The Weather
ForffuM: ralr toolcht and
Thursday: warmer Thursday.
Temperature:
HlthfKt viMmlay 89
Lonett this morning 60
Very Small Cost
If that house stands vacant,
who'i going to pay the taxesT
This also applies to rooms and
apartments, I,ct a small adv.
In this newspaper find ten
ant at a very small cuU to jou.
Medford
TFIBUNE
Full Associated Press
Full United Presa
ThirtV-Second Year
MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1937.
No. 122.
NIAfn
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Avs 1 SIDETRACK ACTION
iifd : BELIEVED WORK OF i
tMMM& FARM Rill RRflllP . J P
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(Copyright 1937, by the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. The most
political of Washington's supposed-to-be
-non -political bodies, the fed
eral communications commission, is
due for a cleaning, cither from with
in or without.
Friends of the president say that
his Idea has been to find a Hercules
to fill the position of chairman, made
vacant by the death of Annlng Prall.
and turn the streams of organization
P efficiency through these Augean
stables. A sizable list of candidates
has been scanned privately with this
4 In mind.
The alternative to the cleaning
from within is a thorough congres
sional Investigation.
The administration, it Is whispered,
doos not want an Investigation.
Enemies of the president would, of
course, relish the opportunity to get
the Roosevelt name Into the head
lines by summoning Elliot Roosevelt,
vice-president of Hearst Radio, as a
witness.
The president's son Is not only a
radio executive, but he is a pros
pective station owner as well. So Is
Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, both having
purchased Texas stations subject to
the approval of the commission.
James Roosevelt had a brief earner
as a commentator on the Yankee
network while he was In the Insur
ance business In Boston.
(When Elliot Roosevelt was acting
as broker In the sale of lour south
west radio stations to the Hearst
chain, two of the stations were trans
fnrred without hearings before the
commission. Tills, however, Is not an
uncommon procedure with the com-
- missing, hut might be a target for
the captious.
When the first tempoary commis
sion was appointed In 1937, the mem
bers were particularly anxious to ob
tain the blessings of congress and the
assurance of permanency. They were
so nice that senators and others, with
constituents demanding a frequency
for a new station or Increase of power
for an old one, hopped to It and were
might ty pleased with their success.
But there was bound to come a
reaction. The skyways are wide, but
the demands for wave lengths are
many. And when John Doe's new or
more powerful station crowded the
ether. Richard Roe began to cry "in
terference." The backfire Immediately
brought charges of political pressure
Into the open that otherwise might
have been silenced.
However, the practices established
early In the game took hold, and no
one on the comm'sslon seemed to
have the iron-fistet. courage to step
out and stop It. Chairman Prall had
served In congress himself, and pre
sumably had a tender heart for the
pleaa of his former colleagues.
The sins of the commission may
perhaps be exaggerated omo may
be only slna of omission, but the
tale like the following, while per
haps not typical, gives pause. Quite
recently, a woman with considerable
radio experience and adequate poten
tial 'financial backing, wished to
purchase a radio station. Ignorant
of Washington ways, she asked a
friend what her first step should be.
The friend knew no other approach
than to talk directly with the P. C.
C. She followed directions, and what
was her surprise to be told that the
first thing she ought to do was to
see her congressman 1
That Is why the president is sup
posed to have instigated a search for
(Continued on Page Six.)
THE DALLES. Aug, 11. (AP) The
Dalles apricot pool. In which 94
growers, controlling 95 per cent of
) the district's 1200-ton crop, particl-
pa ted. brought prices which will net
growers better than 145 per ton, the
best in many years.
SIDE GLANCES
bj
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Hugo rrohretch searching the
poultry marts of Vancouver and
Portland for white guinea fowl and
returning to Medford empty-handed.,
there being none, and ho now de
pending on Yankton, 8. D., as a .ast
resort.
Bd Walker becoming too hungry to
keep his pledge to remain at his
Rogue fishing spot for a wek if
necessary to get another steclhead
strike, the EUgenlte hieing b-wk to
town at the supper bell.
Thireen-yaar-oid Billy Frederick
seeing a (2 bill for .he first time and
manifesting grert curiosity therein,
f It being a prize iward from the MT
Charlie Hoover, ebullient Oranger.
rahlng a rew high In enthusiasm
as the prior, of nogs soara.
