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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1937)
The Weather Forecast: Fair tmtht tot Tuesday, with (og In moraine: cooler tonight. Temperature Highest yesterday " Lowest thli morning 41 Precipitation last 14 hrs. . .03 Try It TRIBUNE Medford Are yon looking tor a btrynf Had you thought to try adver tiling In tha For sale columns of Mall Tribune classified People who follow thla method are successful. Try Itl mm- v';:: Full Associated Preu ? United Freti Thirty-Second Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 3937 No. 180, mm m Nl mi i Behind Washington Headlines By H. E. Baukhage ' Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. "THIRD TERM" TALK REVIVED IN CAPITAL . ROOSEVELT GENERALLY EXPECTED TO RUN AGAIN POLITICIANS DON'T THINK r. B. WILL DISCUSS TOPIC GARNER FAILS TO TAKE OWN BOOM SEKIOUSI.V WASHINGTON, Oct. IB Nlnetccn- forty Is casting Its shadow over Washington again. As the capital otla up Its ma chinery for the special session and th. president toasts his shins Be fore a crackling fire at Hyde Part, third term" talk la heard again along tbo Potomac. Perhaps It atarted with a wind that blew up trom Texas, bringing news of a Garner - for - president boom. Tessa always has been ready to boom lt most favored son since the days of 8am Houston. But "Cac tua Jack" doesn't take It too ser iously. When he notllled mends hare that he'd be back on the Job. albeit reluctantly, by, but not be fore, November 10, no mention of national politics.. What la worrying him much more than November, 1940, Is the afore mentioned November. 1931. when ne will have to leave his beloved Uvalde and take up the gsvel In tho sen ate again. Those who know -him best say that he would far rather be right back in the speaker's chair of the house than president. The significance of a Garner boom la what It might foreshadow in terms of the vice-president's influ ence at the next national Demo cratic convention not for his own nomination, but for Franklin Roose velt,. It will be recalled that it was the Texas delegation, which, after the third ballot In Chicago, swung the nomination to FU R. Until the convention speaks, Pres ident Roosevelt won't, the smart politicians say, regardless of the fact that Mr. Farley recently de clared that "only the president can answer" the question whether he ll run again. But It It a little atartllng to find with what frequency that question u being answered up and down Pennsylvania avenue: "Ho will." Remarks like those drop from 11P which couldn't conceivably have ut tered them a year ago: From an ex-new dealer, once close to the whirring wheels of the politi cal machine, now less enthusiastic and proportionately less biased: "President Roosevelt doesn't know It himself yet, but he Is going to be persuaded to accept the nom ination." From a Republican, before Mr. Farley expressed the same Idea in Spokane last week: "He could carry Vermont." Thla reflection of the Washington mood may not be In any degree a . ... . .tnnl ieeilna. But wuuwm w - It Is expressed so spontaneously. K casually and oiten o tws.... that few reallee how widespread It has become. (Continued on Page 81a.) LANDON TO BROADCAST AT 6:30 P. M. TUESDAY lf M Landon. 1939 Republlcsn residential nominee, will spesk THixri nlirtit from 6:30 to 1 o'clock (Medford time) over the NBC blue network. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REP0ETEES John Perl bidding with gusto and success at an auction sale. . Ward McReynolds being listed as the examiner of a driver who clipped another car during the test. Ward being far away In Klamath at the time. Cap Durham finding It difficult to keep up with appointments. o pressing does he llnd Community Chest responsibilities. Frank Holbrook giving a pre-cam-pslgn Tlew of placards publlclrlng D. A. V. forget-me-not aalea. Fans wondering If Jerry Jerome would get excited and again fire the gun prematurely when he at in nounced aa timekeeper for Friday Bight a (rid classic Air Searchers See No Signs of Life in Mountain Crackup SALT LAKE CITY, Ort. 18. AP) Fears deepened today that the giant airliner which trashed high In the Uinta mountain! carried 1ft persons to death. Air searchers flying low over the wreckage could see no sign of life, Should all aboard have perished, the crash would be the worst In American airplane history. Previous to this, the largest num ber killed In the crash of a heavier-then-air craft occurred Jan. 14, 1936, at Goodwin. Ark., when 17 died. Carl Reynolds, staff photographer of the Salt Lake Telegram, after fly ing over the scene of the accident, said, "It doesn't seem possible that anyone survived the crash. "We flew as close above the wreck age as we dared, and could see not a