Ms
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight md to
morrow; little change In
temperature.
TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday . 90
Lowest thli morning ....... 67
The Short Cut
There U & marlui for practic
ally everything yra hare to
tell. The short cut to this mar
ket U through the Cisilftr4
columns of thli newspaper.
Splendid result! obtainable at
small cost.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirtv-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 10
in
J
1937. f No. 121.
wa'am STAB
alii wire
Attr I DEFENDERS CLAIIVI,
aeJtnd HAD nrTAPUBMT ?S
llMSEslAIN AT NANXflW
II CW"k. 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 Bsxnm H i
By M. 11. BALKHAGE
(Copyright, 1937, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. While the
prediction for Tuesday night la
strictly fair weather when the good
fellows get together at the. Demo-,
cratic harmony dinner to honor Sen
ate Majority Leader Barkley, It will
be Impossible to convince the cynics
that a number of guests aren't wear
ing daggers in their garters. Maybe
they are.
But, strange a it may seem, the
denial that political stilettos are de
rlgeur comes quite as emphatically
from some of the anti-court reform
ers as from administration leaders.
Behind it all lies a story of two
strong men standing face to face,
as Kipling put It.
On the train coming back from
Senator Robinson's funeral there
were some who looked on Postmaster
General Farley with a fearful and
some with a baleful eye.
Senator Champ Clark was one ol
the latter, and he minced no words
on that subject now so carefully
avoided, namely, reprisals.
"Remember," said the Missouri
Senator, or words to that effect, "my
family and I have bulwarked the
Democratic party longer than you.
general, and If you attempt to read
me out of It, I'll be there first."
The warning was voiced then that
Senators Clark and Wheeler and
others of the bitter anti-courters. if
their heads were threatened, would
take to the hustings vigorously
against the so-called "weak" sen
ators who had supported the court
bill.
It has been reliably stated that,
when two strong men face to face,
though they come from the east and
the went, they ran sometimes achieve
peace without bloodshed.
On the basis of this authority, all
good Democrats are declaring now.
In unison, as the sound of studs
slipping Into shirt bosoms Is heard:
"What a world of happiness their
harmony foretells.
Through the balmy air of night.
How they ring out their delight!"
Even the friends of Senator Van
Nuys, who had about given up hope
that the Democratic party would
support him In Indiana In 1638 after
the recent visit of Governor Town
send to Mie White House, are perk
ing up.
Mr. Townsend was quoted then as
saying that the Democratic organi
zation in the hooaier state "couldn't
renominate Senator Van Nuys If It
wanted to."
Now the senator's friends are say
ing that all things are working to
gether for his good.
(Continued on Page Pour.)
AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS
PERFORM FOR ROYALTY
VOGELENZANO, The Netherlands.
Aug. 10. (UP) The international
Boy Scout Jamboree ended last night
with an American performance of
the famous "Eagle" Indian dance
before Princess Juliana, her consort.
Prince Bernhard, and 28.000 scouts.
The royal couple appjauded and
cheered with the others.
Spanish Insurgents
In Second Big Push
MADRID, Aug. 10. (AP) Madrid's
western front rumbled Into- new life
today In wba. appeared to be the
start of a second big insurgent push
to hammer a government wedge out
of Insurgent rearguard territory.
Generalissimo Francisco Franco's
Infantrymen, based In shell-ripped
villages and on the sun-broiled
plflins west of this besieged city,
renewed their attack on Vtl.aneuva
de la Canada, the point of Gen. Jose
Mlaja's spearhead. ,
-inr pi aupre
uiul. uLniiuutj
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Harold Johnson being left alone
with a bevy of girls In the United
States forest service office, all tue
other gentlemen having taken to
their heels for the wide open spaces.
Charley Furnas lamenting the up
and downs of the auto servicing bi.
N preferring a steady, though ousy.
jMre he can idequaMy prepare for,
Frank Ox-tor looking for a helty
nd duraelc umpire to conduct tne
tpo picnic bb gme at Diamond
lake Sunday.
George Hilton betr.g unable to
(.top tnlktng about his Grants Pass
lv.? evrn t the t.rMin rlo'e. hf
thu niit.-ir.n the fine points of legal -tzvd
mayhem.