House Rules Committee
Calls Off Meeting Slated
Thursday for Debate of
Administration Measure
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 1 . ( AP )
Secretary Wallace said today if con
gress wanted to help farmers with
government loans on this year's crop
It would have to "remain in session
or come back, before next year."
His statement was interpreted gen
erally to mean that he was op
posed to crop loans without enact
ment of crop control legislation. He
made It at a press conference at the
close of a day In which various
congressional groups had discussed
the possibility of making leans this
year to farmer who would con
tract to abide by whatever crop con
trol legislation was enacted early
next year.
The senate agriculture committee
had before It a bill recommended by
a subcommittee this morning and
based on that principle.
WASHINGTON. Aug. II. ( API
Stubborn opposition at least tem
porarily blocked the administration's
wage-hour bill today In the house
rules committee.
Plans to clear the way for debating
the measure tomorrow were side
tracked unexpectedly when ' Chair
man O'Connor (D., N. Y.) announced
without explanation a meeting of
the committee had been celled offi
There were strong Indications the
decision was intertwined with at
tempts to work out some sort of
settlement of the crop loan-farm
legislation situation.
Some rules " committeemen have
announced they would try to keep
a wage and hour bill from the house
floor until they bad assurances a
farm bill would be enacted.
Proponents Lark Votes
Following announcement of the
postponement, one administration
leader told reporters proponents of
the bill simply did not have, at the
time, enougb committee votes to get
the wage hour measwe to the floor.
Members of an unofficial "steer
ing committee,' pledged to support
the wage-hour measure, met. mean
while, and decided to take "whatever
steps are necessary" to bring the bill
to the floor this session.
Representative Healey fD.. Mass.).
chairman cf the group of 25 mem
bers, said they would campaign for
a democratic caucus If that proved
advisable to wrest the bill from the
rules committee.
Speaker Bankhead, however, told
his press conference caucus action
was not being considered by the
house leadership.
The house lAbor committee was
wrestling with the wage and hour
problem at the same time. Chairman
Norton (D., N. J.) said several
amendments had been agreed upon
which would put the legislation In
a "much stronger position before
the rule committee.'
The labor committee agreed not to
(Contluned on Page Seven.)
Heart Attack Takes
Frederick Strauss
NEW YORK. Aug. II (ft1) Fred
erick Strauss, 72, for many years a
partner In the banking firm of J. &
W. Sellgman & Co., died at his home
here today of a heart attack. ' He was
a director of Electric Bond & Share
Co., Radio Corp. of America, Trl
Contlnental Corp. and National
Broadcasting Co.
Strauss was regarded as an expert
on railroad reorganization.
Democratic Peace Dove
Flatters About Banquet
Amid Music and Gaiety
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. ;p)
Pledges of party harmcny echoed
mong senate Democrat today, but
the voice of President Roosevelt was
missing from the chorus.
The president, because of "pressure
of other things." did not attend the
"harmony" dinner held last night by
the Democratic senators, recently split
ovrr legislative Issues.
He paid tribute to the honor guest
Senator Barkley of Kentucky, new
majority leader in a note, whi'-n said
In part:
"He has two great glfu for mhlb
he ought to be thankful and for
which we are truly grateful sense
of perspective and a sense of
humor which enables him to dis
tinguish between the ridiculous and
the serious.
Puullcly there was no comment on
the pr:dnt'd failure to attend or
to make a general appeal for part1
Child Slayer Confesses
Officials or New York Mild l.awrencc .Murks, 4f (left), ex-convlrt, confess
ed the attark-hlnvtng or Paula Magacnti, 8, In Brooklyn. With the con
fessed killer Is Detertlve Edward Miillanev,
CANF1ELDS SAY ADIEU
TO SOUTHERN OREGON;
LEAVE FOR COLORADO
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Canfleld
paid their last visit to Medford to
day before leaving for Estes Park,
Colo., where Mr. Canfleld will make
hla headquarters as superintendent
of Rocky Mountain national park.
Mr, and Mrs. Canfleld were to
leave by motorcar today for their
new Colorado home upon compTe
tlon of the packing of their fur
nishings at their residence here, 1317
Queen Anne avenue. They were to
be accompanied by Mrs. Canfleld's
maid. Miss Hannah Nunn of Jack
sonville. Mr. Canfleld. superintendent or
Crater lake national park alnce 1934.
was recently promoted to the super
lntfndency of Rocky Mountain na-
( Continued on Page Two.)
