The Weather
Forecast. Fmlr tonight and
Friday; no chance In tempera
ture. Temperature:
Highest yesterday . 69
Lowest this mornlnf;.. XI
An Opportunity
II It ft splendid service Mail
Tribune classified di render
those who ox them. The cost
tj immll oompared to results
that follow. Write your ad
now. Give this department an
opportunity to serve you.
Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-First Year
MEDFORD, OREf , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936.
No. 195.
fun? i
A fl HffilnliTlrOTW
M
STA1E MOT
1 i
I A'o!vs I LARGER RECEIPTS
lsJ I IF
i-Mwrai til
By PAUL MAM.ON
(Copyright, 136, by Paul Mullen)
WASHINGTON, Not. 13. There
seem to be mors behind this talk
about a conetlutlonal amendment to
revive the old
AAA program
than publlo chat
ter. In iact. It
hat some of the
nasal tones asso
ciated with semi
official ventrilo
quism. The direct ln-
p 1 r r of the
thought, of
course, la Mr. Ed
ward O'Neal of
the American
Farm Bureau
Federation. He was an ardent pro
moter for the Roosevelt cause In
the last campaign, and there
fore, he throws his voice with great
Influence, U not with semi-official
authority.
Ranking officials on President
BooseT.lt' s board of farm
strategy (Messrs. Wallace, Chester
Davis, et al) have been trying to
look wise and aay nothing..
They have succeeded In the latter.
Their position seems to be one of
deep thought on the prospect that
something new must be worked out,
but they are not clear on procedure.
They may or may not get around to
Mr. O'Neal's way of thinking.
Mo one will call you aRepubllcan
aroun dAAA headquarters for sug
gesting that the state set-up con
templated for 1938 wlU never go Into
effect. It Is i vast official secret
that most of the AAA-ers would like
to get rid of the state plan. They
believe It to be unwleldly and lmpoa-
-,1.1-. -.fiAiant arlmtnlkt.ro-t.tnn-1
They never liked It In the first place.
Congress foisted It upon them.
Their enthusiasm for the crop In
surance program also is somewhat
lass thsn campaign speeches may
Have Indicated. This is an Intricate
technical problem. Some aay a year
should he taken to work It out. It
might be wise to wait a year before
final enactment, so they say.
These conslderatlone apparently
(Continued on Page Eight.)
SMlraloi
GOLD BEACH. Ore., Nov. . AP
BtAte Officer Adrian Campbell re
ceived s, flesh wound above the knee
early today while In the woods north
of Gold Beach. Reports here Indi
cate he was shot while trailing sports
Man ntmtin. nieffsllv at night. The
wound was not serious and CampbeU
remained at work toaay. nairea
persons In roe nunung pnj
divulged.
KLAMATH DRIVER HELD
IN WAELTY TRAGEDY
KLAMATH FALLS. NOT. 13. (AP)
Alba Burt Comer, taken Into cus
todny following the traffic accident
AMth nf un Henrv Waeltv. 41. here
Wednesday morning, was being held
at the Klamath county Ju penning
an Inquest tomorrow.
.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Prank Rogers, football enthusiast
tossing bouquets at the Medford
football team for their remarkable
comeback after disastrous Injuries,
but putting In a decided complaint
at the fact that all the playing went
on at the opposite end of the field
from where he was standing, regara
lesa of his shifting about constantly.
V D-i-mnn.4 rirtvoF rOJltlnB dlADar
string remarks at the silver dollars In
Tod Porter's cash register, referrlni;
to tnem as "those pewy cariwnrei..
Jerrv J.rnm aeaumlne the first
ehagrlnnd look of his career after
firing the half-time gun at tne loov
huti r,m. At thr. wrong time, when
. nt .rrltwl. anrl he blushing S
blush a 16-year-old schoolgirl might
have been proud or.
Lyle DurRell. bachelor-manager of
Safeway, cowering sdoui m
with a hunted look today after a
M. T. reporter thoughtfully provided
him with a wife In a news story.
DurRell having to cancel the nuptial
theory to cawh a new customer who
came In.
Bob Edmonds. Aliske sourdough,
wishing he were back at Wrsr.gel
lland where he can make 30 per
week l?at:lmg fish out of the mid
water and selling Uiea to cuorlt-
PILL NEEDS
BUDGET RULES
$2,350,000 More Needed for
Biennium Balance of
Half Million Looms if
Recommendations Prevail
SALEM, Ore., NOT. 13. (AP) The
Oregon legislature will face demands
for a direct appropriation of eis,-
868,117 from the general fund to op
operate the 110 appropriation units
of atate government during 1037 and
and 1038, the budget department an
nounced today.