Force of. 5000 Reported
Moving Against Gateway
to Capital of Chahar
Shanghai Tension Eased
By the Associated Press,
Chinese defenders of the ancient
great wall of China took a bloody
stand today .at Nankow Pass, 30
ml lea northwest of Pel ping, in a
desperate attempt to stem the tide
of Japanese troops rolling toward the
yet-unconquered provinces of Cha
har and Sulyuan.
Chinese 'sources reported a Jap
anese detachment had been wiped
out.
A force of 5000 Japanese troops
was reported moving against the
pass, gateway to Kalgan, capital of
Chahar, and the broad tablelands
westward to Mongolia.
Tension eased In Shanghai, far to
the south, where tho killing of a
Japanese naval officer and seaman
had brought grave apprehension for
the preservation of peace.
Officials agreed to settle by diplo
matic means the Incident. The Jap
anese and a Chinese gendarme were
shot down in a clash yesterday at
Hungjao military airdrome west of
Shanghai.
Chinese and Japanese versions ol
the incident differed as to which
side first opened fire. No explana
tion was offered by Japan as to
why the Japanese officer was in a
restricted Chinese military cone.
A thousand new Japane blue
Jackets came to Shanghai.
Dispatches to Nanking indicated
Japan was tightening her hold on
Tientsin's civilian administration with
the announcement that military cen
sors would be Installed In the Brit
ish and French concession post of
fices to watch all but foreign con
sular mall. The two nations affected
were understood to have made vig
orous protests.
In Tokyo Emperor Hlrohito sum
moned his war minister, General
Suglyama, to discuss the north China
situation In the light of the killing
of the two Japanese in Shanghai.
Indications were that the incident
would be handled prudently.
The Japanese cabinet extended
emergency war taxes to Include the
empire's colonies.
TIENTSIN, China (by radio to
Manila and New York), Aug. 10.
(AP) The Japanese authorities who
control Tientsin plastered the city
today with posters proclaiming that
Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kal
Shek "will never fight Japan and is
now only deceiving the northern
Chinese" with promises of help.
"The Japanese army Is the world's
best and strongest," said the posters
and handbills. This was an effort to
placate umnese in tiopen province
and alienate them from the central
government In Nanking.
A similarly disseminated state
ment that "the north China people
must build their own country on a
firm foundation" was believed to
mean the establishment of a new
north China state like Manchoukuo
under complete Japanese domina
tion. Mass Job Hunt To
Impress Governor
SALEM. Aug. 10. (AP) Delega
tions of Portland and Sa'em WPA
workers who have been forced off re
lief by the government's retrench
ment policy, will march to Governor
Martin's office tomorrow morning on
a "man Job hunt." the governor's
office was Informed today.
Governor Martin did not disclose
what action he would take.
The parade will start In downtown
Salem At 0 a. m.
F. D. R. Reluctantly Signs
Interior Department Bill
WASHINGTON, Aug, 10. (AP)
President Roosevelt said today he
had signed "with much reluctance"
the 132.733.000 Interior department
supply bill which provide for recla
mation, education and many other
activities.
The chief executive objected par
ticularly to a 10,000.000 increase id
the vocational education fund and
said he would "carry out what ob
viously is the intent of congress" bv
using only such portion "as can
properly and usefully" be spent. As
approved, the itm wa 14.43.0u0.
He blamed activity behind the In
crease on "a single. Interested source"
which he did not name.
The president said the advisory
committee on education, which be
appointed iwt Sep tem be r to study
v.r expr.riT- under the misting
I federal aid program, vu uninimouf
Japanese Troops March Into Tientsin
A contingent of Japanese troops Is shown swinging Into Tientsin, where sonic or the lilttcrc.ot fighting
between Japanese and Chinese forces In the North China crisis has occurred. These same soldiers later en
gaged Chinese troops In battle.
IS
FIVE IN F,
TILLAMOOK, Aug. 10 (fl The
Tillamook Bsjr coast guard static
gave up hope today for the safety of
a man and a woman and three chil
dren lost In the Pacllic ocean off the
Oregon coast.
The five did not return from a
crab fishing expedition Sunday and
their overturned skltf was found bob
bing on the waves yesterday near
Three Arch rock not far from Ocean
side. W. M. Hogart of the coast guard
station said a fog obscured the eea
today. A light rain fell but the eea
not rough.
