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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1936)
The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday with light frost In morning. Temperature Highest yesterday .. ......... 74 Lowest this morning .aMW S3 Use Mail Tribune Classified For Quick Results Tribune EDFORD Full Associated Press Pull United Press Thirty-First Year MEDFOK'D, OK KG ON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 193G No. 175. m DEF M M-- Tljr' aaaaMssBMsaaBBakr ataaaBa r r m gra Ng&s I SHOUTING HORDE ll1 ST0RM Diffi CALLS I NFROM J r . ' Paul MALioN Housewives, Servants Shriek S" - (Copyright, 1038, by Paul Mallon) , . - SISfSS 'J r$"-0 Mip &k.5y N! Washington. Oct. so-Boih po- Frenzied Demands For I ' - , - tsUiJi0m &xmtLfr lltleal sides are still outwardly fresh - -ise K7 -3 & N (t X and enthused. The pos is necessary Militant Defense Of Capi- f''WWWWg ' Fi$l ?f 1 part of prescrtb- ... . . ., , - i' Saj5fci? 'xi' - fcigfiftW'- f Jit $ HF , in wi i I ed electoral pou- tal As Fascists Near. f ' ffffol "11 v "V?a tine. Underneath. , O L . ' ? ' i If f I "'i "'r however, signs of 41 f . k lf V1 ft. ff$ r v W'WM ""g.U (By the Associated Press) M'fir Ai teT ' ?t S5' . ff f ' f V riraf 8?n,ngTHt0," MADRID, Oct. 20. A vest new feFSVjHfey W A( iTl fj SIlW V "fi ""P- The thun- army, called by shouting band, of frPf , . . I .1 aW jT-Jl 11 v. ;isfl5 ?rera ." run" women, poured out of Madrid's fac- FTI ' r . i " tkWV-A.?fe EUjjtfteT I 1 1 A. S SrJljl nlns 1 0 w on tori... shops and offices today as the ! I &ff t E5f ! I K V5S ,! Do1"' wind carried the boom of besieging J , fMn if '1 5' 7frtf 9 (f !s, Vi More than one Fascist artillery Into the capital's J i ' ( Z&lffl M Jf V 4SW: L. 2S. Politician 5trects. f1 - AU I i V now has feel. a thousand housewives and .crv- I ' 'wi -l 1 IW3ltM - & 1K jP-v ins the campaign anUi al)rl.Wn tholr freni5le, dcraantla fS jt if -rT'r-"! Jn 1 ('W' v' " j l ; ,ta- XSfcfl ot started ton for a mluUnt drIcl)M of Madrl1 ran , jjd' i.r 1 'tWj& wt - J clarity of vision which hlnd.lght af fords, they can see It was Impossible to maintain the early pitch of ex citement continuously . until election day. They are not disturbed, how ever, by complaints of peopple tired of politic by radio trade reports In dicating less llstenlng-ln, or smaller turnouts at the way stations. The approach of election day will again stir enthusiasm, they tell themselves. This election has been the most highly publicized In American his tory. It has also been the most analyzed and tbe least understood. Note. The only men on either side who appears really to be fresh Is Vice President Oarner, who haa been bunting at Uvalde, but not for Re publicans. Most elusive factor In the election la the great number of new voters who have registered this year. It Is Indicated that about 44.000,000 per. sons will vote this year, or 4.000,000 more than In 1033. . Inasmuch as tho Democrats are only counting or("i prurallty of about 8.900,000 and the Republicans are hoping for about the same. It will be seen that the election may aally be decided by these mysterious 4.000.000 whom no one Knows. , It Is true, ss Republicans say. that large registrations have usually Indi cated resentment against parties In power, especially In municipal cam paign. All city bosses have consid ered big registrations ss hints of ris ing popular middle class wrath about to descend upon them. Bnt there Is more then a suspicion thst sn Inestimable proportion of the newcomers are WPA-era or CCC ers who are going to tse trouble to rote for the first time. The Republican exchequer has run low, but not sa low ss advertised. A hasty canvass wss msde recently for additional funds. Even ex-Chairman (Continued on Page six.) Judgment Upheld By Supreme Court BALEM, Oct. 30 OT The atate supreme court. In a lone written opinion today, affirmed the .3.000 Judgment of the Clatsop county cir cuit oourt fjr H. F. Dickson for ser vices on an uncompleted contract. The suit was brought against R. H Emmerson and V. H. Rlcxert. The plaintiff alleged the defendants owed for building a roadway ann hauling logs In the sum o: 3.168.74 MUNCIB. Ind.. Oct. 30- (AP) Pa trolman Charles Oufflgsn irrested Dallas Bush on a charge of reckless driving. Bush pleaded guilty to pok Ing along at seven miles per hour In heavy traffic. He wss fined SS end costs. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS the main artery In his antique Chev, a cigar clamped In his Jnws and he In a great rush to get his wife to a rummage aaie on time. Dan Daniels and Mayor Porter boVa firmly convinced, after sr.eing school kids hunting pheawinu tn fc car, that the first requlMte of hunting is safe ty, after which a little shooting mlgh' not do harm. Walt 'Mighty Hunter" srnlth telling about the deer he saw In the bottom of a 600-yard deep canyon and say lng he didn't shoot It because even a coyote wouldn't climb that far to pit the bonea. Hugh DeHaas outdoing Dick Lew'i.-.' record of shooting a bird with only one lest, by Sunday downing a Chlnev phwant thst didn't have any fcrt and apparently hadn't nsd since in fancy. Mr. and Mrs. Etha Hall exhibiting tha remains of a deceased deer shot this morning, the deer having a layer -v of fat a half Inch deep under Its hide, ar-d the Walls w : tvud of the kill they hud it mounted 'n the back scat of ttifij n--w aodao. (By the AsMciated Press) MADRID, Oct. 20. A vast new army, called by shouting bands of women, poured out of Madrid's fac tories, shops and offices today as the wind carried the boom of besieging Fascist artillery into the capital's streets. A thousand housewives and serv ants, ahrlcklng tholr frenzied demands for a militant defense of Madrid, ran through the business section and dashed back and forth In the side streets, waving shopping baskets and calling upon antl-Fasclsts to aban don their benches and desks and take up arms. Workers Pour Forth In grim and resolute reply, the workers poured from office buildings and plants, big and small. Arms were passed out hastily and the govern ment set Itself for a great massed thrust to carry the battle to the ene my, already virtually within strlk- ( Continued on Pege Four.) ROSEBURO, Ore.. Oct. SC. fVp) Topics dealing with betterment of the Pacific highway In Oregon, sustained yield on forest lands, and federal payments to counties In Ueu of taxes on forest reserves and revested lands were discussed hero today by Sena tor Charles L. McNary at a public meeting and In conference with Judge and commissioners of Oregon land grant counties. Speaking at a forum luncheon. sponsored by the Douglas County Ro- publican club, Senator McWary pledg ed hla full support for improvement of the Pacific highway from Eugene south to the California line. He advocated a policy ut payments by the federal government to counties for lands placed within national for ests and reported that he it now en gaged In a careful study of this situ atlon and proposes to present a com plete report before the next session of congress in an effort to secure adoption of such a policy. II ARE HURT AS AUTO LOOPS John M. Ackard and R. B. Pierce of Grants Pass were In the Ashland Community hospital today as the result of Injuries sustained when the roadster In which they were riding turned turtle on the Pacific highway a half mile north of the Ashland city limits at 10:45 last night. Pierce, the driver of the car, told the attending physician that the lights from an oncoming car had blinded him and he had swerved off the pavement Into the gravel, losing control of his machine. One of Pierce's ears was almost completely severed from his head and he sus tained cuts, bruises and contuslona. Ackard suffered several broken ribs. The condition of neither was con stdred critical. Death Comes Of Famous NEW YORK, Oct. 20. yPr-Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy, the woman who taught Miss Helen Keller, famous blind and deaf mute author and lec turer, to speak and read, died today. She was 70 years old. Mrs. Macy. who had been associated with Miss Kcr.c- for a half century, was seriously ill for aeverai weeks before ber deuth at Forest Hllla. Lung Island, where she lived with Miss Keller and the blind author's secre tary, Miss Polly Thompson. There are no immediate survivors Mrs. Marys husband, John A. Macy, an author, died several years ago. Anne Sullivan was a pupil of Lauri Brtdgman. s facber at the Perkins tnKtuutlon for the blind to Boston which wna orgnirl by Dr. Samuel Orldley Howe, husband of Julia Ward Howe. Howe was the first physician to "areak the walls of silence and A r-nt-AA 'or a dinf and blind otrnon. Land Laura Brldgman was h;a men noted pupli. Eighteen crew members and a woman paaienrjer drowned when the sand sucker "Sand Merchant" (upper left), rolled over In Lake Erie during 50-mlle-an-hour gale. 8even men who clung to overturned life boats were rescued from the lake's waters. The last of a group of three survivors Is shown In the dra matic photo at the right as he was pulled aboard the rescue ship "Thunder Bay Quarries." The upturned lifeboat to which they held for ten hours Is shown by the side