Sunday Want AcU
Tba Sunday Classified U oni
of th widely read page of
thle newspaper. For propr
classification all adi must b
In by 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Ada
recelted later run under Too
Lata to Classify."
The Weather
Forecast: fatr tonight and
Paturdsv; cooler Saturday.
Temperature:
lllgheftt yesterday , 91
Lowest tbls morning 63
Tribune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Tliirtv-Secoud Year
MEDFORD. ORl'X.UX, FRIDAY. JULY 'JH. 1937.
No. 106.
M
m mmMm
M
mm mm
rjFl COMPLIANCE WITH!NoNewRomance
SSmT1 NIPPONS DEMANDS I FO
Bfi m hope basis xgN
By H. H. UAUKHAUB
(Copyrtcht, 1937, by the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) .
WASHINGTON. July 23. When
Vice-President Garner took off his
cent and went to work: at his repair
Job on the administration's senato
. rial machinery, he made it plain that
he wasn't signing up for an all
cummer Job.
The first thing he did was to state
his views privately to the effect that.
If he had his way, he'd close up shop
and let everybody go home and tell
the folks how prosperous they had
become under the New Deal.
He agreed, however, after an Inti
mate conference with administration
leaders, to attempt one chore first.
, It was to try to push through a
plan which he had suggested and
which the administration liked any
way, according to those who are In a
position to speak with assurance on
the administration's preferences. But,
for t very delicate reason. It had not
been feasible to Insist oil- this par
ticular proposal while Senator Robin
son was alive.
The plan, It can be authortattvely
stated, was e, bill the y Ice -president
felt might be Jammed through the
senate with Immediate adjournment
tbereaiter( or at least a recess) as
the price.
It would create an eleven-man
court, an associate Justice for each of
the ten Judicial circuits, with the
chief Justice over all.
A constitutional amendment would
then be offered setting the retirement
age of Justices at 70.
This la the point that worried Mr.
Robinson's friends:
It was considered probable that an
effort would be made to provide that
all appointments to the uupreme
bench thereafter be regional. The
candidate would have to come from
the geographical area within the Cir
cuit made vacant. That would have
eliminated Senator Robinson. As
sociate Justice Butler presides over
tn eighth circuit which Includes not
only his native state of Minnesota
but Arkansas as .well.
State Department Representative
Leo Sturseon. now In Alaska frith th
bureau of fisheries expedition, Is
aDoui ready to pick a bone with
the Japanese. A fish bone.
Mr. Sturgeon ha lust, msrf flight
over Japanese fishing boats licensed
for crabbing In Alaskan waters. The j
report of what be saw hasn't reached '
Washington but. If It supports the
(Continued on Page rwelve)
HIGH GUARD OFFICERS
HERE FOR CONFERENCE
Major General George A. White or
Salem, commander of the 41st In
fantry, Oregon National Guard ana
Colonel Ralph P. Cowglll of Port
land of the 180th infantry, were In
Med ford for a short time this after
noon conferring with Captain Carl
T. Tengwald of the local guard unit
and Major William H. Ellenburg of
the 162nd Infantry,
The officers discussed plans for
the coming fourth army maneuvers
to be staged at Ft. Lewis, Wn, next
month.
PAGEANT AT EUGENE
LAUDED BY MARTIN
SALEM, July 23 (AP) Governor
Martin, who returned early today
from the Oregon Trail pageant at
Eugene, said the pageant wat "evcrj
bit as good as the show celebrating
tbe opening of the Golden Gate
bridge In San Francisco.
The Eugene pageant was well
handled, and was run off smoothly.
It was very Interesting.
,
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bill Klatt being slightly annoyed
by the culprit wuo purloined hta II
oenae reflector buttons and left the
plates on the running board of nu
parked car, averring he would gladly
have donated the price of the gad
gets to avoid the njrlc of putting
the plates back on.
Tommy Culbertaon causing bun
Areas of necks to crane toward tse
nocturnal aky by buzzing around In
his Waco charter plane as the theater
crowds were let loose.
