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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1937)
The Weather Forecast: Fair tonljht and Friday: little change In tem perature, TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday . 73 Lowest this morning 36 It Really Pays Par by Day tba c I a I tiled ads grow In number and site. Vov are not wasting words or space when you give a good descrlp tlon of the article you are ad vertlslng. It really pays. Tribune EDFORD Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-Second Year MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937. No. 17L fo)fnlMfo) A Mn. (P UJ M rare MR SH Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. C. S. SEEN COMMITTED TO CO-OPERATION P. D. R. SPEECH Hl'RRIF.n BT EUROPEAN DEVELOPMENTS PROMISES FOREIGN BACKING BELIEVED OBTAINED NINE-POWER TREATY HELD LIKELY TO BE INVOKED WASHINGTON, Oct. "7. While It Is being whispered about that the presi dent's speech at Chicago was a trtal balloon to see U American public sentiment was behind America's ent rance Into the field of International cooperation, sharp-eyed observers read Into the speech a definite commit ment. "War is a contagion, whether It be declared or undeclared." That Is going quite a distance for a government which has steadily re fused to admit that "a state of war" exists In China. Those keen but cautious persons who prompted the prediction, made In this column three weeks ago. that the president was "about to attempt the most Important piece of world diplomacy of bis administration" point to other signs. They note the synchronization of the Chicago speech with that of As sistant Secretary of State Prands Sayre, the same evening, as one of them. More Important still, they suggest evidence that pressure from Europe made It necessary for the president to ipeak earlier than expected. The president admitted that be had been "saving" the speech. As a matter of fact, come of the few who knew that be was going to make It didn't realize It was coming as soon as It did. But the situation In Europe was changing for the worse. The efforts on the part of Britain and Prance to curb Italian activities tn the Mediterranean and to force withdrawal of Fascist volunteers from Spatn, which apparently had been progressing until Mussolini and Hit ler got together, were blocked. Suddenly a British warship was barely missed by a torpedo. The French government, on the edge of a crisis, was faced with the necessity of carrying out lt threat to open the frontiers to the Spanish loyalists, unless Italy withdrew Ita troops from Spain. (Continued on Page Bigbt.) PICKING OF NELIS SMS IN VALLEY Picking of the Winter Nells pear started yesterday and today In many of the orchards, and will he In full swing by the end of the week. Many packing plants will resume full ope rations this week. Harvesting 01 D'AnJous. last variety on the trees, la expected to be completed In week or ten days. Pear shipments this season, up to last night, totaled 1268 cars, accord- inn A rha fntloht rienartment of the Bouthern Pacific railroad. There have been 929 cars of packed pers. ano 339 cars consigned to canneries. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Larry Scbade trying to apply the hot end of a cigarette to a part of Bill Allen's foot protruding through silt In his shoe. Bill having Injured the member by dropping a chunk of wood on it. Judge Wood describing lueclou Alaskan berries the sir of pumpkins and adding the Alankan mosquitoes were even larger. Tommy Culoertson arriving late for dinner and finding someone had consumed Ms shrimp cocktail. Al Wilson and Jim Edmlaton both being late at the same time for en gagements with their respective bet ter halves, and both wasting no lime onoe they got started. Fred Powell hastily scrlbMlnj down numbers from one to 15 on mue Hp of r?er while World Series fans were In evidence and In the mood. Vern Van Dyke spinning a long ana Interesting deer-hunting story, the point of whu-h .n pwtponed by er rl customer. cark.i In tha door M u crucial moment. E 10 HALT HEAVYSLUGG1NG Melton Is Driven to Showers in Fifth Ruffing Hand cuffs Giants Clubs Move Battle to Polo Grounds YANKEE STADIUM, NEW. YORK. Oct. 7. (JP) The Yankees clubbed lanky Cliff Melton to the showers In live Innings and continued their heavy bombardment against Harry Gumbert and Dick Coffman as they duplicated their 8 to 1 opening game margin over the Giant In the world series today. A crowd of 57.675 saw the world champlona make It two straight triumphs, with only two more needed to clinch the series. As in yesterday's game, when they drove Carl Hubbell to the showers tn a slxth-lnnlng outburst after be ing handcuffed for the first five trames, tho Yankees broke loose with out warning again today against the Giants number two southpaw star, Melton. RufTlnp Effective