The Weather
Forecast: I'naettled Bandiy
and Monday; moderate tem
perature. Temperature:
Highest yesterday 6?
Lowest yesterday 32
Added Dollars
Thar may be a tip on th clas
sified page this morning that
will mean added dollar to your
pocket. No harm In finding out.
Turn to that pace rljht now
and cheek It over.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Frets
-79
Tbirtv-Second Year
MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1937
No. 23.
jvTOlnliyjliE
I Njslffs -1 ! SURE CANDID
Hy Paul Mullon
Copyright, 1937, by Paul Mallon.
WASHINGTON, April 17 President
Roosevelt 1 said to have a new anal
ogy for his supreme court problem.
Once, long ago, he likened his early
iffwNew Deal situation
to the problem of
football team.
iwlth himself as
quarterback, call-
ling the signals.
Now he Is thlnk
ilng about his 6 to
1 I supreme court
Jllne-up In terms of
Isolf.
"I feel." he said.
In substance, to ft
I'aul Mallmi friend, "like a gol
fer starting out fresh on a nine hole
course, four down."
It will sound absurd now, but the
.not nnflrmed those three all-pow
erful members of the national labor
relations board wunoui a iimiiiis ui
debate.
Doubt It If you will, but there la
not a detectable scrap of evidence In
the committee or congressional rec
ords as to what kind of men compose
this new labor aupreme court. Or at
any rate there la only one Inconse
quential scrap. It Is a letter from
someone protesting that one of the
spolntees owed something over $400
and declined to pay It. but the lawyer
for the appointee pointed out that
the court had ruled out the bill on
the statute of limitations. If there
la anything else, the senate clerks
who handled the nominations have
been unsble to find It.
The answer to this phenomenon Is
that few senators really thought the
board was constitutional or would
ever be Important. No one paid any
attention to the appointments when
they were confirmed In August, 1935.
The general supposition was the ap
pointees would serve until the court
kicked out the Wagner Act. Even
clerks declined to take Jobs with the
board or sought transfer because po
sitions there were considered Inse
cure. It Is now the board's turn to laugh.
Jobs there sre not only secure, but
the toard has been given greater
power under the recent court decision
than most of the other boards In
Washington.
It Is even difficult now to ascertain
who was behind the appointments
and who recommended them. Senator
Joe Guffey. maestro of Pennsylvania
politics. Is supposed to be the backer
of Board Chairman Madden, a former
University of Pittsburgh law profes
sor. Mr. Guffey slso Is being credited
with the second Pennsylvania ap
pointee on the board. Donald Wake
field Smith, a, former Homestead ateel
worker whoBe father Is an assistant
superintendent In the mills. The
third board man, Edwin S. Smith, a
Harvard man from Brookllne. Mass..
Is attributed to Senr,or Walsh of
Massachusetts.
It Is clear, however, that Senators
Guffey and Walsh were Just the front
men who got clearance papers for th
appointees In the senste.
Labor Secretary Perkins Is supposed
to have dug tip the board men with
the help chiefly of her Wyzanskl
group In the labor depertment and
Senator Wagner. Edward A. Pllene.
the Boston department store enthusl
ast for the co-operative movement,
probably first suggested Edwin Smith,
who formerly was a personnel man
ager In the Fllene store. Smith also
Is classified In the Frankfurter group
It seems probable also that D. W.
Smith was put forward originally by
Attorney Oeneral Maglottt of Penn
sylvania, a former Republican who
trains with the Esrle crowd now
There la no question that the board
Is thoroughly lsbor-consctous. As
between; the Green snd Lewis factions
t'lere 111 evidence that It has formerly
been cloeer to Lewis thsn to Green,
but not obviously so.
Labor lesders generally consider It
"very f air": employers csil u packed
for isi)'-or.'
