The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and Sat
urday; slightly warmer to
night; coolrr Saturday,
TEMPKKATtRB
Highest yesterday 96
lowest this morning 61
Sunday Want Ads
Prepare that Ad now for the
Sunday paper. Ada la before
8:S0 Saturday afternoon will
appear on the Classified page.
Later Ads run "too late to clas
sify. Better write it now.
1'
Tribune
MEDFORD
full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1937
No. 130,
SELL 01$ 1, 1. BUM 'A SB
i : , i- -
4
.
4
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
ROOSEVELT, LEWIS KEEP
KEEN EYES ON CONGRESS
BOTH TO REPORT OVER
AIR ON SAME DAY
LABORITES START FOR
GOVERNOR DAYGY'S SCALP
BOURBONS OFFER ODDS
ON SPECIAL SESSION
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. As con
gress writhes toward a clone. It feels
two pairs of angry eye boring Into
tie bended back.
One pair be!ong6 to John Lewi.
Th other to Franklin Roosevelt.
No wonder the congressmen squirm,
because both men are writing down
with awful precision. In their dooms
day notebooks, 'congressional alna of
omlsalon and commission.
Both men. by coincidence, go on
the air on constitution day In Sep
tember, and then will start the
accounting.
What Mr. Lewis has up hla sleeve
hasn't been revealed, but how nearly
his theme will harmonize with the
president's will be revealed shortly.
The president sounaca nis seynuus
In hla speech on Wednesday, when
he read trom Lord Macaulay'a letter
floutlne democracy and added:
"Almost, methlnks, I am reading
not from Macaulay almost, me
thlnks. I am quoting from a resolu
tion of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, the Liberty league, me
National Association of Manufactur
ers or the editorials written at the
beheat of some well-known news
paper proprletora In 1938 and 1937."
Meanwhile, labor's Non-Partlsan
league la sawing wood, and one old
pine tree It has 6Worn to cut down
when the merry month of May dawns
In Ohio Governor Davey.
Labor asserts that It elected Davey.
Mow It swears It Is going to replace
him with Its own candidate In the
next ' primaries.
Some Democrats are ottering odds
that there will bo a special session
of congress. But they hedge by say
ing that It all depends on (a) what
the final acts of congress are and
(b how the country reacts to the
administration's story when the peo
ple hear It over tho air and other
ways.
Meticulous listeners to the presi
dents Roanoke speech, who were
fortunate enough to have before
them the text released tor the press,
noted the usual interesting interpola
tions. The president didn't make many
changes. A word here, one of "my
friends" inserted there, a "get that?"
and a hearty "I thank God for It"
after the assertion that "under dem
ocratic government the poorest of
our population are no longer neces
sarily the most Ignorant part of our
society."
But what marked the greatest dif
ference between the written and the
nnken word was the intonation. As
the president read Macaulay'a words.
describing the necessity of curbing
the majority, he put that hair-line
edge of irony Into hla tone so amus
ing to his friends, so anoylng to his
enemies.
tf the British author of those
phrases was tuned In on th celestial
(Continued an Pag. rwelvel
1
The national capltol has a sing.e
corridor 750 feet long running under
both the senate and house chambers.
SIDE GLANCES
bj
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Perry L. Walt industriously pre
paring grain displays for the Oold
Hill fair.
former President Herbert Hoover
falling to hook a fish In Crater lake,
thus Indicating he doesn't plan to
run for anything.
Oeorpe Hunt being so engrossed In
a curbstone confab as to miss com
pletely a gingery pat on the back
by a passing friend.
Herb Bmwn getting all hopnd up
this early In ih game over the 20-30
donkey baseball.
Dm Wold averring he has lost 20
bounds In three week In managing
the champion Timber Products soft-
ball team.
Catherine Ford and companion In
spiting a swimming pool on a cool
ll!) evfi'lng and n.rnl'ng to leave
the water to hardier souls.
SAILOR IS KILLED;
EIGHTEEN INJURED
Missile, of Undetermined
Origin Strikes After Part
of Vessel Heavy Dam
age Seen in Fighting
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. (P)
President Roosevelt said today that
whatever action waa deemed advls- !
able in connection with the shelling ;
of the cruiser Augusta off Shanghai !
would be determined by officiate on !
the ground there. I
The president told a press confer
ence he had received only fragment
ary unofficial dispatches on the shell
ing.
Asked what this would mean as
far as any counter action was con
cerned, the president said such things
were almost bound to happen iil a
situation such as that at Shanghai.