Thla sum represents an Increase of
about $3.3.10,000 over the direct ap
propriation for the past two years.
but Increased receipts will allow also
for a reduction of the real property
tax from 4.8 mills to 3.1 mills and
will leave a balance In the general
fund of more than half a million, If
the budget recommendations are ad
hered to by the legislature and no
additional sums allowed.
Many Self-Sustaining
The direct appropriation does not
represent the cost of all department
of the state, since many are self
sustaining and other funds will be
contributed by the federal govern
ment and counties. 31ghty self-sustaining
units require about 70,148.
994 which wlU be paid by fees and
gasoline taxes.
The total fund for atate uses, under
the budget recommendations, will be
91.786,468 for the next two years.
The original requests of both the sp
proprlatlon units and the self-sustaining
units were reduced by Budget
Director Wallace S. Wharton by
more than 3,800,000.
Wharton announced that the in
come tax receipts the next two years
will offset the entire real property
fax within- the per tent limitation
for state uses. The mlllage to be
raised Included .the aum for higher
education and other levies voted by
(Continued on Page fwelve)
v-
GET CERTIFICATES
rMrt.lflcjitM of election have been
issued by the county clerk's office to
the following county oiiiccra:
Ralph Billings, Ashland, county
commissioner; J. B. (Blln) Coleman.
'Medford, assessor; George R. Carter.
Medford, county clerk; county treas
urer. Ralnh E. Sweeney. Medford: also
Prank Perl, coroner, and C. R. Bow
man, school superintendent, unop
posed on the ballot.
r--r, i ft rn tj fm tha legislature and
district attorney are Issued by the
secretary of state.
Certificates of election have been
Issued to the following for constable:
Medford district. Nicholas Young.
Ashland district. Floyd L. Clark.
Gold Hill district. B. P. Paul.
Jacksonville district, George Hilton.
In stoux Indian tradition' It was
Ikto who Invented human speech.
Eugene 0 Weill Awarded
Nobel Prize In Letters
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Nov. 13.
(AP) ssugene O'Neill, the American
playwright, today was awarded the
1B.18 Nobel prlre for letters.
The prlre O'Neill will receive will
spproxtmate S4S.OO0. The smount of
the 1038 prise, which was not award
ed, has been added to the 1038 sum.
Interest from the 9.000,000 be
quest of the lata Alfred B. Nobel,
dynamite Inventor, la used for the
prizes.
Thrice winner of the Pulitzer prize
the only American dramatist to
hold that triple distinction Eugene
O'Neill., by today's sward, became
America's second Nobel prize-winner
in letters. Sinclair Iwls was the
first.
At 48. O'Neill Joined the compsny
of Anatole Prsnce, Thomas lljnn.
Tagore, Maeterlinck an Rudyard
Kipling, one of hla first literary Idols.
A product of Baker's famous "47
workshop" nt Harvard and of the
American Little Theater movement.
CNetU first won the Pulitzer prlz
with his play "Beyond the Horizon"
lr, 1030. "Anns Cbrime" in 1M2 and
f-trsnce Interlude" In 1928 gained
; the award for him twle more.
He was last rcporpo worsing
n ewyciopedlc sag of American life
a cycle of elgnt plays chronicling
the 125-year drama of in American
; fwutlv thro'un fire KnraMons.
I In snnoiir.clns the stupendous Usfc
I the theater guild called It "the most j
BARRYMORES AFTER THE CEREMONY
I t -I ry- t i I f a
I- v XJ J i t 1
, ; ? If 1W f V ,
John Barrymore and his bride, the former Elaine Barrle, are pictured
In the garden of their Beverly Hills hotel, resting after their return
from Yuma, Ariz., where they were married In the presence of tha
bride's parents and Birrymore's attorney. (Associated Press Photo)
GEN DENIES PLOT
10 OUST MINE UNI
L
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (AP)
Pacing reprisals by his former col
league, the JJnlled. Mine Workarjj
William Green denied today that he
conspired to have the mine union
thrown out of the American Federa
tion of Labor.
The charges of "conspiracy" wore
hurled at the federation president
yesterday by the executive board of
the mine union, recently suspended
from the federation with nine other
unions for 'rebellion."
The U. M. W. executive board,
headed by John L. Lewis, summoned
green as a mine union card holder to
stand trial bofore It next Wednesday.