of the ship. Those saved In that manner r pictured (lower left) as they were brought to Sandusky, 0. (left to right): Capt. Graham MacLel ' land. Herman Dauit and John L. Ideaon. (Associated Press Photos OF DETROIT. Oct. 20. (AP) Ohester P. O'Hara, assistant attorney general of Michigan, presented six affidavits In court today charging Duncan O. McCrca. Wayne county prosecutor who has been active In several cases ngnlnat - Black Legion -members, was himself a member of the hooded night riders. McCrea haa denied such charges several times. O'Hara, the Republican candidate opposing McCrea for re-election, In troduced the affidavits before com mon pleas Judge Ned H. Smith at the opening of an examination of 20 alleged Black Legion members on charges of criminal syndicalism. Explaining he presented the charges against McCrea as the for mal reason for intervention by the attorney general's office, In the case, O'Hara said: - "Our reason for asking the right to Intervene is that we have affi davits showing McCrea was initiated In the Black Legion on July 21, 1034. at the home of Hop Hepner. IS Maraton Place." Hawaii Clipper To Start Wednesday ALAMEDA, Calif.. Ct. 20. (AP) A new page In the history of aviation and transportation was ready to be turned today as the Hawed Clipper prepared to hop for the first trans pacific air crossing with paying pas sen gera. The huge flying boat will take to the air at 3 p. m. tomorrow (0 p. m. E. 8. T.) for Honolulu on a schedule that calls for her to land In Manila bay on the other side of the Pacific ocean four days later. Aboard will be six passengers. MOTORCYCLIST KILLED NEAR KLAMATH FALLS KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 30. (API Frank Haakcnson, 28, of Malln wss Instantly killed on the hlghwsv near here lata yesterdsy afternoon when hit motorcycle struck a guard rail and hurled him down a 78-foot cliff. Hsakenson wss attempting to avoid a truck on a curve. His motorcycle skldrted Into the rail To Teacher Helen Keller Anne, who was born near Spring field, Mass., April 14, 1&44. was vlr tually blind when she entered the in. stltutlon In 1880, but recovered suf ficient sight to enable her to read. She learned to study with her finger and also learned to "talk" through the manual telegraphic or finger, al phabet. In 1886. a call came from Capt Ar thur Keller in Alabama for help for hla 7-year-old daughter, Helen, who since 19 months of age had been blind and deaf. The Boston Institu tion picked Miss Sullivan. Prom the start Miss Sullivan Vgan spelling word Into her hands. Helen rppatfd the s'gnala with no inkling of what tlvy mant. One day Mtss Sullivan pumped watr ovr one hand while she spelled water" into the other. Helen grasped that, pointed to her mentor and Mt the word "techer" In her palm. Frnni Vut ntt on-vard. through a'l h -a.-f, Min Hiiiilvan was "tach'r" to her noted puyli. Politics On Radio (Time I. Pacific Coast) Tonight: Republican CBS 4, east, William Hard and Col. Arthur W. Little; WABC-CB8 (KOIN) 8. Sena tor A. H. Vandenburg from Wilming ton. Del.; WABC-CBS (KOINI 8. Oov. Alt M. Landon from Los Angeles. Socialist WJZ-NBC 4;18, Nonnsn Thomas from Pittsburgh. Democratic WJZ-NBO, Col. L. Johnson; WOR and N. Y. state 7:18. CIov. H. H. Lehman; WABC-CBS. 7:48; T. V. Smith; Mshoney for sen ator, KC1W. 10:30 P. . . ,. .. . . Jeffersonlan - Democrata WEAP NBO 7:30. John W. Davis. Progressive WABO . CBS 7:30. Harold L. Ickos. Wednesday: Republican WEAF NBO (KC1W) 1:30 p. m.. Landon Radio Clubs, Mrs. P. K. Bogga and Benjamin Dewltt. LAD KILLS FAIHER 10 SAVE MOTHER BELLINQHAM. Wash.. Oct. 20. A 15-year-old high school student was In the county Jsll today for shooting his father, Sheriff W. T. Parmer said, during a family quarrel here last night Sheriff Parmer said the youth. Wil liam Louis Preston, calmly told how he fired the charge from a shotgun that took the life of hla father, Curtis P. Preston. 