Asked what he was going to do
about It, he said the people on the
spot could tell more about that than
officials in Washington.
In response to other questions, be
said official Washington was talking
about the advisability of invoking the
neutrality act every day.
LONDON. Aug. 20. (API Great
Britain will hold China and Japan
responsible for loss of British lives
or damage to British property In the
Shanghai war zone.
Informed sources said tonight the
two Oriental governments were told
of Great Britain's position by gov
ernment representatives at Nanking
and Tokyo.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 30. (p) One
United States sailor waa killed and
18 wounded tonight when an anti
aircraft shell of undetermined origin
struck the after well dock of the
Cruiser Augusta, flagship of the
United States Asiatic fleet.
The sailor killed was Freddie John
Falgout of Raceland, La. None of
the wounded was badly hurt.
A fourth of Shanghai was ablaze
as Chinese air forces struck savagely
at Japanese properties along the
Whangpoo river and Chinese artillery
blasted at Japanese defense lines.
The Augusta, flagship of Admiral
Harry E. Yarnell, fleet commander,
has been lying In the Whangpoo
river a little downstream from the
heart of the International settlement,
covering the evacuation of American
refugees from stricken Shanghai.
(Contluned on Page Seven.)
$27.50TFFERED
FOR BARRETTS
Court Hall, local buyer for a Cali
fornia cannery, reported today he was
still In the market for Bartlett pears
at $37.50 per ton. for two and three
eights sizes and larger, and 935 for
smaller sizes. The previous size was
two and one-half Inches and more.
According to Hall, there are not as
many large sized Bartlette as pre
dicted. Hall says that most of the
smaller canneries have about pur
chased their quotas, but larger can
neries seek more. He al ro estimated
that about 6,000 tons of Bart let ts for
canneries have been sold.
Practically all of the packing
houses of tho city and valley were In
operation today. The Pinnacle Pack
ing company opened Its No. 3 and
No. 3 plants this afternoon. Picking
and packing of Bartlette will be gen
eral throughout the valley the com
ing week.
Alabama Governors Wife
Succeeds Senator Black
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. iTr-Mrs. ,
Dixie Oraves, wife of Governor Blbbi
Grave of Alabama, took her oath !
of office today aa the successor In
the senate of Senator Black, recently!
appointed to the supreme court. I
She was sworn on the senate floor'
as the fourth woman to hold a seat
in that body.
Her husband had explained he
named her senator only until a spe
cial election could be hid to
Blank's unexpired lrm of off!-.
Mrs. Grave was drMd In du
bonnet print, and wore a bunch of
gardenias on her shoulder.
She was escorted to the vice presi
dent's desk to take the oath by
Senator Bunk head, senior senator
from Alabama,
While her certificate of ep-
p. intmrnt ns read to the tenate.
Mr. Ora-' pat quietly in the rear
! row with Bankhead, her husband.
Quakes
Golf Has Larger
Following Today
Than Ever Before
PORTLAND, Aug. 20. (AP)
Qolf. while becoming the national
game, Is not supplanting other
sports. Addtcta of baseball, ten
nis and other athletics are simply
adding It to their list, John G.
Jackson of New York, president of
the United States Golf associa
tion, asserted here.
"There are three times as many
people playing golf In thla coun
try as there are automobiles." he
ssld. "More people are playing,
more youngsters are playing, more
lessons are being given now than
at any other time in history."
Jackson, here for the national
amateur tournament, said he
started playing golf In 1896, but
"I don't keep my scores any
more."
E
Memorial Program
It a.m. Shot-making demon
stration by Lawson Little, Jimmy
Thomson and Harry Cooper with
explanatory remarks by Horton
Smith,
1 p.m. H. Chandler Egan mem
orial fountain dedication at the
clubhouse with Robert T. (Bobby)
Jones of Atlanta, Ga., In charge.
2 p. m, -Harry Cooper and Law
son- Little vb. Jimmy Thomson
and Horton Smith In an 18-hole,
bent-ball exhibition match.
Four of today's brightest golfing
stars and Bobby Jones, peer of them
all, will gather at the Rogue Valley
Qolf club Sunday to pay homage to
a friend and a brilliant golfer of yes
terday the late H. Chandler Egan.
Over the beautiful 18-hole goix
layout that Egan. himself, designed
and founded In 1911 for Medford,
his home town, the game's greatest
professional golfers will perform,
starting at 3 p.m. It will be Harry
Cooper and Lawson Little versus
Jimmy Thomson and Horton Smith
In an exhibition match that Is ex
pected to draw one of the largest
gatherings ever to witness an ath
letic event In Medford.
