Christmas Season
The Weather
Forecast: Fair today and to
morrow. Continued cold.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday .. 56
Lowest yesterday to
Thirty-First Year
By PAUL MAlXON
(Copyright, 1930, by Paul MaUon)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Tb.e antl
eoromunlst alliance btween Japan,
and Germany was announced aa a
defensive move.
T b a Nipponese
and the Hitler
ite aay they are
Just going to
keep thlr eyes on
the reds and ex
change Informa
tion about how
to 9 top them.
They would not
harm a hair of
the Russian bead,
not for the world.
Th Is official In
formation d 1 d
even fool the govern men t-controled
press of Japan ar.d Germany, and
was not Intended to. It was merely
another of those diplomatic double
ntendres for the record. The trsns
erlp of the League of Nations Is full
of them.
The defensive measure contem
plated are along the general lines of
Al Capone's defensive measures
against rival gangsters In Chicago.
The Japanese emperor and Herr
Htttler may move with slightly more
grace than Mr. Capone. but their
Joint objective 1 the overthrow of
the Stalin regime in Russia. As the
Russian commlnturn Is supposed to
be plotting the overthrow of the em
peror and the fuehrer. It Is to be tit
for tat or rat for rat.
This, at any rate. Is the firm con
viction of all who know anything
about the subjoet here.
This does not mean that the new
allies are going out to capture
Moscow. They probably will not
even declare war, unless forced.
But. betwen now and spring, you
will hear a lot about the prospect
of some joint German-Japanese mili
tary maneuver to be undertaken as
aoon as the trees begin to bud. You
will read that the Japanese are per
fecting plana to seize the Russian
martlme provinces in one swoop, and
that almulaneously the Germans will
rush Into Ukraine. The allies will
then entrench their Ill-gotten gains
and see If Stalin can stand up in
Moscow under auch pressure.
That 1 the mil tar y theory and
there Is nothing wrong with It aa
theory. However, there are sound
reasons far doubting that the situa
tion will move so far so fast.
Moscow will hear sf the theory,
however, and that is the main thing-
It will give Mr. Stalin something to
think about, other than Spain and
world revolution.
Koto The expectation of a general
European war in April la not shared
by the best Judges In official quar
ters, although some very well In
formed persons are Inclined to believe
It probable.
This kind of terrorizing diploma! c
pressure mny promote German-Japanese
purposes in Russia faster than
you would believe.
It was only a few months ago that
Stalin found it necessary to stage a
wholesale purge of political adversar
ies. Now he has timed his announce
ment of a Uberalieatlon of the soviet
constitution to coincide with t.ne alli
ance announcement. The manner and
awing of his step does not Indicate
that he considers his government
perpetually secure.
Incidentally, the constitutions
liberalization does not seem to be
very deep or sincere. The people are
to be given freedom on paper, but
woe will bo unto them if they try to
exercise It In any manner displeasing
to the government. The press is to
be free slso. but you will wait a long
time before you will find any Russian
editor denouncing Stalin In print.
Stalin's move toward "a real de
mocracy" was deemed here to t
rather tardy bid for the sympatny of
democracies, particularly the United
States. Pew authorities here con&ld
ered It seriously. Certainly t did
not Inspire any real official sympathy
Nor did our diplomats devote any
greater attention to the similar bid
from tht Germans and Japanese.
They did not deign to comment upon
the pointed assertion of Hitler's Rib
bentrop that the V. S. had protested
against the comminturn last year and
that any nation would be welcomed
Into the new alliance.
BoJ.h the German and Japanese
diplomats are unofficially axar of
the fact that the V, B. cannot entr
into any mutual d!fnse part of for
eign nations, and the prwnt govern
ment would not, tf it could.
An Interesting theory of the com-
!ng European war Is offered by one
official here. He savs tV.rr t!M
GCUH4G0l CD, fct.
Medford
Full Associated Press
KIT" IjTnjfn)
HALF OF STATES
LACK PLANS FOR
BENEFITS IN 191
Some Plan To Convene Leg
islatures In Special Ses
sion To Enact Laws To
Secure Share Of Levies.
By Edward J. Duffy
WASHING TON. Nov. 28 (A3) A
battle in congress over the unemploy
ment taxes was foreshadowed today
by a survey showing about hair the
states have no plans to quallfj for
tho 1936 benefits before the Decem
ber 31 deadline.