sign of the 19 people It had car ried. Front Smashed In "The front of the plane la all smashed In, and the wings are sheared off. The front part of the fuselage, however, Is Intact." The Ogden, Utah, Standard-Examiner In a copyrighted story from Evanston, Wyo., said that Pilot Bob Bergesen of United Alrllnea end Wil liam Myers, mountain guide, flew over the wreckage and reported no sign of life. The big "Malnllner" hed been lost more than 14 hours before It was sighted. It was en route here from Cheyenne, Wyo., and was due In last night. Indications were that ground par ties would not reach the scene for many hours possibly not until to morrow. Arthur Wllloughby of San Fran cisco, postal Inspector who flew here today, said he "understood" the plane waa "burned or badly cracked up." ,. lilt Mountain Side R, W. schroeder, vice president and former chief of federal air line In spection, announced the mighty transcontinental transport was sight ed by Bob Bergensen. United Air Lines pilot, and Observor Bill Wil liams, who then radioed they would land a.t the Knight. Wyo., field, near the Utah border. ' The plane definitely has been wrecked," Schroeder said later. "ft cracked up on the side of Chalk mountain, about 26 miles south of Knlgbt, at an altitude of 10.000 feet." In Rough Country In rough, broken country, the scene of the apparent crash can be reached only by a difficult wagon road, Schroeder said. Rain and snow may make access even more dltllcult. Searching parties set out for Knight from Bslt Lake City and from Evans ton, planning to go Into the remote region by horseback from that small town. Knight Is about 75 miles northwest of Utah's capital, on the eastern edge of the mighty Wasatch range. Pilot Earl D. Woodgerd last re ported from his plane over Rock Springs, Wyo.. at 8:16 p. m. (moun tain standard time) last night, saying "slightly rough. All O. K." Later Sheriff Frank L. Narramore of Evanston. Wyo.. said the scene of the crash Is 8S miles from the Knight government airport, nearest landing field and new base for the search. Long Trek To Scene He said he believed wagons and horsea could force their way to within five or six miles of the crash scene. but beyond that point not even a trail exists. "I doubt If we'll be able to reach the plane before nightfall." he said. "We had a miniature cloudburst In this region lost night. That will make things worse." Postal Inspector M. O. Wenger an nounced at Salt Lake City a detach ment of soldiers from Fort Douglss had been ordered out to guard the plane. "Our first duty will be to recover mail and express, and the scene of the accident will be closed to the public until' this has been done," he added. VISITED BY THIEVES Two parked automobiles were the object of tneak thieves Saturday night, according to city police. Mr a. C. W. Barnum of 328 North Oakdale Avenue reported that she parked her car on Main street near Hubbard Bros, store and when she re turned a large blsck leather purae containing 125 and a amall diamond in a metal raM waa miming. John S. Orth told city police he parked his machine near the Jackson hotl and Irom It waa stolen a 12 gauge Wtnche -Jut hot?un. LET HIGHWAY AWARDS IN PORTLAND FRIDAY SAIfM. Oct. 18. (APi The state nlahway commission will meet in i poitland Friday to award s;miihki j tn contracts. R. H. Baldock, eute I highway engineer, said today. Aboard Plane SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 18. (AP) Thumbnail sketches of the passen gers and crew membera of the "Maln llner" plane wrecked In southwest ern Wyoming: Passenegrs Mrs. Campbell Prltchett, prominent socially In Washington, D. C. and divorced wife of Wilson Prltchett of Haverford, Pa. They had a eon, Wilson, Jr. Charlea D. Renouf, formerly traffic manager for United Airlines at Washington, D. C. and Pittsburgh. Pa. Resigned three months ago and was traveling to California to recov er his health. D. A. McMillan. 61, president of the First National Bank of Murray, a Salt Lake City suburb, waa returning from the American Bankers associa tion convention In Boston. William Plschel. prominent Salt Lake City attorney and business man. was returning from a trip to Chi cago. Curtis L. Jensen, 37, of San Fran cisco, underwriter for the St. Paul Mercury Indemnity company, trans ferred six months ago from St. Paul. Minn. Graduate of the University of Minnesota. " William Pitt, 31, newt editor of Pathe News, Inc., New York City, graduated from Columbia university. Unmarried. . James Porgoa,- 87, cameraman for Pathe News. ; Wife and eon, 4, live on Bronvllle, N. Y. Louis Cleaver, Portland, ore., a co-pllot. but flying aa a passenger. Member . of army air corps reserve squadron at Vancouver, Wash. Wife and son, 6, live at Portland. Mrs. J. A. Hammer, married