Eulogy at 1 p. m.
Egan, who In his own right was
one of the finest golfers who ever
lived, will be officially eulogized at
1 p.m. From Bobby Jones, one of
his closest friends during life and
one of the moat grief -stricken at
his death, he will receive the com
mendation and expressions of affec
tion that all golfdora now holds for
him. Chan Egan, truly, waa one oi
golf's "grand old men." and to hla
memory and to the man, himself, the
dedication will be made. It will ne
(Continued on Page Pour.)
HOOD RIVER PRODUCE
HOOD RIVER. Ore.. Aug. 30.
ZAP) Special deputy sheriffs will
protect Hood River farmers from pos
sible Interference In hauling their
product to market. District Attorney
John Baker said.
"With so much labor trouble oc
curring throughout the country, we
are going to make certain that law
and order are maintained in the
Hood River valley.1 the official as
parted. and Representative Joe Stamea, of
aunteraville, Ala. I
Mrs. Caraway (D. Ark.) the only
other woman senator, sat In Blacks
old seat. In the center of the Demo
cratic aide of the chamber.
Mrs, Graves Is going to let hen
iloveruorhusband shirt for himself :
while she site In the senate.
"Always before. she said, "we have
gone everywhere together done ev ,
ery'hlng together.
"When he became governor. T felt
his Job was more Important. I did
everything possible to help him. and
limited the club activities which had
been my principal Interest outside
my home."
The 55-year-old Alabama woman
will serve until a Democratic pri
mary next February 1 selects the
party's candidate for the remainder
of mark' tirm, which end in Jan
uary, 1039.
Rock Manila as War Refugees
T
FOR LIBRARY HAS
Last Barrier to Immediate
Construction Removed
New Building to Cost Mil
lionPlans in Making
SALEM, Aug. 30. (fl The last
barrier to an Immediate start on
construction of a new state library,
authorized by the legislature which
also appropriated 9300,000 for the
purchase of land on which to locate
it, was removed today when Presi
dent Roosevelt approved allocation of
MoO.OOO u a PWA grant for the
project.
News of the president's action was
contained In a telegram received by
Senator Charles L, McNary from Har
old ickes, PWA administrator. It
read:
"President baa J list approved proj
ect 1030 -2 -D for grant of M 50.000 for
new library at Salem."
"I am very much gratified over the
president's action, although I was
confident that he would approve the
project concerning which I talked to
both him and Mr. Ickes Just before
leaving Washington," said Senator
McNary.
Immediate effect of the president's
action waa to speed up negotiations
by the capltol reconstruction com
mission for the purchase of a block
across the street from the new cap
ltol pJi which the library 1 to be
located,-- ' ' '
Work on the detailed plans for the
structure, estimated total oost of
which .! $1,000,000 along with a
central beating plant for the entire
group of state buildings, la already
under way by Wbltehouse & Church,
Portland architects. -... 1
Under terms of an agreement with
PWA officials they are to be sub
mitted for approval by November I
and construction operations are
scheduled to start within 40 days
from that date.
Completion of the library la set
for not later than June 30, 1939.
"There ta no reason why the
library project cannot proceed unin
terruptedly now," said Ralph E.
Moody, assistant attorney general
and special counsel of the commis
sion who recently spent several weeks
In Washington Ironing out details in
connection with the grant applica
tion. "We know what PWA requires of
us and can shape our course to con
form to their demands."
BLACK GIVEN OATH
SANS CEREMONIES
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o Pi Hugo
L. Black's office disclosed today he
had taken an oath of office as asao
elate supreme court . Justice before
Charles F. Pace, financial clerk of
the senate.
Without ceremony. Pace adminis
tered the simple constitutional oath
In the capltol last night after Bltv.k
tendered formal resignation from the
senate.
It was the same declaration re- i
quired of all federal officers. It !
entitle Black to the $30,000 annual
pay of a Justice.
But the new Justice will not exer
cise the authority of his office until
he takes the Judicial oath from
Charles Elmore Cropley, clerk of the
high court. ThU probably will not
be administered until the October
term of the court. .
Riddle Tot Burned
.Seriously By Lye
ROSEBtma, Aug. 30, (AP) Dar
lene Lou. 16 months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Carter of Riddle,
waa burned seriously Thursday when
a bucket of lye waa spilled over her
fee and body.