Officials In several states were
counting on an extension of the time
for qualifying, despite administration
opposition. But In others, there was
renewed talk of convening the legis
latures in special sessions to enact
unemployment Insurance so the states
could get their shares or the taxes
that must be paid anyway.
Preparations were under way at the
social security board to make public
estimates of the amounts states will
lose, unless they Join In with the fed
eral law. This was designed aa an
added inducement for early action. A
credit of up to 00 per cent against
the federal tax Is allowed employers
for whatever they pay In state un
employment taxes.
. R. Gordon Wagenet, director of the
unemployment bureau at the secur
ity board, expressed satisfaction at
the turn of events since the supreme
court on Monday upheld the New
York state law,-
"More has happened thla week to
promote the insurance Idea than in
any week ainoe enactment of the fed-,
eral law In 1935." he said.
Hardly had the highest court spok
en, on a four to four division, than
inquiries from the states about their
position rained upon the security
board. The legislatures of several
states were called Into special ses
sions. ,
The Washington law recently was
Invalidated. A new one la planned
when the legislature meets In Jan
uary. MEOFOflRS
IN FRUIT CARGO
PORTLAND, Nov. 38. (API The
steamer Oregon Eipress, at dock at
New'Westmlnstcr, B.C., will sail (or
Europe Monday wltb 100 carloads of
fruit from Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia.
Harold Carl, Portland representative
of the line, said enough apples and
peers from Hood River, Medford and
Underwood had been shipped north
to make a "fairly long freight train."
They were routed through the
Canadian port because of the water
front tie-up here.
Sexes Battle For
Business Control
B06TOM, Nov. a8(AP) T.i 3-year-old
battle betwen the throe men
and three women directors for con
trol of the aa.000.000 patent medicine
business founded by Lydts, Pinkham
went to superior court tonight with a
master's declaration that tha women
have tried to force out the men.
Because each faction controlled the
same number of aharea o( stock,
neither could gain the upper hand.
Buenos Aires Prepares
Gala Welcome for F R.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 28 Ar
Buenos Aires put on a gala drear, to
night for a tumultuous welcome tu
President Franklin D. Hoosevelt when
he arrives Monday to open the Inter
American peace conference.
Posters were plastered throughout
the city at the order of Mayor Mari
ano De Vedia, and every one of the
city's 2.300.000 residents was asked to
display Argentine flags Monday in
salute.
The posters praised the United
State president not only because he
la "writing history in one of the
most transendant moment of mod
ern life, but he cornea to Buenos
Aires to cement the permanent bene
fit of pesos."
Mr. Roosevelt was declared worthy
of high honors ss "chief of the nation
which In every sense is the largeet of
th comment." who hsa "J'ist n
y l-i by his pfo,- by a grrar m-Jontj;."
Opening
M
Girls Drum
Above If. the smartly attired, quick-stepping Medford high Kelt mil girls drum, fife uiid bugle rorW which
qulta r-jtpf Ivateri tho Thanksgiving l:iv throng which crowded old Jlt.vwa.ril field In t iiRrne in her the twills
decapitated by the swinging Ax men attack, 44-0. The .Medford girls' organization stoic Hie show at 1-alf time,
receiving thunderous applause for their well-executed drill maneuvers and their fine music. The Medford
hand, which al.o accompanied the team north ami played frequently during the g;mu una highly compli
mented for their fine playing. This year was the first time Mint two musical orgiMttrutlous over accompanied
tho team on a trip.
CORINTHIA STAILEY
NAMED DEFENDANT
IN SUIT FOR FEES
Corlnrhta E, Stalley li named de
fendant In a suit on file yesterday
in circuit court here by which H.
V. Scbmalz and George A. Rhoten.
attorneys and plaintiffs, seek $3,832.
22 assertedly due for professional
services and legal expenses.
Mrs. Stalley la the moth er-fh -law of
Earl H. Fehl, former Jackson county
Judge who was convicted on a charge
of ballot theft and waa recently
granted a con dl tonal parole after
mtv In g a term In the state peniten
tiary. The plaintiffs seek 500 for pro
fessional services allegedly rendered
the defendant In the suit entitled
Niedermeyer, Inc., versus Earl H.
