Ask Community
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; not much change In
temperature.
TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday 76
Lowest this morning ........ 41
Thirty-First Year
By PAUL JIAI.I.OX
(Copyright. 1936, by Taul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Mortality
prospects of the reconvening supreme
court are not encouraging to those
who expect it to
be reorganized by
deaths and new
during the
next four yearB.
The Insurance
table of life ex
pectancy, based
on American ex
perience, quotes
the following Im
personal odds on
the Jus tic est
(Their names are
omitted becauso
the statute of polite limitations out
laws birthdays for males after the
first sixty end for females after the
sixteenth.)
Life
Justice A&e
No. 1 74
Expectancy
6.68 years
5.49 years
6.68 years
4.39 years
6.68 years
8.48 .years
11.67 years
13.47 years
No. 3
No. S
No. 4 ......
NO. 6
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
77
74
80
74
. 70
74
61
68
No. 9
10.54 years
In words, this means the oldest
Justice has an Insurance expectancy
of outliving the Now Deal even If It
gets a leaaoof four more years. This
Justice, furthermore, happens to be
the leading advocate for some of
President Rooscvclt'st constitutional
lnternretatlons. ...
Equally pointed. Is the Inside news
that tho only two Justices ailing dur
ing the recess are among the so
called minority. Their passing would
be of no help to Mr. Roosevelt.
Note. The table also shows five
Justices heve pased the retirement
age of 70, and a sixth has reached
it. Howover, all expectancy of vol
untary retirements has long ago been
absndoned.
Dope books of court rail birds In
dicate that st least one more New
Deal move may be overthrown by the
court during the session. Odds are
against the government In the Wag
ner labor case.
The old question of whether manu-
(Oontlnued on Page Four.)
IN COAST FIRE PERIL
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP)
Cloud-swept skies of western Oregon
dumped buckets of rain on a thirsty
country over the week end, bringing
almost definite end to tho flro peril.
Rain began falling Saturday night
along tho south coastal region and
continued all day Sunday. Many
fires were extinguished and others
were taken out of the danger class.
Sluggers Sought.
ROSEBURO, Oct. S. (AP) State
police and sheriff s officers aro con
ducting a county-wldo search today
for three women and a man, travel
ling In a blue sedan, bearing a Wash
Ington license, who are reported from
the office of Sheriff Percy Webb to
have slugged and beaten Prank
Hathaway, farmer, who resides near
Cougar creek In the Tyee district,
west of Roseburg.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Ben Whitesmith, cynic that be U
sourly examining one of those elabo
rate picture advertisements on .the
bottom of a Sunday comic, and say
ing he reads them assiduously Just
because them make blm mad.
Some dizzy kid riding a oleyele
down the middle of Main street wltrt
his hands off the handlebars and get
ting quite vituperative when Yancy
Cravat Bullls saved his life byhonk
ing and swerving out of the way.
missing the lad by Inches.
Mrs. Pred Erlckson holding the
fort while hubby was away at coun
cil luncheon, and very efficiently
quoting statistics on pipe, tanks and
or her complicated matters.
Cliff Gsrneit down from Prospect
o spend riotous week-end In the
big city, standing disconsolately on
Lie 'main drag trying vainly to think
up Kmettilng to do ylstlddy alter-soon.
I I WOBBLE GIANTS
SUf1 SAVE CHANCE FOR K;.
Itel SER1ESLAURELS
M
Full Associated Press
1 i
Long Fly by Terry in Tenth
Frame Scores Moore With
Winning Run Crowd Is
Tense As 'Clutch' Comes
By EDWARD J, NEIL
Associated Press Sports Editor
YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK.
Oct. 6. (AP) Bill Terry'a long out
field fly scored Joe Moore from third
In the tenth Inning of the fifth game
ttday to give the Giants and Hal
Schumacher a dramatic, trouble
strewn 6-to-4 victory, prolonging the
world series. The Yonks lead In games,
3 to 3, as the scene shifts tomorrow
to tho Polo Grounds.
The 'Wobbling Giants saved their
chances for the world'a champion
ship after first losing opportunities
to end the game and then valiantly
staving off a Yankee rally In the
ninth.
Rally Falls Short
With the score tied, 4 and 4. Pat
Malone, who replaced Red Ruffing
for the Yankees on the mound In
the seventh, led off with a single past
Travla Jackson, Giant third baseman,
but he was forced s.t second by C'O
setti's bunt, the batter being safe.