She was playing with a brother
on the porch of her grandmother's
home when the boy accidentally tip
ped over the bucket of lye which waa
standing on a table. The liquia
spilled down the front of the tiny
ijlrl's bdy. burning her from the
none to the thigha. She was rushed
til Roeeburg for treatment.
ftoehurters At Work
ROSEBURO. Ore, Aug. 30. (APl
Registration at the looal headquar
ters of the national reemployment
aervlr Is at the lowest point In the
history of the office, Frank Chase,
manager, reported today. Only 743
nama are on the active list as com
pared with a normal of approximate
ly 3 000 for the an me period of tbe
year In paat aeaaons.
Actress Robbed
Kettl (.alllan, film actress from
France, reported to police burglars
had broken Into her Hollywood ran
von home and marched off with 920,
000 worth of furs, Jewelry and other
valuables while she was away. Heir
she Is In her boudoir looking over
the mew the tinTRlars left. - .
CENTRALIS UNION
FOR MEDFORD FORMED
WITH MORRIS AS HEAD
A central labor unions for Med
ford and vicinity was organized at
a meeting attended by members of
nine unions In the Guild hall last
night.
Officers elected were Pat Morris,
president, Charles Powers, vice presi
dent, and Gordon Tldwell, secretary
treasurer. Committees were named to draw
up a constitution and by-laws and
to procure a permanent meeting
place for the central and component
unions.
Organization of the central labor
union will be perfected at another
meeting In the Guild hall next
Thursday night when the constitu
tion and by-laws will be adopted
Unions represented last night were
the electrtoal workers, 'ruck drivers,
barbers, retail clerks, culinary alli
ance, machinists, typographers butch
ers and bakers.
Ben T. Osborne of Portland, exec
utive secretary of the Oregon State
Federation of Labor, conducted the
meeting and Installed the officers.
Also present waa A. L. Rice of Klam
ath Falls, official A.F.L. organizer
for southern Oregon.
BASEBALL 1
American.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 7 13 3
New York 8 11 0
Ross. Nelson and Brucker; An
drews, Murphy and Dickey.
R. H. E
Washington 8 S 3
Boston ..,. 1 8 8
Weaver. Llnke and R. Fcrrell; Orove
and Deaautels, Berg.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 7 14 0
Chicago ......... - 10 1
Gatehouse, Hudlln. and Pytlak;
Lee, C. Brown and Sewell,
R. R. t.
4 8 1
7 16 I
Blanton and
St. Louis ...
Pittsburgh
Johnson and
Todd.
R. H. E.
6 9 I
6 13 3
and Lopez, Mueller;
Phelps.
Boston
Brooklyn
MarFaydn
Butcher and
New York 1 31
Philadelphia U
0
3
Oritleman, Schumacher, Coffman,
and Canning; lyimaster. Jot gens,
Kelleher, Crawford, and Atwood,
LAKKVIEW, Aug. 30. (AP) A
circuit court Jury, after deliberating
three boura. convicted Don M tger
on a ensrge of aiault with a dan
gtrutu weapon.
E
IS NEW TARGET IN
Assistant Attorney General
Moody Fires Opening
Gun by Seeking Dismissal
of Salem Operators Suit
SALEM. Aug. 30. iJP) Assistant
Attorney -General Ralph E.' Moody.
conducting a campaign against oper
ators of plnball and marble games,
declared war today on theater op
erators who sponsor "bank nights."
Moody filed a brief In Marlon coun
ty court asking the court to dis
miss the suit of Carl A. Porter, Salem
theater operator, who asxod the court !
to enjoin officers from prosecuting
him for conducting a "bank night."
Moody said his brief would be a
basts for similar suits throughout
the state.
In most "bank nights" announce
ment la made In advance that the
theater will give away a certain
amount of money on one night each
week. Anyone may register and the
person holding the number drawn
la the winner, whether he be Inside
or outside the theater.
Moody contended that the court
does not have Jurisdiction to pre
vent the officers from prosecuting,
and held further that the scheme
ts a violation of gambling laws.
He said the case was similar to
that In which plnball and marble
games were ruled Illegal.
Defendants . In Porter's suit are
f Moody, Attorney-General I. H. Van
Winkle, and Marlon County Sheriff
A. C Burk.
"The 'bank night' scheme Is
a lottery because the three elements
which constitute a lottery prize,
chance and consideration are pres
ent," Moody said In his brief.
Lotteries offend the moral law.