MM Rowevelt's surprising lack of
enthusiasm after hla aupreme court
victory la said to have iwn derived,
nt le at In part, from the attitude of
hit two unofficial attorneys general,
Mr. potaen and Mr. Corcoran. Nearly
evenf legal development around the
Whltfe House Is generally attributed
to them, and about 90 per rent of
the attributions seem to be right.
I I ;
VI.
Mr. Cohen certainly failed to toss
his hst In the air at the decision
To hla friends he puwd the under
standing thst the court haa frequent
It baaed decisions In the pant upon
"the stream of commerce" theory of
interstate commerce. They Interpret
ed It as no departure.
That, at any rat, la what they an
string In conversation. The essence
v' their feeling seema to be that they
fjspect the court of playing a trick
cr them. fiat. t'. fr"r drop t.Cl:
; CoaU&uotl on Page aVeTsnj
re
IN '38' FOR MARTIN
OR STE1WER POST
News Broken To Young
Democrats War Declar
ed On 'Mugwump Repub
licans' On Federal Jobs.
NORTH BEND. April I7. API
Allan Greenwood, young Oswego
aviator, was elected president of the
Oregon Young Democratic clubs by
a vote of 31 to 19 over A. Ray
Martin of Eugene. The election was
a triumph for Governor Martin's
supporters. The governor was rep
resented at the convention by W.
L. Gosslln, his executive secretary.
C. C. Carlson, retiring president,
did not seek re-election. Waiter
Too-se, 3d. Oswego, withdrew in
favor of Martin.
The convention will meet In Pen
rtiftnn in 1938. That cltv was i with
out opposition for the meeting.
NORTH BEND, April 17. (API-
Young Democrat attending the state
convention here tonight had an
answer to the question "What will
Willis E. Mahoney do In next year's
elections" In the tacit statement by
the Klamath Falls man that he
would be a candidate "for ft major
office" In 1938.
The governorship and senatorsnip
are the only major offices to be re
filled, which narrowed his . choice
to those two.
Gov. Charles H. Martin has not
definitely announced yet whether he
will seek re-election. Senator Fred
rick W. Stelwer, keynoter of the last
Republican national convention. Is
expected to seek another term In
congress.
Mahoney launched- his campaign
openly by blasting "mugwump Re
publican" office holders under Dem
ocratic administrations and by mak
ing flaming pro-labor speech.
"The WPA and PWA and other
alphabetical orgftniza'ons are eatur
ated with these mugwump Rcpub-
Ucans." Mahoney said, "put there
by mugwump politicians who think
that Is the way to win Republican
votes.
"But I can assure you that after
the next election there will be no
mugwump Republicans holding pol
itical office In Oregon."
In discussing Industrial conflicts.
he hailed the Wagner labor act
which guarantees rights of collec
tive bargalnln as a "new magna
charta for labor."
The Klamath Falls Democrat said
the supreme court decision uphold'
lng the law was "the greatest vic
tory for the masses since the sign
ing of the declaration of inaepena-
ence. He said workers used sit-down
strikes "only In protest against re
peated violations of Industrial lib
erties -which congress has recognized
and branded antl-unlon legal man
euvers of employers as "organized
and calculated and cold-blooded sit-
down against feeral law. '
BRAND ANALYZES
PRESIDENT PLAN
T
The real Issue Involved In Presi
dent Roosevelt's supreme court pro
gram is this: Shall the constitution
of the United States as construed be
changed so that legislation now un
constitutional ray become constitu
tional? Judge James T. Brand of Marsh
field, member of the board of gov
emora of the Oregon State Bar, so
defined the Issue in an analysis of
the president's proposals at a din
ner-meetlng of attorneys in the Ho
tel Medford last night.
The state bar governors and several
visiting attorneys were dinner guests
of the Southern Oregon Bar. The en-
tire board rame to Medford for Its
April meeting and transacts routine
business at sessions yesterday In the
federal courtroom.