A coast guard ship searched the
area until late yesterday atternoon.
Hobert did not know If the craft
would go out again today.
The missing are Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Hnrbko of Portland, their two eons,
John. 9, and Wade, 7, and a niece,
Barbara Johnson, 10, of Scappoose.
INDEPENDENCE. Aug. 10. (Pi
The Willamette river claimed two
lives here Monday when Richard Lee
Wheeler, 15, plunged Into the water
to save his sister Dorothy. 17. who
waa stricken with cramps, and both
drowned. Their mother and other
members of the family witnessed the
accident.
The family came here from Perkins,
Okla., to pick hops.
CRATER PARK STU0I0
t F
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. 7P, A
bill authorizing purchnse by the gov
ernment of Klser Scenic Photo shop
and furnishings In Crater lake na
tional park, at a, price not to exceed
1 .000. had the approval today of
the house public lands committee.
Representative James Moti of Sa
lem. Ore., said the building was need
ed for park ptirpoaea.
in recommending uncurtailed con
tlnuance of the program.
It was not in favor, however, the
president said, of enlarging federal
support until consideration was given
the whole subject of federal rela
tlons to state and local conduct of
education of all types.
"In view nf the above, It Is clear
Chat I would be subject, to censure
If any of the 14.4R3.000 appropriated
in this act for vocational training
were spent Inefficiently or Inad
visedly," Mr. RoosevH said in a
formal statement.
He added much of the apparent
demand for Immediate extension of
the program "appears to have been
stimulated by an active looby of
vocational teachers, supervisors and
administrative officers In the tieio
of vocational edtiratlon. who arr In
terrs'wj in the emolument paid In
part fluid federal fund.'
BASEBALL
National
CHICAGO. Aug 10. (API Jim
(Hipper) Collins, the National league
leading Chicago Cubs- first baseman,
suffered a fracture of his left ankle
In the first Inning of today's game
with the Pittsburgh Pirates and
probably will bo out of action for a
month or more. ' "'
Collins' mishap occurred when he
attempted to score In the opening
session. He slid attempting to beat
a throw from Inflelder BUI Brubaker
to Catcher Al Todd and caught his
spikes In the plate. He rolled over
several times, twisting his left leg.
R. H. E.
Boston 8 10 I
New York 1 6 3
MacPayden and Mueller; Schu
macher, Coffman and Dannlng.
R. H.
7 14
S
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Henahaw, and Bpencer: Walters,
Jorgens, Crawford and Atwood.
R. H. B.
Pittsburgh '.. 6 13 3
Chicago 6 7 0
'Blanton, Brown and Todd; French,
Shoun, Davis and Hartnett.
American.
First game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 7 10 3
Washington IB 12 4
Caster, Turbevillo and Brucker,
Conroy; Weaver and Millies.
R. H. E.
Chicago
Detroit
6 12 0
4 10 2
Lee, Brown and Sewcll; Auker, Gill,
Coffman and York.
CONFEREES AGREE
I BILL
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-nVPh A
senate-house conference committee
agreed today on lower court reorgan
ization after a six-month congress
ional contest over the Judlrlary.
The conferees reached a complete
agreement on the terms of the bill
changing procedure in the lower
courts. This measure was substituted
for the Roosevelt court bill and 1U
supreme court enlargement proposal.
Chairman McCarran fD.-Nev.), of
the senate conferees, said he would
call up the report for final action In
the senate later today.
Chairman Asburst (D.-Arls.) of the
Judiciary committee simultaneously
nnmiTi'tvi the nnnolntment of a seven-man
committee to make a study
already ordered by the senate Into
all Judicial questions raised by the
president's court bill.
STATE TOURIST TRADE
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 10. (UP) The
Oregon tourist traffic, generally heavy
at this time of year, in falling olf
heavily and Gov Charles h. Martin
blames strike unrest as the causer
"People are hanging unto their
money. They don't know what's com
ing next," the governor said today.
Tourist traffic la slightly heavier
than during the same period Inst
year, hut ih not as tievy eHr!y
enivon prospects Indicated it should
ROOSEVELT TOO BUSY
FOR ATTENDANCE AT
BOURBON LOVE FEAST
WASIirNGTON. Aug. 10. (ypi The
White House said today the "pressure
of other things' would prevent Pres
ident Roosevelt from Attending the
senate Democratic dinner tonight In
honor of majority leader Barkley of
Kentucky.