46. Belli ngham barber. Young Preston, the sheriff asserted, said he warned his fsther he would shoot If his father did not cease beat ing Mrs. Preston. The boy said his father had been drinking heavily and was abusive to his wife when under the Influence of "liquor. The shot struck the father below the heart. He died on the way to o hospital. A 13-year-old daughter, Eileen witnessed her father'a death. Prosecutor Harley w. Covalt said an Inquest would be held. BY LOST HUNTER BIO APPLEOATE. Oct. 20. (Spl.) A search for Bert Hlckmnn of Coker Butte vicinity, who was lost while on a hunting trip In th siftklyoun, terminated yesterdny forenoon whm deputy sheriffs and other searchers d lscovered a note on O lade Fork . stating that Hickman had determined directions again and had one down the creek to Little Applegate. Hickman, with J. F. Arnold and P. A. Daupherty of M-dford. was staying at Wrangle Gap forent csmp. He left camp Sunday morning aau failed to return at noon aa he had agreed. Yesterday morntr.g Deputy Sheriffs Herb Moore and Wllilam Orenbrmer, assisted by Ranger Lee C. Port of this district and several neighbors from Coker Butte, began the search. Hlckmnn hd spent the night on Glade Fork a mile and a half from csmp and left his note at 8:15 a. m. the following rmrnlng, ROUTINE BUSINESS ON CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Only routine buslnen is scheduled to come before the council at iu regular semi-monthly miettng In ci.y hall tonight. The sewln will open at 7:30 and anon having buslne.vs before tho council i expected to bMteya; nrvlTftt northerly wind prcrent at that time j ctat. BALTIMORE. Oct. 20. yp) Dein Acheson, former under -secretary of the treasury, announced In a letter to the Sun todwy that he would vote for president Roosevelt's re-election. - Achesoru . named., to ..the treasury post In May, 1033, resigned In No vember of that year, nerer giving a public reason, though It was reported at the time -he was not tn sympathy with the Roosevelt administration. In tho letter, he ssld that recont speeches by Gov. Alf M. Landon, Re publican nominee for president, and of John Hamilton, Republican cam paign manager, had "decided" his vote. He wrote In part: "Prior to his Minneapolis speech. Mr. Landon had removed from th campaign any Issue of teponilble fiscal management. His advocacy in general terms of sound money and a balanced budget had been Inter spersed with moro ftpeciric proposals which negatived both. "Nor haa Mr. Landon given proof of any realistic comprehension of the direction which the regxiiatory func tions of government must tnke In a crowded and complicated world to achieve the ends which he, as well as tho president, avows. "But Mr, Landon in hla Minns a polls speech and Mr. Hamilton In hla challenge to the president to en gage in a Red hunt have decided my vote." GRANTS PASS, Oct. 20. (AP) Glen Bobly, 80, of Three Rivers. Mich., suffered a crushed chest and back shortly .before 9 o clock last night when his car plunged off the grad near the top of Hayes hill on the Redwood highway. A person who later sow the wrecked car said the machine rolled down the hill about 600 feet, Bobly said ha wss crowded off the road by a tar pulling a trailer When his car stopped rolling. Bobly crawled out and started the tedious ascent, calling to cars he saw passing along the road above. He had crawled upward about 160 feet, he said, be fore he was heard and anyone came to help him. Howard Bcarrs of Kerby heard tho cries and brought Bobly to the ho pltal here. Couzens Condition Declared Serious DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 20. (AP) Physicians described the condition of United States Senator James Cousenn aa "rather serious" today. The 04-year-old Michigan veteran of the senate enured Ha. per hoslptai a week ago after a recurrence of kidney ailment for which he under went an operation last year at Rocn ester, Minn. While members of his family gath ered here, physicians attending Wens tor Couzmis ftid today they were hopeful the condition could be clear ed up with treatment. Heather Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day, slightly colder In east and In terior of northwest portions tonight, freezing temperature In east portion Mid light local frosis tn western val or? DETECTIVE CHIEF T Ellis Parker And Son Make Bail On Federal Indict mentConspiracy Under Lindbergh Act Charged. MT. HOLLY, N. J.. Oct. 20. (AP) Ellis Parker, renowned chief of Burlington county detectives, and his son, Ellis, Jr., indicted by a fed eral grand Jury In connection with the Paul H. Wendel kidnaping, were arrested today on bench warrants la aued by Federal Judge Guy L. Fake. They were taken Into custody at tho office of United States Commis sioner Ralph W. Haines by U. S. Marshal William P. McDermltt and Chief Deputy Marshall W. B, Snow den. Freed On Ball Ball for the senior Parker was aet at SI 0,000 and that for hla son at $2o.000. Personal friends and local merchants supplied the ball and the men were released pending their appearance before a federal court Judge In Trenton October 27, No specific charges were cited In the warrants. United States Attorney John Qulnn said at his Red Bank office the Par kers were Indicted for