Rolfo forced Crosettl but beat the
relay to first and Dl Magglo walked.
With two out and two on base. Col
umbia Lou Gehrig oamo to the plate.
Schumacher got strikes past him on
tho first two pitches and then threw
three balls.
With the crowd so tense one almost
(Continued on Page Eight.)
World Series
Play By Play
First Inning.
Giants Mooro up: Moore smashed
a hit down the left field line on the
first pitch for two bases. Bartell up:
Bartell hit down the right field lino
for a double, scoring Moore. Terry up:
Terry fanned, swinging. Ott up: Ott
grounded out on a hopper through
tho box. Crosettl to Gehrig. Bartell
advanced to third. Ripple up: Rip
ple dropped a base hit In short left,
scoring Bartell. Mancuso up: Man
cuso smashed the first pitch to right
for a single, sendng Ripple to third.
Whitehead up: Whitehead alashed a
hit between Lazzcrl and Gehrig, scor
ing Ripple. Mancuso stopped at sec-
(Contlnued on Psge Two.)
DIRECT NEW BARRAGE
Tl
By RICHARD O. MASSOCR
(Copyright, lf)38, by the Associated
Press)
HTOLEDO. Spain, Oct. 5. fAP)
Victorious fascists holding Toledo be
gan a new barrage on socle Mat mili
tiamen today, shelling a government
encampment east of the Alcazar city.
Fresh fighting broke out after
week-end skirmishes between insur
gent patrols and government troop?
at the field training quarters of the
former military school two and one
half miles from the city's eastern
boundary.
Insurgent artillery poured shells
Into tho camp where 200 socialists
were estimated to have congregated.
Moorish legionnaires added machine
gun and rifle slugs to the barrage.
Government soldlera opened an at
tack on supply roads leading to Santa
Ollala and Maqueda but fiercely
fighting Moorea drove t'nem back with
casualties.
The fighting was so near Toledo
today fascists quartered among the
rutna of the Alcaar were able to fire
rifles from the battered parapets.
REAL ESTATERS MEET
GRANTS PASS TONIGHT
OR A NTS PASS. Ore., Oct. 5. (API
A regional meeting of real estate
dealers will be held here tonight.
Representatives are expected from
the Willamette valley as well as
routhern Oregon points.
YANKEES HIT HUBBELL
FOR 5-2 WIN SUNDAY
NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (AP) A rec
ord crowd saw the Yankees "homicide
Kiid" hand Pitcher Carl Hubbcll
tod tix Giants 6-2 defeat Buodaj.
Chest Contributors
EDFORD
Named To Tokyo Posl
James A. Mills (above), wldel)
known Associated Press forelgr
correspondent, has been namec
shier of The Associated Press Tokyc
bureau by Kent Cooper, general
manager. Mills succeeds Glenn
Babb, who Is returning to Join the
foreign staff in New York after 1C
years In the Orient. (Associated
Press Photon
CURB FOR FASCISTS
EXPECTED RESULT OF
BATTLING IN PARIS
PARIS, Oct fl. (AP) Speedy sup
pression of French fascist groups by
the socialist government was predict
ed today after belligerent political
foes battled through the city's streets.
"Organized combat" by fascists at
tempting to break up a communUt
meeting. Informed sources declared,
had shown the new social party to
bo a military league rather than a
political organization.
Street rioting characterized as "the
worst in many years' transformed
the area near the Pare des Princes
into a shambles yesterday and
brought 12,000 policemen and mobile
guards Into action as the political
battlers surged In attacks and counter-attacks.
Fifteen hundred persons were Jailed
temporarily, although all but a few
wera released later after the fighting
had been halted by energetic and
strong armed guards.
The aeries of running fights la
which heads were cracked, property
damaged and Sunday peace shat
tered completedly started when com
munists took over the park for a rally.
Fascist previously had declared
they would hold a session In the
same location, but tho comunlsts got
up early and got there first.
FEDERAL OFFICERS
COMING FOR COURT
Federal officials headed by Federal
Judge Jamea A. Fee of Portland are
scheduled to arrive late this after
noon by auto for opening of the an
nual term of tho federal court for
the southern Oregon district here
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Besides Judge Fee, the official
ptrty includea United States Attorney
Carl O. Donaugh, United States Mar
shal John T. Summervllle. and Clerk
ol Court Arthur 8. Kenyon.