Ray Sloneker registering sppU rents
at the AAA drivers laboratory and
becoming so curious orer tbe array
of gadgets as to remit n and taice the
testa himself, end doing very wen.
too.
Edna Tengwald refusing to corn
plain about Medford heat, she hav
lng spent some recent wrecks In Chi
cago.
Jim Murray putting a bucket ol
water before an electric fan to pre
tend he waa being wafted by coo)
ocean b re? sos
Invaders Considered With
drawn Division Anti-Japanese
12,000 Fresh
Troops to North China
PEIPINQ, July 23. (AP) Japanese
army officers tonight announced the
withdrawal of the Chinese 37th divis
ion southward from the Pel ping area
had been completed. This constituted
Chinese compliance with the Japan
ese demand most vital to immediate
restoration of peace In North China.
The final units of the division,
which belongs to the 29th army un
der General Sung Cheh-Yuan, left
the Petplng area at 6 p. m. today (5
a. m.. E-S.T), the Japanese said.
Spokesmen for the Japanese mili
tary said they considered the 37tb
division "anti-Japanese, for which
reason It was impossible for It to re
main In Pelplng."
. (The 37th division, commanded b
General Feng Chih-an, contains many
officers who formerly served against
Japanese In Manchuria and are un
reconciled to Japan's conquests).
Japanese officers said that tbe
heavy reinforcements of their forces
In North China In the last two weeks
wan "for the sole purpose of safe
guarding Japanese lives and property
and also supervising Chinese execu
tion of the recent agreements."
(Most reliable reports Indicate that
Japan has sent about 12.000 fresh
troops Into North China to reinforce
the garrison of 7.000. Various Chinese
reports of Japanese preparations to
land 36,000 men northeast of Tient
sin or of actual arrivals of Japanese
troop ships at Tslngtao have not been
confirmed.- -.
(The Japanese assert the cessation
of fighting around Pelplng Is based
on an agreement reached July 19 at
an undisclosed place between their
officers end General Sung Chen
Yuan, who. In addition to command
ing the 29th army. Is chairman of
the Hopeb-Cbahar political council)
Some Chinese still feared that a
major Japanese drive was Impending
against North China.
PORTLAND ENJOYS
FLEET WEEK
PORTLAND, July 23. Vaca
tion travel and several thousand vis
itors for the "Fleet Fiesta" sent Port
land retail trade bounding 15 to 18
percent above the same period a year
ago. Dun's weekly review said today
Unsettled conditions created by
prospective prlccj changes depressed
many lines of wholesale trade. The
activity, however, la still running 10
to IS percent better than 1036.
The sale of agricultural Implement
gained from 25 to 30 percent.
Manufacturers of sport clothes re
ported receiving numerous repeat or-
ders.
Collections continued generally
good.
KIWANIANS MEMORIAL
TO PEACE UNVEILED
LACOUiE. Que.. July 23. (UP)
Klwanls clubs of the United States
and Canada today unveiled a mem
orial to the century of peace between
the two countries as a "lesson to all
nations."
The memorial Is SO feet north of
the boundary line which for more
than 100 years has been unfortified
New Deal Is Main Issue
Gotham Mayoralty Race
NEW YORK, July S3. (AP) The
new deal became the major lue In
New York'a mayoralty campaign to
day as Republican and Democratic
leaden aelzed upon It In hectic In
ternal struggles for control of party
machinery In 1938 and 10 national
elections.
Last night's triumph of Tammany
leader Jamea J. Doollng. In getlln
Tammany endorsement for U. 9 Sen
ator Royal S. Copelind, new deal
foe. after a outer pro-new deal re
volt within Tammany, removed any
doubt that local issues would be sub
merged at leaat In the primary tight
The election teaes place November 3
rhe situation ahaped up today a,
follows:
Democratic party.' Drover A. Whe
len. one-time greeter of celebrlUea
and now president of the New York't
world'a fair commission, la candidate
si the four pro-new deal county or-a;il-tions
of the rlty. In ramman
s-on'.iu.ird New Yor. he will be back
H U Hit primaries By a powerful
Eleanor Holm J arret t, swimming
star, disclosed In Cleveland, Ohio, she
had discussed a divorce with her
crooning husband. Art Jurrett, but
Insisted It did not mean a new ro
mance. She appears dally at the
Great Lakes exposition there. (A. P.