ASKED IN DOUGLAS CO.
ROSEBURO. Arig. 11. (AP) Pe
titions asking continuation of pin
ball and mnrble games In Douglas
county were In circulation here to
day. Directed to District Attorney J. V.
Long, who has issued an order ban
ning the gaming devires effective
midnight, August 14. the petitions
call attention to the fact that courts
have disagreed upon whether the
plnball and marble boards are gam
bling devices, and ask that the ban
be withheld pending final determina
tion by the supreme court.
harmony In his message. Some of
the who fought his court bill, how
ever, speculated privately about Its
possible significance.
Among those preaent was Senator
Copeland of New York, who on Mon- j
Ing party harmony and of seeking
reprisals against those who fought
hla court program.
There was no mention of these
mundane thlnm at the dinner, held
amid music and merriment. A live
pWn, symbolising a 'doe of peace
fluttered about the banquet hall.
Spun sugar doves nestled on the Ice
cream, and the piece je resistance
was squab.
The most significant development
of the evening, some of the guev
said, was a remark by Barkley that
as leader he would upeak frankly In
convey (n the views of the senate to
the president and vice vers. i
1
1 Jbb
T EXECUTES 72
E TO
MOSCOW, Aug. 11. lpy The execu
tion of 72 alleged Par Eastern rail
road wreckers accused of conniving
with the Japanese secret service was
reported today by the Irkutsk news
paper "East Siberia Prarda.
The executions followed others In
series, but the group was one of the
largest to be executed in Soviet Rus
sia's farflung Siberian purge.
Now the total of known executons
In this Par Eastern campaign, to root
out spies and wreckers Is 3G0.
The Irkutsk band was described as
made up of Trotkylt. rightist terror-
IsU who wrecked trains along the
Siberian railway at thft behest of the
Japanese Intelligence service, thus
weakening Soviet transportation In
the case of war with Japan.
4
BASEBALL
American.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 11. (AP) His
teammates' H-hit artillery gave Bob
Feller a 5-2 victory over the St.
Louis Browns today. Feller went the
distance, giving the Browns seven
hits, and walking five, while fan
ning the same number. The game
was the first half of a doubl-header.
Score: R. H. E
St. Louis 2 7 0
Cleveland 6 11 0
Bonetti and Fcmsley; Feller and
Pytlak.
First game (14 Innings) R. H. E.
New York 8 16 2
Boston ft 11 2
Ruffing, Murphy, MAkosky, Ma tone
and Dickey: Grove, Wilson and Berg,
Desautels, Foxx.
Philadelphia 4 7 0
Washington . 5 8 1
Thomas. Fink and Brucker; W.
Ferrell and R. Ferrell.
National.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
R. R. E.
Pittsburgh 1 5 0
Chicago - 5 11 1
Lucas, Swift and Pad den; Bryant,
and Hartnett.
Boston at New York, postponed;
rain.
Wine Shop Owner
Held For Arson
TILLANTOOK. Aug. 11 -(API-Warren
McMlnlmee, district attorney,
said today that Albert C. Fabry,
owner of a wine shop In the Haber
lach bulldtnt which was destroyed
by fire August 8, has confessed to
setting the blaze.
The prosecutor said Fabry assigned
as a motive the collection of 1900
Insurance on his stock.
A chsrge of numing personal
property with Intent to defraud an
Insurance empsny was filed and bail
was set at 82,000
EVOLUTION A JOKE
TEACHER CLAIMS
SHE TOLDPUPILS
Pennsylvania Pedagogue
Charged With Cruelty and
Incompetency Is Given
Hearing by County Board
WAYNESBURG. Pa.. Aug. 11.
(AP) In a hot, gas -lit country
school Jammed with overall - clad
farmers and glnghamed housewives,
a discharged school mistress testi
fied early today she had told pupils
evolution was a "Joke."
Bugs dashing against the screened
gas lamps threw shadows over the
square little room as the middle -aged
Mrs. Laura Elms Morris, charged with
cruelty and incompetency, admitted
she struck a 14-year-old student with
a three-foot board.
