The Weather
Can Be Done
there are to many things that
may be accomplished through
the uk ol Classified ads In
thlt newspaper If jour wishes
are made known. Thl can be
done at very tniall cwt,
Medford
Tribune
Forecast: Fartlr cloud, bi.
nlbt mil Wednesday, with tog
In morning; little chanje Id
temperature.
Highest yesterduy ?g
lowest thll morning . . 43
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Fear
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937.
No. 175.
MM
IM1
I
mm
tm is
1 , .
- I
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. B. Baukbage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
NAVY SEEN IN MOVE TO
WARD OFF HOSTILiriKS
...
FLEET HELD UNLIKELY TO
WIN IN WESTERN PACIFIC
...
MANUFACTURERS' OROUP
PLANS PUBLICITY DRIVE
...
p I BENEFITS OF INDUSTRY
TO BE EMPHASIZED
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Whatever
may be going on behind the closed
door In Washington these days, every
official whisper that floats over the
transom le carefully calculated to as
aure the country that nobody In
tends to start any shooting.
Meanwhile, according to what
seems to be sound evidence, one
governmental agency, least suspected
of It, appears to be acting as a
powerful brake against any mad nisb
Into war with Japan. Believe tt or
Dot, It la the navy.
Admirals don't talk, especially on
the subject of war. But there Is an
unofficial record of one conversa
tion a short time ago, referring spe
cifically to Japan, that Is startling
to the layman.
The spokesman was one of those
men whose Job it Is to back up our
foreign policy with guns, and the
listener was one of the men who
decide what our foreign policy Is to
be.
What the statement amounted to
was a warning of what not to expect
If we did get Into war with Nippon.
This Is the, sense of It:
'If you expect-ttoe-navV, with" the
ships now at its disposal, to protect
the Pacific coast, don't ask us to
guarantee a naval victory west of a
line drawn from the Aleutian Iselands
off Alaska to Guam. We can't."
The largest publicity campaign to
date to plead the cause of Industry
versus the New Deal will soon be
under way.
The National Assoc 1 talon of Manu
facturers, which Is back of the cam
paign, states that, its purpose la to
supply the public with Information
concerning the benefits of Industry.
It la already sending out weekly
news releases to 6000 newspapers. It
furnishes a radio program, "The
American Family Robinson," which
Is broadcast over more stations than
any other dramatic sketch on the air
and which Is said to have one of the
(Continued on Page Six )
OIL PROMOTION
PORTLAND. Oct. 13. OP) Day
Karr, regional administrator for the
securities and exchange commission,
raid today he was Investigating three
oil promotion schemes In Oregon.
"There Is no Intention on the part
of the 8.E.C. to do any Injury to
legitimate promoters." he said. "We
have no quarrel with that kind, but
we have with any that may be seek
ing to take advantage of a gullible
public.
"If there la any oil In southern
Oregon, it has never been discovered,
but reports received by us state that
many people have parted with their
good money and gotten only fancy
pieces of paper In return."
He reported Incidences of sagebrush
land sold to individuals for amounts
far In excess of the true value.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Owney Patton pawing out oranges
din honor of Christopher Columbus.
Gov. Charles H. Martin slipping un
obtrusively in and out of town, tar
rying long enough for luncb and a
quiet confab with friends.
Little pnyllia Tengwald crying her
eyes out over loss of her pet Pcke.
hoping the finder will note Its li
cense tag 3442 and restore Chang
Foo to her.
Deputy Clerk Glenn O. Taylor be
ing kidded about legibility of his
writing on court papers.
Promoter Mark UlUrd declaring
there are ten million Roosevelt tup
porters who have never voted for
fr him, or anyone else, for that matter.
Edith Nichols gracing hrr city h.UI
desk with beautiful home-grown
dahlia.
ON AIRJONIGHT
Farm Legislation Seen As
First Business Before
Solons Wages, Hours
Also Due for Consideration
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (AP
President Roosevelt today called a
special session of congress to meet
on November 15.
At bis press conference late today,
the president announced to a large
crowd of newsmen that he had sign
ed the proclamation calling congress
into session.
Mr. Roosevelt gave no Indication
to reporters of the subjects to ne
considered, but the first business of
the extraordinary meeting will be
farm legislation with surplus crop
control as Its principal purpose.
