Innings: New York (Am.) S07 001 20818 New York (Nat.) 010 300 000 4 Error Jackson, runt batted In Oehrlg 3. Dickey 8. Lazzeri 8. Bartell Terry 3, Dlmsgglo 2, Gomez 2, Rolfe. Two base hits Dlmagglo, Maneusco. Bartell. Home runs Lazzeri, Dickey. Stolen base Powell. Sacrifice Dlmagglo. Double plays Lelbe, Jaek ion. Bartell. Earned runs New York (A. L.) 17: New York (N. L.) 4. Left on bases New York (A. L.) 8; (N. L.) 9.- Base on balls Schumacher 4 (Rolfe 3. Selkirk, Lazzeri): Smith t (Powell); Gomez 7 (Leiber, Mancuso 3. Schumacher. Bartell 2, Oabler t (Crosettl, Dickey. Oehrlg); Oumbert I (Powell.) strikeout Oomez 8. (Moore 2. Bartell, Terry, Leiber. Whitehead, Mancuso. Dannlug): Schumacher 1 (Oomez) Coffman 1 (Oomez). Hits off Schumacher 8 tuns. 3 hit In two Innings (none out In third): Smith 3 runs, 2 hits In 1-3 Inning; Coffman 1 runa, 2 hlu In 1 2-3 Innings: Oabler 3 nins. 8 nits In 4 Innings: Gumbert 8 runs. 6 hits In I. Wild pitches Schumacher, Gomez. Umpires Oelsel. Msger kurth. somniers , an:l Pflrman. Time of game 3:49. Demetrius, an Attlcftn sculptor In the early part of the fourth century. B. C was famed for his realism of portrait. TONY LAZZERI Tony lazzeri, Yankee second bnwuiun, blew the roof off the Giants' defense In the second game of the world series today with a booming homer In the third inning which cleared the loaded bases and climaxed a seven run rally. Lazzeri went on to drive in a run In the seventh to set a new series record for runs driven In by a single player In one game. BUI Dickey, Yankee cntcher. also chalked up a home run In the ninth. (A. P. Photos.) FOG ALONG. COAST SETS DAMPER ON FIRE RECURRENCE MARSH FIELD, Ore.. Oct. 2. (AP) Welcome fogs filled the air with flre-kllling moisture today as south western Oregon prepared to go ahead with the normal mode of living dis rupted by flames spreading ruin In Bandon, taking eleven Uvea and bringing .days, of danger to other cities In this section. EMlmlnatlntr ' the ever-present pos sibility of emergencies and sudden flare-ups In the 'brush and timber, the threat of further destruction was virtually at an end, WhUe Bandon continued with its program of rebuilding with a model city. Brigadier-General Rile a, per sonal representative of Qovernor Martin In charge of the fire zone, issued permit for logging operations In areas where fires had been ex tinguished. Indicating that flrca still might break out anew ' along the v coast, Governor Martin yesterday accepted further aid offered by C. J. Buck, regional forester. The forestry de partment ordered 500 additional men sent to Coos Bay sectors, bringing the forest service manpower alone to 1000. One hundred of the men are from trie CCC camp at Glacier, Wash.. and the other 400 from CCC camps In Oregon. World Series Play By Play First Inning -Tank ecs Crosettl up; Schumach er's first pitch was made for tho purpose of giving the ball to the president as a souvenir. Crosettl lined a single to center on the first pitch, Rolfo up: Rolfe' walked, the fourth pitch low and Inside. Dlmsg rIo up: Dlmsgglo bunted down the third base line and was safe for a base hit. aa he beat Jackson's throw and filled the bases. Gehrig up; Gehrig lifted a fly to Ott and Cro settl scored after the catch. Rolfe ran to third. Dlmagglo remained at first aa Ott made the throw to the plate. (Continued on Page Ten.) J, C. Hoi ton, Mississippi commis sioner of agriculture, estimates his state's 1036 crop value at 200 million dollar i. VET WHO SLEW FOR S2.40 EXECUTED IN GAS ROOM . FLORENCE. Ariz., Oct. 3-(AP Roland H. (Jerry) Cochrane, former U. S. marine who bravely faced death In the service of the government dur ing the Nlcaraguan rebellion, calmly and smilingly went to his execution tn the lethal gas chamber at the state penitentiary at dawn here to day in payment of a $2.40 holdup slaying. Cochrane, decorated for war service by the NIcagarusn government and by bis own country, entered the le thal gss chamber at 4:6ft a. m.. mountain standard time. The deadly cyanide eggs were dropped Into a bucket beneath bis chair at 4:A7 a. m- and Dr. B. L. Steward, prison physician, pronounced htm dead seven minutes and 40 seconds later Clad In shorts and with s bath robe thrown over his shouider, Coch rane walked up the Iron steps, and y .... . J BILL DICKEY DECIDES F. R. BEST NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (AP) The New York Times, In an editorial titled "a reasoned choice," today announced its .support of President Roosevelt for re-election. The Times -is an Independent Democratic newspaper and, ht edi torial said, a "conservative nevspaper In tts own aphere." ' .. . "The New York Times be lieves that the public welfare will best be served this year by the con tinuance of. the Democratic party In power and by the re-election of the president," the editorial said. Three- reasons are cited for the paper's choice. First, the Times said, is Ita belief that a second Roosevelt administration would be more con servative. Second is its view that the, re-election of the president "will provide Insurance