Green Indicated he would not be
present because he must attend the
federation convention at Tampa, Pla.
TAMPA, Pla., Nov. 13. (AP) The
American federation of Labor execu
tive council was said today In usually
well Informed quarters to be split,
nine to eight, In favor of expelling
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine workers, and his ten
rebel unions from the federation.
4
P 1 REV BUSWELL 12
REV. BOSWELL ELECTED
PRESBYTERIAN LEADER
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. (P The
Rev. J. Oliver Buswell. Jr.. president
of Wheaton college, Wheaton, III.,
was elected today moderator of tne
Presbyterian church of America.
The Rev. Leslie W. Bloat of Wash
ington, D. C was named clerk of the
present general assembly.
ambitious and most Interesting ever
vndertnken by any modern play
wright. SEATTLE, Nov. ia. t'JV Eii.;ene
O'Neill, American playwright, ex
prc.ed both happiness td surprise
today wlien informed by reporters he
had been award-vj the 1P38 Nobel
pr;? for letters.
"Naturally I'm very happy." he Mid
at h! new iVattle home. "I feel like
i nrt-r- that his Jut been given a
o)ste r.aiwn
"1 am surprised, too, 1
Kuicne O'Neill I
,72,
George 8. . Eubanka, fof 6 1 years a
resident of Aahland, for the past 30
3fefcrarcl trwsuferr and ": tat imny
years cashier of the State Bank of
Ashland, died of a heart Attack In
the bank building yesterday morning
about 11:30, while working alona on
bank books.
The body was found by W. M.
Brlggs, director of the bank, and O
S. Butler, president of the bank,
about 13:30 yesterday afternoon. A
physician stated Eu banks had been
dead about an hour at that time.
He hud complained of an Illness last
Friday, and had been working hard
since. He was eleoted to bis lfttn
term a city treasurer of Ashland at
the last general election.
Ho was born In Henley, Cal., April
34, 1464, and was 73 years old. He
came to AslUand when 11 years old.
His father was a blacksmith, and for
many years served as Ashland city
Judge, when a young man, Eubanka
was a telegraph operator, becoming
manager of the Aahland branch of
Western Union In lb89. He served in
that capacity until 1006. when he
became cashier of the Qranlte City
Savings bank, which had originally
been the Bank of Ashland. The bank
at one time was known as the First
National bank, becoming Independent
In 1923, with Mr. Eubauks serving
steadily as cashier.
He was a member of the first city
hose' company, the original Ashland
fire fighting unit. He played In the
first Ashland band, and for many
years served on the school board.
He Is survived by his wife, Nnn
Goodyear Eu banks; a son, George A.
En banks, a purser on the S. 8. Coya,
now off the Central American coat
A radiogram as sent to the son yes
terday notifying him of his father's
death. A daughter, Mrs. R. 11. Rose
of Pacific Grove. Cal., also survives,
aa does a sifter, Miss Mary Eubanka.
and a brother, A. A. Eubank s, of
Portland.
The funeral services are In chargtt
of the Stock-Lltwlller funeral borne
In Ashland, with arrangements to be
announced later.
LAWRENCE, Mum., Nor. 13. (AP)
Th American Woolen Mills com
pany announced today a 10 per ru,
wau increas", effective Monday. No
vember 23, to employes of Its four
Greater Lawrence plant employing
13.000 persons.
HARTPOP.D, Cv..n.. Nov. 12. (AP)
The Royal Typewriter company an
nounced today wai Increases of be
tween b and 6 per cent for 1U 6000
employ.
Cl.EVELAND. Nov. 12, ( APi -Tlie
AddresAngrsph-Multigrsph corporation
announced today Ita laoo employe
are to receive a rah bonus of one
week's pay.
The minimum bonus, the company
Mid, would be 35 even though em
ployee in the lowr bracket do not j
receive this smount weekly
FASCISTS STRIKE
IIOUS BLOW AT
MADRID KEY
Bitter Struggle for Road Into
Capital Rapidly. Nearing
Climax More Catalan
Troops Rushed to Defense
MADRID, Nov. 18. (AP) The
Madrid war roninmnd asserted
Into totluy that govern nii'nt forces.
In a smitten flnnk movement
from the west, liitri recaptured
Oetnfe, eight miles south of Ma
drid. Thr announcement wild the
capture followed a whort hat tie,
and that the icovernment troons
found tlte huhurh otxuiled hy
only a few Faslst trooix. These
were raptured with quantities of
arms and ammunition, the gov
ernment lenders added.