Instead of being present In person
when the senators assemble at a big
banquet, Mr. Roosevelt will send an
expression of regret to Vtce President
Garner to be reed to the diners. Ste
phen T. Early, press secretary, said
the president's letter also would con
tain a greeting to Barkley.
Participant have nailer It as a
"harmony" affair to ahow that the
party splits over the court bill and
the senate leadership have healed.
Republican national commltteewo
men are gathering for a conference
tomorrow at which they will con-
alder hiring a director to revive the
women's division of the party.
It is the first formal preparation
for next year's elections by a nation
wide group in .cither major party.
There was talk in the cepital. too.
of presidential elections. Senator
Copeland (D.-N. Y.) proposed a con
stitutional amendment restricting
any president from serving more than
two terms.
PICK CAVE JUNCTION
S JUBILEE
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 10 (APj
Cave Junction has been chosen as
the site for the Illinois valley miner'
Jubilee September 4, 6 and 6 to de
pict the early mining history of
southern Oregon.
Rock drilling and gold panning
contests, a rodeo, and a parade are
planned. The "gambling street" will
be named Bailors Dlgglns after the
district where deserting sailors found
gold 75 years ago.
Cave Junction Is 30 ml Irs from
Grants Pass on the Redwood high
way. It Lb three milea from Kerby,
former mining center founded around
a billiard table stranded there when
a mule collapsed under the heavy
load.
Quints Irritable
Account Illness
CALLANDER. Out., Aug. (Cana
dian Press) The Dloiine quintuplets,
famed for their coltish htfth spirits,
were described today by helr physi
cian. Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, as "irrit
able and nervous."
They are Indisposed with alight
colds not serious, but sufficiently
distressing to keep their pranks and
laughter at a minimum.
Dr. Dafoe announced the quintup
lets needed further rest before they
could resume public apparaw. Un
til Friday, he said, they will bo In
seclusion.
-
Favor luncan Refund
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (AP) A
Mil providing that a 1500 fine paid
by Robert Gordon Duncan, self-styled
"Oregon Wildcat." on charges of vio
lating the ridio act of 1027 be re
lur.drd rvd t senate and was
sent to thi nous.
FOUR KILLED AS
L
E
Power Line Strung Near
Airport During Night
Without Notice to Port
Manager Accident Cause
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Aug. 10.
(AP) A 14-passenger Eastern Air !
lines plane crashed Into a newly-:
constructed power line near the air
port here early today, tore Into a ;
thicket and was wrecked, killing four 1
persons.
Pete Dygert, airport mannger, said
the power line was strung at 11 p.
m. last night and that ho had not
been notified. It was not there last
night when another E-AX. plane took
off for Miami at 10:20 p. m. Eastern
Standard Time, Dygert said
Killed In the crash wej '
Captain Stuart Diets of Baltimore,
chief pilot.
Robert Reed, co-pilot.
J. F. Phil pots. Kingston. Jamaica,
passenger.
W. G. Marian. Mexico City.
The big Douglas airliner, en route
from Chicago to Miami, struck the
power line pole at 4:40 a. m. after
making a scheduled stop here. It
wan Eastern Airline's first fatal acci
dent. Dicta was killed Instantly crushed
In tho wreckage. Co-pllot Reed and
J. F. Phil pots died at a hospital.
Hospital attaches sold all those not
killed were suffering sevaro shock
and back and head injuries.
Dygert said the overhead line was
put up by tho Florida Power and
tight- company aa a temporary meas
ure because of power failure In an
underground cable.
The plane bad risen about 40 feet
when ft hit the line. The liner flut
tered crazlly for more than 100 yards,
then struck the earth. It plowed up
the ground for another 160 feet be
fore coming to rest against a small
tree.
FATHER-IN-LAW URGES
NINE-YEAR-OLD BRIDE
TO FORGET SPANKING
8NEEDVJLLE. Tenn.. Aug. 10.
( AP) Mr. Eunice Wlnatead Johns.
Tennessee's nine-year old bride,
would not talk today about her
father-in-law's advice that she over
look a spanking at the hands of a
school teacher and return to her first
grade cloves.