Against radicalism of tho sort which ;tho United States has most to fear, "Finally," the editorial said, "we believe that the narrow nationalism for which the Republican party stands today Is In Itself a policy, which. If put Into force, would carry us rapidly ,ln the direction both of 'regimentation and 'radicalism.' ' T NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (AP) Nash Motors Co, of Kenosha. Wia reported today net income of 1177,240 for the quarter ended August 31, equal to 3 cent a ah a re on the capital stock. mis compared with V353,qio or 13 cent a share In the preceding quar ter and net loss of 101,878 m the August, 1935, period. For the nine months ended August 31 net Income was $003,137, equal to 23 cents a share against net loss of 11,124,09 In the 1030 period. Distillers Corporation Seagrams. Ltd Canadian whiskey distillery con oern, reported for the fiscal year ended July 31 net profit of 14.208, 073, equal' to 12.4) a share of the capital stock. In the preceding fiscal year profit was $8,701,660, or $6.04 a share. Gene Shute, assistant warden, asked htm; "Have' you anything to sav to the crowd of newspaper men, Jerry7" He shuffled his shoulders and aald: "No, I guess there's nothing t say.' As lhe deadly fumea curled up, Cochrane watched them without flickering an eye and then breathed deeply. He smiled once Just before his body became rigid and he became unconscious.. While the witnesses filed out of the prison yard, Tnelma Martin Phoenix waltreaa and sweetheart of Cochrane, walked by to claim the body. Cochrane was convicted nearly two years sgo of having shot and killed Richard Giles. Chandler. Arlr., cattle buyer, In a Phoenix hoMup plotted with two other tn a Phoenix gm bling ball. SAYS ROOSEVELT Present Rate of Increase Will Balance Books Without Additional Taxes, Pitts burgh Hearers Are Told By D. HAROLD OI.IVKK . Associated prtaa Staff Writtr ' ABOARD . ROOSEVELT SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2. (AP) Prealdent Roosovolt resumed his eastern campaign Jaunt today after leaving In Industrial Pitta- burg an assertion that the federal budget would be balanced In a year or two without additional taxes tf national Income "keeps on rising at the present rate." A morning speech at Jersey City In dedication of a federally-financed medical center and a similar after noon engagement at the breaking of ground in Long Island City lor the Queena-Mldtown tunnel under the East river, with a world series date In between, was the heavy schedule he faced Before reboardlng his spe cial In New York city for Hyde Park. Week rnd at Home He will spend the week end at bis upstate horn on the Hudson and re turn to Washington Monday or Tues day for a day or two before striking out on hla first campaign Invasion of the west. It waa a regular world series crowd that Jammed Forbes field last night In Pittsburgh to hear the prealdent make his half-hour talk on fanances and relief The home grounds of the Pittsburgh Pirates, at which he compare sco." of the pit and present administrations, were filled by a wildly cheering capacity throng that flowed by the thousands out Into the field. Park officials aald the stands themselves seat 86.- 000. . Contending his administration had "much to show" for Increasing the national debt by a "net" 8, 000.000.. 000 to help pay for relief as an "In vestment in- the luture of America," the campaigning chief executive as serted President Hoover had "little (Continued on Page Six.) FOR REGISTRATION Final rush of Jackson county voters to get under the wire before the reg istration books close tomorrow was under way today. There waa an al most constant stream of citizens fll Ing Into the county clerk's office yes terday and today. Registrations to date have been heavy from both city and rural pre cincta. Clerks report there are fewer changes In poll teal faiths than before the May primary and that there are quite a number of new voters who have moved here either from other states or counties. There la Also a considerable registration of Jackson county resident who have- moved to another precinct the past two years For the accommodation of workers and others, unable , to get to the court bouse during tbe day, the clerk's office will be kept open to night and tomorrow night from 9 to 8 o'clock. Saturday la tho last day to re g later. , Under Oregon law, no voters are sworn In upon election day, so thoso not registered will be unable to voto at the general election November a, when a president snd state and county officers will be cboeen. HOUSE HAS FIRE CORVALLI8. Oct. 3. lC) B hundred persons, 'many of them stu dents from Oregon Btat college, made a hasty but orderly exit from the Whiteside theater last night when tire broke out between the roof and the celling. The building was damaged to the extent of about 130.000. The man agement aald there would be an In definite shutdown. - Despite quick work by firemen from the station house directly across the street, It was an hour before the flamea could be extinguished. De fectlve wiring caused the