Ihoto).
HEATED MIDDLE WEST
PROMISED RELIEF BY
CHICAOO, July 23. ( AP) Relief
from July's second beat vwe was
forecast today for the simmering
middle west.
The heat onslaught, rolling east
ward, boosted temperatures toward
the xtpper nineties but forecasters
said rains and shifting winds would
bring cooler weather from westemi
Canadian provinces In close pursuit.
Thundershowers were predicted for
a large portion of tho midwest. Met
eorologist J. R. Lloyd of the Chicago
wheat bureau said the siege would
not last long.
Continued fair weather "with little
chango In temperature" was fore
cast, however, for several northwest
ern atates;
At Washington, the census bureau
attributed an Increase In deaths dur
ing the week ended July 17 to the
month's first heat wave. Deaths In
86 major cities, a bureau report said,
were up 16 percent over the previous
week with Atlantic seaboard cities
showing the largest Increases.
The 12-day heat wave early in July
mainly affected tho northern tier of
states from the Rockies to the At
lantic and was blamed for nearly 400
deaths.
CAR PLUNGES OFF
L
CORVALLI3. July 23. UP) B. L
McCue. city clerk at Colusa, Cal.. and
his bride suffered serious Injury t'
day when their automobile plung-d
down a 75-foot embankment on the,
Oregon Coast highway.
Only huge boulders prevented the
car from rolling Into the ocean.
Doctors at a Waldport hospital re
ported McCue's chest crushed and he
received possible internal Injuries
Mrs. McCue suffered a compound
fracture of the knee, a broken el
bow and arm. X-rays will be taken
to determtne If there are Internal
Injuries.
Neither Is able to cay how the
erwh occurred.
pro-new deal minority, headed by
Harlem district leader Jimmy Hlnes
Senator Copeland, backed by former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith and rammony
leader Doollng. has the official en
dor&emcnt of Tammany hall, organ
izatlon for New York county.
Republican party: Five county or
ganization leadera meet In next few
days. One substantial faction, said by
veteran observers to Include many of
the beat known conservative leaders,
favors nomination of Senator Cope
land on an anti-new deal program
Another faction, which also Includes
many who have oeen prominent in
?ity flrpuollean afralra. favors the
aWle-t:on of Mai or Ptorello H La
Guardla. fusion Incumbent, on the
antl-rammsny platform w b I c h
brought his nomination on the Re
publican ticket In the last election
A third faction, headed by leadera of
the Brooklyn organization, wants to
hare a ''regular Republican" appoint
fd. This group has not yet put for
ntird the name of an Individual candidal.
LDREN;
TAKES OWN
LIFE
Woman Despondent Over
Illness Stabs Tots With
Ice Pick Note Left On
Door for Family Doctor
PLAGSTAFT. Aria., July 23.
Mrs. Marie Walkup. wife of James
Walkup, chairman of the Coconino
county board of supervisors, stran
gled and stabbed her four children
to death and then shot and killed
herself during the night, Justice of
the Peace Max Miller said this morn
ing following the discovery of the
woman's body near the Flagstaff golf
course.
The bodies of tne children Danny.
10; Rose Marie, 8; Jackie, ft. and
Phoebe. 2 were found In their beds
in the family home.
Three of them had been stabbed
In the heart twice with an Ice-pick.
while they slept. Coroner Miller said,
but the fourth, Rose Marie, evidently
awoke and put up a struggle.
Dr. M. G. Fronske. family physician
said Mrs. Walkup had been despond
ent over an Intestinal ailment and
expressed fear the children had con
tracted H.
The physician said she telephoned
his home last night and asked him
to call this morning, emphasising the
fact she did not want him laat night.
A note addressed to Fronske and
found on the front door, said: "Please
step into the bedroom."