last spring to a Cleveland, O., wine dealer. John Conboy, Cleveland employe of United Air Lines. Parents live In Cheyenne, Wyo. Ralph McKeown, 27. Glendale, Calif., employe of United Air Lines, was returning from visit to former home at Lawrencevllle, 111. William James Hart, 41, Sharon, Pa., engineer en route to Lot Angeles. Georgia Ferrelra, Cheyenne, Wya mechanic tor U. A. L. Mrs. Phyllis Ferrelra. wife of George and an expectant mother. Charlea 8. Jamison, 46, Denver poultry dealer, was on hit first air plane ride, a business trip to San Francisco. Dr. Louis Gross, New York heart specialist, flying to Sacramento, Calif. The Crew Bar! D. Woodgerd, 39, the pilot, world war veteran, had flown for United Airlines 10 years. Transferred to Denver from Chicago. Wife lives In Denver with their two children. John B. Adams, 37, co-pllot, un married, was transferred recently irom Oakland, Calif, to Denver. Lean Derr. 33. stewardess, trans ferred only two weeks ago from Cali fornia. SUPREME COURT GOING TO EASTERN OREGON SALEM, Oct. 18. (AP) The SUte supreme court will open its three- day eastern Oregon fall session at Pendleton next Monday. PORTLAND, Oct. 18. (AP) Rob hers opened three safet at Dr. Harry Semler's offlcet early today and ob talned 7.5O0 in rash. Ralph Moody Criticizes Law Enforcement Heads SALEM, Oct. 18. yp Assistant At torney General Ralph I. Moody blam ed the public and law enforcement of ficers for the state's crime Increase, telling the Salem Chamber of Com merce today that "selfish Interest, false theories, brain trusters, senti ments lists, sob sisters and others of like Ilk decry lawless conditions in this country but will pick up this Iswleas baby and isy It on our door steps." He asserted that the lack of law enforcement Is a threat to the very existence of tho aversge clttncn. ' Under the present attitude of tho people and the law enforcement of ficers, crime Is encouraged and tn some Instances lnvltd. More laws am violated than those enforced, more crimes ommltted than their prohi bition enforced, more criminals fred of discharged than punished." He crltlclred the lajit MWature v!.lcl, "turned loose 26S criminals be fore their sentence ax pi red," more Wins Movie Job il i m ' H ' i ardess for a Year, was given a con- tract and role In a forthcoming movie as a result of li uvlng caught the eye of a Hollywood studio ufflrlnl who travelled as a passenger on her plane. ASBESTOS HER READY FOR FIFTH MARRIAGE WHEN DIVORCE SEALED NEW YORK, Oct. 18. &) Tommy Manvllle, who pays he can't withstand blondes or dimples, Is ready (or hie fifth trip to the altar as soon ox his divorce from the fourth MfV Man vtlte la final. The asbestos heir said his hauafrau No. 5 would be Miss Nina Plerson. 3ft, of Duluth, Minn., a former entertain er who, true to the Manvllle tradi tion, is both blonde and dimpled. Miss Plerson, the former Mrs. Paul Levi ton. said she returned here from England three days ago because the English wouldn't recognize her Mex ican divorce and permit her to marry an English manufacturer. But Miss Plerson has forgiven them already. "I'm going to marry Tommy with in 10 days." she said. "Maybe my di vorce Is no good In England, but It's all right here." Tommy telephoned the news to Marcelle Edward, who is In Reno pre paring to become charter member No. 4 tn ths Manvtllo matrimonial alumnae. Marcelle, a former showgirl, said. she though the whole thing was "lovely" and added Miss Plerson was "an old, old friend." CHIEF DIES SUDDENLY SPOKANE, Oct. 18. (P Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Dr. Arthur Betts, 45, president-elect of the Washington state medical society who dropped dead of a heart attack Sunday on a fairway of the Spokane Country club. Dr. Betts. widely known as an X ray specialist, would have assumed leadership of the state medical or ganization next year. He first catrle to Spokane In 1917, served in the medical corps overfcas during the war and returned to Spokane In 1030. Visiting cards come In two types: formal and Informal. The litter Is a card to which Is attached a flop especially useful In wrltlne notes. thsn half of whom had served more than one sentence. Moody pleaded for a "parole system that will give chance and opportun ity to a real reformed criminal to make a good citizen. He asked the public to back him In his campaign to shut down pinball and marble games, scoring d'atrtct at torneys who refuse to enforce the pin ball ban. "Sometimes little business operators plead these machines provide th?m with profits which enable thm to continue their bulness. They refer to the marble boards and ptnhall ma chines as a business stimulant; but these machine do not stimulate legi timate buslnefs. It's a gambling de vice and that too, without s gamb