In presenting Judge Brand, A. A
Smith of Baker, president of the Ore
on State Bar, pointed out that a ref
erendum vote showed the state bar
to be 4'j to 1 against the president's
court program. He said that the Ore
gon state bar Is non-partisan and hs
furnished speakers on both aides of
the qtiestton but the board hd con
cluded that because of the over
whelming vote sirens should be placed
on opposition to the projected court
Charge.
Judge Brand stated t!-at the presi
dent's proposal was so fundamental
that it merited calm and dlspawlon
at study before a conclusion should
be ventured thereon.
He then took up the argument
presented by President Roosevelt in
support of h-.a ourt proirram find ot
1 fered :t li :-r !-! Mc. to tSi-
jCoaUooed oa Pa Taxee.)
Medford Hi Debaters Win Western Oregon Title
'Purges' Cabinet
Premier Mitchell Hepburn ol
Canada (above) demanded resig
nation of two members of his cab
inet to assure government unity
in a great Canadian "economic
crisis." Hepburn Is in active op
position to the CIO Canadian Gen
eral. Motors organization drive.
E
WILL BUILD LARGE
Construction Of Two-Story
Building 60 By 250 Feet
To Start Soon Modern
Design Will . Feature
Construction of a modern two-story
building, sixty feet deep and 350 feet
long will be started within about
two weeks at the Bear Creek orch
ards, two mllea south of Medford, ac
cording to the Rosenberg brothers,
David and Harry, operators of the
targe fruit concern.
The new building, to rise directly
In front of the present packing plant,
will be one of the most unique from
an architectural standpoint, on the
Puclfic coast. Following somewhat
the lines of Chicago World's Fair
structures, the building, which will
face the Pacific highway, will be
flanked by two towers encased In
stainless steel, with heavy black
bunds around them. Observation
rooms atop each tower will give a
fine view of the valley. A sign "Bear
Creek Orchards," In large script, will
appear between the towers and su
perimposed on the front of the
building will be a largo symbolic
black bear.
Upper part of the structtire. toward
(Continued on Page Three.)
ROOSEVELT TOILS
OVER RELIEF AND
!E1
WASHINGTON. April 17. (UP)
President Roosevelt worked overtime
In hla White House study today.
charting the government's probable
Income and spending plans for 1937
1P38. with the hope that no new taxes
will be necessary at this session of
congress.
The president sought to hold re
lief expenditures for the 12 momh
after July 1 to less than 1.500,000.
000 (B) to bring the national budget
near the balance line and still keep
his administration's pledge to care
for the needy.
Whether he finds this can be done
will be known next Tuesday or Wed
nesday when he sends a special met
satre to congress, asking for money
to continue federal work-relief.
The administration, it was learned.
haa decided to make a tentative si
lotment of t, 1 3.V) .000.000 to provide
jt l.VO.000 needy on WPA work
roils during the next fiscal year.
tANBY. Ore- AdtU 17. lAPl
Canby Union high school, with a
t-anny union nign nnwi , wnn
campus of 33 arm. claims the larg-
... .1 J. I m.
jarreji were added at sn election this
week.
r .. ...... . .
IK- 'M
I i m
IGS 'MU KIM
f
ON 0-C TAX BILL
DeRouen Bill Distribution
Features . Opposed By
Oregon Land Grant Coun
tiesDay On Committee.
The Introduction in the house of
represent atlves In congress of a bill
by Congressman DeRouen affecting
the present status of the Oregon and
California grant lands and the tax
equity of the 18 O. fc C. grant land
counties of western Oregon, haa again
focused the attention of Oregon upon
the local rights Involved.
These landa originally comprising
over two million acres, were granted
to the railroad company to assist In
the building of the Southern Pacific
railroad, most of the lands being pat
ented half a century ago. The rail
road was required to sell the lands to
actual settlers In tracts of not over
160 acres, at 2.50 per acre; vlolatlqn
by the railroad of this requirement
resulted in litigation, which termin
ated in 1916 In an act of congress
which took the title- to unsold land
from the railroad company 'and. re
vested It in the government. At that
time there were accrued taxes against
the property in the 18 counties which
approximated 11.000,000. The. govern
ment recognized the right of tbe
countlea to receive these taxes and
they were paid to tbe several counties.