That was placed at the top of the
calendars of both houses under an
agreement congressional leaders made
with tho administration at the time
a nine-cent loan and three-cent sub
sidy program was arranged for cot
ton. Other matters for probable con
sideration are wages and hours, re
organization of the executive de
partments and nation-wide planning
of the development and use of nttu- i
rai resources under coordinated re
gional boards.
The president said he would out
line the purpose of the special ses
sion In his radio address ton tg tit.
Tho president's speech, to be broad
cast nationally at 9:30 p.m., (E.S.T.)
will be his tenth "fireside chat' since
he entered the White House on
March 4, 1933. It will be delivered
from the executive mansion shortly
before Mr. Roosevelt leaves for Hyde
Park, N, Y., on an over-night train.
T HEARI
TO BE SET
The budget committee at Its meet
ing Thursday Is expected to complete
the major part of Its work and' set
a date for the public bearing. One
of the chief items on the budget
will be a 811.000 Increase In the old
age aid fund, due to lowering of the
ago limit to 65 years, bringing the
total of this fund to $44,000. Tenta
tive estimates place the 1938 ap
propriation for all relief and welfare
work at around 985.000.
Appropriations for all county of
fices and departments will run prac
tically the same as this year. AH
county offices and departments will
close the year well within their al
lotments. Continuation of the present road
oiling program and funds for weed
control are antlclpted, though some
members of the county court feel
any war on weeds in this county
must 'have federal co-ope rtion. advice
and cash. Enlargement of the weed
control program started last spring Is
urged by some farmers and Is held
vital to horticulture and agriculture
alike.
PEAR CROP PROSPECT
LARGEST ON RECORD
WASHINGTON, Oct. X2. ( AP) A
downward revision since September 1
left the prospective 1937 pear crop
In the nation the largest on record.
The agriculture department said
the October 1 condition of the crop
indicated a yield of 39.832.000 bush
els, compared with 36.956.000 bushels
In 1936 and a 192S-'33 average of
34.334 000 bushels.
Andros Isle May be Key
In Indian Tribe Mystery
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (AP) pe
scendants of the Indiana who wel
comed Christopher Columbus to the
new world 446 years ago today may
still he hiding out in an island
sanctuary, suggests Dr. Herbert W.
Krirger of the national museum.
Dr. Klreger, curator of the mu
seum's division of ethnology, specu
lated on the legend that Andros
Island in the Bahamas holds the
solution to the mystery of what be
came of the Indian tribe, the Lucay
ana. Andros Island la 100 miles off the
southeastern coast of Florida. No
white man, said Dr. Krleger, has pen
etrated the full extent of Its slimy
mud regions, its caves and pine for
est. Th jitrtrr arnuslng his interest
was that Indian Islanders even today
Brady
Insecticide
i - in "
1 i i- i i mi ---mmm St linn-
Three Itinerant tomato pickers were dead and a dozen violently 111 In
Winter. Calif., of what Deputy Sheriff Clifford (iarrlsnn ha Id was food
poisoning due to the mistake of Jim Hlne (left), ranch rook. In using
Insecticide Instead of flour In pancakes. Assistant Cook William Sher
man (rlchO was held with II I tie ntmn open eluirc.e.
WELL DRESSED LADY
PASSES BAD.. CHECKS,
IN MEDFORD STORES
State and city police are searching
for a "well dressed" womanwlth a
"drug store" complexion who Friday
and Saturday of last week cashed
worthless checks at Medford stores
totaling 989.50.
The checks, drawn on the Farmers
and Fruitgrowers bank, were all
made to a Helen Patton and purport
edly signed by an Ella C. Simpson.
All were returned marked "no ac
count." Across the top of the checks
was printed Hollywood Beauty
Shoppe.
Roy Anderson, meat cutter at
Safeway store 471, told city police he
cashed one of the checks In the
amount of 922.50. giving tho woman
922 In charge after she had pur
chased 60 cents worth of bacon. He
described her aa being 34 or 35 years
old, weighing about 130 pounds, five
feet five Inches tall, dark hair, well
dressed and having a drug store com
plexion. Other local stores to cash the
worthless paper were Safeway store
41. for 923; Plggly Wiggly. for 922.50,
and Peerless market, for 922.00.
FARLEY SEES NO WAR
WHILE ROOSEVELT IN
ELLENDADE. N. D.. Oct. 12. (AP)
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, pausing here en route to James
town. N. D., to address a postmasters'
convention, told a gathering of Ellen
dale citizens:
"Let me reassure you that this
country is not in any danger of be
ing involved In any trouble across
the sea while President Roosevelt Is
in the White House.
do their hunting at night because
they dread being seen.
