S
For Everyone
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Saturday; wanner Saturday.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 88
Lowest this morning A3
TlTBUNE
Medford
Then will be hundred! of In
terestlng Clssslfled Ads la tha
Snndsy mornlnf edition. Tours
honld be there. WHY NOT
This page la Intended for ev
eryone to do not slight yonr-
elf.
full Associated Presi
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year Eighteen Pages Two Sections
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937.
No. 136.
V
JV
LN
1L Sd SidS
i i
IK
I
i
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
RADIO NETWORKS PLAN
"SILENT NIGHT"
GESTURE DESIGNATED )
AS ANTI-UNION MOVE
KENNEDY NEAR HALF-WAX
POINT IN MARITIME JOB
CHAIRMAN EXPECTED TO
QUIT BY NEW YEAR'S
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. The ma
jor radio stations are ' planning a
"a i lent night," If not a holy one. and
It will be In September and not De
cember. The musicians union; tt seems, la
threatening to place on the "unfair"
list stations which refuse to hire a
certain unstipulated number of their
fellow em ploy os.
If a station la declared ."unfair,"
It will have to cut off all networks
or union musicians won't play at all.
As a counterstroke, the networks,
If a satisfactory settlement Is not
reached, have decided to show the
public Just how dead "dead air" can
be and close down all their stations
tor at least one night and then watt
for the fan mall.
In another two weeks Skipper Ken
nedy of the maritime ' commission
will have his job half done.
He Isn't showing the chart of the
rest of his course even to his crew,
but the cabin boy. hiding In the ap
ple barrel, caught the delft of a con
versation which -Indicates that Chair
man Kennedy will be ready to turn
the tiller over to a successor by
Christmas and probably be on-shore
for good by New Year's.
Before this, the, skipper has, two
things to do: first, complete his sur
vey of the whole shipping situation,
with it accompanying recommenda
tions, and, second, sign the perman
ent subsidy contracts with the ship
ping lines when the temporary agree :
ments expire December 30.'
A third obligation might require
his appearance, though not In unl
form. It hasn't even been suggested.
officially, as yet, but there will un-
(Continued ou Page fweive)
SEEKER OF NARCOTICS
The fourth local physician's auto.
mobile to be ransacked by an un
identified narcotic fiend was report
ed to city police today.
Dr. Dwlght H. Plndley of 36 Olen
Oak Court told city police that his
ear, parked alongside his home last
night, was entered and from It was
stolen a black medicine kit contain
in? a stethoscope, bandage scissors,
blood pressure machine, and various
surgical Instruments and miscellane
ous drugs. There were, no narcotics
In the bag, the first stolen that
didn't contain a quantity of mor
phine. Stolen Motorcar
Found By Police
City police yesterday discovered the
1930 V-8 sedan owned by Georgia A.
and Ray J. Barrows and reported
stolen Monday evening. It was park
ed on East Tenth street between Cen
tral avenue and Front street. The
machine was returned to its owners.
The car was stolen about 10:30
p. m. Monday from Its parking place
at North Riverside avenue and Maple
street, It was reported.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIB0NE REPORTERS
Morris Leonard, JY.( proudly dis
playing a marker flag autographed
by golfdom'a bigwigs.
Walter Rowley satisfying his curi
osity by walking around town to see
If the penurious plnball gadgets were
properly padlocked.
Pred Weatherford arriving at an
antl-llquor lecture too late to give
hta scheduled prayer but In time to
enjoy the barbs cast by 8am Morris
at the mm traffic.
Bunny Jerome teasing the great
Horton Smith for til. confinement In
the rough by suggesting he wasn't
"finding our little course so essy
sfter all." Horton replying: "ladr, I
haven't even found your little course
Respect Demanded
For AH Rights in
Far East Conflict
WASHINGTON, Aug. 37. (AP) Secretary Hull said today thla gov
ernment had served notice upon Japan and China that it would de
mand respect of all of Its rights and Interests In the Par East.
The secretary added that the. governments of Japan and China
were requested to observe these rights to the extent that they would
be responsible for damages to this government, or Its citizens, as a
result of hostile operations.
Although Hull did not directly.
connect this notice to the conflict
ing powers with a reported threat ;
by Japan to blockade Chinese ports.
Hull said American consular officials
had confirmed an announcement
that Japan intended to enforce &
blockade. '
Peaceful Blockade
The blockade plans announced by
Japan through press dispatches yes
terday have been confirmed by
American diplomats' In the Far East
who .said Japan Intended to en
force "a peaceful blockade."