The little blonde girl, vho married
mountaineer Charlie Johns. 22, last
January, quit school last week rfter
teacher Wade ftrguson had switched
her for "general mlschlevousneas."
Husband Charlie protested to Fer
guson that he couldn't chastise an
other man's wife.
"Oh, yea, X can whip another man's
wife," retorted Ferguson, "if another
man sends hla wife to school to me."
Charlie's father, Nick Johns, told
his son, a tall, black-haired tobacco
fanner, that his wife should be "put
right back tn school where she be
longs." At Nashville, Commissioner of Ed
ucation W. A. Bass manifested a
complete lack of Interest.
"We will not take any action to
compel a married child to attend
school," he said. The state law re
quires that Tennesssee children be
tween the ages of seven and 16 at
tend school until they have com
pleted eight grades.
New Comet May Be Seen
Over Top of Big Dipper
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (AP) To
night and tomorrow night the whole
world has grandstand seat for seeing
the new Flnsler comet. They are vir
tually the only nights when there
la ft good chance for the layman to
spot this celestial bbject.
The comet, discovered by the Swiss
astronomer Flnsler a month ago, Is
now at Its brightest, but even ao la
unlikely to be seen unices the watch
er knows the exact apot.
On these two nights It Is passing
along the only constellation which
every person In the world knows
the Big Dipper. It la Just above the
dipper, passing toward the handle.
Above means over the aide which
would be the top If the dipper were
full of water.
Look at the ,tr which JpIiw the
I handle to the bowl ' the dipper.
Iron Lung Fails
To Keep Life In
Paralyzed Youth
HOT SPRINOS. N. M.. Aug. 10
(API Charles Hunt of Los An
gelee died last night in a buge
mechanical device that replaced
hla lungs, but not hit heart.
Infantile paralysis that attack
ed the 24-year-old automobile
plant worker last week crept into
the muscles of his heart and
brought sudden death after be
waa believed saved by the res
pirator at the Incomplete Carrie
Tlngley hospital for crippled chil
dren here.
During the day he smiled for
photographers and talked of Im
provements he planned on the
respirator In which he waa placed
last Friday at the point of death.
A restlessness and slight fever
were noted, attendants said and
suddenly he lapsed Into a coma
and died.
GASTON
OPENED
C. 1. 0.
BALEM. Aug. 10. (AP) The Btlm
son mill at Gaston, near Forest Grove.
scene of a bitter dispute between
the committee for Industrial organi
sation and the American Federation
of Labor, was reopened yesterday af
ter being cloned for 10 weeks, Gov
ernor Martin said today.
The governor said there waa no
violence and that state police, sent
there to protect the A.F.L. faction
which returned to work, acted only
aa observers. The C.I.O. pickets Jeer
ed aa the men marched Into the mill
"The men who wanted to earn
their living by the sweat of their
brows' marched Into the plant and
atartod the saws going," the gover
nor said.
"I waa nleaaed to see that the
C.I.O. rowdies saw the Jig waa up and
let the men go to work. There is
some picketing now, but to heil with
the pickets."
He gave full credit of opening the
mill to Bute Labor Commissioner
Charles H. Gram, who said all of the
300 employes at the mill are affili
ated with the A.F.L. He charged that
the C.I.O. pickets, seeking to force
the workers Into the C.I.O.. belong
to another local.
VETERAN AID BILL
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (AP)
The senate passed and aent to the
White House late Monday loglalatlon
"llberallr.ln" rules governing pay
ment of service-connected benefits
to World war veterans and their
dependent.
The measure would Increase the
amounts paid to widows and orphans
and would bring new beneficiaries
under the scope of existing law.
Proponents of the legislation said
It would Increase the total of vete
rans benefits the first year by an
estimated (7,916,000. An Increase In
the rate of compensation for widows
and dependent parents of war vete
rans would account for H Ml, 000.
G. Pass Shooting
Up to Grand Jury
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 10, (AP)
Fred W. Berger waived preliminary
hearing In Justice court yesterday on
a charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon and waa bound over to the
grand Jury under ball of 5.000.
Oeorge Bryan, plumber, who Ber
ger Is accused of shooting Friday
morning 4a slowly Impovlng tn a
hospital ward.