Some 40.000 Lucayani were lurd
Into cnptlclty by the Spaniards dur
ing tho half century which followed
Columbus' appearance, and were sold
Into slavery tor work In mines near
San Domingo and for pearl diving
off the coan of Venezuela.
"It was a campaign which ""! -cally
wiped out this kind and friend
ly race." Dr. Kneeer said.
"But It is entirely possible that
some of the Lucayans esca ped and
took refuse on the still unexplored
Andros Island."
There's no proof that the Lucayank
till exist. But Dr. Krleger pointed
to legends told by negroes who now
inhabit the coast of Andros Island
and to his own discovery of a Luoa
yan canoe and varioua implements
in cave i ob the laliBd.
Gangsters Wiped Out by
Kills Three
CIO CLAMS CREDIT
JORWAGEJCREASE
IN TEXTILE PLANTS
ATLANTIC CTTT. N. J.. Oct. 13.
fAP) Sidney Hlllman. CIO textile
director, told Commmlttce for Indus
trial Organization leaders today It
had been responsible for u 20 per cent
Increase In the wages of more than
1.000.000 textile workers.
In a report on "progress" of the
taxtllo workers' organizing committee
since Its origin seven months ago,
Hlllman announced 456.000 workers
had signed pledge cards, 258.150 were
under contract with the Industry at
a 10 per cent Increase in pay and
9970.000 had been spent In the or-gnnlr-atlon
drive.
"We have brought about a 30 per
cent Increase In the wages of more
than 1.000.000 workers In the Indus
try," Hlllman said. "In addition, the
wages of those under contract have
been Increased still another 10 per
cent, making more than 30 per cent
In all for them from tho original
level."
PLEDGE ROSS AID
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 12. (API
Oregon leaders, many of whom op
posed the appointment of J. D. Ross
of Seattle as Bonneville dam admin
istrator. Joined today in pledging co
operation. Mayor Joseph K. Carson, In sign
ing an agreement for the renewal of
the city's option on the Northwestern
Electric company In Portland, sug
gested that the city council take
steps to acquire the Portlund Gen
eral Electric company, declaring the
action would be in line with Rosa'
expressed beliefs.
Others promising their support and
co-operation to Rosa Included Gov.
Charles Martin and Walter W. R.
May, manager of the Portland Cham
ber of commerce, both of whom op
posed his appointment, and Howard
Latourette, Demcrtaic national com
mitteeman, and Ray QUI, master of
the Oregon State Grange.
Columbus Statue
On Capitol Site
Vandals' Target
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (API
What with the ravages of years
tnd the vandalism of visitors, the
Christopher Columbus statuary
at the capltol has encountered
imra times.
A checkup on the 445th anni
versary of Columbus' arrival in
the new world d Iscloaed today
that erosion has eaten deeply into
the globe held In hla right hand.
Furthermore, someone has brok
n all the flngertlpa off the figure
of a woman in the group.
AWng one side Is tho terse In
scription, scrawled during the lest
dimmer:
"I .in 1ef low t liberie '
rt- sit v .:..f,i
JAPANESE PLANES
STRAFE AUTOS OF
BRITISH EMBASSY
Occupants Escape Injury As
Two Squadrons Machine
Gun Three Cars On High
way Outside Shanghai
8HANGHAI. Oct. 12. (&) Three
automobiles belonging to tho British
embassy were machine-gunned today
by two squadrons of Japanese war
planes. None of the occupants was
Injured.
The staff cars In which 8. S. Mur
ray, the assistant air attache of the
British embassy was riding with sev
eral other Englishmen, were attack
ed by tho raiding Japanese planes
near Mlnhong. 14 miles south of
Shanghai, about 4 p. m.
Curried Hugs.
Although the three motor cars car
ried the Union Jack, the British of
ficials said, the Japanese warplanes
continued their machine gunning
after the occupants Jumped from the
machines and sought cover.
The British asserted the cars could
have been Identified easily and added
there was no doubt that the attacking
planes were Japanese.
With Murray and ther Englishmen
in tho automobiles, British officials
stated, was a Soviet embassy secre
tary named Shahov. Ho had been
picked up ten minutes before the
attack, when his car broke down.