The gradual awakening of the con
science of the people that gambling
or lottery In all forms were wrong,
caused the adoption of constitu
tional provisions and the enactment
of statutes prohibiting such wrong."
IDFlDlY ON
Clinton Spencer, Jr.. whose parents
reside on Kings highway, and whose
father Is manager of Brown & White's
real estate department. Is aboard the
cruiser Auguata on which a blue
jacket waa killed today by an anti
aircraft shell In the Japanese-Chinese
conflict.
Charles Wsrd, son of Mrs. J. D.
Bowdish of 1360 Sunset avenue, Is
serving on the destroyer Barker, also
In Chinese waters. The Barker waa
ordered some time ago to leave for
Vladivostok, Russia, August 30 on a
routine cruise but whether the ship
will now be held In Chinese waters
because of the strife Is not known
here.
FIFTH CAESARIAN BABY
FOR MOTHER IN IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Aug. 30.
(API Mrs. Walter Llndsey, 38. can
lay claim to a thorough experience
with Caesarian operations.
She recently bore her fifth Cae
sarian baby. Her oldest child Is 13.
Hoover Cools
While Shoes
A Medford thoemak.r was today
proudly displaying two worn heels
formerly supporting the only living
ex-prealdent of the United Staten,
Herbert L. Hoover.
The heels reached their present
resting place when Mr. Hoover, who
had been fishing at Crater lake,
walked Into the small buslnens es
tablishment of W. U. Stevena at 418
Rast Main atreet about noon ven
ter day.
He requested the cobbler to repair
a flapping heel on hla aport oxforda.
Closer Inspection revealed that the
heels really needed replacing rather
than repairing and the portly ex
president settled himself In a chair
to await completion of the Job.
While waiting, Mr. Hoover carried
on an amiable discourse with Btev
ena, discussing the war situation In
the Orient.
"Tnt Chinese hav nothing to
fight with but men," Hoover la re
ported to bav, laid.
Angling Rattler
Noted At Creek
Bringing In Fish
THOMPSON CREEK. Aig. 30.
(Spl.) Wiley Turnbaugh of Nine
Mile owes his escape from a bad
tempered rattlesnnke to a pine
squirrel. Tho snake struck at
Turnbaugh but waa prevented
from effective aim or reault by
the half-swallowed squirrel In Its
mouth. The reptile was quickly
dispatched by Turnbaugh.
Another enake tale la told by
Donald and Jim Turnbaugh,
grandsons of Wiley Turnbaugh,
who report seeing an angling rat
tler. The snake, they say, was
partially spbmerged at the water's
edge of a creek, catching fish.
Their grandfather dtsposed of that
one also, not Impressed with the
snake's unusual talents.
E
E
BEFORE SATURDAY
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 (AP)
Congressional leadera vtrtuslly aban
doned hope of adjourning congress
tonight when senate-bouse confer
ence committees failed to reach an
agreement on the Important Wagner
housing bill.
House Leader Rayburn told re
porters a resolution for adjournment
tonight definitely wouia noi
brought beforo the house.
He said ho had told Senate Ma
jority Leader Barkley It would be
Impossible to sdjourn before tomor
row and Berkley had agreed witn
him.
Before Sundown
I went to adjourn the house to
morrow before sundown," Rayburn
said. "I hope we won't have a night
session for the last session."
He spoke of a possibility of wind
ing up the work of the house some
where between 3 and 8 o'clock to
morrow. Both houses were ready for an un
spectacular adjournment after a
long, unproductive session begun In
January,
All major bills on the pre-adjourn-ment
calendar have passed both
houses, except for the third defic
iency appropriation measure which
the senate took up today. It Appro
priations committee approved the
Inclusion of 930,000,000 to afeut the
farm tenancy program, funds which
the house already had voted.
Puns Revenue BUI
A bill to seal loopholes in the
(Continued on Page rhree.)
E REST!
BILL PASSES HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Aug 30. (AP)
Tho house passed the Robcrtaon
Plttman bill today, authorizing fed
eral aid to atatea In Improvement
and maintenance of wild-life restora
tion projecta, Including refugea and
breeding grounds.
Tho measure, which return to the
senate, would authorize appropriation
of an amount equal to the revenue
derived from the 10 per cent excise
tax on aborting arma and ammuni
tion for distribution to the states on
a basis similar to that used In alloca
tion of federal highway aid fund,.