Fehl, et al; S2150 for services assert
edly performed for Earl H. Fehl and
hla wife Electa In the suit entitled
Niedermeyer, Inc., versus Earl H. Fehl.
et al; In the action of J. B. Thomas,
et ux. versus Earl H. Fehl, et ux; and
In an appeal to the state supreme
court In the case of the State of
Oregon versus Earl H. Fehl. The plaln
tlffa also ask Si, 182.32 for necessary
expenses they sllege they paid during
the various litigations.
The plaintiffs allege that the de
fendant and Earl H. Fehl and Etecta
Fehl each own property In Jackson
county, that each haa and owns a
real Interest In the property of the
other and that some of the property
stands or record in the name of only
one of them.
FALL OFF SCAFFOLD
FRACTURES PELVIS
WUlard Whitman of Coker Butte
road is in the Community hospital
suffering from a fractured pelva and
possible internal Injuries received at
6 p. m. Friday, when the scaffold on
which he was working collapsed,
plummeting him to the ground.
He was working on his house when
the accident occurred. A Perl imba
lance from this city was summoned
and took him to the hospital, where
attendants said last night he would
prohably be for six weks or longer.
There were plans also for a cere
mony unique for the Argentine a
tribute to feminine protagonist? of
peace who intend to present a pe
tition against war, bearing 2,000,000
signatures from the Americas.
The program for greeting Mr
Roosevelt, simplified considerably at
his request, will be:
The president will arrive Monday
afternoon aboard the cruiser Indian
apolis to be escorted Into the harbor
by the Un'ted States destroyer Phelps
and acvn Argentine warships.
PTPRidrnt Aguatin P. Justo and
number of his cabinet will welcome
Mr. Pooeeveit. who then will tide to
thii United States embassy in Paler
mo park.
The prealdnt will deliver his ad
dress at the opening of the inter
American vntrwn nt 6 p. ti. Tumds?
f 1 p. Tl
ivdird t:nw) alter
I a us ox aueiii.
In Medford To Be Featured December 5th
Pe JWCfclfci lilsisjjjsaw m
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Corps Makes Hit in Eugene
HURRY ALASKA RELIEF
BAN FRANQI8CO, Nov. 38. P)
Peace efforts'-'went forward In two
directions on the maritime strike
front today on the heels of government
completion of plans to man Alaska
bound emergency ships.
Operators and union representa
tives met to consider a final move
toward bringing pence In the const
wise shipping trade.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed
ward F. McOrady announced he
would present Immediately a new
general peace proposal calling for the
use of labor department representa
tives to serve permanently as arbi
trators of day-to-day disputes be
tween shipowners and unions.
The Masters. Mates and Pilot
union signed a contract to permit
manning of the Alaska ships, thereby
completing negotiations between the
government and the strikers for re
suming service to the northern ter
ritory. Col. o. F. Ohlson, government rep
resentative, then chartered the 375
foot fishing ship Arctlo and union
men began preparing her for a quick
departure northward. She la to load
at Seattle and get under way for
Alaska as soon as possible.
JAPS AND MONGOLS
GAINER 10 AVENGE
PAILINGMIAO LOSS
KALOAN, China. Nov. 20 (Sun
day) p Chlneso reports trlrkllng
In here from the snow burled fnst
nesa to the northwest today said Jap
anese and Mongol lpglons were mass
ing for an avenging drive against
Sulyuan's victorious defenders.
The focal point of the concentra
tion, according to the Insistent re
ports, was Shangtu, once Xanadu, the
historic Mongol capital from which Hand mountain Wedneiay winter
Kubla Khan ruled half the known wl11 come to Booz
world. Walter, man mountain harbinger
From the famous city, the Chinese
charge tho attack will be launched
to extend Japanese influence over
Inner Mongolia and revenge the cap
ture of strategic Palllngmlao.
The gates of the ancient city were
tightly closed as Japanese advisors of
Prince Teh Wang, Chinese charge,
reorganised nis shattered Irrezular
battalions.
The Japanese have ordered, accord
ing to Chinese, 30 fighting planes,
numerous tanks, armored trucks and
a regiment of heavy artillery to con
verge on Shangtu.
accidental'shot hits
lake creek lad's knee
LAKE CREEK, Nov. 28 fflpl.)
Darrel Newstrom Is undergoing trest
ment in a Medford hospital for a bul
let wound In his leg, sustained acci
dentally Wednesday wh;i he was
handling a .22 calibre pistol. The
bullet lodged under the edge of the
knee cap and waa removed by a
doctor sron after arrival at the hos
pital In the evening.