A hearing on the charges turned
for the second time to an Investiga
tion of the teaching of Darwin's
theory after counsel for the Whlteley
township school board recalled four
pupils to "get at the bottom of this
monkey business." A student testi
fied at a eesMon last week that Mrs.
Morris taught "men came from mon
keys." . Children Sleepy.
Barefoot children dozed on the
front seats of the school room aa
the hearing moved on past midnight.
Testimony was completed but the
board of farmers and a state high
way department mechanic reserved
until Friday their decision on
whether to re-employ Mrs. Morris
The middle-aged teacher, mother
of two and member of Oreene coun
ty's first families, denied the charges
and demanded a hearing under the
new teacher's tenure act.
During the hearing, Mra. Morris
'.t at the teacher's desk In the
(Continued on Page Three.) .
The general county fund expendi
tures of Jackson county up to Au
gust 1, Is 8.3 percent under budget
allowances and expenditures as a
whole are 4.Q percent under the bud
get according to a report complied
by the county clerk's office.
The general fund expenditures for
July amounted to $13,681.40 and the
expendlturea for all funds to $31,
7B3.48. During the month of July, a new
fund (dependent children fund)
went Into operation with an 811,000
appropriation. It takea the place of
the mother's aid fund. The state
makes the payments with ttie county
reimbursing the state for the coun
ty's share. July payments amounted
to 9665.
Old age pensions for July amount
ed to $2308.
HEAD OF DOKEYS
TULSA, Okta., Aug. 11. (API
Judge David J. Davis of Birmingham,
federal Judge of the northern Ala
bama district, was elected Imperial
prl nee of the Dramatic Order of
Knights of Khorassan today for the
next two years.
The auxiliary Dokey organisation,
the Nomads of Avrudaka, chose Mrs.
Florence Tosh, of Oakland, Calif.,
to the office of maharanl, the wom
en's highest post.
The Dokeys named Thomas E.
Payne, Roanoke, Va Imperial Basha,
who customarily succeeds to the of
fice of Imperial prince, of the next
biennial convention.
Other Imperial officers named In
cluded Fred J. Johnson, Portland,
Ore., aatm.
STIFFEN PENALTY FOR
Autolste hailed before Justice of
the Peace William R. Coleman of
the Medford district hereafter will
be assesned when guilty $3 60 and
$4.50 costs for nnn-poesesslon of a
driver's license. The previous flno
baa been $1 and costs and the new
order will hit the derelict motorists'
pocket book for $7, Instead of $6.50.
Announcement to the above effect
was made today.
"It has been 40 days alnce the final
time for aiHoista to get their 1937
driver's license and several have re
ceived warnings to procure them
without repilte," the court said. "Tlje
increased penalty may get scene,"
TO
Fifteen Ships Anchor at
Shanghai Marines Land
to Reinforce Garrison
Nankow Reported in Flames
By the Associated Press
Tokyo answered today with a war
like display of naval power what
Japanese considered the assassina
tions of a Japanese naval officer and
seaman at Shanghai Monday,
The advance of the Japanese first
fleet 12 destrojers and three light
cruisers anchored at Shanghai and
landed a detachment of 500 marines
to reinforce the Japanese garrison.
The resulting Increased tension In
central China was matched by a re
ported major battle between Chinese
and Japanese troops at Nankow pass,
30 miles northwest of Pelptng.
Unconfirmed Chinese reports were
that the Japanese army was being
defeated. Japanese said the Chinese
city of Nankow, coro of the area
where forces of the two nations
have been massing for two weeks,
was In flames.
Arrival of the Japanese warships
at Shan g' at, coupled with evacua-
(Contlnued on Page Ten.)
WITH UNITED STATES
LUEBECK, Germany, Aug. 11. (P)
ine great uerman oceangoing sea
plane Nordmeer flew across scenes of
Spanish marine war today, beginning
ner maiden survey flight for a new
trans-Atlantic airline between Ger
many and the United States.
This afternoon, six hours after she
had loft this city's Travemuende out
port, the Nordmeer was over the Bay
of Biscay on her way to Lisbon.
She passed the mouth of the Loire
around noon, flying high above low-
hanging clouds, she reported by wire
less. The engines were functioning
smoothly.
The 16-ton flying boat took off at
7:50 a. m. (1:50 a. m eastern stand
ard time) from this Baltic port.