Another note, to the husband,
read:
"Because of my lack of discipline.
the children are happier to go this
way. Only grief would come to them.
You are strong in faith, never doubt
ingmercy, mercy to my people. I
loved you and X have failed."
A coroner's Jury returned two ver
dicts one that the children had been
"strangled and stabbed to death by
their mother, Mrs. Marie Walkup,"
and the other that she committed
suicide.
BARTLETT PICKING
.15
Harvesting of the Bartlett pear crop
of the Rogue river valley, estimated
by packers and growers at 17,-000
tons, or 25 percent less than last
year, will start between August 1ft
and 20. Tbls la from a week to ten
days later than In some years. Grow
ers are anxious for an early picking,
because It provides a longer selling
season.
No cannery price has yet been men
tioned, but field men of Willamette
valley canneries have looked the situ
ation over the past ten days. It waa
reported a block of California Bart
lctts bad been sold for $35 per ton.
Some growers predict the local price
will be between $30 and 3ft per too
Heaviest Irrigating of the season
continues In the orchards, with ample
supply of water, according to Olen
Arnsplger, Irrigation ' district man
ager. Truck gardeners and farmer
are also heavy users at this season.
a)
National
NEW YORK. July 23. (AP) After
spotting their rivals three runa Id
the first three frames, tbe Chicago
Cubs clouted King Carl Hub bell for
an 11 to 3 victory over the GlanU
In the first game of their aeries for
the National league leadership.
The score: R. H. E
Chicago . 11 18 1
New York 3 7 3
C. Davis. Root and Hartnett; Hub-
be 11, Baker and Madjeskl.
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Hallahan. Holllngsworth and Lom
bard!; Walters, LaMutcr, Jorge na and
Atwood.
R. H. E.
.4 13 1
.16 1
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Haines and Owen: Hsmltn, Hoyt
and Phelps, Chervlnko.
American
First game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 17 17 0
Detroit 4 a
Keiley and Brucker: Auker, Coff
man. Rowe, Russell and Tebbett.
Heyworth.
Boston olio
Cleveland - 3 II I
McKaln and Defcautele: Hudllng.
Gatehouse. Wilson and Pytlak.
New York . 13 a
Chicago - 3 13 1
Rutting. Makoaky and Dickey;
Whitehead, Brown and BeweU.
BASEBALL
BY
OFE
Considerable Damage Re
ported Bottled Liquor
Stocks Hit Hardest Big
Slide Covers Highway
WASHINGTON, July 23. ( AP)
The Alaska communications system
office in Seattle reported to the war
department today that the earth
quake felt In many sections of Alaska
yesterday had caused considerable
damage.
Stores and homes were shaken. The
greatest damage done, the message
added, was to bottled liquor stocks.
The road commission reported the
quake had caused a slide In the
highway 33 miles south of Fair
banks 2000 feet long and several
cracks had opened in the earth be
tween the slide and Fairbanks. The
cracks were from stx lnchea to two
feet wide.
The communications office said
the only damage to buildings was
broken windows and cracks In
plaster.
The tremors apparently were more
severe on the highway south of Fair
banks, the message said. The road
to the 18-mlle road house was closed
because of damage to a bridge and an
earth slide.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July 23. (AP)
Alaskans displayed a Jaunty indif
ference today to the greatest earth
quake disturbance ever recorded
within the territory.
For nine hours yesterday many
shocks, four bf them severe, oocursd
over the Interior from Fairbanks 300
dines kiuio ,oi Ancjiornge.
During the disturbance utility
companies, banks and business
houses carried on business as usual
Only the liquor store failed to oner-
ate. The earth shocks toppled. hot
ties off shelves and broke them. .
Telephone lines broken during the
first shocks were hastily repaired and
service restored.
An unconfirmed report said several
houses were demolished and one per
son Injured when a giant earth slide
swept across 2000 feet of the filch
ardson highway.
.After citizens rushed out of their
homes by an early morning earth
shock that awayed several buildings.
they paid little heed to the recurring
shocks.