blsre. In vestlgators aald. The Whiteside, largest theater In the city, was gutted 10 years ago. Income Shares Maryland fund: Bid, 19.70; asked 110 58. Quarterly Income: Bid, 1171; asked, ED TO FORCE FALL OF MADRID Artful Fascists Plan to Bom bard Suburbs in Effort to Panic Inhabitants Moors' Advent Adds Fear . : ny Richard O. Mnsscx-k (Copyright, 1936, oy the Associated press) TOLEDO, Spain, Oct. S. (AP) Artful fascist commanders added a whispering campaign and the bale ful roar of cannon to their military drive against Madrid today. Insurgent offlosrs disclosed Ocn. Francisco Franco hopes to substitute "fear, for force" in the onslaught against the capital s toward which three fascist columns are. pushing. The high command Is maneuvering Its forces close to Madrid, on both the north and south sides, in an at tempt to place artillery batteries near the euburbs, the general ataff de clared. Once In position, the gunners would bombsrd the outskirts, the officers predicted, to throw suburban residents into a panio and start a general movement into the city. Coupled with the barrage wmcn might be more nolay than deadly would be a whispering campaign that The Moors are coming." the lieu tenants of the fascist military com mander said. They asserted fear over a projoctcd Invasion of Hie oaplUl by the Moor ish legionnaires In the insurgent col umns was growing daily in Madrid. OFHEARTATTACK NEW YORK, Oct. J. (AP) Death has silenced the voice of Louis T. McFadden, whose SO yeas ss an out spoken representative In congress In cluded two unsuccessful attempts to Impeach President Hoover, A heart attack proved fatal lost night to tne 60-year old former canton, pa., banker. He had been suffering from Intestinal grippe. He began his congressional career In 1015 and in December 83a. Intro duced a 4,500 word resolution In the house, demanding the Impeachment of Hoover for "high crimes and mia. demeanors," Central Pointer " Earns High Grade PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. FOREST OROVE, Ore., Oct. . (Spl.) Roy Henaley. son of Robert H. Hensley of Central Point, was one of the fresh men receiving the highest grsdes m English plscement tests conducted for freshmen at paclflo university last week. His grade of A, won In the exam, exempts him from the freshmsn English course, usually re quired of all freahmen. Henaley la a member or the largest freshman class ever enrolled at Pa' clflc, the class numbering over 190. Seek Settlement Shipping Dispute SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a. (P) Earaeat deliberations to reach set tlement of labor disputes opened to. dsy between shipowners and repre. sentatlves of three maritime unions Representatives of both factions expressed optimism that a peaceful settlement of the controversies would be reached before expiration of the 15-day truce on October 111. MILLIONS BACK TO WORK IN PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT WAflHINOTON, Oct. J AP Di rectors of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stales were told today that private employment had In creased ateadlly during the summer and that at least 7.000.000 had been put back to work alnce the low point nf the depression. In a preliminary outline of its activities. John W. OLcary, chair man of the chamber's committee on employment said this estimate had been ohtalnd from members In their own communities and flrlds of busi ness. "Using tha material furnished from these reports snd other data which upon analysis has ben found to be dependable," O'Leary said. "It la clear that private employment has stesd lly Increased during the summer ot lS38and at mld-Bcptembfr there were In private employment In all of its forms at least 7,000,000 mora wage Mrs. H. E. Haugaard (above), 37, of Los Angeles fatally shot her hu band after a quarrel In which, she told detectives, he admitted having made love to a girl he had raved about In his dreams. (Associated Press Photol PEAR SHOW ATTRACTS THRONG FOR OPENING; CROWN QUEEN TONIGHT The Talent pear and tomato show, after week of preparation, got away to a good start, this afternoon with a big crowd in attendance. Regular kitten ball and other athletic events. In addition to a donkey basrhail game, were :n progress this Afternoon. with the main program to awring Into action tonight. ' The main features of this evening's program will include tho crowning of Queen Opal I, escorted by (ho'Aslv land Kilty band, dances and vocal numbers, starting at 8 o'clock. An hour earlier the pear peeling race for ladles will get under way. Wagner Gulch, midway for - the show, will be open from . 