The secretary declared his Infor
mation - from the Far . East showed
Japan did not Intend to Interfere
with foreign shipping.
The secretary added. In a press
conference discussion, that this gov
ernment considers it Is now In the
position of having been officially
Informed of peaceful blockade In
tentions, The government, Hull said. Is con
tinuing to assemble "full facts' as
to, the effects of the operation of
such a blockade.
Hull has no. "definite conclusions"
on the matter, he announced.
To Stay In Orient
The official advice to Japan and
China holding them responsible tor
(Continued on Psge n.)
FOR LOCAL GIRLS;
Possibility that the trio of pretty.
14-year-old Medford girls, who left
their homes Tuesday without the
knowledge of their parents and board
ed a stage for San Francisco, were
victims. of s.white slave ring was
doubted today by Chief of Police
Clatoua McCredle.
"It looks to me like the girls mere
ly, ran away from home In search of
work," Chief McCredle said.
There was a possibility, however,
McCredle stated, that the girls had
been lured from their "homes. Be
cause of that possibility, state and
city police today continued investi
gation of the mysterious case while
the girls parents were frantic with
worry.
It was learned by city police that
an unidentified woman had occupied
the same stAge seat with the girls
when the bus stopped In Phoenix to
take on a passenger. On the theory
that this woman may have furnished
(Continued on Page Nino.)
HEW ROCHELLE. 1. T.. Aug. 37.-
(API Frederick Burr Opper. 80. desn
emeritus of Amerlcsn cartoonists.
died today at his home here.
Opper. who crated "Happy Hooll
gen, " "Alfonse end Qsston." "Mr.
Dubb and Mr. Dough," and downs of
other comlo chsrscters, retired from
active wort for the Hearst newspapers
several years ago when his eyesight
began to fell.
Oper never attended en art school.
He msde a few drawings while a
Madison, Ohio, clerk and submitted
them to the popular Leslie's Weekly.
They were accepted and Opper work
ed himself Into a full-time Job as a
staff artist of the maga.tne.
Next he went to the staff of
"Puck" and from there to the Hearst
syndicates, where he remained until
his retirement.
$175 WATCH STOLEN
FROM HOWIE HOME
A . 33 -Jewel Howard watch, valued
at 1175, was reported stolen from the
home of V. H. Howie at 10 South
Newtown street Wednesday night, city
police said today.
The owner told authorities that
entrance to tbe house was gained
by tearing off the screen door on tbe
back porcb. The bedroom was ran
sacked. Nothing else was misting.
Howie reported.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 37. lAV-The
White House announced today that
President Roosevelt had signed a bill
authorizing the Interstate commerce
commission to require railroads to in
ffall block signals and other safety
deVlOaa
IN FURIOUS FIGHT
By JAMES A Mills
SHANGHAI, Aug. 37. (P Crack
Chinese and Japanese divisions fought
a furious, costly battle today to turn
Lotlen, key point In China's defense
lines about Shanghai, Into a smoking
heap of ashes.
The tide of battle see-sawed from
side to side. Both Chinese and Jap
anese rushed reinforcements to the
desperate fighting 12 miles northwest
of Shanghai. Thousands of casual
ties were sustained by both sides. .
Japanese, after -first being hurled
back into Lion forest, reported they
had rallied and occupied the town
late this afternoon, gaining a foot
hold tor a drive Into the Klangwan
district just northwest of Shanghai
proper.
Ehvoy Near Ve&tn v. '
While the battle raged, Orcat Brit
ain's ambassador to China. Jay dan
gerously close to death from wounds
suffered when his automobile was
attacked by a Japanese airplane. His
life, and possibly relations between
Japan and Britain, depended on the
success of a blood transfusion from
a United States sailor.
Japan . hurled wave after wave of
attackers from the, homeland against
two Chinese "death" divisions, forced
to hold Lotlen lines until reinforce
ments of three full divisions could
arrive. The Chinese, command ordered
second line machine guns trained on
the backs of divisions holding the
(Continued on Page Three.)
EAGLE POINT GIRL
SAFE IN TSINGTAO
Mrs. E. L. HBnnsford, formerly
Pem Jack of Eagle Point, whose
husband Is radio operator of the
U.S.6. Augusta, flagship of the Asi
atic fleet, who has been residing
In Shanghai for the past year, has
been safely removed to Tslngtao, It
was learned here.