The US. weather bureau said the
earth shocks were very scvore south
ol here along the highway, which was
cracked In some places from four to
12 inches. The bureau aald the dis
turbance was "greatest on record."
Earth s 1 Idee cut off about 20 ram
ales vacationing at Harding Lake,
nearby resort, but all were believed
safe.
Black rapids glacier, whose move
ment has been accelerated In the
past by earthquakes, was believed
unaffected by yesterday's shocks.
CCC YOUTH FALLS
Jack A. Tscharner, 10, a 0CO enrol
lee from Palo Alto, Cel., waa drowned
laat night In the Salmon river In
the lower Klamath region, Medford
headquarters were Informed this
morning.
Tscharner waa a member of com.
pany 020 at Camp Orleans near Eur
eka, cal. but was on duty with the
Porks of Salmon aide camp. He was
returning to camp with a compan
ion from a fishing party laat night
when he loat hla footing and fell from
a bluff Into the river.
His companion summoned help and
tscharner was pulled from the river
In leas than 10 mlnulea. Two hour,
-of resuscitation measures, however.
failed to revive him, headquarters
were told.
The victim was a son of Mrs
Amelia Tscharner of PAlo Alto.
L. L. Deal Resigns As
Grants Pass Coach
GRANTS PASS. July 33. (API
L. L. Deal, Oranta Paaa high achoo,
track coach and commercial Instruct
or, has resigned to accept a posi
tion at Armstrong Business College
In Berkeley, dir.. where he win
coach basketball. Hagen Moore, his
tory and English Instructor, haa re
signed to Join the Baker high school
faculty.
McNARY RESERVES SEAT
FOR TRIP HOME AUG. 5
WASHINGTON. July 33. (API
Republican Leader Charles L. Mc-
Nary of the aenate aald today ne
was making his train reservation ti
leave for home August 6 and wouu
not change them
ARTHQUAKES
Court Plan Substitute
Not Sufficient Is View
Expressed by Roosevelt
President Convinced Country Wants Full
Assurance of Continuity Toward
Better Judicial Mechanism
WASHINGTON, July 33 (AP) President Roosevelt aald at his presa
conference today he haa not yet considered the appointment or a new
supreme court Justice to Jill the place made vacant by tho retirement of
Justice Van Devanter.
WASHINGTON, July 23. (AP) A
high administration official repre
sented Prcaldent Roosevelt today aa
believing further legislation than
offered by opponents of his original
court bill would be neceajary to ac
complish hla broad court reorganisa
tion objectives.
Notwlthstondfcis the action of the
senate In ktlll the administration.
court program, the adminiatratiou
spokeaman said the president ten
that some progress has been made
toward those objective,.
I'p to Congress
But, It waa added, It will be up
to congress to decide whether reason
able legislation la to be enacted.
The president waa convinced, this
spokesman added that the country
wants assurance of continuity to
ward the general objective of a better
performance of the Judicial mechan
ism. President Roosevelt declined, mean
while, to comment publicly at hla
preaa conference on the court contest
In congress. He was asked If he con
templated a further campaign fur hla
objectives and discussed the ques
tion good humoredly wttn the aaaer
tlon that he haa not done any cam
palgnlng; Throughout the erowded presa
conference the chief executive waa
smiling and good natured.
Burke Wee, r. R.
Possibly Indicating a conciliatory
attitude between the factions In the
court bill fight waa the fact that
Senator Burke (D., Neb.), a leader of
the .opposition, called upon the prea
ldent during the morning.
Later, Burke aald he waa "glad to
have discussed with the president
what the Judiciary committee la start
ing to do to accomplish aa many ob
jectives outlined by tbe president aa
(Continued on Page Fin )
BONNEVILLE DEBATE
WAXES HOI IN HOUSE
WASHINGTON. July 33. P) TJrj.
per Colorado river basin atatea rep.
resentatlvea precipitated heated da
bnte today as the house began con
sideration of Bonneville dam admin
istrative legislation by objecting to a
rldcr which would permit revlalon of
Boulder dam power rates.