LAKE CREEK AUTOIST
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
LAKE CRETK. Nov. 28. Morrill
Pat ton escaped with minor bruises
whn hla car went over the grade on
Mud Ltck hill, turning compWHv
; ovrr rl :ndtne rtht Mda up. The
leaf was oov badig Ojml
ATT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
F
OF FOREST FIRES
PORTLAND, Nov. 38. p) The
ft re -stricken northwest found no sur
cease In rain today but scnttered fogs,
a higher humidity and lowering tem
peratures proved of material aid In
trailing flames still crackling over
thousands of aorcs of laud. The dan'
geroua eaat wind also had lost some
of Its flrce,
The danger point apparently waa In
Linn county about 7fi miles south of
Portland where a 400-aere fire ad
vanced within a mile of the com
munity of Cascodla before being
checked. Barring high winds, forest
officials said the town was safe,
There waa no principal fire ?ono.
timall blanes in widespread areas caus
ing the chief worry.
Fire still raged along the Oregon
coast from the Columbia river south
nearly to the California line, and also
along the Columbia river and north
ward into Washington, but moat of
them were rportrd under control.
The potential hazard, however, con
tinued due to prolonged lack of rain.
It was estimated roughly that about
30.000 acres, mostly second growth
of cut-over land, were burning in
southwestern Washington and about
the same area in Oregon.
The most serious fir'B reported un
der control or rapidly nearlng that
stflge were in Clatsop tconnty (As
toria), Lincoln county on the central
Oregon coast and in the Santlam dis
trict of the Willamette national for
est In the west-central part of Ore
gon,
ANNOUNCE WINTER
BOAZ. Ala,, Nov. 28. (AP) When
Waltrr Cagle brings his 825 pounds
down from the windswept slopes of
winter, sent word today he'll ne in
town to lay In his supply of winter
woolens an annual excursion long
accepted heieabouta aa the official
arrival of cold weather.
Among Walter's purchases will b a
hpoclally built pair of slz 74 over
alls, 24 yards of heavy flannel for
underwear and a pair of sire 13
shoes.
And when Walter comes to town
each year in the only trip away
rrom his little mountain farm, he's
king for a day. He receives a key
from the mayor and merchants pile
his llttl- truck wltb gifts.
Mrs. Cagle reported that Walter
was 40 pounds tighter than last year
and that "he hasn't been the same
sine he heard of a man up in Ten
nesne who weights 7B0."
Sue Oil Companies
for Indians' Coin
TULSA, Okla.. Nov. 38. (AP)
A gfoup of oil and pipeline com
panies which for yeors nave pur
chajscl oil from the Oege Indian
tribe in northern Oklahoma were
sud today by the federal govern
ment for sums satttegattng several
million dollars allegedly due the In
dians. The milt, filed In the , federal
court here by XJM. District Attorney
Clarence Bailey. ak for a complete
,'-roiirf il 3 i'f Ihe oil llin ..-trtlonA.
UjU'.b tXn U full w IWi,
TtIBUNE
Full United
29, 193?
E
ON 2 CONTINENTS
Russia Charges Germany,
Japan Joined In Secret
Military Alliance To Start
War Britain Acts.
i
By the Associated Press ,
World powers rattled the sabres I
yesterday (Saturday) across two con
tinent. '' ,
Russia charged Germany and Japan I
were Joined In secret military alii-;
anco to start a war which would
spread to "all continents," and an
nounced 1700 per cent increases in
the Soviet navy during the past three
years.
Japan, admittedly allied with Ger-l
many in an a ntl -communist 'pact
announced her navy, too, would be
Increased in sir as soon as 1937-38
budget figures were approved by par
liament. Russian-Japanese Manchoukuoon
border clashes wero linked by Russia
with the alleged military alliance
with Germany.
Britain Acts
Oreat Britain, mindful most of her
food Is Imported, set up a food de
fense commit too to assure a 12
moiiths reserve supply if the English
coaat were blocked In time of war.
France, through Premier Leon
Blum, warned her army was at suf
ficient strength to protect the nation
In event of war.
Both France and Britain were rep
resented as desiring to keep the Span
ish civil war, more than four months
(Continued on Page Three.)
IN FALL FROM HORSE
Leal Gruhb. 10, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Orubb. of Phoenix, suf
fered a fractured skull In a fall from
a horso near Jacksonville late yester
day afternoon. He was riding with
two other boys.