Mrs. Hannaford. Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jack of Eagle
Point and her presence In war-torn
Shanghai has been the cause of
snzlety on the part of a wide circle
of friends here. A telegram to her
parente from Mr. Hannsford stated
that she, with a number of other
American cltlrcne, was tsken to
Tslngtao shortly before actual hos
tllltles began In Shanghai.
The cruiser Auguita was hit by
a shell esrly In the three-week per
iod of Slno-Japanese warfare, result
ing In one death and several In
juries. JEAN HAW ESTATE
SET AT ONLY $41 ,
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 37. (UP)
Jesn Harlow, who earned $3,000
more a week as the platinum blonde
queen of the movies, left an estate
vslued only at "about 141,000" at
the time of her sudden death last
June. It was disclosed today.
pointed administratrix at a probate
pointed aiministratrix at a probate
hearing, estimated the estate at $36.-
000, Including "very little caah. three
automobiles, some furs, some jew-
elry, some clothing and no furni
ture." Her attorney, however, cor
reeled the estimate to "about $41,-
000."
MENINGITIS IS FATAL
FOR WAR GAME YOUTH
PORT LEWIS. Wash, Aug. 37.
(UP) Jack Sherman Prslle. 10. pri
vate entered from The Dalles, Ore..
died at Port Lewis base hospital yee-
terdsy of spinal meningitis. He was
taken 111 Wednesday night while par
ticipating In war games at Ntsquslly
with Company H. 18th Infantrv
Army doctors Sftld It was the only
osea ot mealCiUU M MM tort.
Passes
' " -a .
? - i
I life
Andrew tV. Mellon (ubovc) who
ttefved It years as secretary of tlie
treasury, the second longest trm In
the history of that office, and the
only nne held under three successive
presidents, died last night of uremia
and bronchial pneumonia. (A. P.
Photo).
LEO M. SCHROEDER,
E
ARRESTED IN EAST
Leo Max Schroeder, who escaped
from the county Jail on the after
noon of June 39 lest, while under a
three-year sentence In state prison
for obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Is - under arrest at . Asbury
Park, N. J., according to a telegram
received thla morning by Sheriff
8yd I. Brown from the Asbury Park
chief of detectives.
Immediate steps will be taken tor
the extradition end return of Schroe
der, who now faces an additional
three years sentence under Oregon
law, for jell escape.
Leo F. Hicks, who fled with Schroe
der while under a two and one-half
years' sentence to state prison for
theft of a saddle and cowboy equip
ment belonging to Edwin Kubll of
the Applegate, is still at large.
Schroeder and Hicks escaped by
crswllngtto the roof- of -the -county
jell through a trap door, left open to
(Continued on Page Pour.)
CUTS YAKIMA OUTPUT
YAKIMA, Wash.. Aug. 37. (UP)
Pear growers In the Yaklms valley
estimated today their crops will he
from 30 to 40 percent lower than
pre-harveat estimates, due to a sud
den dropping of fruit before It was
fully m&tured.
Orchard lata were unable to explain
the strange tree malsdy. Some grow-
era said they thought It waa dtie tb
a heavy freer a year and a half atio.
Mellon s Death Regretted
By Prominate Personages
PITTSBURGH. Pa., Aug. 37. (API
Former President Herbert Hoover
headed a long list of prominent peri
sonagee In political, civic and finan
cial life who extended condolences
to the family of Andrew W. Mellon
today.
Hoover, from his home In Loa An
geles, said:
"Hla public service will be told by
hlstorlens. My greatest Impression
of him was hla Innate modesty.' Hla
lifelong benefactions were studiously
withheld from the public. For yesrs
he forbade mention of the great giUs
be had prepared for the American
people."
Other attributes Included:
Charlea R. Oay. president of the
New York tork exchange:
"Mr. Mellon was a sound, con
structive force snd hla death Is a
severe loss not only to businew and
finance but to the general commun
ity" HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. 37 lAPl
Mofgnptlnii. it- Aadxaw
Lewis
Uremia And Bronchial Pneu
monia Take Financier
Who Served As Treasury
Secretary, Ambassador.
SOUTHAMPTON, I. Y., Aug. 37.
(AP) Andrew W. Mellon, who built
one of the world's greatest fortunes
out of banking, oil and aluminum
and who spent his late years In the
nation's service as secretary of the
treasury and as ambassador to Great
Britain, has passed from the Ameri
can scene.