The comet tonight, according to the
diagrams In popular astronomy, la
right above thl star. It la exactly
the same distance above thla handle
Joint star as the space from this star
to the one below marking the Dov
torn of the dipper. It la In a dead
straight line, sometime tonight, msde
by these two atara.
Tomorrow night will be even easier
to fix the comet's position. Look for
the outermost star In the dipper's
handle Count one star Inward along
the handle. Thla Is the star, Mlcar.
very distinct, where the bandle
make Its familiar downward bend.
Sometime during the sight, ratber
late, the comet will pass directly un
der Mlzar. It will cut the dipper's
handle about one-third the distance
between Mlrar and the next "handle"
star, 'he third one. counting the out
ermost handle star aa on.
JACKSON COUNTY
PINBALL DEADLINE
SET FOR AUG. 25
Five Days Grace Added
Medford Will Lose Large
Amount in License Fees
Punch Boards Also Out
Written notloa by regi-rteTed mail
will be served by the sheriff's office
tomorrow upon four distributors and
a dozen private owners of pin-ball
and marble game machines In Jack
son county to remove the macninea
by Wednesday, August 25, or th
contraptions will be confiscated an
the distributors and. operators prose
cuted for violation of the Oregon
gambling laws. The action la taken
in accordance with a ruling by the
attorney-general, based upon a re
cent decision of the supreme court.
The district attorney's office re
ports that the ruling also appllea
to punch boards.
First announcement of the dis
trict attorney and sheriff, allowing
10 days for the removal of the ma
chines, was later extended to 1$
days.
The City of Medford, which H-
censea the machine, will lose be
tween 1000 and 1200 In revenue
for the last quarter of the year, by
the abolishment of the games. The
city has so far thla year collected
t)3868. In the first quarter elfiOT waa
collected, In the second quarter
1110, and In the third quarter
1242.
In Medford operator! pay an an
nual license fee of 100, being limit
ed to a maximum of 25 machine.
In addition a license fee of !
quarterly la charged for one-ball ma
chines, $3 quarterly for ten-ball de-
vices. Most are one-ball machine.
Early this year, at- the request of
counsel for the pin-ball Interest,
the council changed the payment
of fees for machine licenses from
an annual to a quarterly baaU, at
the same time Increasing the tax
(Continued on Page Five.)
EUGENE TO DELAY
ETJGENB, Ore., Aug. 10. (AP)
Sidestepping any decisive action, the
Eugene city council voted lat night
to retain lta pin ball licensing ordi
nance until expiration of third-quarter
fees next month.
Representative of the ministerial
association end the united worker
presented petitions for repeal of the
ordinance. 8, M. Calkins, city at
torney, informed the council that
there waa no obstruction In the way
of repeal If the council desired to
take this step.
Mayor Ellaha Large urged that the
council use "fair play" with phiball
operators, declaring that the? had
paid license fees in "good faith."
U L. Ray, district attorney, who
la now on a vacation. Indicated that
he may start proceedings against pin
ball operators on his return
M'COLLOCH FOES
TO GET HEARING
WASHINGTON, Aug. t0. (AP) A
senate Judiciary aub-commlttee will
haer protests Wednesday on the se
lection of Claude McCollocn, Klam
ath Falls, sa federal Judge tor the
Oregon district.
"Some people have requested to b.
heard," was the comment from th.
chairman, Senator McOlll, Kansas
Democrat.
Other members of the group ar
Senators Hatch of Mew Mexico. CMs
honey of Wyoming and Burke of Ne
braska. Democrats: and Borah of
Idaho, Republican. Senator Stetwar.
Oregon Republican, wa luted but
assea so De xousea.
Btelwer and Senator McNery said
yesterday they had received no com
munication! concerning McColloch's
nomination by President Roosevelt
or the request for ft bearing.
Doctor Delivers
14 For One Family
BAKER, Aug. 10. (AP) With the
assistance of the John Oolton fain
lly of Keating, Dr. T. J. Hlgglna of
Baker baa certainly set some kind
of ft record.
Mr. and Mr. Cotton' IStb child,
a girl, waa born recently. Doctor
HlgKlns waa the attending physician
when 14 of the eight girl and asvea
boys were born. He wa serving Is.
the United States army In 1018 whra
one of the youngster wa born. T.t
physician also attended when five)
babies were born to sons and daugh
ters of Mr. and Mr. Oolton.