While no announcement to that
effect has been made, tho Tuesday
Motion of the federal court is eipvt
ed to be devoted to hearing motions,
routine matters, and pleas.
Trial of David Copperfleld. Klam
ath reservation Indian, charged with
assault, is set for Wednesday morn
ing. Ted Captain, charged with assault
s scheduled to go on trial upon com
pletion of the Copperfleld case.
Four defendants charged with
liquor violations Involving Indians
and two civil cases are scheduled for
hearing.
Has Bab? Record
PORTLAND. Oct. 5. (API U Mrs.
Oeorge Brackenbury of Troutdale
were eligible, she prohably would be
a leading contender In tomorrow's
n.aternity derby. Mrs. Brackenbury
has given blbrth to 18 children. Thir
teen of them are living. She says aie
&u 0?e oi iiaiUii 26 oiUkUea,
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1936.
1D4K
EDICUF DUCE
Sweeping Financial Decree
Sets Capital Levy On
Property Owners Taxes
Stock Dividends, Profits
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (AP) Finan
cial circles, welcoming the lira into
the family of readjusted monies, said
today devaluation of the currency
was another step In Europe's pro
gress towsrd monetary and world
trade recovery.
By Andrue Herding j '
AscGoclated Press Foreign Staff
ROME, Oct. S (AP) Premier Mus
solini reduced the value of the Italian
lira 41 per cent today In a sweeping
financial decree approved by ' the
cabinet.
The new value of the Italian mone
tary unit was set officially at 10 to
the United States dollar and 90 to
the Brltlah pound although the lira's
gold content was registered at 92.46
to the pound.
The cabinet also approved a capi
tal levy on property ownera who were
required to subscrlbo to a loan to the
ytnt of 5- per cent of the v9Jue'on
of their property.
Dividends Taxed
II Duce, In addition, ordered new
taxes on stock dividends and com
pany profits, prohibited price rises
or Increases In public service rates
and decreed a 83 per cent reduction
In customs duties for' grains and
cereals. . . '.;.
(The premier's sctlon fixed the
value of the lira at approximately
83 cents as compared to 7.8 cents.
the closing quotation on the Now
York foreign exchange market Satur
day.) (Mussolini, In effect, has restored
the ratio which existed between the
lira and the dollar before the United
States out the dollar to approximate
ly .5S In exchange.)
(Thus, the Italian currency, meet
ing the 41 per cent devaluation of
the United States currency, was de
valued 41 per cent.)
Currency Increased
Devaluation gave the government
and the bank of Italy an estimated
3,000,000.000 lire Increase In paper
currency to add to estlmsted gold
and foreign currency holdings of
5.000.000000 lire.
"H Duce examined the Anglo-French-American
declaration preced
ing the alignment of the franc and
declared he agreed with the concep
tion that economic recovery of the
world Is one necessary condition for
collaboration among pcoplea looking
toward peace," the communique de
clared. HUGO BEZDEK OUSTED
AS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
STATE COLLEOE, Pa., Oct. 5 (AP)
The athletic policies of Hugo Ber.
dek, director of the school of physi
cal education at Pennsylvania State
college, led to his removal Saturday.
Besdek, connected with the Uni
versity of Oregon tn 1005 and again
from 1013 to 1018, was given a leave
of absence for a year with salary after
a special committee of trustees aald
a "want of confidence" had developed
In his leadership.
At tho end of tho leave Bezdek
may accept a position with tho col
lege outside the athletlo department
or resign. No specific charges were
marie.
Rehearing Requested on
Women's Minimum Wage
WASHIKFTON, Ost. 5. (AP) Con
tending that the law should "meet
changing economic conditions, Mas
sachusetts asked the supreme coiut
today to reconsider its decision of
last June t holding unconstitutional
the New Tork Isw establishing mini
mum wages for women.
Ths court probably will announce
next Monday whether it will grant a
rehearing requested by New York
state. Reconsideration seldum Is
granted.
In a brief filed aa "friend of the
court," Attorney General Paul A.