Herbert Phillips, British consul
general, said an Immediate Invest!
gatlon had been ordered although no
details of the assault had yet been
received by his office.
En lt ii to Hhanghal.
The embassy staff cars were en
route to Shanghai from Nanking on
the same highway on which two Jap
anese planes recently seriously In
jured the British ambassador to China
by bombing and machine gunning the
automobile In which he was making
a similar Journey,
British sources received the news
of the episode with the gravest con
cern In view of tho previous attack
on Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugeasen,
the ambassador.
NANKING, Oct. 12. (P Five Jap
anese warplanes were brought down
today during spectacular air raids on
the Chinese capital and nearby cities,
the Chlneso announced.
Three of the planes were shot down
during dogfights with Chinese air
craft over Nanking. The other two
suffered destruction at tho hands of
enemy pursuit planes at Chlngklang.
Taking part In the raid of Nanking
were 34 Japanese aircraft. Two bomb
era made Ineffectual attack on Boo
chow and attempted to attack Chlng
klang. Before they reached tho city,
however, they encountered Chinese
planes and were shot down.
The air battle over Nanking waa
most spectacular.
One of the Japanese planes crashed
headlong into the center of the city
after a spectacular dogfight with a
Chlneso pursuit plane.
ST.
St. Mary's academy and high school
held a combined Constitution and
Columbus Day program on the cam
pus yesterday afternoon.
A. H. Ban well, manager of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce, talked to the student body on
the constitution of the United States
and Father F, W. Black spoke on
Columbus.
Program waa opened by students
assembling In the yard and marching
to the place where an Atlrona cy
press tree waa planted to signify the
stability, growth and strength of the
constitution. Barbara Bray ton was
dressed to represent America. Mar
garet Mlksctie spoke to tho students
, pledging allegiance to the const) tu
1 tlon.
! Combined alngtng of all atudenta
of the Star Spangled Banner brought
. the program to a close.
COQUILLE MAN HEADS
COAST HIGHWAY ASSN.
I ASTORIA, Ore.. Oct. 13. (AP The
Oregon Coast Highway association
ended Ita annual meeting here last
! night, choosing Newberg for lt next
' year's session and electing Jean B.
' Norton of Coqullle president.
Other new officers were: Sam
t Reed, Neahkanle, first vlce-presi-I
dent: Dred Robinson. Taft. second
: vice -president; J. Albert Matson,
( Marnhfleld. third vice-president; Tom
' Cummlng. Astoria, secretary; and
1 Ufa Compton, Coqullle, treasurer,
ARMENIAN SLAYS
AMERICAN ENVOY
WHO DENIED VISA
James Marriner Assassi
nated in Front of Office
in Beirut Consul's
Chauffeur Captures Killer
BIERUT, Syria, Oct. 12. -(P) -James
Theodore Marriner. 45. one of the
best known American foreign service
officers, was shot and killed today
by an Armenian to whom ho had re
fused a visa to enter tho United
States.
Tho assassin's gun felled tho tall.
scholarly consul general as he step
ped from his automobile before htt.
office for the start of tho day's of
ficial business.
Marrlncr's chauffeur captured the
OKsasMn.
Police, after a preliminary Investi
gation, said the killer's name was
Mejardlch Karayan.
They reported he pumped six bul-
ieta i rum a rcvuivcr into marriner at
close range. The consul general was
struck in the bead, abdomen and
thigh. He died instantly.
An Investigating magistrate exam
ined Darayan. Tho prisoner, police
announced, admitted that Marrlncr's
refusal to issue a visa for tho United
States waa the motlvo for the at
tack. . The authorities said the American
official had blocked Karayan's entry
on. the grounds of insanity in the
Armenlan'a family.
Marriner was known throughout
tho diplomatic service In Europe
a quiet-spoken, effective agent of his
government.
A native of Portland, Me., he was
graduated from Dartmouth and Har
vard universities and was an Instruc
tor In English at Harvard, a position
he resigned to enter the foreign serv
ice August 37, 1918.
GRANGE CHIEF RAPS
SECRET CAUCUS FOR
PORTLAND, Oct. 12. ( AP) -Ray
W. Gill, master of the Oregon State
Grange, said in a statement issued
here that grange members will not
"take kindly" to a secret caucus
held at Salem to nominate a slate
of candidates for office.
