i
tlIA, IT
n
The Weather
Hard and Fast
A great deal of time and effort
could be UTed If more people
would uie Mall Tribune want
ads. These little ads work hard
and fait. Cost li small and
results will surprise you.
Tribune
Forecast: Cloudy tonight tod
Medford
Thursday, occiilooil rain
Thursday; little change In tem
perature. Temperature:
Highest yesterday 10
Lowest this morning 38
Full Associated Press
United Press
Thirtv-Seoond Year
MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937
No. 182.
mm
Ml
to)
F.i,
T
mwm
4 4
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
; Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
NEW REVOLT RISES AGAINST
GOVERNMENT COTTON PLAN
COMMITTEE FOR COTTON"
SEEN AS CONTROL ENEMY
'
115.000 CONTRIBUTION
ATTRIBUTE" TO BROKER
NEW DEAL SPOKESMAN
VRIiKS FARMERS TO SHUN
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. Some new
dealera are afraid that they have
discovered signs that certain eco;
nomlc royallsto are plotting to wrecx
the administration's cotton program.
The revolt Is raising lt head
when everybody had Just about de-
elded that the southerners were
ready to take the administrations
cotton relief program as nanucu
them and give In return their sup-
oort to the wages and Hours diu.
The "committee for cotton" Is the
name of the new Insurgents, a
Oscar Johnston, cotton adviser toj
Secretary Wallace, says that a new
York broker Has contributed sis.oou
toward starting the organization off.
Mr. Johnston warned the Missis
sippi raisers In a speech there re
cently not to Join the "committee
for cotton." '
He alluded to the new group as
what It members "were pleased to
call" representatives of "all brandies
of the cotton trade." He told his
hearers to spurn such entangling
alliances and to sign up with the
American farm bureau federation.
The "committee for cotton" is
charged specITTca1iyby new dealers
with planning to fight crop control
legislation In general and the cot
ton program In particular.
Strangely enough. Mr. Johnston
declared that Col. Lawrence West
brook. Washington representative of
the association of southern states
commissioners of agriculture, was a
member. If not a moving force, in
the new group. Colonel Westbrook.
you will recall, was credited wltn
having played an active part In get
ting the last-minute measure througn
congress providing for cotton loans
and subsidies.
Following those lightning negotia
tions. Mr. Westbrook was credited
in certain circles with having the
president's ear.
He himself has had notblng to
ay about his reported connections
with the "committee for cotton.
It would take a powerful tele
scope to find any sign around Wash
ington Indicating reconciliation be
tween the A.P.L. and the CJ.O.
. Moreover, you won't find any gov
ernment officials ready to wave tne
j (Continued on Page Two.)
poos Bay Laborites
1 Laud Martin Action
' MARSHPIELD. Oct. 90. (AP)
fhe Coos Bay central labor council
reversed an earlier action condemn
ing Governor Martin for sending
soate polios Into Coqullle during the
recent labor disturbances, and ap
proved the executive's action at Its
regular meeting here Monday.
Secretary Charles Gramby will ad
visa the governor his action was
hoevn by further Investigation to
have been In the best Interests of
labor and of the public.
mbs. gavatte780,
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ellrabeth Oravatte of 745 West
Jackstm boulevard was taxen to tom-
munlVv hospital about 11 a. m. to
day siviously III. She Is 80 years old.
it. Oravatte Is the mother of Mrs.
Wlnflrld H. Bailey of the same ad
dress, nd has lived with her daugh
ter and' son-in-law for some time.
SIEE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Cheefaposeece Clatous MoCredte be
In f stormr by youiwters who want
license plats; No. 1 when bicycles arc
rcmlated.
Pete Chrntlanaon looking all oer
for his lost ikeys and finally coming
lo MT class:, ads for help.
Mx Pelrce teasing the ColC blonle
about a purnprfd nocturnal date.