ler's chance to the player." He charged most law enforcement official would "sn-nd most of their time In trying to build up fencM which wo 'Id keep them in office and avoid real issues- 3 Supreme Court Upholds Ap peals Court In Sustain ing Subpoenas For Tele grams And Trust Act. WASHINOTON, Oct. 1A. (AP) Three Florida companies lost tn the supreme court today In an attack for a, securities commission attempt to subpoena their telegrams.. The tribunal refused to review decision against the companies by the fifth circuit court of appeals. The latter sustained the subpoenas, as well aa the 1933 "trust In securi ties" act under which the subpoenas were Issued, participated In the action announced T , today on approximately 30 controver sies appealed from lower courts. May Challenge Ruling No announcement was made that he had not participated. An nouncement ordinarily Is made when justices disqualify themselves for any reason from passing on litigation Refusal of the high tribunal to review the attack on tho securities commission produced renewed spec ulation as to whether Black's sup posed participation would give the companies grounds to challenge the court's ruling. While chairman of the senate lob by committee Black used telegrams, obtained by the communications commission, which had been sent and received by persons under In vestigation by the committee, In other actions by the court, the Jeffory-Dewltt Insulator company of Kenova. -W; V;, losfc im attack on an order by the national labor relations board which held the company guilty or unrair labor practices. New York law .Standi The tribunal refused to review a decision against the company by the fourth circuit court of appeals. . The high court also: Dismissed, "for the want of a sub stantial federal question," an appeal from a decision by the New York supreme court sustaining constitu tionality of a 1935 state law barring civil actions for alienation of a flee-' tlons, seduction and breach of pro mise. Dismissed an attack on a ruling by the Kentucky court of appeals sustaining an attempt by the state to Impose a tax on cosmetics sold within the state which had been purchased outside Its borders. The supreme court said "It does not ap pear from the record that there Is a final Judgment.' The 1933 securities act required registration of proposed' Issues of stocks with the securities commis sion. Those attacking the subpoenas were the Ryan Florida corporation of Tampa; Income Royalties company of St. Petersburg, and the Florida Tex Oil company of St. Petersburg. Claimed Search Seizure Thy contended the commission's subpoena action "waa an exploratory search for evidence" and "constituted an unlawful search and seizure." The petition said two of the sub poenas directed the Western Union and Postal offlcet In Tampa to pro duce telegrams aent. or nvulvwl h. tween May 1, 193", and March 30. 1937. bv tha Rvan mrnnnllnn "nr. Mining particularly to oil royalties. or interests in on right, or leases in vno wimauma section of Molls- borough county. Florida." The labor litigation grew out of a 1935 controversy between the Jeffrey Dcwltt company, and the local union ot tho United Brick and Clay Work er! of America, an American Federa tion of Labor affiliate. A strike was called at the plant June 16, 1935. and there were subsequent confer ences between union tnd company official. GOFFS RECEIVE WORD Sr'K1 II ounces, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oolf, former local WASHINOTON, Oct. 18. (AP) A realdenu now living In Lakenew. short. square-Jawed soldier of 80. N. y. it waa revealed yesterday oy wn0 taw federal expenditure lor Mr. and Mrs. c. 1. Ooff of Med-1 improvement on the nation wt ford, the proud father parent. I erwayt itepped up . from sso.ooo.ouu The ton. born October , nas been ' to about 300.000.000 a year while named Robert Allen. cnlc( f trmy engineer, relinquished Mr. Ooff l, employed by the Unit- his post today, ed States lighthouse engineering de-1 MajQr Oenersl Edward Murpny partment and It at present sta- Markham "Eddie" to his Intimates Honed In the New York town. Mre. ' tho ervlce began his career Ooff It the former Nadene Mayfieid ,Q trmy engineer bsck In the "horse of Phoenix. ! ,n1 Bg,, days, I The ,310.000.000 flood control RADICH INDICTED IN Plan 'or the lower Mla.ls.lppl vai- LANE COUNTY SLAYING XZZ: "M "n'"m' KUOKNE. Oct. 18. (AP) Prank Construction of the Port Peck. Radlch. sUeaed Hayer of Harry Hn- Bonneville nd Tygart dam, anq on. Cottage Orove farm hand, was the Muskingum River valley reaer Indlcted for second degree murder I volra In Ohio wa begun during nl bv the lne county Brand Jury this term. morning. He will enter hi plea to-1 "No swivel chair ofllter." Is the morrow morales. E E Insurgent General Could