Uy At.KXANlWK H. UIU.
MADRID, Nov. 13. (AP) Insur
gent armies struck viciously at Ma
drid's most vulnerable approach In a
driving rain today.
They attacked University City, on
tha north went, apparently the key to
their whole advance. Thla section,
on the clty'a outskirts. Is not de
feuded by the Nanzanaree river, whlcn
haa so far been a barrier to Madrid
from the southwest.
Buenaventura Dlrmlt, commander
of the Catalan shock troops, told the
Associated Press that 3000 additional
Catalan reinforce men ta would reach
Madrid tomorrow and Saturday.
bringing to 6000 the fighters from
that autonomoua province who are
aiding In the Madrid defense.
The noted anarchist, who has n-
fused military rank of any kind; said
he ?aa "won satisfied ' with develop'
merits.
Moving up through Cssa del Campo,
the former game preserve across the
(Continued on Page Two.)
FLOOD TREASURY
WITH BILL ASHES
By Kddy (ill more.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. (AP)
This is the season for the treasury's
annual harvest of damaged money.
All over the nation people are kin
dling fires for winter and with the
first blaze come walls of woo from
kitchen bankers whose currency baa
gone up In smoke.
Officials of the treasury's redemp
tion office have never figured out tlie
reason for jt, but the kitchen stove,
the fumace and the open hearth re
main the most popular places to hide
money about the American home.
File Many Hob tftorles.
A domeo sob stories a day aro filed
with the redemption office from mid
dle November to the last of De
cember.
Junior haa started a fire in the
stove where daddy hid a roll of bills
last summer.
Mother discovers to her horror that
Daddy haa built a blare In the fur
nace where she had been keeping the
Christmas money.
Tho tales of distress, along wlb
what Is left of the currency, go to
expert examiners and you would be
surprised how much of It is ledeemed
at full value.
Pi res aro not the only cause of do
stroyed money, bowever. Goata and
dogs are high on the- list.
The government la emphatic Jn Us
bqvico nnout goais ana aogs tfui
a veterinarian, don't trust home
remedies,
Won't Henrrh Ashen.
And don't get the Idea that Juat
becauwo you have some ashes the gov
ernment will search them for money.
Laat year a man sent In a 37S-pound
garbage can which turned out to hold
nothing but trash.
Rule for redemption are:
If three-fifths of a bill are ac
counted for, you get full value.
If left, thnn three-fifths and more
than two-fifths, a settlement for half.
Exceptions, of course, have been
made when accompanied by affl
dftvita and convincing evidence.
One time the operator of a barbe
cue stand In the south arrived at the
treasury with a suit case full of aahe
and a story of how fire had burned
down his place and consumed 4000.
Examiners went through the debrln
and found not only every dollar, but
40 more than the man thought he'd
lost.
In dealing with the redemption of
fice don't try any ty t-rioh-qulck
schemes, for It a only a step around
the corner to the serret service.
The highest peak of the Pyrenees
ts Ptc De Nethou which U 11,160 feet
hi Kb
'FRISCO BAY SPAN
OPEN TO TRAFFIC
Warships Boom Salutes As
Traffic Starts Over 8 1 -4
Mile Structure Linking
San Fran and Oakland
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. (fl
The $77,000,000 bay bridge, dreamed
of and talked about for nearly a cen
tury and over three years In con
struction, opens to automobllo traffic-
today amid all the fanfare two
metropolitan centers can create.
At 12:30 p. m.. while ship whistles
blast and warahlps boom salutes, traf
fic will start over the 8 miles of
water and tldeland the structure
Crosse. In Unking San Francisco and
Oakland.
Not even a prolonged maritime
strike, paralyzing marine commerce
in thla, major seaport, haa dampened
preparation for the celebration,
which find Snn Francisco and Onk
land street festooned and garlanded
for the 'occasion.
Governor Cut Chain
The festivities start at 10:36 a. xn.,
when Oovernor Frank F. Merrlam
cuts a golden chain on the Oakland
side of the bridge. From there, the
official party moves across the truc-
ture to the San Francisco side where
the ceremony will be repeated. "
(Continued on Page Eight.)
F. R. TELLS GRANGERS
WILL PRESS BATTLE
FOR FARM PROGRESS
COLUMBUS. O.. NOV. 12. (AP)
President Roosevelt told the National
Grange convention today that a "fight
to achlove real equality for agricul
ture" would be pressed forward.