The act of 1916 provided that the
goyernme .should, sell . the .jevtMtetf
O. & 0. landa and, after repaying
(Continued on Page rwelve)
FOR START TODAY
OF BLOSSOM WEEK
Rogue River valley's first annual
'Pear Blossom Week" opens today
and until next Sunday orchard
blooms will be the predominant
featuro of the celebration sponsored
by the Crater club.
The blossoms broke Into bloom
yesterday as If cognizant of the
opening of the festivity today after
being held in check for days ny
cold, rainy weather.
With clear skies prevailing It was
expected that many motorists would
today make the trip around "pear
Blossom Way" to see the orchards
In bloom. The first organized tour
of the blossom route will be made
by the Eagles who will hold a dis
trict convention here today.-
Signs have toeen erected to direct
travelera to Pear Blossom Way. the
route of which follows: East on
Main street to the Hlllcrest orch
ards: south to Phoenix bridge: east
up rem valley; south over the hill
to the Suncrest area near Talent:
west through Talent to Anderson
road: north on Anderson road to
Phoenix; west on the Pboenlx-Jack-sonvllie
road to Jacksonville; north
on the Old Stage road to Beall lane;
east to Pacific highway; along the
Pacific highway back to Medrord.
Oeorge Henselman. J. Verne Shan
gle and Dwlght Houghton were ap-
(Continued on Page Three.)
FARM FIELD HELP
T
ST
STOCKTON, Cal., April 17. (UP)
A strike of all cannery and agri
cultural field workers from here to
PTrano threatened tonight following
failure on the part of food compsny
operators and union workers to reach
an agreement on a dispute involving
demands for union recognition, ''In
creased pay and shorter hours.
Strikes hare been called against
five food processing and canning
plbntA here and more than 1.500 per
sons were said to be affected.
Riley Sramlln, financial agent for
the union, said that the strike would
be extnded to workers who now are
preparing to harvest the aeparagu
and splnarh crops in thousands of
acres between here end Pre-ao.
micro Ann. it (AP. More
i w yivim wua; r-
ed drowned In floods on the Jap
I D. falanft rt (to k h 1 1 r
thsn 100 persons todsy were report
! Whole village were submerged by
-overt lowing rivers.
1
Girl Bride, 13, Is
Mother, 7 Lb. Babe,
'Doing Well' Report
SAN FRANCISCO, April .17.
(AP) A 13-year old wife, Mrs.
William Rudd of Vallejo. Calif.,
gave birth to a 7 pound, one
ounce daughter at the University
or Cslifomla hospital. The birth
occurred late last night and phy
slclsns reported todsy that the
young mother and her child were
"doing well."
DELETE WHEELER'S
NEWS jEEL TALK
Governor Now Willing To
Restore It If Senator
Aggrieved Farley
Grilled,
. TOPEKA. Kan., April 17. (UP)
Qoveraor Walter A. Huxmaa said to
night that "if anyone feels aggrieved,"
he would gladly restore remarks by
Sens tor Burton IC. Wheeler, D., Mon
tana, which were deleted from the
current edition of the March ot Time
news reel.
The speech by Senator Wheelar,
whtel, was deleted by the state board
of censors, concerned Wheeler's op
position to President Roosevelt's pro
posal for reorganization of the Judl-
clarym -a. 4 ...- .". : ..M.-
Huxman said he had not author
ized Miss Maa Clausen, chairman of
the board, to delete the speech; She
said she ordered the deletion "be
cause the senator's remarks were par
tisan and biased."
"I am too busy with Kansas af
fairs to Indulge In argument with
Senator Wheeler," Huxman said.