conspiracy un der the Lindbergh act, a law passed (Continued on Page Three.) Jeanne R. Wood of this city haa filed suit In circuit court, against Harvey E. Miller, s naturopath, and Louise Bates for 93100 damages for alleged Injuries, Incurred In an elec trical treatment. The plaintiff charge that on Sep tember 17 she called at the offices of Miller in this city, for treatment for a P9lr In the muscles of the neck. The complaint cites that Miller prescribed an electrical treat ment under the direction of defen dant. Bates, an assistant. It ts furth er alleged that due to the negligence and carelessness of the assistant, Bates, the plaintiff sustained abdom tnal burna of a permanent nature, and that despite frepeAted outcries and exclamations of pain" the treat ment was continued. Besides the S3000 general damages, $400 special damages are sought. ' STRIKE CALL POWER BAN rRANCISCO, Oct. 30. (AF) Harry Lun tie berg, secretary of Che Bailor.' union of the P.clflo, i nounced today the organization had ratified the proposal that the Joint negotiations committee be authorlmd to call a strike at midnight on OctO' ber 29 It It Is deemed necessary. The decision waa unanimous at a meeting last night. Lundeberg said, and the matter will be placed Im mediately before the entire coast membership of 6.800 men for a vote. The proposal for a strike In case negotiations fall was advanced by Harry Bridge., district president of the powerful , International Long shoremen's association. "Wallie". Watched Om By King's Big Bodyguard LONDON, Oct. 20. (AP) The towering 200-pound detective who ts King Edward's personal bodyguard has been assigned to watch Mrs. Ernest Simpson. the monarch's American-born friend. He Is chief inspector David Storler of Scotland Yard, Hla assignment la to shield the former Baltimore deb utante pending hearing of her divorce suit against her shipping broker hus band. Every time Mrs. Simpson leaves her new Cumberl&nce terrace resi dence tn the fashionable Mayfalr dis trict until she Is safe Inside again. Storler'a bulk hovers cloe by. Anyone venturing near her re ceives a sharp warning from the de tective. Mr. Simpson makes frequent ex cursions In a big closed automobile identical with one belonging to the monarch himself. The first evidence the vivacious American woman j enjoying royal protection white Edward was away grouse huutlng at Saatlrlnghsm wss Two Kisses Daily Awaiting Wives of Rev. Crown's Flock LITOHriEI-D, IU., Oct. ao. (AP) Married men who attend the Rev. L. A. Crown's Union Ave nue Cbrlstlsn church were under pledges today to kiss their wives twice dally for the next all weeks. The middle-aged pastor, who held a contest recently on "What Is the world's worst sin?" and decided it wss the "sbuse of high privilege." exacted the kiss pledges during a sermon Sunday on "Litchfield's worst sin Ingrstl-lude." SHOW NO EFFECT OF SURPLUS TAX SALEM, Oct. 20. The new fed eral tax on undivided surplus of cor porations has not affected Oregon corporations visibly ao far, the state corporation commissioner announced. Changes Ln listings, totaling 69, since August 1 were declared not unusual, while the number of new corpora tions, approximating 126, remains about the average for that length of time. Since the corporation department does not record the number of part nerships reported created, because of the numerous tax levies, it could not be ascertained how many have withdrawn aa corporations and are now doing business under the part nership basis, but many withdrawals and dissolutions undoubtedly can b listed ss that type of change, the of ficials stated. Eleven of the changes reported de creased capital stock, while it) others reported Increased capital stock. Flvs firms withdrew while a? dissolutions were recorded the past two and s half months. The corporation department stated the number of active corporations tn general business totaled about 10. 