Tha president's message wis a
greeting for the 70th birthday of
this farm organisation which his
members in 36 states. It was sent to
Louis J. Tabcr, National Orange mas
ter, to be read at a birthday party
thla afternoon. ' jjr.y'
"Through you as master of the Na-
(Contlnued on Pago Eight.)
CODDING PRESIDES AT
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 12, (AP)
The annual three-day session of Ore
gon District Attorneys settled down
Into a round-table discussion of law
enforcement problems this afternoon
after appointment of commltteea was
completed and the way paved for
consideration of the business at hand
T. Letand Brown, Wasco county
district attorney, led tha afternoon
session. Presiding at the convention
Is George A. Codding of Jackson
county, prrsldont of the district at
torneys association.
THE DALLES, Ore.. Nov. 13. (TV-
Four Biblical pictures, apparently
painted by brothers of a Oat hollo or
der and once a part of the decora
tions In the Catholic mission found
ed here In 1048 by Father Rosseau,
came to light here recently. They
had been in the attlo of the John
SUyman home for years.
Rockefeller Compliments
Farley on Sportsmanship
NEW YORK. NOT, 12. YT The
Democratic national commit Leo made
public today a letter from John D.
Rockefeller Jr.( congratulating James
A. Farley for hla election midnight
statement and calling It "the finest
kind of sportsmanship."
The letter follows:
"My dear postmaster general:
"Aa one cltlen to another, I want
to give myself the satisfaction of tell
ing you that t think the radio talk
which you made after mldnlht on
election night aa reported In the Sun
(New York) waa one of the most
statesmanllko utterances made on
either aide during the entire cam
paign. "Btich words aa these 'We may
look forward to four years of unin
terrupted effort to accomplish the
completion of economic recovery, of
Industrial welfare and of permanent
Mtabllahment of real liberty In the
United State', and 'no American need
have any fear of the future. Frank
lin D- Roosevelt's mission la to soe
that ail of us have a square deal,'
Search Prepared
For Burial Spot
Of Famed Guide
OHEYENNE, Wj'O.. Nov. 13.
(fl) Excavations to determine If
Sacajawea, the famous Indian wo
man who guided the Lewla and
Clark expedition, la burled In
Wyoming may ba made shortly,
the federal writers project head
quarters here learned today.
A government engineer la plan
ning to unearth the remains of
Bap t late, son of Sacajawea, in the
mountain near the Wind river
reservation cemetery to see If he
can find a medal given Sacajawea
by the famous American explor
ers. The modal la supposed to hav4
been passed on to Baptist by hla
mother.
Blasting may have to be done
to uncover Baptlste'a body. It has
slipped from lta original burying
spot and Is tinder a rock ledge.
PROBE DEATH OF
Tha grand Jury, Clarence T, Noe,
foreman, scheduled to resume sea-
alona next Monday, will Investigate
tha motorcycle-auto accident on the
Crater Lake Highway, on Clngcade
hill, near Eagle Point laat Sunday
resulting In the death of Walter K
Van Rheen, tha ' district attorney
said today.
A coroner'e Inquest Into tha death
of Van Rheen haa been set for Friday
at 2:30 p. m.
Glenn Brown, driver of tha motor
cycle upon which Van Rheen waa a
passenger, and whose right leg waa
amputated, waa reported by author!'
ties at showing improvement. Van
Rheen also underwent amputation
of hla right leg.
.The two men were injured when
(Continued on Page Two)
E
AT STATE HOUSE
SALEM, Nov, 12. (p The Oregon
statehouse waa being picketed today
by two men and a woman carrying
banners of "Governor do your duty,"
and "Dont let us starve," while all
other members of the Workers' Alli
ance attempted to Interview the gov
ernor,
Upon reaching tho executive office
the group waa Informed that "Gov
ernor Martin Is not here now," while
Mrs. Margaret Langon, personal sec
retary to tho governor, gave them an
audlenc In an executive session.
The pickets previously had paraded
In front of the local relief and WPA
offices.
Claiming that there has been dis
crimination In distribution of relief,
the grievance committee of tha Ore
gon Workers' Alliance la aetktng an
Interview with tha local branch of
the WPA.
4
Canadian- Cropa Short
OTTAWA, Nor. 12. (fl) Lower
yields for all the principal grain crops
In Canada are shown In the Dominion
bureau of statistics second estimate
of grain production for 193J, issued
today. The whet crop for all Canada
la placed at 289,000,000 bushels com
pared with 377.300,000 bushel laat
year.