Tho youngster was taken to Com
munity hospital hero whero It was
stated last night that hla condition
wsa serious.
FIND 14TH BODY
IN JUNEAU SLIDE
JUNEAU. Alaska, Nov. 28. OTy-
While funerals were held today for
three victims of the great landslide
of nearly a week ago, workmen recov
ered two more bodies from the debris
of crushed apartment houses, raising
the death list to 14.
The bodies, one of a man and the
other of a woman, were so badly
crushed and burned from the fire
which set in after the slide, that they
were not positively Identified.
Rescue workers, however, believe
the remains were of Mrs. Fred Mat
son and Joe Vanall, only persons
known to bo missing.
California's first legislature con
vened in San Jose, the state's first
capital, In 1849.
Milk Control Issue Due
For Legislature Airing
SALEM, Nov. 38. (AP) Upon
completion of house organization the
Oregon legislature January 11 will
hear the shortest executive message
in natl- nal gubernatorial history.
This was the statement made hy
one member of the official family,
one who 1 so close he perhaps will
be assigned the task of writing the
message by Governor Martin.
One theme or key note will be
aound'd by the governor In hla first
addreas of the 19.17 assembly "keep
the state on n even keel." Further
than that, the Informant Indicated,
there will be little in the biennial
rwsM.ge. i
Predictions are cur , ' thtt the
regular 40-day term A the scions
will extend to at lS( u 60 dys, the
Mme as the regular 19M legislature
whlrh aft the record. Members of
tha legislature are paid 13 a day for
th first 40 days only.
Tha fight whirb has occupied much
space in state papers of late will
com before th lfrlMatur as a cr
latnf - th milk ron'rol trwutv Th
ync ttt'.s m JPurtlaud. ftfaui Paw
Press
Married Students
Organize To Prove
Old Saying True
EUGENE, Nov. 3s. (P) Deter
mined to prove cooperatively the
old saying, "two can live ss cheap
ly a one," married students at
the University of Oregon will form
an organisation to be known as
the T.CX.A.C.A.. It was announc
ed today by Howard Kesslar. Eu
gene, a bridegroom of a week.
The Initials of the group stand
for "Two Can Live as Cheaply
Association." although a less cum
bersome name may be adopted
when permanent organization la
completed, Kasslar said.
Tho club will have three maiu
objectives, as follows, leaders said.
To promote social affairs for
young married couples on the
campus;
To appoint committees to study
Individual problems of young mar
ried couple and exchange 'n for
mat Ion at regular meetings.
BLACK LEGIONNAIRES
DECLARED GUILTY OF.
SLAKING NEGRO VET
DETROIT, NOT. 38 fl) Five al
leged mambra of tha Black Legion
chargnl with tho "thrill killing" ot a
urgro Wfcrld war vetrsn w con
vlcll of first drgro murder tonight
by & Jury In recorder's court. The
mandatory penalty Is life Imprison
ment. The aeven women and five men jur
ors reportd their verdict ellghtly lees
than soven hours after they Urtd
their dellbemtlona.
Recorder's Judne Donald Van Zlte,
who instructed the Jury It could
either find the defendant guilty of
murder In flint degree or acquit
them, said he would pronounce the
aentenoen Friday.
Tlioee conxlcted were Harvey Davie,
Black Legion "colonel"; John Banner-
man and Brvln D. Iee, already under
life sentence for another Black Le
gion murder, and James Roy Lo ranee
and Charlee Rouse.
The trial wna the second Black Le
gion murder case to come Into the
courts. Eleven men were convicted
and eight eentenced to life Imprison
ment, for the "execution" of Charles
A. Poolo, a WPA worker lt May.
1
Ponselle Engaged
To Baltimorean
BALTIMORE, Hoy. 38. tJP) The
engagement oT Roam Ponselle, Met
ropolitan opera atar, to Carle A. Jack
aon, son of Mayor and Mrs. Howard
W. Jackson, waa announced here to
night. Carmella Ponaelle, stater of the
singer, made the announcement at
the Oreen Spring valley home of O.
Morton Btewart. Sr., where the opera
star haa been reatlng.
The date for the wedding has not
been set. 1
23 Awaiting Death
In Sing Sing Chair
OSSININQ, N.Y., Nov. 38. (API
There are more young men In the
Blng Sing death house tonight than
will be In a small town high school
graduating class next June.
Twenty-three men are there, nine
of them under 31. Ench took human
life. Each, In the regular order of
things, must die.