Meantime, their own right-hand ace. Red Ruffing, held the Giant to seven hits, fanned eight and walk ed only three as he followed Lefty Gomez Into the victory column for the series. Ruffing was In trouble In only two frames, the first, when a double by Dick Bartell and a single by Mel Qtt scored the Giants only run, and the ninth, when a walk and two singles loaded the bases. Jojo Moore grounded to third base to end this lattor threat. Repeating their one-inning bomb ardment of yesterday's opening game, the Yankees fired a four-run barrage at the Giants in the sixth frame. Humbert floes In Melton's demise came as suddenly (Continued on Page rwo ) TRIAL CONTINUES OF T The $20,000 damage suit of Mrs, A 11 can Glafis against Schlchltaro Fuji! approached Its conclusion this after noon as trial was continued before Judge James Alger Pee and a Jury in United States district court. Mrs. Glass Is suing for $10,000 as administratrix of the estate of her husband. Clayburn Glass, fatally in jured In a collision between the Olass and FuJIl cars on the Pacific highway north of Medford last De cember 32. She Is also suing for $10, 000 on her own behalf for injuries she alleges she suffered In the acci dent. ILLINOIS YOUTH HELD ON CAR THEFT CHARGE Virgil Malcott. 21, of Peoria, III., was being held In Jackson county Jail today awaiting action by the federal grand Jury on a charge of transporting a stolen automobile over e state line. Malcott Is accused of driving Into Oregon a car he Is asserted to have stolen In Vancouver, Wash. He wns arrested by state police In Roseburg and brought here for arraignment before U. 8. Commissioner Tengwald. Malcott waived a hearing and was bound over to the grand Jury under $1900 ball. WIFE OF WPA CHIEF IS CALLED BY DEATH WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. (AP) Mrs. Harry L. Hopkins, wife of the works progress administrator, died at Gar (Irld hospital here early today. She had been ill several weeks. Mr. Hopkins was at her bedside wtvn nhe tit,. Butte Falls Child Saved From Fire by Family Dog Shirley Mansfield, two and one half year old daughter of A. R. Mans field. Butte Falls district home steader, was saved from a fiery death Monday afternoon when the family dog. a shepherd, plunged Into the burning home In the timber, and dracsed th little girl to the window, and the arms of her mother. It was revealed today. Pale of the dog hero Is unknown After the rescue "Snep," his halt afire. wa seen by members of he family, racing Into the wood. He ha. not returned. Th little girl Mistalned badly burned feet and left ,lde, and her hair was srorched. The Msnsfields were working in ISe g.-irden and clearing land. Unirley w.n laklne her afternoon nap when i -e parent, were arouted by the ff.es of the i-nlld: "Munal save nti I'm burning r Duchess Planning Christmas In U.S. With Her Husband PARIS, Oct. 7. (AP) The Duchess of Windsor made known today that she was planning to spend her first Christmas wltn her husband, the abdicated King Edward of 'England, "at home" In the United States. The former Baltimore belle was already counting the shopping days to Christmas and friends in dicated she Intended to show her royal husband what an old-fashioned American celebration of Christmas was like. Friends of the couple said they planned to sail from Europe the first week in- November. The duke has announced plans for making an extensive study oi labor conditions' In America. HE'S SON DENIES FILM VENTURE OFF; DEPARTS FOR EAST CHICAGO. Oct. 7. Pi Vlttorlo Mussolini, blond 31 year old son of the Italian premier, said today his sightseeing trip In America . would take him to New York for a few days and that he hoped to get to Wash ington for a visit wltb President Roosevelt. Mussolini chatted with reporters through an interpreter while his plane stopped here en route from Hollywood to New York. "Hollywood la very fine place," Mus solini said of the film colony where he went to study American produc tion methods. "I had no trouble ai any time wltb Hal Roach and he Is still In the Italian film company so for as I know." There bad been reports that Roach, veteran Hollywood producer, had withdrawn from the association with U Duces son. Roach In Hollywood al so denied this. ROMS, Oct. 7. (P) Well Informed quarters today discounted . reports Vlttorlo Mussolini had been recalled from the United States by his father. Premier Benito Mussolini. Cannery Workers Join Salem Union SALEM. Oct. 7. (JP) Organisation of a cannery workers union wae per fected here last night with a suffi cient number of members signed up to obtain a charter. The union will be affiliated with the American Fed eration of Labor. W. E. Klmsey, organizer, said other meetings would be held within a short time to admit charter members of the union. There are more than a dozen can neries and packing houses