The grange baa a very democratic
system of electing Its officers." the
statement said. "For many years the
grange has opposed political conven
tions and I do not think the rank
and fllo of the grange membership
will take kindly to a secret caucus
to nominate grange officers.
Apparently selfish Interests are
grabbing at the opportunity to create
a division In our ranks."
Gill described as false statements
he had denied the floor to certain
speakers at a grange convention.
Morton Tompkins, grange ovorsoor,
said he saw "the cunning hand of
powerful groups," In charges alleged
to have been made at the Batem
meeting.
Bertha J. Beck, secretary of the
grange. Issued a statement saying the
use of her name on the ticket was
"without my knowledge.'
To BrondcnNt Mrs. Lou Cook
Young and Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang
will ting the national P.T.A. song
for all members enrolling during the
campaign this week on Wednesday
morning's Friendship circle hour over
KMED.
Two Jiggers of Whisky
Render Autoist Unsafe
KANSAA CITY. Oct. 12. yp How
much wbLeky makes an unsafo driver?
Two JUtKera.
Dr. Rollo N. Harger, biochemistry
profeasor at Indiana university, gave
that estimate to tho national safety
congress today, based on studios made
with a "chemical breath smeller"
with which ho hopea to replaoe the
policeman's nose aa a teat for Intox
ication. Three ounces of whisky or a lit
tle leas than two Jiggers are enough
to make the average motorist a peril
to traffic. Dr. Harger said.
Discussing the "chemical breath
smeller," Dr. Harger aald it can de
tect the small the amalt amount of
alcohol present In a single glaaa of
beer.
"The polkauiana nose for booao,"
Federal
Tiny Tribune Ad
Leases Property
Within Few Days
A Mall Tribune classified ad
vertisement was caucelled today
by Mrs. James H. Mooro, 302 Beach
street, Ashland. The reason; tho
ad had served its purpose.
The llttto ad brought results
within a few days for Mrs, Moore.
She advertised property for lease
She Informed the Mall Tribune to
day sho bad leased tho property
to Mr. and Mrs. William Sttnaon
of tho California Oregon Power
company, tho lease carrying an
option to buy at tho end of six
months.
INDIAN CASE GOES
TO STATE HI
ON SANITY ISSUE
Kllda Clilloquln, Klamath reserva
tion Indian waa remanded to the cus
tody of B. G. Court right, reservation
superintendent, by Judgo James Al
ger Fee In United States district
court this forenoon when a writ of
habeas corpus was don led.
Chlloquln has been held In custody
with the intention of sending him to
St. Elizabeth's hospital In Washing
ton, D. C, for treatment, It waa
brought out. The reservation author
ities contend that Chlloquln is suf
fering from a form of Insanity which
they say has been growing worse.
They also assert he la suffering from
tuberculosis.
. The court ruled only on the legal
ity of holding Chlloquln In custody.
Judgo Feo Issued an order requiring
the reservation authorities to estab
lish the state of Chlloquln'a sanity
Id a proper tribunal within a reason
able time. If this proceeding la not
taken, tho order said the court would
grant another writ of habeas corpus
and view neglect of the authorities
to act aa contempt of court.
Tho question of sanity, It was
brought out, must bo determined In
a state court In Klamath county. It
was indicated that such a proceeding
would be followed without delay.
Chlloquln was represented by W.
C. Van Emon, Klamath Falls attor
ney. DOOR SEEN OPEN FOR
FURTHER CHALLENGES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (AP
Some legal experts expressed the
opinion today that the supremo court
has left the way open for further
challenges of Justice Hugo L, Black s
eligibility.
The court ruled yeaterday that Al
bert Levitt, former federal Judge in
the Virgin Ialanda, and Patrick Henry
Kelly, Boston attorney, did not have
sufficient Interest In the outcome
to warrant their attacks on the new
Justice's right to hla seat.
This made It possible, In the opln
ton of some observers, for filing oi
new contests by litigants who might
be directly Interested.
Levitt was silent on his specific
plans, but asserted he Intended to
take further action.
Both he and Kelly contended Blaci
was constitutionally Ineligible be
cause there waa no vacancy on the
court and because the Justice waa a
member of the senate, which in
creased the "emoluments" of Justices
hy permitting them to retire at 930.
000 a year after becoming 70 and
serving 10 years.
he aald, Ma frequently unfair, though
commonly accepted as evidence In
court. In reality the odor of the
breath of one who has been Imbibing
is due more to the flavoring matter
of the liquor rather than the small
amount of alcohol."