Heels Here
Are Repaired
From International affaire. Hoover
switched to fishing, a favorlto topic,
Ho ouestloned Stevens, who Is also
an enthualaatlo angler, about fishing
conditions In southern Oregon
atreama and lakes. When aaked
whether he waa looking for steel
head or trout, he expressed hla de
sire to try hla luck with both. He
made numerous queries and waa
curious as to location of a fish Ud
der .which had been described to
him. He spoke of having fished at
Crater lake but did not discuss Bis
luck.
Hoover gave no Indication of hi,
destination afler leaving Medford or
how long he waa to be here. He
asked about eating places but In
qulrlea ,iave failed to reveal whether
or not tho party lunched hera. A
waitress at Valentine's cafe recalled
a party of four and believes one to
nave been Mr. Hoover.
The ex-presldent waa alone while
having his hoea repaired. Hla shoe
la "pretty good alee," Steven said.
Arrive
FIRES ADD TERROR
WHILE RESIDENTS
FLEE TOJTREETS
Shocks Felt for 200 Miles
City Plunged Into
Darkness by Prostration
of Electric Power Wires
MANILA, P. I., Aug. 20. (AP)
Two sharp earthquakes threw Manila
into darkness tonight in a terrify
ing welcome to American refugees
arriving from war-torn Shanghai.
Manila resident fled from homes
and hotels Into the darkened streets,
on many of which light wire la
In a tangled mess. Many fires start
ed by the shocks, the worst In 40
years, added to the panic.
Several large buildings and a num
ber of churches were damaged. Other
major structures swayed noticeably.
Many Injuries but no deaths were
reported during the confusion fol
lowing the first shock about 8 p.m.
The second tremor added new terror
30 minutes later. The shocks were
felt at least 300 miles away.
Proves Shaky Haven.
Most terrified by the rumbling
and shaking of the earth were the
376 refugees arriving aboard the)
President Jefferson to a supposed)
haven after their terrifying experi
ences In Shanghai,
One girl among a score of scream
ing refugee women and children
undergoing rigid Inspection In Vha
custom house, cried:
"Is that another war?"
The refugees had scarcely landed
when the quake struck. Delayed mors)
than an hour and a half at the
breakwater, the eyes of many ot
the women refugees brimmed wttn
tear of Joy aa the liner pulled Into
Its pier.
f They had left a city of death be
hind and were greeted by the lively
tunes of a United States army band
and the biasing lights of Manila,
Light Go Out.
A score or more were still In the
customs house when the very earth
roared, the building swayed and
creaked and the welcoming IlghU
blinked out. Terror reigned.
The refugees had landed amid con
siderable confusion, some of them
carrying babes In their arma and
others nondescript baggage that they
had hurriedly thrown together be
fore fleeing from Shanghai.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and
her son, Quentln, had hurried ashore
under the escort of President Man
uel Quezon's personal bodyguard and
were whisked away by automobile.
Some of the refugees, with babet
In arms, were forced to look for per
sona supposed to greet them on their
arrival. Others carried their own
bundles, some wrapped only la
papers and others with their own
blankets over their arms..
CITY PARK BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT
Another of the popular ooneerta
by the Elks band under the dlreo
tlon of Ralph A. Botts will be held
In city pant at 8:15 tonight. Pro
gram followa:
"Hall to the 8plrlt of Liberty."
march .. .- Souaa)
"It Looks Llka Rain In Cherry
Blossom Lane" LeH
Old Time Favorites. medley.3arnard
"The Viking March" King
"Nobody Knows de Trouble I've
Been,'1 Negro spiritual Robert
"Let Me Call You Sweetheart,"
Popular Friedman
"Olympian." festival march Rotlt
"Organ Orlnder's Swing." popular.
Hudson
Naughty Marietta Selection
Herbert.
"Herbert U Clarke'a Triumphal
March" "T
"Star Spangled Banner" Key
FREDRICK S. LaDUE
JOINS STATE POLICE
Appointment of Fredrick S. LaDu
of Salem to a position with tha
Oregon state police waa announced
today by Capt. Lee Bown of the
Medford headquarters.
laOue will receive his preliminary
training In tills district and may be
transferred In the future. Capt. Bown
stated.
40-TON WHALE STRANDS
NEAR COLUMBIA MOUTH
ASTORIA. Ore- Aug. 30. (AP)
The carcass of a 40-foot whale washed
ashore near the decomposing remain
of another ocean traveler, the wreck
of the vessel Peter Iredale, near the
south Jetty of the Columbia river.
The weight of the dead whale wae
estimated al 40 tons.