The shy, diffident, white haired
financier, whose eleven years of ser
vice under three presidents was sur
prised only by one of his predeces
sors ss head of the tressury depart
ment, died peacefully last night In
his 83rd year.
At liauglitcr's Home
He died In the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. David K. E. Bruce after a
month's Illness from uremia and
bronchial pneumonia. At his bedside
sa life ebbed away were his son-in-
law and the financier's two pals and
playmates, his son Paul and his
daughter Allsa, Mrs. Bruce. .
The death of Pittsburgh's most
powerful figure and one of the na
tion', unostentatious philanthropists
waa (not unexpected- .He .had. been
under the physician's care lor tnree
weeks and steadily haa grown weaker,
"The end was perfectly peaceful,"
said Bruce, who married Mellon s
(Continued on Page Four;)
piaTltestto
Earl A. Sims, plnbsll machine
agent, charged In a warrant served
yesterday by the sheriff, with tne
setting up and promoting of a lot
tery." (plnball machine), waivea a
preliminary hearing In Justice court
this morning and waa held to await
the action of the next grand jury
scheduled to convene In October.
Sims waa released on his own recog-
nituiiro.
The action. If Sims Is Indicted.
tskes the case to ine circuit, courv.
Sims SUDmilWQ W arrest wj jitwy.wo
a test case to determine the legality
of the Oregon anti-lottery alw.
In circuit court yesterday afternoon,
81ms, Otto Heckert and R. O. Phalr.
plnball machine agents, filed a "de
claratory complaint" against the sher
iff and district attorney. In which
they seek a decree of the court de
claring it la not contrary to Oregon
law to own, operate or lease a plnball
machine, and further seek a restrain
ing order to prevent official action
to halt their operation.
CALIFORNIANS LEAD
IN CAVE VISITATION
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 37. (API
Some maps msy place the Oregon
Caves in California, but maybe
there'a a reason. An attendant at
the cavea service station says one
visiting car in five this yesr is from
Oregon, three cars In five from Cal
ifornia. Mellon', successor as secretary of the
tressury. expressed his regrets today
on the death of the former cabinet
member.
"It is with regret I learned of the
death of Andrew Mellon," Moreen
thau said. "Hla life spana an epoch
in the economic history of the na
tion and his passing tskes one ot
the most Importsnt Industrial and
financial figures of our time."
LONDON, Eng.. Aug. 37. (AP)
The death of Andrew Mellon, Ameri
can financier, was described by Eng.
llsh newspspers as the passing of
"one of the four richest men In the
world."
During bis comparatively brief pe
riod here a. ambassador, the papers
said, he wss "rather taciturn."
The Evening Standard lauded Mel
lon because "in 1031 he came out
strongly on the aide of Britain In the
matter of war debts, declaring Brit
aln had been 'dtalt with harshly- al
though she' w the United States'
beat customer."
Flings Gauntlet
s
EF
Four Fliers Killed When
Rain, Fog Prevent Land
ingWashington, D. C,
Residents Forced Flee.
By the Associated Press
Floods Inundated parts of the east,
south, and west today (Friday), a re
sult of week-long rains climaxed by
extremely heavy downpoure the past
two daya.
, Four persona were killed In the
crash of a private airplane near
Albany. N. Y. They were prevented
from landing by rain and heavy-fog.
A civilian conservation corps lieuten
ant from a Wcllsboro, Pa camp
drowned while attempting a flood
rescue.
Two hundred residents of Wash
ington, D. C, fled to higher ground
last night during a flood which for
hours threatened their homes. The
nation's capital had a rainfall of
1.53 Inches in the 34-hour period.
New York Hardest Hit
.The floods apparently caused most
(Continued on Page Five.)
DIRECTORS OF CHEST
DISCUSS PLANS FOR ;.
The board of directors of the Med
ford Community Chest met yester
day afternoon at the First National
bank for preliminary discussion of
plans for the fall campaign. Par
ticipating organizations were repre
sentcd by their chairmen and execu
tives, those attending the meeting
wero' George T. Prey, chairman of the
Red Cross; Capt. O. R. Durham, Sal
vation Army: Mrs. J. C. 8. Weill,.
Jackson County Public Health asso
ciation; Larry Schade, president of
the crater Lake area council, Boy
Scouts of America, and Irving P. Bees
ley, scout executive: Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter, Olrl Scouts; Mrs. Dolph
Phlpps, Olrls- Community club; Eu
gene Thorndlke. president ox ino
Communlty chat , Medford. Ino,
nnri M, nh Meuscl. secretary.