Dever said that "probably no decision
In recent years has so affected the
entire working population of America
and the mllltone of their dependent
PI fieprlyu Uffl Qf '3-
to "Give
iHir skssss'
His Hit Helps
BILL TERRY
With the count two strikes and
three balls. Bill Terr-, malinger of
the Giants poled out a long fly to
ll MhekIo In renter field, allowing
Joe Mtwre to score front third titter
the cntch, with the run In today's
aeries game which saved the (.Ian in'
a chance for the wortd championship
AI P. Photo
LEGION DELIVERS
12T0NS PRODUCE
TO BANDON FOLK
Approximately twelve tons of pro
duce, assembled from Rogue valley
people for the fire stricken city of
Bsndon, hss 'been delivered to the
,att city and la now being canned
to aid In the feeding of hundreds of
people through the winter, according
to Lee Osrlock of Medford who, with
Earl Foy, Qeorge dates and soveral
others, accompanied the three trucks
which took the offering to the burned
city.
Shortly after the first pica, for of
ferings had been sent out by the
American Legion here, apples, pears,
onions, potatoes, carrots, cabbage,
turnips, a half-ton of tomatoea and
a ton of aquaah had been brought
to the supply depot estsbllshed here.
The 13 tons of stuff was hauled In
trucks donated by the O. E. Oates
Auto company, the Foster-Klelscr
Sign company, and the Southern Ore
gon 8alea, fruit company. An extra
1500 pounds that could not be crowd
ed onto the three vehicles waa car
ried free of charge by tho Pierce Auto
Freight company.
One ton was dropped at Coqullle,
where many Bandon refugees have
taken up shelter. The Coqullle Le
gionnaires and other officials are
feeding everyone In need free of
charge. At Bandon the produce Is
being canned In favor of using food
now on hand that can not bo pro
served. A hearty word of thanka was sent
back to Rogue valley residents who
made the offering, according to Oar
lock, who said that the gutted town
would be faced by horrible privation
throughout the winter unless simi
lar offerings are made by other sec
tions of the state. The citlwns of
Oregon hsve come splendidly to the
aid of the victims, he ssld.
Politics On Radio
NEW YORK, Oct. . (AP) Politi
cal brosdcasU on the air Included:
;Tlme la eaatern standard)
Progressive CBS 10:30, Mayor La
Guardla of New York.
Communist WJZ 11, Robert Minor
Tuesday: Democratic WJZ-HBC
13:15 p. m. "Women of '35."
Republican WTAF-NBO 4:30. tan
don Radio club, Dr. Charles .Burkett
jind Dr. J. F. Brvson.
tection In safeguarding their tlghu."
With a quantity of New Deal leg
islation already on the docket, the
supreme court Ivgan a new, sight
month term considered certain to
write new chapters In the history of
American government.
Their- four-month vacation ended,
the nine justices returned to thler
great marble building to file through
three crimson-draped doors Into the
court chamber promptly at noon,
while tho official crlrr uttered a sol
emn "Oyer.! Oyer! Oyezl"
No moment Joust decisions wera on
today's schedule, however, and it ap
peared unlikely that there would be
any final opinions on Important New
Oeal legislation until after Noember
a. the data of the pretldeutlai dec
at Least
Tribune
Full United Press
4
24 Companies, in Addition to
Headquarters, Will Make
Up District Some Men
Returning to Middlcwcst
Twenty-four companies, in , addi
tion to Headquarters detachment, will
make up the Medford CCC district
during the winter period, according to
Major George R. Owens, district com
mander. Tins will represent a gain of four
companies over tho summer period.
Definite plana for most of the camps
have been announced, but the final
disposition of one or two la still In
doubt.
Although thcro will bo a chango In
companies, Camp Prescott on Roxy
Anne will be continued as a full
strength camp.
nlsliand Five Companies,
Five companies from tho sixth
corps area are being disbanded and
the men returned to the midwest to
be assigned to other companies, but
their places will be taken by new
companies being formed In the
seventh and eighth corps areaa. The
companies being dlsbandrd aro Cc
1023, Sltkum: Co. 1834, Annie
Springs; Co. 1643, South Fork; Co.
(Continued on Pago Three.!
NINE INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION
The nine persons Injured In an au
to crash four mil north of Contril
Point cm the Pacific highway Satur
day evening wera reported rocovorlng
today, O. O. Robbins, of Gold Hill,
driver of one of the cars, waa tru
most seriously Injured, suffering n
fractured pelvis and numerous cuts
and bruises. Ho Is at ths Community
hospital but his condition Is not con
sidered critical by Dr. R. W. Stearns,
physician. Mrs. Robbins, who sus
tained serious cuts on head, arms and
legs, la also confined In the hospital.