000, showing a decrease of nearly 2,000 alnce 1032. Much of this was declared due to the depression period. Major changes ln corporations are usually made prior to the end of the fiscal year, June 30, at which time the tax levies are ascertained. Early months after that date show little reaction, the office reported. Corporations are assessed various kinds of taxes. The federal govern ment Imposes sn Income tax, a tax on certificates, a tax on the d eel a rod value of the capital stock, and tho new tax on undivided surplus. In addition the atate levies Its 8 percent flat excise tax and requires the an nual license fee to the corporation department. E HELD IN SHOOTING ORATTTS PAflfl, Oct. 20. yp Thomas N. Wood, 68, today faced s charge of assault with a dangerous weapon as a result of a gunshot wound Inflicted Saturday evening on John Appel, 68, A 1 tho use district gold miner. Appel was slightly Improved today. X-raya Indicated the bullet entered behind the left ear and was lodged behind the skull on the right temple. District Attorney Sherman S. Smith who filed the charge said hearing may be delayed until Appel can sp pear agalnnfc Wood. disclosed today when she visited I fashionable Dover street hair dress er'a. - Observers recognised her oh a f four as one who frequently drives for King Edward. Mrs. Simpsons dsrk hair was dressed In the same style as has be come familiar to news readers the world over severely parted ln the middle and combed straight down without any fluffy flourishes. Stie wa dressed entirely In black with a Persian lamb collar and ob servers were quick to detect her sombre demeanor In comparison with the sparkling "Wallte" before her divorce suit hit the headlines. The smtle which beamed from photo grapha taken with Edward on bis Dalmatlon holiday was gonn. Intimate friends of Mrs. Simpson said she probably would leave. Lon don tonight for an undisclosed coun try retreat, possibly en England's south coast. They were emphatic, however, she "absolutely Is not going to sanaring barn." the king's country residence TO Landon Praises CCC En route To Los Angeles For Talk Tonight Roosevelt Leaving For New England (By the Associated Press) At opposite ends of a country fairly ringing with the speech-making of countless campaigners, the two major party presidential nominees went about their task, today. Before arriving at i. Ano.i speak In the glgantio coliseum to- nign$, Governor Landon praised ths CCO, said It could be msde "far more effective." and declared be would remove "nolltlclana." van h said, "have taken over the adminis trative Jobs." President Roosevelt wound un nm work at the White House to depart tonight for a tour nt Mew .nsl.nrf - - "o. w. with the main speech scheduled for Worcester. Mas... tomorrow evening. nucn oi tne scn.duie for next week remained undecided, but there waa a possibility that he might go Into rennayivama. Air' Pull of Talk Last night aaw mora aiMwchA. K leaders ln both camps than any night of th. campaign to date. Addressing a uncoin, neo., gathering Col. Prank Knox charged that the Roosevelt ad. ministration "haa secret and undis closed plans, we know not what." Secretary of Agriculture Wallace told a Do Kalb, 111., audience that Re- (Oontlnued on Peg Thlee.) L 1L BE USED FOR ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 30. ( AP) Definite Information that conver sion of the veterans administration facility at Roseburg Into a hospital for the jcars of neuroptychlatrto patients Is scheduled to begin on or about January 16 of next year wu received her today. Colonel Jt. F. Tandy, manager of' the facility re ported this morning. Conversion of the facility at Rose burg has been under oonalderatloa for the past two years, and an ap propriation of 1100,000 tor that pur pose was authorlred several months ago. In view of the pending conversion. Colonel Tendy announced today that admission of applicant for domic llsry care, except applicant who ap ply In person, will b discontinued at ono. Beneficiaries requiring short per iods of hospital treatment, or emer gency hospital oases, will be contin ued, pending further Instructions, n report. FOR TRUCK SPEEDING Joseph F. Vlera. truck driver charg ed with driving 47 miles an hour on the North Paclfte highway was this morning fined SA and costs ln fustics court on his plea of guilty, James Oscar Knudsen. truck driver charged with speeding a truck on the South Pacific highway, drew a simitar sen tence, ' Harvey Snook and David I. Van Hoy, each charged with non -possession of a driver's license, were each fined SI and coats. MEDFORD YOUTH GETS HONOR AT UNIVERSITY Robert Toung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Toung and freshman at th University of Oregon, has been named one of 38 atudent on the men'a symposium forensic program for thl season on the campus. It wsa team ed hre today. Eight freshmen wer included on the debate squad which Is to Inaugural fall activities by selecting questions for debate to morrow. THR DALLES. Ore., Oct. 20. API Plre destroyed a large dairy barn and 339 tons of hsy on th Prank Normandln ranch near Dufur today. A calf and some' equipment also were burned. Income Shares Maryland Fund: Sid 10.27; asked 11.41. Quarterly Income Bid 180; asked I SB. j