N chalrmim 0f the ex
mmiK, -ni-i, is
In fult chargo of the campaign, waa
present and led the discussions. Tho
drive will be conducted early In Octo
ber as In previous years and the or
gsntratlons were requested to turn In
their Itemized budgets at an early
dale.
Mr. Hogan, Eugene Thorndlke, Com
munity Chest president, snd Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter, vice-president,
wero carried over as a committee from
1938 to appoint the members of the
executive finance committee, which
group will handle the budgets and
the complete organization of tne cam
paign. MRS. JOHNSON FAILS
TO SHAKE OFF COMA
GRANTS PA8S, Aug. 37. (AP)
Pesrl Johnson, Injured In a car ac
cident fatal to Mrs. Florence Mor
gan Tuesday, was still unoonsclous
today. The hospital aald she spent
a "fairly good night."
Jack Woolfolk. occaalonally con
scious, did not Improve. Both are of
Medford.
Failure Seen For
Alberta's Scheme
QUEBEC, Aug. 37 (UP) Alberta's
social credit experiment 1. headed
for dismal failure, Rt. Hon. Reginald
McKenna. former British chsncellor
of the exchequer and one-time flrat
lord of the admiralty, predicted on
arrival her. yesterday for a holiday
in Canada.
McKenna mid he knew enougn
about social credit to know thst
It csnnot conceivably work and even
If .very possible factor were favor
able to Ita operation the end- wouio
be "Inflationary chaoe."
Lumberman Dies
TACOMA, Aug. 37. (JT) George
Henry Reed, 37, pioneer Tacoma luni'
ber retailer, died at hla home here
today. A native of Nashua, N. H..
Reed came west to California In 1R81
and later lived In sastarn Washing
lou and Oregon.
Mortgage Claim
Converts Hanlin
To Sheepherder
PORTLAND. Aug. 37. (AP)
When Paul Hanlin became deputy
United States marshal at Medford
ha didn't realise the Job might In
clude duty as a sheepherder.
He la offlcl&I custodian of 5500
sheep the Federal Intermediate
Credit bank of Spokane Is taking
over to aattsfy a mortgage. The
federal court ruled the herd 1. not
worth the s.77,770 borrowed on It
oy M. M. and Cora M. Crystal of
Chlloquln. The bank set the value
at 135,000 and prepared to assume
possession. The flock originally
numbered 10.000.
Hnnlln will supervise a three
lay drive to Chlloquln, where the
(lock will be loaded on stock cars
ind sent to market.
AT
END OF 21 HOLES
ALDERWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
Portland, Aug. 37. (AP) Tremend
ous galleries followed the seml-tlnal-
lsts when they took off for their
second eighteen hole rounds In the
national amateur golf tournament
this afternoon.
, Ray Billows, New York state cham
pion, won three holes In a row from
defending champion Johnny Fischer
of Cincinnati and wss four up as
they prepared to drive off for the
32nd green. . - ,
Johnny Goodman, former open
champion from Omaha, bad his lead
sliced to one up when Marvin "Bud"
Ward of Tacoma and Olympla won
(Continued on Page Nine.)
DEADLINE SET ON
ASTORIA. Aug. 37. P) DistrtOt
Attorney Garnet Oreen act Septem
ber 10 aa the deadline for operation
of plnball machines, marble boards
and other similar devices In Clatsop
county. - -
Oreen said his ultimatum to oper
ators followed advice from the attor
ney general's offtoe that operation of
plnball machines waa a violation of
the state constitution. He advised
Sheriff Paul Kearney to arrest viola
tors after that date.
City Manager James Oonvlll of
Astoria made no comment other than
the city collected $10,880 on licenses
for the operation of plnball machines
and $3,980 on punch boards between
January I and August 15.
BASEBALL
National
BROOKLYN, Aug. 37. (AP) Fred
Frankhouse, veteran Brooklyn Dodger
right-hander, entered basebaU'a hall
of fame today by pitching a no-hlt,
no-run game against tbe Cincinnati
Reds In the first game Of a aounio
header, although the contest wss
celled at 7 3-3 lnnlnfs because of
rain. The Dodger, won, 5 to 0.