"However, if anyone feel their consti
tutional rights have been Invaded
and wish to make a personal com
plaint to me I will see that the de
leted part of the film la restored."
Huxman said he learned what the
deleted remarks were after the reel
was cut but he evaded answering a
question as to whether he thought
the deletion was Justified.
"I think one should know what the
rules of Kansas censorship are and
how they are applied before you can
say the act was unjustified," the gov
ernor explained.
In the speech, Senator Wheeler
said:
"You can say that the privilege of
appointing postmasters wilt not be
accorded to me. You can say that
I'U get no more project for my state.
You can say what you please but I
say to you and to Mr. Farley ( Postmaster-General
James A. Farley), to
everybody else, that I will vote
against this proposition because It
is morally wrong: It Is morally un
sound; It ts a dangerous proceed
ing." DETROIT. April 17. (UP) Offic
ials of the United Automobile Work
ers Union perfected plans ton)gh
for a special meeting of Its execu-
ttve board in Washington Monday
to map a flnsl program for the
drive to orgs nine Henry Ford's M0.
000 employes."
Local U. A. W, A. officials, claim
ing "'thousands of members" among
the Ford workers, reported they
were ready to begin the "final drive"
as soon as the executive board ap
proves the plans.
The executive board will meet In
the offices of John L. Lewis' Untted
Mine Workers Union and It was
believed probable that the C. 1 O
head would Join in perfecting the
Ford plana. Lewis has cautioned the
auto workers union to wait until
It haa Ford workers well organised
"before engaging Kenry In conver
sation."
There was no definite Indication
when Ford might institute the wage
increases he recently hinted were
forthcoming but a source close to
the manufacturer Indicated the
raises probably would be announc
ed when the 198 model goes Into
production.
War Leader Psssea
KKOLEWOOD, K. J . April 17.
( AP) General Jay Johnson Morrow,
former governor general of the Pan
ama Canal Zone and a brother ol
the late U. S. Senator Dwight W
Morrow, died last night at his home.
He was 67.
UNION LAYS PLAN
TO OUTWIT FORD
1 ;
'TARZAN' ROLE BY
2
Edward Harris H, And
Brother 10, Elusive
Away From Home Ten
Days And Defy Capture.
Edward Harris. 14, and hts brother
Roy, 10, Dark Hollow district youths
who for the past ten days have been
enacting a Juvenile Tares n role,
would.be back in school by next
Monday, the sheriffs office predicted
last night.
Tbe lada left their home Wednes
day, April 7, snd have been away
since. Sheriff 8yd I. Brown suspects
they are receiving food and shelter
from "sympathetic neighbors."
Deputy Sheriff Herb Moore made
the prediction, and based It upon
the belief that the lada "have had
enough of the Tartan stuff.'
State police said they bait neen
officially notified of the adventures
of the ' brothers, but had taken no
action.
Deputy Moore has mad several ef
forts to round up the two feoys.
The two youths have also defied
efforts of their step-father, Joseph
Schmeleer, and two older brothers,
to induce them to return home.
. The authorities attribute "ucaat-
isfactory home condition and a dis
like for school," as the cause of the
boya' actions. -
Sheriff Brown, said that "It would
.take. A hundred . posaemen to catch
the boys." owing to the brushy na
ture of the country and their knowl
edge of it. The area borders on a
farm area abounding In dsirtei, hen
coops and orchards. , ... . .
Sheriff Syd I. Brown aald no effort
would be', made to return the lads
to home and studies, .
"We will Just bide our time and
sneak up on them when they are
not looking." the sheriff said.
.The two boys "run 'like deer" at
the approach of any person. They
live with their mother, a step-father
and two brothers, In a humble shuck
beyond the Oammlll and Powell or
chards In the Dark Hollow section.
Deputy Herb Moore said the roof of
the house was leaking when he call
ed the first of last week.
Sheriff Brown- said the expense of
organising a posse to return the boys
was not Justified, and further stated
that members of the family did not
seem particularly concerned over
their absence.