9 o'clock until 13 tonight, Dancing will be from 9 o'clock until 3 u. m. Tomorrow Is to bo Mcdford day. and it Is expected that several thousand from this city will attend, T OF HONOR AT A Boy Scout court of honor will be held Monday night In the audi torium of the court houso, according to Don Newbury, chairman of tho Mcdford district court of honor com mittee. Following the court of honor there will bo a meeting for scoutmasters of all troops In the Mcdford district, It was announced by District Com missioner Prank Hull, who urged that all acoutmasWrs attend. Dempsey Protege To Battle Lewis CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Clarence Burman of Baltimore, Md., Jack Dempsey'a young protege, faces his big opportunity tonight against John Henry Lewis, world light heavyweight champion, In a 10-round non-title bout opening the Chicane stadium fall and winter boxing program. Burman, who ltas won four straight battles here, relied largely on a bodv attacki and should ho draw with or whip the Phoenix, Ariz., titlchoklor. probably would find hlmutlf In line for a match with Detroit' sensation al heavyweight, Joe Lewis. and salary workers than when em ployment wis lowest In the depres sion. "It Is clearly evident that esti mates which have oeen made of un employment have been greatly exsg gersted; that estimates of unemploy ment on a national Deals are noccc sarlly inaccurate and useless for practical purposes." In concluding his report, O'Leary said: "Naturally there Is little that can be new In the continuing desire of employere to expand employment. In dependently of tviu uatural hiiiitn desire to better living conditions, the employer's success Is greatly depen dent on full employment." With world financial Interest cen tering on the new trl-power mone tary agreement, the board planned to discuss the government's mone tary stabilisation pcllcy. BOILDINGJALENT California Men Expect to ,. Start Plant by Nov. 1 Will Employ 12 to Start Will Add More Workers Construction of a sawmill, which when completed will saw 45,000 feet of lumber per 8-hour shift, la now underway on the old Bngley canning plant property In northwest Talent. Tho project. Is being undertaken by Alfred Graham, formerly of Lomlta, Cal., and his theee sons, Edmund, Ralph and Thcodoro, who have leased tho property with option to buy. The mill will begin operations sbout No vember 1. , The old canr.ry bulldlnr ts boln? renotated and new construction will Include engine rooms and similar smaller units for the mill. A mill pond, with an opening capacity of 100.000 feet of logs, which Is ex pected to be Increased to 000,000 by spring, la to be part of the plant and. will be located north of the building, which atands close to the railroad. Timber Optioned. Options have been takm up bT the Orahama on 116.000.000 feet of timber In the Little Applcgate dts- trlct. The stands are of pine, fir and cedar, which will all be sawed. Oraham and hla sons have operated a small mill on Thompson creek for the past two months to aupply tlm ber for construction of the Talent project. At the beginning of operations, th mill wm employ about 13 men, but by spring Oraham expecta to Increase thet number to 18 or more. All op eration of the mill are expected to nave Increased In scale by sprlnc', Oraham aald. At present, work Is going on dally In construction of new buildings and rebuilding of the old cannery plant, which Is to constitute the msln mill building. Before moving to California, Ora ham was In tho lumber business la Spokane, Wash,, for 40 years. Id mond and Ralph Oraham both haw families and they, with Mr. snd Mra. Alfred Oraham, expect to build homes In tho Talent district sometime this year. At present, all mombera of the family aro residing In Mcdford. BABY SWALLOWS ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 8 (AP) With the point of a six-penny nail apparently puncturing the lung, dan gerously near the heart, Ben Mouch otte, three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Mouchctte of (llendsle, has been taken to Doernbecher hos pital In Portland. When the child swallowed the nail white at play Thursday afternoon, he was taken to 0 rants Pass, where an X-ray examination revealed the nail to be pointing directly toward the heart. Bleeding Indicated a puncture. Upon . tho advice of Grunta Pass physicians, the child was taken to Portland lost night. PORTLAND, Oct. 2. (AP) Sur geons, after examination nf three year old Ben Mouchette, of Olendale, decided today to postpone for a weeK an attempt to remove a nail from his lung. The child wss brought to. the Doernbecher hospital here. E. LOS ANGELES, pot. J. (AP) A:mee Semple McPherson snd her daughter, Roberta Semple. met last r.lght In a vain effort to reconcile their differences, Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy, mother of the evsngellst. cald today. Mrs. McPherson presented a type written list of terms for settlement of the dispute over management of Angelua Temple, said Mrs, Kennedy, and Miss Sample rejected it, leavlne in tcara. Miss Semple haa split with her mother over the powers granted Olles Knight, newly appointed business manager of the church. LETTER TO McNARY HINTS LANDON VISIT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. a. (AP) The campaign for the presidency may bring Oot. Alf M. Landon to Oregon. Senator Charles L. McNary revealed here yesterday Replying to Me Nary'a corigratulations upon a recent farm speech. Governor Landon saldl Trait I shall be seeing jrou toon."