Flrat game 7 Innings: R. H. E
Cincinnati - - 0 0 4
Brooklyn 5 10 I
Holllngaworth and Campbell:
Frankhouse and Phelps.
R. H. E.
8t. Louis
Philadelphia ....
Weiland and Owen;
Wilson.
1 8 0
4 1
Passeau and
Second gamei
St. Louis
Philadelphia-
Ryb and Owen: Waits re, Lamastar
and Grace.
. R
. 1
. 0
Pittsburgh
New York
Brandt. Brown and Todd; Melton,
Coffman and Dannlng.
Second gamol
Pittsburgh
New York .
8mlt hand Dannlng;
Todd.
R.
H.
5
1
.. t
Swift and
American
R.
S
0
Washington
Chicago
Appleton and R. Ferrell; Dietrich,
Lee and Be well.
R. R.
Boston i-i.wi' 8 It
Detroit .
Wilson and DeSsuteU. Berg; Wade
and York.
to Ford
UAW DETERMINED
ENLIST WORKERS
Chairman Of CIO Says Wil
liam Green Like Flea On
Dog Action In General
Motors Strike Denounced
MILWAUKEE. Wla., Aug. 27. (A?)
Chairman John L. Lewis of the
CIO flung down the gsuntlet today
to Henry Ford with a declaration the
United Automobile Workers of Amer
ica "are going to organize . Ford work
s."
Lewi, told the delegate, to tba
UAW convention they hsd "work tei
do In the field, the work of bringing
me ngnt or sen organization to the
many thousands of workmen In tha
plants of Henry Ford."
The shaggy-haired CIO chieftain'
challenge to Ford came at the close
of his address and brought on a wild
demonstration equalled only by tha
enthusiasm which marked his plat
lorm appesr&nce.
Will Remain Free
Lewis told the convention that,
"despite every known form of oppo
sltlon. the world know, tha automow
. (Continued on Page Nine.)
STRIKES ROCKS AGAIN;
HE MOVES INTO HOE
HAVANA, Aug. 37. (AP) Tha
Count of Covadonga, eldeat son ot
former King Alfonso of Spain, haa
separated from hla pretty, dark-eyed
bride of 83 daya and Havana ftiuijed
today with rumor, of an Impending
divorce.
The sllm-fsced scion of ths Bour
bons, apparently depressed In spirit.
met Inquiries with the suggestion!
"Let them do tha talking."
He meant his commoner-wife, tha
former Marts Rocafort, and her par
ents. But all the count', father-in-
law. Dr. Blaa Rocafort.. a dentist-
would say was: "Everything will be
arranged amicably."
The count moved Wednesday to
hotel alone.
"My moving was logical and natur
al." he explained. "Any Information
about what ha. happened or 1. hap
pening must com. from, the house oq
Llnea street."
HI. bride live, on Llnea .treat rn
fashlonabl. suburban Vedado.
It was recslled that a similar sep
aration occurred a few week, after
Covadonga'. marriage to Senonta
Sampedro.
The count and hla new wife had
remained In virtual seclusion alnoa
their brllllsnt wedding bens.
ELKS BAND PLAYS
IN PARK TONIGHT
Another In the popular series eaf
Friday evening concert, by tha Elka
band under the direction ot Ralph
A. Botta will be held In city park
tonight .tartlng at 8:18. Program
follows:
The Invincible Eagle March.Sousa
Tiger Rag-Jan Foxtrot Brockton
Them Basses March .Huff In.)
"Blue Paradise" Selectlon.Romb.rg
Tuscaranaa March ., King
Sweet Lellanl Popular.Owena
March Heroic Holme.
When My Dream Boat Come.
Home Popular . - , -Friend
Selection from the musical comedy
"Louise" Fulton
"B Cspltan" March...
Star Spangled Banner..
..SOUM
Kef
SHRINE PLANS RITUAL
OVERLOOKING DAM SITE
SPOKANE, Aug. 37(AP) High
on a hillside overlooking the mam
moth Orand Coulee project, appli
cant, from Oregon, Washington
Idaho, Montana and western Canada
will ba Inducted Into the Shrine
hmhi-iiiim in nn nr tha moee
unusual ceremonies, ever staged, Ern
est Majer, potentate or su
temple, snld today.
TILLAMOOK. Aug. 37. W) Jean
Stark, 17, received a serious wound
when a boy discharged an "empty" M '
calibre pistol. The shot entered tba
left breast and lodged two Inchea
from tb solus near the tight kin,
(I