In Salem. and approximately 4000 persons are employed at the peak of the berry and fruit seasons. Series Broadcast Fatal For Woman PLYMOUTH. HI.. Oct. 7. (UP) Mrs. Bevle Dunham died of heart failure Wednesday as she listened to a broadcast of the New York Yan kees' seven-run splurge In the sixth Inning of the world series opener against the Oiants. TWO MINERS ABANDON SIT-DOWN IN TUNNEL LANSPORD. Pa.. Oct. 7. (API-One- of the alt-down strikers In the Coaldale colliery was carried from the mine today, suffering from ex posure of two days and nights In a dark tunnel 1.300 feet below the sur face. nrst-atd men of the Lehigh Navl gallon Coal company removed Peter Suda to his home. Another striker abandoned the tun nel because of a heavy cold. The 41 other miners remained hud dl-d In th tunnel. When the Mansflelda reached the tlnder-dry shake home. It was i mass of flames, and they were un able to enter. The dog rushed In and out of the house. The frantic mother commanded: "Shepl Oo get Shirley I" The faithful dog dashed Into the flames, dragged the tot from her crib, and to the window, within reach 01 the mother. The dog then leaped from the window and dashed away. The fire destroyed, all possessions of the Mansflelda, including JSu quarts of canned fruit, and meat. The district attorney said the fire had left the family destitute, ana an appeal haa been launched through the Red Cross for clothing. House hold effects and cah. Any contrtbu. t:un can be left tilth tba Bed Croat at tea courthouse. u. s. LACKS. REASON IS OF Tokyo Statesmen in Emer gency Session to Discuss Bombshell Nine-Power Conference Hinted for U.S Gist of Treaties WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (Pj Here la the gist of the two treaties mentioned In the United States' condemnation of Japanese activ ity In China: The Brland-Kellogg pact: Sign ed by Japan, the United States and fi6 other stations, it obligates the slgnatorlea to renounce war is an Instrument of national pol icy. The Nine-Power pact: Makes binding on the signers respect for the sovereignty of China and maintenance of equal commercial opportunities for all nations In China. Japan and the United States were among the signers. (By the Associated Press.) Tokyo statesmen assembled In an emergency session today to discuss United States condemnation of Ja pan's Invasion of China while Brit ain and France began an. exchange of vtewa with Washington on con vocation of a nine-power conference aimed to curb hostilities in the far east. Taken completely off guard, ac cording to one of the highest Japanese officials, the Tokyo atatcsmen were not expected, however, to -reply- -Im mediately to the formal statement of the American state department ac cusing Japan of violating the nine power act guaranteeing China's ter ritorial Integrity, and the Kellogg pact outlawing war as an Instrument of national policy. Japs See No Basis. "The- prevailing sentiment of the Japanese government Is that there is no reason for tha (United' States) action." the high official said. "We completely fall to understand the American aotlon which la bound to make a very bad Impression on the Japanese public." In London, the possibility waa ad vanced that the nine-power confer ence would be held In Washington. Officials declined to say whether a flat request was made to hold the parley In the American capital, but they did point out Its suitaouity since It waa there the treaty waa ne gotiated In 1B22. The Domel (Japanese) news agency quoted an unnamed foreign office official as saying "Japan Is confi dent she wtll prove equal to the con tingency" even In the face of pos sible concrete measures the powers might take. This same source said Japan, a algnstory of tho nine-power treaty, would not participate In nine-power conference. If one were held. Japan to Retain Policy. "No matter what decision auch conference should take," Domel quot ed a foreign office oflclat. "whether moral pressure, concrete measure or material sanctions against Japtn, the empire's fundamental policy will re main unchanged. The Washington condemnation, fol lowing by a day President Roosevelt's Chicago address In wnicn ne lasnea at Invader nations, was greeted with enthusiasm In London, Paris and Ge neva, but less wsrmly welcomed In Rome. Occupied with another cloud In tha European situation, London powers considered "decisive action on coun tor Italian Intervention In Spain. (Continued on Page fhree ) Bobbv Breen Saved From Cliff Tumble HONOLULU. T. H., Oct. 7, (UP) Bobby Breen. youthful singing movie tar, waa saved from injury or death today by the -quick action or nn sister. Sally, who seleed him as hi was about to roll from the top of a, aheer cliff. Struck by a audden strong gust of wind, whlcb continually assaults the high pass, Bobby lost his footing His sister. SalU Breen Roth, scream ed and seined