Mnrk Ax tell, of Grants Pass, driver
of the other machine, Incurred a frac
tured knee and minor cuts and abras
ions. He has been transferred to a
O rants Pass hospital. June Robbins,
13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins,
sustained a broken ankle but Is re
cuperating at home.
The other Robbins children riding
In tho car at the time of the accident
Stanley, 11, Joyce. 9. Winston, 4, and
Nell, 3. received minor Injuries but
have returned to their homes. Mrs.
Rose Hamon also of Goto Hill, moth
er of Mrs. Robbins, who waa also nn
occupant of tho car, was bruised and
aufferlng from shock but Is recover
ing at homo.
Mrs. Ora Nledcrmeyer, who was
knocked down by a car driven by Har
vey Stump as alia waa crossing Sixth
street Saturday afternoon, waa rest
ing comfortably at tho Community
hospital today. Dr. R. W. Clancy, at
tending physician, atatcd she sus
tained no bone breaks or fractures
but that serious Interim! injuries will
necessitate her confinement In the
hospital for an Indefinite vrfrlod. She
Is suffering considerably lrom shock,
Dr. Clancy ssld.
90 PER GENT OF
F.R.
HYDE PARK. N. T., Oct- 5. (AP
William Green, president ot the
American Trdtrratlon of Labor, said
today he hsd Informed President
Roosvelt that 00 per cent of botn
orgai (nod and unorgfintrcd labor
throughout tho nation was for Roose
velt's re-clcctlon,
Orcen, a lum-hcon guest at the
summer Whit House with Prank
Murphy, Democratic candidate for
governor of Michigan, said he also
discussed the Industrial-craft union
controversy with the president and
reported prospect for labor peace
were "better."
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 6. API
Dsrwln Miller, wanted in Or ants Paas
on a charge of non-support, was taken
Into custody here today, according
to a report from state police head
quart, and Is being h"ld for Sheriff
I, & Utft of JoaepfeiA ceuQty,
One Day's Pay"
Society Debutantes
Lose Jobs In Movie
Protesting against a group of Santa
Barbara, Calif., society girls who
took Jobs as "extras" In a niw pic
ture being filmed there, movie play
era forced Director Frank Tuttls to
fire them and use "legitimate ex
tras" In their stead. Among the
aoclety girls Involved was Miss
Polly Forsyth (above), daughter ot
Mrs. Frederick Forsyth. (Associated
Press Photo)
1934 PREDICTED BY
Registration for the general election
November 3 wilt show an Increase
over the 1034 figures when It waa
18.804 for all parties, according to
County Clork George Carter, and will
probably pass the 20,000 mark, the of
ficial said this morning.
County Clerk Carter estimates there
are clou to 30 new voters In Jack
son county, now registered, The ma
Jorlty of these registrants are from
North Dakota, South Dakota, Okla
noma, Kansas and Arkansas. Former
residents of Arkansas led the new
comers, the clerk said.
Of the newcomer reslgtrants It la
estimated that 85 per cent reglatercd
aa DeinocittU. Both major parties are
predicted to show gains over tho 1034
election. In that year the reglatra
tlon totaled 18,804, with 11.163 R
publicans and 7,348 Democrats. The
remainder were reglatercd to minor
parties.
Registration was heavy all last week,
particularly In the evenings. Satur
day night the applicants filled the
clerk's office and overflowed Into the
hall.
A force of regular clerks rnd two
extra clerks, la buay segregating the
registration cards as to party and
classification and precincts.
FOUND IN HOTEL
OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. . (API
Pound starving In a hotel room. Miss
Mania Hansen, 18, of Salem, Ore.,
was taken to a hoepltnl today while
luvcnllo authorities communicated
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Hansen.
Miss Hansen told Dr. Harold Kay
he came hn three weeks sgo with
friends to seek employment. Bhe had
saved 138 from her employment as a
domestic at Salem after she left high
school last fall.
The girl obtained temporary work
as a theatre usher. Hor money grad
ually became exhausted and ahe
fainted Friday while seeking employ
ment In a store.
Then she went two days without
food and was found In bed by a hotel
maid.