Re fuse To Order Foreign Troops From Spain Withdrawal Plan, Stickler By the Associated Press Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco was advanced today as hold ing the final say-so In any non-1 Intervention set-up to get foreign volunteers out of the Spanish civil war. Some observers said that Germany and Italy might agree to demands of France and England for with drawal of volunteers but. It was pointed out, Franco could throw a monkey wrench Into the proceedings by refusing to order the foreign troops to leave Spain. Although Franco has agreed to withdrawal It was pointed out he stipulated that foreigners be withdrawn equally from both the Insurgent and government forces, as Italy has proposed. England Drafts Basis England, however, will want the withdrawals on a basis of five men from the Insurgent side to every one removed from government ranks. British diplomatic quarters said. The ratio was worked out on the Brlttsn belief that 100,000 foreigners are with the Insurgents; 20,000 with the government. An official (Stefanl) news agency bulletin In Rome today estimated Italian volunteers In Spain at about 40.000, Including combatants 1 and non-combatants. "This Is the truth which fears no denial from any source verified and unverified." tho bulletin said It added "Valencia's volunteers are much more numerous." Indication from Informed London sources wore that If Franco refuses the removal of foreign fighters, Britain and Franco will resume "fun Liberty of action" and permit arms shipments to Spain. COMMUNITY CHEST E Community chest executive com mittee and all majors In charge oi field workers will meot at 7:30 to night In the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce to tabulate results of the campaign's first phase. First phase of the annual com munity chest campaign embraced the business and residential sec tions. It Is expected that a final report on this part of the cam paign will be prepared tonight from the field reports. Second phase of the campaign, contacting of all employs, was started this morning and Is ex pected to consume the rest of the week. A team of 16 workers was engaged today In tho task of con tacting the 3,000-odd employes in the territory. This phase will continued until all have been con tacted, headquarters stated. ! UOV Badly Hwt . By Dynamite Cap I OMEOON CITY, Oct. 18. IPt i Homer Dale, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Joseph D. Varbrough of Oladstone, . was In a serious condition at a hot pltal here today after a dynamite cap exploded In his hand. The boy suffered loss of hit left eye, thumb and index finger of hi left hand, tnd head and cheat Injur ies, Gen. Markham Gives Up Army Engineer Leadership , way associate, describe Markbtm. London's Traffic Forced To Crawl In Pea Soup Fog LONDON, Oct. 18. (AP) Thousands of laborers In River side factories walked to work to day behind torch bearers when the first heavy fog since last winter stopped traffic on tne Thames, buses In two districts and delayed all London trans port. Two persons were killed and dozens Injured by mid-day in accidents attributed to the "white darkness" which turned yellowish and limited visibility In some places to a few yards. Firemen fought smoke and the thickening fog at a fire on a Llmehouse wharf. KRAAI TRIAL SET IT Trial of Jake Kraal, northern Cal ifornia resident charged with a sta tutory offense Involving his own 15-year old niece, waa set for next Thursday, In circuit court by Judge H, D. Norton this morning. Kraal, according to testimony at the preliminary hearing, allegedly attacked the girl, last spring while on a hunting trip in the Bams Valley district. John Sletton, " Applegats district resident charged with non-support. was a treated today, following his return from California. Bletten is the father of flva children, rang ing from two montha to seven years of age. M. O. Wllklns. attorney, charged in an Indictment with driving an auto while under the Influence ot Intoxicating liquor, was scheduled to enter a plea ; Tuesday morning 4 .. - . ALL ASKED TO AID IN HIGHWAY FETE Madford residents wsra asked today to attend th. Ashland celebration Wednesday afternoon formally mark ing the opening of the new Siskiyou highway. The request waa made by Ben S. Harder, chairman of the roads and highways committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. "We all sought for year to hare the Siskiyou highway Improved and now that the state haa given ut what we wanted we should all turn out to aid In the celebration," Mr. Harder said. The new highway stretch begins Just south of Ashland and extends almost to the Siskiyou summit. It eliminates the many sharp curvet and steep grade of th, old highway and shortens the rout by three miles. DUKE'S