him aa he rolled toward the edge. Marlene A Traitor Says Nazi Weekly BERLIN, Oct. 7. (UP) Julius Strelcher's antl-Jewlah weekly, Der Stuermer, today branded Mnrlene Dietrich a "traitor" because she has taken out her first American cut genahlp papers. Der Stuermer. publishing a photo graph of the actress tsJting the natn of cltlrenshlp before a Loe Angelee Judge, said "her association with Hollywood Jews has m,.de her un (lerman- She has become a traitor to Oennani." Handcuffs Giants - .yw ,J lied mitring (above), right-hand ace of the New York Yankees, entered this year's series victory column by holding the Giants to one run today while hs teammates were blantlng three National league pitchers for elelit runs. THREE CONVICTS FLEE LINOIS HONOR FAR AFTER SLUGGING GUARD JOLTET, 111. Oct. 7. (AP) Three convicts eeeaped from the Btateville penitentiary honor farm early today after slugging a guard and kidnaping another. The convicts, all serving sentences for robbery from Chicago, fled In an automobile owned by Albert Drungen, a guard whom they took as a hostage. The felons waylaid J. W. Black during the change of shifts..., . Drungen was dumped out of the car two miles north of the prison. He was unharmed. The attack occurred In a dormi tory In which 150 trusties were asleep. The three convicts felled Black with a rock. The prisoners were: Gene More head, 38; William Han- ley, 37, both serving three to 30-year sentences, and Jomes Poge, 38. serv ing a one to 10-year sentence. Warden Joseph Ragen said tne trio was not involved in tne nunger strike at the prison proper this week Prison rules and regulations were tightened last Sunday when 1. 000 convicts want on a hunger strike. The warden attributed it to resent ment against the state board of par dons and paroles. Yesterday prison authorities saw only 60 Inmates refused to eat their meals. Bulldogs9 Center Out With Injury SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 7. (P) Hard luck settled in the center of the Oonzoga football lino today when it waa announced that Ray Van Der zanden, first string Bulldog center by a good many choices, would be out of the lineup when the Gonfcagans meet University of Oregon next Sat urday. Van Derzanden wrenched a ahoul- dcr last week, but had been expected to be In shape by Saturday, Coach Mike Pecarovlch continued to "bear down" Wednesday on hi syn-Karamatlo shift, which hs hopes will put his all-coast star Into the open for at least a couple of flashy long runs. NORTH BEND CHEF HELD IN FATAL KNIFE FRAY MARRH FIELD. Oct. 7. (API A Mntv trranri lurv. convening to day, will consider preferring ciiam. against Clarence K. tarrou. Bend chef. In connection with the rith nr Howard Brown. 30. who died Wednrsday of a knife wound alleged to have been received In an iraf-otl-in urtth Carroll. Carroll was previously bound over to the grand jury oy jusuce j. Maybee oo cbargea of assault with a dangeroua weapon. Ball waa set at 10.000. CAR THIEVES ACCUSED OF DOPE POSSESSION EUREKA. Call., Oct. 7, (API Hlhgway Patrolman Freedom Plalated of Del Norte county aald a quantity of narcotic waa found In possession of Raymond Morgan. 11, of Texaa. and Ignaclo Ruya. of lot Angelea, who were arrested at the request of Oregon state police. The men. wanted on a charge of stealing a car at Coos River, waived extradition and were transferred to Oold Beach, Ore., laat night. Radio f-'or hade Cops THE DALIJW. Oct. 7. if, The city council yesterday ordered Instal lation of radio receiving seta In po lice prowl cars. Bulletins will be broadcast from t'e itate police short wavt station here. Torpedoes are discharged 'm ub mcrlnea ly air prenure. either from the control room ny the commander or at lbs tubes by bis ordra. TARGET OF Oregon U. Students Told Pressure Being Brought by Fascists and Commun istsHigh Court Lauded . EUGENE, Oct. 7. (AP) In sig nificant speeches here today Gov ernor Charles H. Martin warned of "attacks on the American system," reported on Oregon's progress and announced posting of a perpetual trophy to "aymbotl&o the Importance of military science as a basis of na tional defense." University of Oregon students, to whom he spoke at a student assem bly heard the governor declare: "At present there Is considerable pressure being brought to force some form of communism on the Ameri can people by one group and fascism by another. Both deny the rights, freedom and liberties we Americans fought to establish In 1776 and have fought to maintain ever since." High Court Is Guide. The governor referred to Presi dent Roosevelt's supreme court plan when he said, "these nine old men are our sages and we should be thankful that they are there to check the deviations from progress before we have gotten so far off the course as to endanger the whole of our achievements by too violently changing our direction." The governor. In a speech at a Joint university faculty-civic clubs luncheon , announced his program to lower the old ago assistance" limit to 65 years will become effective "next year." i VAs a result of the social security (Continued on Page Two.) E CLEVELAND, Oct. 7. IIP) The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen announced today a strike of 1.300 Greyhound Bus line drivers had been ordered, effectlvo at 5 a. m. Sunday. 