SANTA CRUZ, Cat., April 17.
(UP) Alien D. Boggs. A3, socialite
and retired U. 8. Army major today
shot and It was believed fe tally In
jured his beautiful 37-year-old wife
because he mistook the sleeping form
of his own 13-year-old son for "an
other man."
Arrested by deputy sherlffc who
traced htm to the fashionable Palo
Mar hotel where he had registered
under sn assumed name, Boggs re
vealed he had fired two bullets Into
his wife's body, believing her to hsve
been unfaithful to him.
After he came home early this
morning snd found a note from his
wife saying she was going to spend
the night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Harris. Boggs said he was
convinced she was keeping eft Illicit
rendezvous.
He borrowed a revolver oa the pre
text of going "hunting," sped to the
palatial Harris home, forced his wsy
past a frigs f-ened Negro butler,
searched the house and then came
upon tre'roorn In which his wife was
sleeping.
Ther w.re twin beds In the room.
In one of them h saw his wife. In
the other he saw what appeared to
be a man's erra, hf said.
Without varnlng. Boggs opened
fire. One b Met coursed through his
wire s cheat, ( tincturing her lung. A
second struck her In the abdomen.
ft was then (hat the "form" in the
twin btd arose, Bogga saw that in
stead of "snottf r van" as be had ex
pected hit wtfeV companion was their
own son. nenn)? 19, a frightened boy
who ran acma mi rig from the room.
PORTLArD, April 17. (AP) Sari
I. Rinthattt, principal of the Hol
brook nfot on the lower Columbia
highway pleaded not guilty in dis
trict court to a charge of assault
and battery involving an ll-ycar
old pupil, Dtlbert U Foe.
EX-ARMY OFFICER
IN TRAGIC ERROR
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
.
Aimce Teslifies
Aimee Semple MrPher.ion, noted
tvingeust, completed tier testi
mony against her daughter, Rob
erta Semple, at the latter's JIM.-
M slander salt in Los Angeles,
by nearly swooning- and In tears.
She dabbed her eyes as she toM
now sne inea to oe a food mother,
E
LEASED FOR MJ.
Roberts. And Fluhrer Prop
erty Secured For Depart
ment Store Location.
" One of the largest real estate trans
actions and moving programs of tbe
year was announced Saturday by the
Charles A. Wing agency and Charles
Adair, co-owner with Barney H. Wil
liams, of the M. M. department store.
The announcement involved the
sale of the building at 318 East Main
street owned by Mrs. Martha Roberts
to Clarence Meeker and the leasing of
that building, with the one directly
oast at 220-222 East Main street own
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Pluhrer, to the
M. M. department store. The M. M.
cepartment store will move from Its
present location at Sixth and Cen
tral avenue to the combined space
of the two buildings after they nave
undergone a complete remodeling and
moderntratlon program.
The F. W. Woolworth company will
move from Its present location at
126 East Main street into the build
ing now occupied by the M. M. de
partment store.
Charles Adair stated that no def
inite date had been set for his store's
occupancy of its new quarters, but
will remain in Its present location
for some time. There wss no mention
of purchase price or lease terms.
The building purchased by Clar
ence Meeker, former owner of the
M. M. department store who recently
sold out his Interests to Adslr and
Continued on Page Pweive)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. (UP)
A shakeup of San Francisco's po
lice department, now under fire and
grand Jury investigation following
charges of a million dollar yearly
1ce and gambling payoff, waa an
nounced today by Police Chief Wil
liam Qulnn.
The shakeup. however, Qulnn said
waa merely along line set down In a
recent city charter amendment to
"provide the city with t more ef
fective type of police administration'
and had nothing to do with graft
charges.
Latest of these charges Involved
assertions by Special Investigator Ed
win N; Atherton that three policemen
had consorted' with prostitutes id a
downtown area and one had attempt'
ed to force a reformed prostitute to
resort to previous practices.