U. S. VISIT PURELY PRIVATE LONDON. Oct. IB. (flV-The Duke of Windsor, In formal statement distributed In England today by the Reuters. British, new agency, aald hi forthcoming visit to the United SUte I a "purely private, unofficial nature." The statement said tha Itinerary was arranged by Charlea K. Bedaux, the duke'a friend and wedding host at Monta. Bedaux and Mrs. Bedaux will accompany the Windsors to America "a friends," the statement added. It also asserted the duke and duch ess do not want the trip "to be sub ject to publicity." Records show he ha traveled more extensively than any of hit prede cessors. Graduated from West Point In 1899, he served In the Philippines from 1901-03; In Cub 1908-01, com manded a regiment of engineers in Prance during the World war, wa chief engineer of the army of occu patlon In 1918-19. and ha been chief of army engineer with the rank of major general since Octo ber. 1933. He had two eons In th trmy and hi daughter I married to an army officer. He will be succeeded by Col. Jul Itn U Schley, commandant of tn armv enalneerlnc school of Port Belvolr. Va. Markham will remain In Washing ton until he receive! a new aanign. ment from th army nigh oom- I mend, E EX -POLICE CHIEF, E Note To Step-Daughter Gives Cause For Alarm Had Been In III Health Aged Wife Also An Invalid. Oeorgt O. Timothy. 7. former Mad'. ford chief of police, was tha objeo, of Intense search by tha county sher iff's office ynterday and today fol lowing hit disappearance in Oold Hill Saturday afternoon after getting; oft a Paclflo Greyhound bus. Additional cause for alarm over th safety of tho aged man was contained. in a note addressed to Mrs. Bel F. Richardson, his step-daughter. Th note, found Saturday afternoon of nia nurse, said: "Bel, I can't stand to sea hir uf far, so I'm going for a long walk and may not get back." It wa signed "Pa." Ill Recently ni for tome time, Timothy had left a Medford hospital early thla fall and. wun nia invalid wife, moved Into tb home of Dr. Susie 7. Standard M 1105 West Main street. Mrs. Timothy has been an Invalid for some time and It was she whom Timothy refer red to In hit note, authorities be lieve. Timothy, according to lnformatloat received by city police, left home about one o'clock Saturday atternoom saying he was going down town lot a few minutes. However, he purchasd a atage ticket for Oold Hill and left on the two o'clock bus. Charley Far mer, local areynound terminal fore man. told city police Timothy had re marked that he wat going to visit friends In Oold Hill. -. Trail It Lost ' ' " "1' v Sheriff Syd I. Brown aald that In vestigation dlselosed . Timothy had got off the stage at Oold Hill, but that no trace had been found of him. "We searched for five hours yestera day afternoon," Sheriff Brown stated, "but could find no trace of him. I talked to several persons In Oold Hilt who taw him get off the stage, bat none knew where he went." Sheriff Brown said that person with whom he talked said Timothy got off the but and walked feebly un the street. Tha sheriff stated he wa keeping a man In Oold HIU today t continue the search. Timothy was Medford' polte chief from 1918 to 1033. Because of his pro longed Illness and reported brooding spells, grave concern I felt for hi safety. , BOLOlilfSROB HOLLYWOOD STORE HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 18, (AP) The Jewelry (tor of Hal Roach, movta producer, and L. H. Driver, pation ixed by many of the film notables, was robbed of gem valued at 1150,00) today. Two men entered the store, trussed Driver and two employee with adhe sive tape, and forced them Into vault. The robber were looting th) store when a postman entered. At pistol point, he wa forced Into tne safe. The men fled In their auto mobile, which wa found abandoned several miles away. A boy, standing across the street from the store, taw the robbery an4 notllled police, who rolaaed Driver nd Mis Miry Freeman and Oerald Todd, clerk, tnd tha postman Driver (aid th robbers won sllst glove and were well dressed. TO PROBE DEATHS NEW WBSTMrNSTBR, B. O. Oct. 18. (AP) An Inquest waa planned today Into the deaths Saturday night of a 19-year- old girl and two youth when the automobile In which they were riding crashed Into s fence near here. The three, all riding In the back eat, were killed Instantly. One of two Jagged fence rail, which ncred through the machine1 rear window decapitated France Harrington of Vancouver. A second pierced her body. The head of Allan McCartney. It, of Port Coqultlam. Ittlnsy betide th) girl, ra almost severed. Arne Holm gren, 18. of New Westminster, wa also killed outright when th to rail struck htm. Jsck Headrldge, 18. EMondal. who police said was th driver, wa held la Jail today on technical chart ot manslaughter.