8. R. Harvey, assistant president of the union, said the strike was ordered to enforce demands for a blanket contract covering all eight lines oper ated by the Greyhound. Those affected by the order are Central, Pennsylvania, Eastern, Illi nois, New England and Richmond Greyhound lines, with headquarters In Cleveland; Capitol Greyhound line at Cincinnati, and Ohio Greyhound Hue. with headquarters at Detroit. The strike order followed rejection of the union's demands after more than two weeks of negotiations. 8. R. Sundstrom, president of Penn sylvania Greyhound, said executives of the eight affiliated lines had In sUted that bargaining be Individual with each concern. TWO BRITISH VESSELS CAPTURED BY REBELS LONDON. Oct. 7. (AP) Two Brit ish steamera were captured off the northern Spanish coast by a Spanlab Insurgent trawler, the admiralty said today. The vessels were the Torkbrook and the Dover Abbey. The admiralty said "presumably" the ships were within territorial waters. It was pointed out that such vessels had been warned repeatedly they entered territorial watera their own risk. Vaccines Against Colds 80 Per Cent Efficient NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (AP) Vso clns against ttie common colds, tried on 30,000 persons, helped 80 per cent of them were useless for the others. This verdict, the result of the largest, longest and most complete tests of common cold vaccination yet reported, was announced to the American Public Health association today. All known kinds of oold vaccines were tried. AU helped in the same nay: They shortened the riuruion of common colds, kept people from feel in It very sick, averted after-effects. But none of them reduced the number of colds. The tests were made In five differ ent companies. Independently. The vaccines wre given for periods rang ing from 17 years In one company tn five years In the shortest test. The average Is nine years. The long time covered la one of the vital farts In the results. For ep! mtrs of colds are severe, some winters, mild la others. Consldwln 350 Horses, Mules Sold In 9 Months Through M-T Ads Ask Jack Martin, of Stewart avenue and Thomas road, whether or not it pays to advertise. A dealer In livestock, Martin has sold 350 head of horses and mules In the past nine months. His only salesmen have been classified advertisements In tbe Mall Trib une. He also reports the sale of many cows, and states the results obtained from Mall Tribune ad ire amazing. L ASK BOYCOTT ON DENVER, Oct. 7. (AP) American Federation of Labor leaders called for a boycott today on goods labeled "made In Japan." I am confident the American people will not want to assist Japan Indirectly in. Its campaign of vio lent aggression and exploitation of Chinese resources by purchasing Jap anese products tn this country," said Matthew Woll, a federation vice-pres ident. "I'm not only tn favor of a boy cott but I'm for putting anyone who bought Japanese goods In Jail for 30 days," said Charles P. How ard, president of the International Typographical union and CIO secre tary. War Not Only Reason. Woll pointed out that the Chinese war was not wholly responsible for i the attitude. "Even before the war." Woll said. "American labor seriously felt the competition of Japanese goods pro duced with labor standards far below ours." . Daniel J. Tobln, president of the Truck Drivers' union, used the war as the basis for A fresh attack on the CIO, saying In a radio speech that Harry Bridges, Pacific cosst CIO director, could set aside the United Statea neutrality laws with a word If he so chose. Bridges Powerful. "If there should be a war In the Par East broader In scope than H Is now and the outlook Is dark, I think It would be possible for Mr. Bridges today to Absolutely stop the shipments of all materials to which ever of the contesting nations ne liked tho least," Tobln said. 4-H CLUB LAMB TOPS SHOW SALE PORTLAND, Oct. 7. ) Stanley Brown of Carlton was the richest, but nine-year-old Luella Nichols of Salem was probably the happiest own er when prize-winning 4-H club live stock was auctioned at the PacUlc International Livestock Exposition yenterday. Young Brown's prlve Southdown wether lamb brough tne top price of 1.35 a pound. . Little Ml as Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cass Nichols, whose grand champion barrow brought 374 cents for each of his 326 pounds, said proudly she was going to "buy another pig" with the proceeds. Robert King, Moro 4-H youth, was "In the money" when his 1000-pound grsnd champion Hereford baby beef brought 37 cents a pound. Livestock exhibited by adults wtll be auctioned today. Bplon tones of brown are popular fall colors. the different localities of the com panies, today's report covers 40 years of- "common colds." The largest company. 