4
WASHINGTON, NOT. 13. (fly-Af
ter studying tho composition of the
next senate, friends of the Bt. Law
rence waterway aald today that pros
pecta for ratification of a Canadian
American treaty providing for the
project are much Improved.
and 'I know that all who hear these
words will join with me In the nope
the scars of this great political bat
tle will soon be healed.'
''Such words aa these, I aay, coming
from you, will go a long way toward
tnaplring confidence and bringing
about the cooperation of all citizens,
Irrespective of party, in dealing with
the many problems ao vital to our
national Ufa that confront us as a
people. Your statement exemplifies
the finest kind of sportsmanship. I
congratulate you on it.
"Very sincerely,
"John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Tho letter waa made publlo nth
Rockefeller a permission.
In replying, the postmaster general
and Democratic chairman aald '"I do
not know of any letter I have receiv
ed since election that gave me great
er pleasure than youra. It waa vary
kind and generoua of you to write
me and I am Indeed grateful."
Tha Rockefeller family haa been
lon titled with tho Republican party
for many yeara
NEED OF PRESENT
Dean of Oregon State Col-'
lege Points Failure of
Modern System in Ad
dress Preaching . Mission
Pointing to ths Chrlstlsn war of
living as ths means of solving tb
problems of modern-day life. Dean
U. O. Bubach of Oregon State collage
presented tbo principal luncheon ad
dress at the national preaching mis
sion conference held today at the
Presbyterian church.
Dean Dubach atated aa his belief
that the whole program of living un- '
der which we now exist haa been
proved wrong. He told his audience
that In a land of plenty there are
millions of poverty-stricken citizens:
that the only evident result of ths '
last war la now seen In a world-wide
and mad race toward another; that
racial clashea can be observed every
where; that our sociological system
baa failed throughout.
. Nerd New Hystem.
Although we are apt to get s little
too sentimental In our religious be
lief, I think that through the exer
cise of common sense and necessary
modifications, tho kind of life advo
cated by Christ can be applied to
our present-day problems ss the only
(Continued on Psga Five.)
ON RETURN TO WORK
SAN FRANCISCO, NOT. 13. (Pf
Paolflo coaat shippers of perishables
waited today on tbe outcome of tha
warehousemen's union vote on going
back to work before taking any action
In securing movement of their crops.
The union is allowing deliveries of
pears now in storage which would
suffer deterioration If held long. ,
From' the apple-growing areas of
Washington to the tangerine pro
ducers in southern California, alsrm'
has been expressed over a loss of
large part of the 0an Franclsoo
market.
Should tlui strike not be settled
soon, growers and shippers feel they
will loee ths rich holiday market
hers and that prices on ths scant
supplies will skyrocket.
Shipping organisations from Seat
tle, Yakima and Portland to south
ern California, had representatives
hers on the slert to plsn concen
trated action If tha union vote to
morrow night makes tt necessary.
TWO ARE KILLED
IN DEE FIGHT
OBNTBTt, Texas, Nov.-19. (IP) Jus
tics of the Peace Air In Qlllesple, 53.
and Alcus Lilly. 88. both of mock
man, were killed and Constable Ed
Chapman, 80, waa critically wound
ed In s school danos shooting at
Stockman at midnight.
Sheriff J. B. Sample, Investigating
the shooting, said Lilly appeared at
ths school and threatened two young
men outside ths hall.
Tbe men reported the Incident to
officers and Lilly was escorted from
ths dsncs.
Sheriff Sample said ths officers
aaked Lilly for his gun and the shoot
ing started. Conatable Chapman was
shot down and Justice Olllespie kill
ed Instantly with another bullet.
Chapman drew Ws pistol ano ru-ea
at Lilly who died en route to a hos
pital. Constable Chapman, with bullet
holes In his body, was near death to
day.
Produce Growers
Asked To Parley
CORVALLIS. NOV. U. (AP)
Prohknu and Doaalbtlltlee ahead of
Oregon vegetable growers will be dis
cussed at a three -day vegetable grow
ers' conference at Oregon State col
lege beginning Monday. November jo.
a tv B. Bouauet. professor of vege
table crops, will be In charge of the
conference,
ah nmrfucen. whether of a home
garden or of commercial truck cropa.
will be welcome. Professor Bouquet
said. .'
4
Income Shares
Maryland fund, bid 10.74; asked
11.74.
Quarterly income, bid no; asked