Representative Robinson (Dm Utah)
said there was no place In the bill
for Boulder legislation; that the at
tempt of California representatives to
"slip through" the rider was a breach
of "good faith."
Irvine Quits Editorship
After 30 Years Service
PORTLAND. July 33. (AP) B. F.
Irvine. MiiLor of the OrcKon Journal.
retired today alter nearly 30 yeara of
aervlce.
rtn- nr the heat known fururea In
we.tem lournallam. Irvine chose the
day after hla 79th birthday for his
retirement from the editorship ot the
newspaper with which be had been
associated almost irom tne time so
yeara ago when C. 8. Jackson moved
r.nm n-nrileton to Portland to take
over direction of the Oregon Journal.
His decision waa announces in a
letter addressed to P. L. Jackson, wbu
....M.rt hi. rather as nubluher and
who will become Irvlnes successor.
Irvine, whose career from an editor
ship at corvallle to the editorial
command of the Journal waa made
ih. more remarkable by nis lose oi
eyesight many year ago and hi di
rection of the editorial or a metro
politan newspaper despite thl ml-
lortune. began hi letter:
"My dear Phil:"
Saying he wanted to be relieved.
Irvine wrote:
"I do so in order to have lime to
take a more personal part In meeting
the Increasing demand tor the paper
to participate In movement, meet
ings and campaign In nearby and
more dlsUnt communltle for !oc
advancement.
"Thl and other editorial aervlce by
the Journal Is part fulfilment of the
objective of tbe late C. 8. Jackson,
founder of the Journal and a news
paper man of rar gift and pur
pose," itnj ah. haa freauentlv aDDear-
cd tt-.roujh the Oregon country a a
speaker upon pubiuj auaira, inaicaicn
FOR PARK HEADS,
CANFIELD. LEAVITT
Board of dtrectora of the . Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce voted
at a luncheon-meeting In the Hotel
Medford this afternoon to hold
banquet on Wednesday, August 4 In
honor of David H. Canfleld and K.
P. Leavltt.
The banquet will be a farewell teat-
Imonlal for Mr, Canfleld who la re
linquishing his post aa superintend
ent of Crater Lake national park to
become auperlntendent of Aocky
Mountain national park In Colorado,
a position to which be waa promoted
recontly. It will be a welcome to Mr.
Leavltt who la to replace Mr. Can-
field at Crater lake. Mr. Leavltt la
now auperlntendent of Lassen vol
canic national park.
Tom Stanley, manager of the Shas
ta cascade Wonderland asaoclatlon,
explained In detail to the meeting
the nature of an exhibit being ar
ranged for the world's fair In San
Francisco. Declalon regarding Jaok-
aon county's participation In the ex
hibit waa deferred for a woek, . -
Tho meeting was attended by the
chamber of commerce board, finance
and publicity commltteea and com
mlttee chairman, the county court
and three representatives of the Ash
land Chamber of Commerce, State
Senator George Dunn, Ralph I Hoo
ter and W. F. Knox. Olen Arnsplger.
chamber president, presided.
MILL MISHAP FATAL
FOR DEER CREEK MAN
GRANTS PASS. July S3. (AP)
Fatally Injured In an accident at the
Craig and Christie sawmill on Deer
creek. Verl Glllford Veach, 38. died
In a hospital here yesterday. He was
born at Mohawk, Ore., and la sur
vived here by his father. George M.
Veach, and alater Estella Eaklc.
NOMINATE SUCCESSOR
TO SENATOR ROBINSON
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. July 38.
(AP) The Democratic atate commit
tee today nominated Gov. Carl E.
Bailey for the U. 8. senate vacancy
created by the death of Joseph T.
Robinson.'
he will continue this work In behalf
of the newspaper.