Qulnn said he would investigate
these accusations ts the grand Jury
stood adjourned until Monday night
when Atherton will resume testi
mony on his report of wide-spread po
lice corruption.
PASO ROBLES. Cal., April 17.
(AP) Six persons were killed sna
four others Injured in a head-on
collision of an automobile and
.ruck at Kecks Corners, 40 mllea
esjtt of here.
E
BEAT BEAVERTON
2-1 TO WIN WAY
TO STATE FINALS
Title Contest To Be Held
At Corvallis Public Util
tiy Control Is Topic
Debated.
A win over Beaverton high school
debate team yesterday afternoon gave
Medford debaters the western Oregon
championship and the right- to enter
finals for the state title.
Burton Daugherty and Barbara
Hampson, Medford speakers, won a 2-
1 decision over the Beaverton squad
on the question of "Government
Ownership of Electric Utilities." The
Medford team, which also Includes
Lela Henderson and la coached by
Kenneth Scott Wood, will debate the
eastern Oregon champion for . the
state title In Corvallis.
The local orators tied with both
a rants Pass and Ashland for the
southern Oregon conference cham
pionship and were later accorded the
title by the Judges through a point
system. They then defeated Coqullle
for the district before going on to
beat the Beaverton squad.
EUGENE, April 17. (AP) The
Medford high school debate squad de
feated Beaverton here today a to 1 In
the contest at the school of educa
tion here for the championship of
western Oregon. The subject was
"Government Ownership of Electric
Utilities." Medford debaters were
Burton - Daughorty and Barbara
Hampson, who uphold private owner
ship. Beaverton debaters were J7
Gibson and Lyman Webb.
EUGENE. April 17. (AP) West
Linn, Tbe Dalles, and Oregon City
high school, triple winners In Class
B, and Lebanon high. Class 0 cham
pion, carried off major honors in the
Mtn annual Oregon state high school
band contest on tho University of
Oregon campus here today.
SALEM. Ore.. Anrll 17 apv '
Dallas high school and Franklin of'
Portland won ma tor honor in th
Oregon high school extempore speak
ing ana interpretation contests
which closed today on the Wl Harnett
university campus here. Dallas took
two first places and a second and
Franklin a first, a second and two
third Dlaces. Dallas won th aarlmii
Interpretation contest for the second
nine sno xnus won permanent pos
session of the trophy.
Bernard Shecack of Franklin speak
ing on "A Little MRA for the Coal
Industry" tokk first In extempore
speaking.
In serious lnternretAtlon Paul .
of Dallas was first. "Beyond the Lest
Mile." Second went to Hape Ballagh
of St. Helena and third to.
Plckard of Franklin,
SHOWERS SLATED
northern California: Fair Sundaj
but becoming cloudy in extreme
north po Ion with light ralna -Sunday:
!lghty warmer In Interior of
central and south portlona: light
tarl able wind off ooaat.
Oregon: Increasing cloudlnea, with
ram In northwest portion and oa
coast and In west portion ffunday:
slightly warmer In northwest por
tlon tonight: light rarlabl. wind
off coast, becoming fresh southerly.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18. (AP)
Outlook for far western state for
April 19-24. Inclusive: showers In
Pacific northwest and axtrsm
northern California and generally
fair weather elsewhere: normal tm--perature.
LIMA, Peru. April IT. (UP)
Scores of persona were Injured today
In an earthquake which partially
destroyed the Andean city of Caja
bamba. 390 mllea north of here in
Ubertad province, It waa reported
from Cajamarca,
Seven heavy shocks were frit with
in a few hours.
The report added that th terror
stricken Inhabitants of tht entire
region were abandoning their home.
Authorities feared new tremors might
entirely wipe out the city.
Cajabamba. 9.500 feet up In the
Andes, has a population of 3 00, . ,
TERROR IN WAKE
PERUVIAN QUAKE