18,000 vaoct noted, found beneficial effects of vac cine reported by 80 per cent. In this company three to lo per cent of the vaccine ted reported colds as bsd or wore then previously. Tbe others saw no difference either In numbers of colds or severity. I none of the smaller companies, 3.800 vaccinated, 85 per cent devel oped 'some decree of Immunity. The vaccines are made from bse erla found In the nose and throat during colds. These are all common and well known germs. It Is known thnt tbey are not tha sols cause of common colds, but they are more tciivm during a cold. The still unidentified primary cause of colds Is a virus. Its exist encs has been proven by isolation In laboratory experiments, but no one has been able to "cultivate" this virus to the extent that It can be used to mak a vaccina. U BOYCOTT LUMBER IN UN1BATTLE Product of Mills Employing CIO or IEU Members Under Ban Plan Boycott Throughout the Country EUGENE. Oct. 7. ( AP) Opening skirmishes of the long awaited Inter, union labor war occurred In Eugen Wednesday night when the local building trades council formally de clared a boycott on lumber manufao. tured In Lane county mills whosa employes either belong to the CIO -or EIU groups. The boycott will affect approxfe matoly 60 Lane county lumber mills, which employ in the neighborhood of 0,000 employes. , Reasons for the boycott, whlcb b4 been expected here for some tlm Is the fight which the American Federation of Labor la waging against CIO on a nation-wide front, and) against the IEU in five westers states. The IEU has been branded as a company union organisation and hearings against mills havlnf IEU locals have been scheduled the national labor relations board. '' The boycott, voted Wednesday night at a meeting of the bulldlnf trades council, will go Into effect Immedltely. Hugh Mc Reynolds, seoa re tary of tbe teamsters' union, as nounced today that he had notifies the Portland building trades council oi me nugene group s action, and tnat It will be only a short tltn before the lumber shipped from Lsn CIO and IEU mills will be boycotted au over the united States. Lumber mill officials In this lU clnlty were resigned Thursday, tie daring they were put la a most uom pleasant position. One official said I "Owners of mills are now In no man's1 land directly between the ' fire of two waning labor groups." ' CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 7 (AP)- Leaders of the Protestant Episcopal church looked to a broad liberalism today to hold It firmly together ut the face of controversy over social and economic Ills. As the Episcopal triennial con- rentlon entered Its second day, one prominent churchman aald the) church had weathered doctrinal dlf ferencea "much worse" than the dlsw pute preclptated by teaching of th Church League for Industrial Dem ocracy. The liberalism la so broad as permit differences 'over doctrinal which have rent other denomlnaw tlons, the spokesman asserted. Returning to the dissension about how far churchmen should go In au tempting to change the social ordet the spokesman, a doctor of divlnlt. remarked: 'Once in a while somebody In tha church starts throwing bricks, but 4 always ends in peace.' . American Aviator 1 Spared By France SALAMANCA. Spain, Oct. 7PV Harold E. Dahl. American aviator shot down by Spanish insurgents while he fought for the Spanish government! was sentenced today to be shot fat "rebellion," but he was Immediately reprieved. When reports that the Champaign, 111., aviator had been doomed by sum mary decree reached his beautiful wife, a former actress who bad gone to France to sck a reunion, she sent her photograph and a plea for be? husband's life to General Franco, in surgent leader. LITTLE WORLD SERIES IS EVENED BY SOX WIN CHICAOO, Oct. 7. (P The Whlt Sox pulled up even In Chicago's city baseball title aeries today by defeat. Ing the Cuba, S to t, In tha second game, behind Vernon Kennedy's thro, bit pitching. Score: R. H. . Cubs I t Wbite Sox ,,. 11 Davis, Root and Hartnett: Kennedy and Sewell. JOSEPH BLETHEN, 67, EX-PUBLISHER, DIES RENO, Nef Oct. 7 (AP) Joseph niethen. A7. of Ban lYanclaoo. . for. mer president of th. Seattle Time and a widely known piaywngni ana manaslne writer, died auddenly of a heart ailment early today at Rers hotel. i . DIsMilte Llltrell Parts, 8AI.BM. Oct. 7. (Pr Dissolution e corporations filed today Included Ut. trelt Paris Co., Medford. Filed bf A. Orln Bchanok, attorney, UedtottL LIBERALISM HOPE: OF EPISCOPALIANS 4