The retiring editor aald that he
sought "aurceaae from the exactln
and ttme-oonsuming duties of the
editorship that I may more closely
B. r. Irvine
fit Into the plan, program and serv
ice of the paper and bar larger op
portunity for Inspiration and Infor
mation absorbed from contact with
the Journals many frienda through
out the Oregon country
yV, ' j
A
nBiM.aVs
2 WOMEN KILLED
IN AUTO SMASHUP
AT MOUNT ANGEL
Two Men May Die From
Skull Fractures Auto On
Wrong Side of Highway
Is Blamed for Accident
MT. ANGEL, July 33. (AP) Two
women were killed and two men may
die as a result of an automobile ac
cident near here last night. Tea
adulta and three children were oocu-
panta of the two machines. Moat ot
the injured are In the Sllverton hos
pital.
Tbe dead: Helen Claypole. 33, Hub
bard; lone dea Bouillons, 33, Port
land. May die: Paul R, . Walbera and
Richard Jack Howe, both ol Portland,
Injured: C. J, Bradley, Vernanla:
Mra. Beulah Bradley, hie wife; Mar
lon Banks; Mr, and Mrs. Clair Car
riker, Roy Kelly, Alice, 8, Barllna, 4,
and Samuel Bradley, 33 months, all
passengers In the Bradley machine.
Neck Broken
Helen Olaypole, recently divorced
trom Wllber Bevana, died of a broken
neck before ahe reached the hos
pital. She waa driving the machine
In which the four moat seriously In
jured were riding. .
Mra. Dea Bouillons, married June la
to Francis Dea Bouillons, received a
fractured skull and died at the Sll
verton hospital this morning, w al
oe rg and Howe are both la the Wood
burn hospital with fractured akuils
and are not expected to live. In addi
tion Howe had aeveral broken rib.
The accident occurred at 10U
o'clock last night on the Mt. Ansel
Woodburn highway about a mils)
north or Mt. Angel.
State police said tbe four person
iu the Olaypole automobile were on
their way to Sllverton to swim In th
city park. The Bradley group waa
headed towards Woodburn and ap
parently the driver was on the left
hand aide of tbe road.
Auto Caved In
Miss Claypole attempted to swing
to the opposite side of tbe highway
Just aa Bradley did the same thing
with the result that one aide of her
automobile waa caved In. The Im
pact wa aufflclent to smash the aid
ot her car to aucb an . extent that
there waa hardly room for one per
son In the front seat.
Bradley received severs cut n4
bruises and his wife a broken leg.
Cerriker received a broken leg and
bis wife a broken leg and arm. Kelly
had a fractured ankle and posalbl
Internal Injuries. Bank Is under ob
servation for either a broken arm or
collarbone, which haa not yet been
determined. The three children were
all out and bruised but not seriously
injured. All are In the Sllverton hos
pital. .
SIX CREMATED IN
AUTO AFTER CRASH
PRIEST BRIDGE, Md July 23.
(AP) Six persona were burned to
death In a flaming auto bar early
today after a truck struck their
parked passenger car and turned It
over. A seventh died later of hi In
juries. The truck driver rescued a 7-year-old
boy by pulling htm through a
window of the car. The others, all
members of one family, were tan
gled In the back of the machine
and could not free themselves.
The dead were Bernard Lammer,
31. driver of the car; his three sis
ters. Mildred. 13. Anna May. IS,
and Pauline. 30: and Ma two cous
ins. Franoea Haker. 17: France Bald
win. 14. and David Manning, 7. All
lived In Laurel, Md.
The driver of the truck wa B. M.
King of Muddy Point, Vt. He aald .
he wa blinded by the light of sn '
approaching car and struck the rear
of Lammer' rar, parked beside the
road.
FARM BILL DOOMED
FOR PRESENT TERM
WASHINGTON, July 93. 0P Tn
senate agricultural committee voted
today to bold a aerie of hearing
throughout th country on the ad
ministration's new farm bill, provid
ing for more stringent production
control of five major crops.
Senator Pope (D.. Idaho), senat
sponsor of the bill, laid the commit
tee action meant there wa "virtually
no prospect" that the legltlatloa
would be enacted thl session.
21 CONVICTS REQUEST
RELEASE UNDER PAROLE
SALEM. July 3S. (AP) Twenty
on convicts at th state penitentiary
aought their release from th state pa
rol board today. First offender are
eligible for parole after serving one
third ot thaw sentence a.