Flight Captain Joachim Blanken
burg said from Lisbon the Nordmeer
Is scheduled to fly to the Azores
where the catapult ship Sen waben land
is standing by to refuel and launch
the plane for the 2,300 mile final hop
to New York.
The flight la the first of eight trips
scheduled this year across the Atlan
tic for the Nordmeer and her slater
ship the Nordwlnd, making Oerman'a
opening bid for trans-Atlantic pass
enger and freight service.
PORTLAND, Aug. 11. (AP) The
U. 8. fleet, in Its 13-day visit to
Portland last month, spent $7,390,
000 here, the navy department in
formed the chamber of commerce
officials.
IDAHO'S SINKING CANYON
HAS SCIENTISTS BAFFLED
BUHL, Idaho, Aug. 11. (P) Be
cause of acute danger, curious visit
ors to Buhl's "sinking canyon" were
barred today from Viewing the strange
geological phenonmenon.
The order was Issued by Emit Borde
wlck. general manager of Orlffln
ranches, on which the land Is sinking
mysteriously.
Five acres on the farm of A. H
Robertson already have aunk between
125 and 150 feet, Bordewick said, The
disturbance, accompanied by deep
rumblings In the earth and rising of
duftt clouds, hat geologists baffled.
STOWAWAYS
WHEN SHIP
HOUSTON, TH., Aug. H-(AP)
Blond ,nd buiom Mr,. Esthr Wor
m,n, who endured 90 da?, of H0
degree heat In t ship', hold to find
ber mlM-.ng hubftncl, stood but ft
poor chance today of taking Dim
back to England wHb her.
Chief Immigration Inspector Ij. D.
Orouman eent her to Oslveaton to
be deported for lack of proper papers.
Her husband had not been heard
from.
Mrs. Wormsn, meanwhile, had
nothing but kind words for rapt
). o. Smltfl of tie steamer Hibert.
Norwegian Heat
Melts Glaciers
Into Tidal Wave
OSLO. Norway, Aug. 11. (AP)
Norwegian glaciers melted, It was
so hot today,
A huge section of the base of
Hard anger glacier dlstlntegrated
under the Intense heat and fell
off Into Demme lake.
The splash created a tidal wave
160 feet high which washed away
twelve houses, destroyed nearby
crops and filled fields with large
boulders.
No casualties were reported,
however.
MAY SEEK DELAY
i
Possibility, with no definite an
nouncement as yet, that pin-ball ma
chine and similar device distribu
tors and operators might seek In
junctive relief to forestall the order
ed removal of the devices by Wed
nesday. August 26. was considered
today by the district attorney and i
sheriff offices. It has been reported
such a course might be taken.
Sheriff 8yd X Brown yesterday
served formal notice of the banish
ment date, and registered letters
should reach all effected today. The
action Is taken In accordance with
a ruling of the state attorney gen
eral, based on a supreme court de
cision. City attorneys throughout the
state have handed down rulings that
no part of the license money paid
cities pan be returned under the
law.
It la the understanding of the dis
trict attorney's office that punch
boards come under the ban and they
are scheduled to go the way of the
marble games. There are not many
punch boards but a few appear on
counters of establishments In cities
and In summer resorts. They have
been periodically ordered out In the
past but always return.
Chief of Police C. P. Talent of
Ashland reports that 83 machines
are In operation In that city, net
ting a quarterly license revenue of
$487.50.
FORTY YEARS FOR
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 11. UP) Clair
Gibson, 31 -year-old bank robber, was
sentenced to 40 years In a federal
prison by Federal Judge Gunnar U.
Nordbyo today.
Gibson pleaded guilty to robbery of
the State bank of Cold Springs,
Minn., tn June, 1936, and the State
bank of Eyota, Minn., In December,
1936. Judge Nordbye sentenced him
to 30 years on each charge and speci
fied the sentences were to be served
consecutively.
Judge Nordbyo sentenced him to
"such penal Institution as may be
designated by the attorney-general of
the United States."
Federal agents said Gibson, captur
ed ten days ago In Roseburg, Ore.,
also confessed 30 other robberies.
An entirely new canyon, bordering
the course of the south fork of the
Salmon river, is being formed. The
rrea affected la almost a mile square
Land all around the area la crack
ing In fissures. Farmers reported they
could "actually see the land sinking."