But the "chemical breath ameller"
can't be fooled.
"No larger thin the ordinary cam
era, the scientific breath ameller used
In the testa has aa Ita nose a sensi
tive chemical reagent," he explained
"The fluid, normally a healthy pink
color, la unaffected by onion or gar
lie but palea at tho slightest aug
geatlon of alcohol on the driver's
breath,"
Tho degree with which the fluid
pales le the glto-away on how much
driuXlu the broalher baa been up to,
Agents
TWO SHOT 001,
THIRD GIVES UP
IN GUNJATTLE
G-Men Ambush Long-Sought
Mobsmen On Busy Street
in Bangor One Federal
Agent Wounded by Bullet
Mother Faints
MADISON, Ind., Oct. 12. p
Mra. John Craig of Madison, told
today by a newspaper man that
nor son, James Dal hover, had been
wound 0(5 In Bangor, Me., In a gun
fight In which two fellow mobs
ters were killed, expressed regret
that he escaped death.
"It's too bad he wasn't killed
suddenly like the rest of them,"
said Mrs. Craig. The gangster's
mother then fainted.
Craig said Mrs. Craig had re
ceived no word from her son since
hla escape from Jail at Greenfield,
Tnd.. In April. 1936.
BANGOR, Me.. Oct. 13. (API-
men wiped out the notorious Indian
gunman-gangster, Al Brady, and on
of his mobsmen today In a scnsM
tlonal flve-mlnute gunflght on Bangs
or'a busiest downtown street.
A third gangster, superficially
wounded, threw down his gun andi
surrendered. One federal agent wa
wounded, ... .
The dead:
Al Brady, 85. wanted for threa
alaylnga and several robberies.
Clarence Shaffer, Jr., a Bradg
mobsman.
The wounded:
James Dal hover, Brady mobsman,
head graced by bullet.
Tho name of the wounded federal
agent and the seriousness of his um
Juries were not immediately mac
known.
Traced by Agenta.
The gangsters, who long have term
rorleed the midwest with their forayt
upon fcanks and their armed bravado
against officers of the law, had been
traced to Bangor by the department
of Justice agenta, working with In
dlana state police.
Brady and hla two companion!
went early today to a sporting goods
store to buy ammunition. A squad
of O-mon stationed themselves us
a vacant building across the atreea
with maohlno guns poised.
When Brady, Shaffer and Dalhovof
emerged, the G-men opened tire, -
The gunmen, surprised, sought
cover, whipping out their pistols aa
they dodged behind poata and parked
cars. They blamed away In return
and busy central street waa swept
by the chattering cross-fire of ma
chlno guna and pistols.
Deputy sheriffs and Bangor pouce
hastily cleared the streets of passera
by who miraculously escaped injury,
and kept curious onlookers beyond
range.
Five Minutes Fight.
But the destruction of Brady and
hla men waa not aa simple aa tn
killing of the more famous Indiana
born gangster, John DUUnger, wae
also fell before G-men guna. The
firing today went on for five mtn
utes before Brady and Shaffer la?
dead before the horrified gae ot
scores of Bangor cttlmna on theUf
way to work.
In the killing of Brady, the de
partment of Justice ended a career
which they charge Included the
murder of an Indianapolis police
sergeant, Richard Rivera, an Indiana
state policeman, Paul Mlnneman. and
Edward unaey, a Ptqua, O., grocery
clerk.
Brady also led his mob in numer
oua raids on banks in the midwest,
tho officer said. He waa known, like
Dllllngcr, aa a desperate criminal
with a "norvoua trigger finger."
The government declined, as usual,
to discuss the dotectlve work that
led to the discovery of the gang
presence here. It waa recalled that
Brady on one occasion boasted:
"I'll make John Dllllngcr look like
punk."
But today the G-men made Al
Brady look like John DHIInger that
Chicago night when federal fire out
htm down aa be rled from the -"finger
woman." the storied "lad
in red."
GRANTS PASS, CRESCENT
RAILROAD HAS BACKING
8AM FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. (AP)
A resolution favoring an application
tMforo the IntaraUto com mp roe com
minion for construction of a rail,
wtvy between Orants Pesa, Ore, and
Crescent City. Calif, had the ap.
proval todey of the San Pranclie
board of auperruora.
Chrl.imai la celebrated In Sputa
on January . which la known a,
tht ftout of the Three Kings.