Miss Hansen told Juvenile authori
ties she had not run away from home
but came here with her parents' con-
RAID LlDOTllIO
AFTER STREET RiOTS
LONDON. Oct. 8. (AP) Fifty
maraudera Invaded the Jewish colony
In London's Fast End today U raid
shops after police had quieted ,n
earlier antl-faselst demonstration.
With bricks and stones, the rosm-
ing band smashed windows and plate
glsss fronts In a renewal of street
rioting which forced cancellation of
a parade planned hy Sir Oswald Mos-
ley, BrttWi tiscjit kadej,
fe. V iM J
STARVING GIRL IS
Use
Mail Tribune
Classified
For
Quick Results
No. 162.
HIT RUN
DEATH
SEEN
Lester J. Messal, Lake Creek
Logger Admits Hitting
Everett Thompson at Tal
ent Sept. 13, Police Claim
The hit-run death of Everett J.
Thompson, 44, of Talent, who wa
killed by a motorist while walking
on tho Pacific highway near Talent
at 8:15 p. m. Sunday, September 13,
waa believed solved oy police Satur
day night upon tho arrest by city
police here of Lester J. Messal, 3),'
Lake Creek logger who has been.
working near Klamath Falls.
Messal was arrested by City Officer
Walter Rclnklng aa he drovo his 1035
black Chevrolet coach into a local
service station at U p. m. Saturday..
Folios had been looking for him fol
lowing a tip received from state po
lice officers at Klamath Falls that
he waa headed toward Medford.
AilnilsMon Claimed
Messal was taken to the police sta
tion and questioned by city and stats
police. Ho at flrat Insisted, according'
to police records, that he had hit a.
deer near Lake Creek, the Impact
resulting In the marks found on his
Cat, out, 3nU;r, AcvorulUK to iho police,
omitted that he waa the driver who
had hit Thompson
He told officers that he was drly
lng south on tho Paclflo highway,
headed toward tho McCollum mill 18
miles west of Klamath Falls on the'
Oreensprlng highway, whore he was
.employed, ..Just south of Talent, ha
told police, he met an oncoming car
with bright llghte which partially
blinded him. Thompson, he said,
was walking on the highway and In
Jumping out of the way of tho north
bound car leaped directly Into tho
path of Messal's machine. Messal
ojW that he hit the man with ths
left front of his car, knocking him
over the hood onto the roadside at
tho right of the highway.
Messal aald that he did not stop
because at the time of (hi tragedy,
he was operating nrr auto without a
driver's permit. The permit had been
revoked by the secretary of state
upon the recommendation of Justice -of
the Peace William R. Coleman
when Messal was convicted of reck-'
less driving In Justlca court here on
July 0 after he had hit a house on
West Main atreet July 3. He waa
fined 73 at that time, and his driv
er's permit suspended tor six months.
Ilerume Flustered
The prisoner told officers thst he
knew at the Impact that he bad
kilted Thompson, and had become
flustered when he realized the seri
ousness of the case In addition to his
lack of a permit. He aald that he
drove to the Jackson Hot Springs
before stopping, and that there be
had debated with himself as to the
course to pursue before driving on.
On the following Tuesday, before
Ms car had been repaired, he received
word that his wife had given birth
to a boy at a local hosptal and drove
to Medford In the alleged death ear,
he told police. He returned the next
day and some time that week secured
parts to repair the machine In Klam
ath Falls, he said.
District Attorney Codding today
sMd that a charge of driving an euH
without a permit would probably M
filed against the man. with the prob
ability that a manslaughter charge
would be filed, or that the case
v.ould be rcmandco directly to the
8rand Jury. No preliminary date had
been set this afternoon, and Messal
was held without bonds.
RE-ENTER FORESTS
8AIJSM, Oct. 8. (AP) Governor
Martin lifted the ban on entry to all
forests In Oregon today with the ex
ception of those In Lincoln, Coos and
Curry couiilles, with the announce
ment the game commission would
likewise llfo the hunting restrictions
with ths same exceptions,
tlonal forests had been closed by fed-
Tho exceptions were listed not due
to fire hards, but ss protection for
the hundreds of men In that region
fighting fires. Entry to hunters, the
governor aald, might endanger Uvea
of those men.
The executive department stated,
that the proclamation opened both
national and atate forests unless na
tional fresta hart been closed by fed
eral order. Tho governor's office
stater! It hsd no knowledge of any
fedeial order.