Geologists, headed by Horton B
Abell, Nampa, Idaho, are studying
the disturbance which they believe la
caused by alleviation of pressure tn
a cavern far below the earth's sur
face. The geologists announced they
would make a thorough Investigation
of the region starting Aug. 32.
DOFF DRESS
CATCHES FIRE
who "loaned me a pair of pant."
Capt. 8m!th came to the rescue
when fire In the Hyberfa hold rout,
d Mrs. Worman from her hideaway.
With her came another stowaway.
Abram Klper, Belgian who slipped
aboard at Antwerp. Neither was
clothed.
The 36-year-old Engllahwoman ex
plained they disrobed because of
the heat.
She boarded the Hybert ftt Lon
don, bound she thought for New
York, where she had beard her hus
band, a prtrefighter, tied landed sfter
deserting her five years ago.
HOUSE APPROVAL
CONCLUDES FIGHT
OVER COURT BILL
Measure Now Waits Roose
velt's Pleasure Judio-
. iary Committee Head Be
lieves Change Welcomed
WASHINGTON. Aug. Uv (AP)
The house ended tills session's bitter
court controversy today by approving
the lower court procedure bill and
sending It to the WW to House.
The legislation was embodied In a
conference report which the senate
had accepted yesterday without a
word of debate.
Deleted from the measure were
President Roosevelt's recommenda
tions relat.ng to the supreme court
the cause of a bitter senate fight.
Chairman Sumnera (D., Tex.) of
the judiciary committee, presented
the conference report and made a
brief statement explaining the meas
ure. "I believe this legislation will be
welcomed and supported by the
courts of the country," Sumnera
said.
The bill followed closely the
agreement reached by senate leaders
when the Roosevelt high court pro
posals were aide-tracked. It con
tained four major point:
Direct appeal from lower oourts to
the supreme court tn cases Involving
the constitutionality of acts of con
gress. Intervention by the attorney gen
eral In lower court cases Involving
constitutionality of acta of congress.
Three-Judge lower court to sit to
suits for Injunctions to block en
forcements of acts of congress.
Transfer of judges, within judicial
circuits, to meet congestion.
FAILS TO MARCH
0ALEM, Aug. Hvpati expect
ed delegation of dlsmlsseu WPA work
ers from Portland and Salem, who
were to come to the governor's office
this moinlng on a "mass Job bunt,"
failed to appear today.
Governor Martin, who said he has)
a list of 4,000 Jobs to submit to tba
delegation, sold he believed the dele
gation may come Friday;
The delegation was to march from
downtown Salem toward the capttol
at 9 a. m., but at that hour there
was no sign cf the workers.
Oovernor Martin, who plans to go
on an Inspection tour Friday of the
Canby Irrigation project, said he may
cancel the trip so he could be in his
offloe Friday to receive the delega
tion. The WPA workers were dismissed
when the government limited Its WPA
appropriation to $1,600,000,000 for ths
present fiscal year.
250 FEEDER PIGS
BRING HIGH PRICE
In Una with rising livestock prioai
the country over, O. C. Hoover, sbJip
per of the Jackson county Grange
Agriculture committee, today an
nounced the sale of 2S0 head of feed
er pigs at 13 cents a pound, highest
price received since 1036.
Purchaser was R. W. Hanna, 'rice
president of the Standard Oil xm
pany of California, The pigs will bv
fed on hla large ranch near Sacra
mento, Two truck loads of fat hogri and
lambs will be shipped to Portland
next Sunday, Hoover said, and added
that the Jackson county Orange Ag
riculture committee la now the lanj
est shipper to tho Portland market.
Hoover stated that the hog, to be
shipped to Portland would probably
bring 3S a head to the owners. He
said that the lambs should bring t
cents a pound.
WOMAN DRIVER INJURED
WHEN SIGNAL IGNORED
EUOENK, Aug. 11. OP) When her
car was struck by a freight train at
Springfield yesterday afternoon. Mra.
John Tomaetb, Goshen, received se
vere brutaea on her lega and minor
Injuries to her arm.
Mra. Tonueth said that although
the bell was ringing, she went ahead,
assuming that the engine was stand
ing on the track.
WABHINOTON, Aug. llj (AP
The bouse passed and tent to the
senate today legislation authorising
tba securities commission to Inter
vene In oorporr.ta reorganization
court proceeding, to protect Individ
ual Investors.
i
1