The death house, onot cotuldered a
lonely place apart, haa come with the
Christmas season to be almost a
dormitory.
and other places will result In a
definite move to abolish the milk
control board,
A promnent southern Oregon at
torney and former legislator stated
the past week that moves were al
ready under way not only to present
a hill calling for repesl of the control
measure passed two years ago, but
will lobby for It with all the pressure
possible. If not repeated the powers
of the control board will certainly be
curtailed or defined to restrict some
of the alleged "assumed powers.
The Hit of potentialities for the
position of federsl Judge to succeed
the late John McNary la on the In
crease. Henry Hess, former state senator
and attorney at La Grande, was added
to the list this wnek. His supporters
declare that because of bis close
friendship with democratic Congress
man Waltasr PI roe, Hess has an In
side trark.
During the week the names of
Fva n Ren mes of Med ford, wss not
i--rd in discussion of prognoett
Page Eleven
mil give you Information about
used can, homes and (arms (or
sale or trade, situations want
ed, help wanted and numer
ous other classifications. It
pays tn keen an eye on Uie
want ad page.
No. 208.
E
STARTATCASEYS
State Highway Department
Plans Picnic Ground, Wa
ter System, Bridge Over
Rogue At Local Spot.
SALEM, Nov. 38. (PI Recreational
park development covering 400 acres
along the Crater Lake highway be
tween Trail and Prospect In southern
Oregon, will start with Improvement
of Casey's camp on Rogue river. 8.
H. Boardman, pnrka engineer with the
state highway department, said to
day. Work will start on the Casey camp
as soon aa final plans ero drafted.
and will Include picnic grounds, a
water system, a bridge across the
river to permit use of both aides
of the stream, and general land
scaping, Boardman said. The cost
will be about 810.000, but the im
provement will not be completed for
about a year.
Boardman sold the half dozen park
areas for recreatlon&l purposes along
tne highway have been fire-guarded,
and the entire forest atrip In that
section will be saved from the woods
man's axe as the result of recent ne
gotiations between the U. S. forest
service and the Rogue River Timber
company.
The recreational park work In the
state highway department Is a recent
development. Boardman said, and Im
provements, of various parks will be
authorised as soon n fiinifN urn avnll.
able.
CHATTERING BOY
PUZZLES MEDICS
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nov. 38. (API
Doctors pondered today the strange
case of four-yesr-old Emmie Wilson,
wh can't stop talking.
He has chattered almost without
pause for two weeks dsy and night
talking of home, childish desires
and his mother, Mrs. May Wilson, of
Munford, Tenn.
There have been several oonsulta
tlona, but on the hospital chart the
line of diagnosis remains blsnk.
"Emmie wss brought .to the hos
pital ten daya ago," hla nurse said.
"He hardly has stopped talking
since, although he has ahown some
Improvement."
The youngster suffered slight
paralytic stroke two weeks ago, she
said. It affected bis face. One eye
remains open and one side of his
mouth Is drawn.
"He never sleepu during the day."
the nurse said, "and only four or five
hours at night. All during his wak
ing hours, he talks."
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 38. Pj Thst
husky child ot crime detection the
American police radio system haa
resched the chango-of-votce stage as
Its tenth birthday neara.
After 1D37, aflld Lieut, Oeorge M.
Klnsey, vice-president of the National
polios Communications Officers' as
sociation today, the states and the
federal department of Justice will
substitute the sing-song "da-das-de"
of radio telegraph for radio telephone
In relaying messages betwoen three or
more points.
Klnsey said all relsya through more
than one station muat be made by
dots and dashes after January 1, 1338.
under a federal radio communica
tions commission order.
Messages relayed by radio telegraph,
he explained, will be re-broadcast by
voice at key stations to Interested
police cruisers and local atatlona.
G. Pass Holdups
Held In Eurzka
EUREKA, Calif., Nor. 38. ;P) Po
lice arrested four men hero Prldsy
and announced they had confessed a
restaurant holdup at Grants Pass.
police said the four Identified
themselves aa James Booth, 30, Ken
neth W. Kastcn, 33, Irvln and Harold
Clark, brothers, 19 and 18 respec
tively, and that they waived extra
dition to Oregon.
The quartet also admitted, police
said, they had stolen an automobile
at Rosermrg, Ore., and driven It to
Eureka The car wss registered to O.
a, runus ot wuso,