Alice Ward swooshing the sir for
fire days trying to get wayward
bird out of hu boudoir.
State Cop 'Harold Iiun.-d
and
hf Kh M,ire Dlannlnnlworld. he came to this -,mtry In
a little trip scene of these days.
1 1 , t - . .. mT ri.ra.
AGAINST EXTREME
Address At Dedication Of
Building Seen As Partial
Answer To Critics In
Stock Market Plunge.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. P) Pres
ident Roosevelt said today the gov
ernment must Improve and coordin
ate 'Credit and other machinery to
"achieve and maintain an enduring
prosperity, free from the disastrous
extremes of booms and depressions."
The president, speaking at cere
monies dedicating the new federal
reserve building, made no direct ref
erence to- tho recent tumbling stock
market or down awlngs In business
barometers.
A portion of his address, however,
appeared to give a partial answer to
those who have blamed administra
tion policies for the stock market
plunge.
Perfprtlon L'nuttained
Reciting that the government has
made many changes In Its monetary
and credit machinery In the last few
years. Mr. Roosevelt said that "It
must continue step by step to make
th. banking system what It should
be."
"We must not complacently aup
pose that we have achieved perfec
tion," he asserted, adding:
"By the banking and security ex
change acts of 1933, 1034 and 1935,
the federal reserve system was given
Increased power to Improve banking
conditions and to aid the government
In combatting practlcea which were
evil In their results.
"Those powers have been concen
trated to a greater degree than before
In a single publlo body, so that they
can be used promptly and effective
ly In accordance with the changing
needs of the country."
The president served notice tho ad
ministration plans no reversal of its
banking policies, asserting: "1937 is
not 1913, nor do we want to turn the
hands of the clock back."
Earlier, the executive referred to
creation of the reserve system In
President Wilson's administration He
spoke, too, of "the courageous leader
ship In the congress for which the
(Contluned oa Page Seven.)
BILL BACH RETURNS.
10 WEBFOOT LINEUP
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. SO. (API
Bill Rach. stocky, 190-pound soph
omore fullback, took his place In
the University of Oregon lineup
Tuesday after being on the side
lines with Injuries since the start
of the season.
Hla presence waa expected to
strengthen the Webfoot running at
tack against Oregon State college
here Saturday.
Coach Prink Calllson proclaimed
the week's motto to be "Stop Gray
and Kolberg" and warned It must
be carried out more effectively than
last week's battle cry of "Stop
Schindler" was followed In tne
Southern California game.
Outweighed by the orange grid
men, Calllson laid campaign plans
to run around or pass over the
Giant Beavers.
Kit Klux Planning
Revival in Oregon
PORTLAND. Oct. 30. ( AP) Fred
L. Olfford. grand dragon, said to
day the Ku Klux Klan will revive
In Oregon. The membership will be
based upon the klan forces of lH'-M
and 1922.
Olfford said th organisation
would take an Interest In the IB38
session of the legislature..
Felix M. Warburg, Noted
Financier, to Final Rest
NEW YORK. Oct. 30 (API Felix
M. Warburg, member of the powerful
banking family of two continents
and noted philanthropist, died here
today shortly before 1 p. m. He waa
60 years old.
He was president of Kuhn, Loeb
and company.
Death occurred at hla Fifth avenue
home.
Shortly before hla death his office
said that he had been confined to
his home for a tew days suffering
from a slight heart attack.
Members of the family were at his
bedside.
A native of Germany, where the
Warburg and Oppenhelm families
' aere prominent m t.'? itnanc.
I 1894 and
1 1801 and became naturalized In 1900
Three Robber Suspects
Killed in Mainliner Crash
Among the 1 persons killed In the craMi of a United Airline Main
liner In Wyoming were Charles U. Henouf (left), former traffic mnnager
ror the rompany In Washington, I). C, and Mrs. dimphell I'rltclu-lt (right),
Washington Mtrlallte. (A. P. Photo.)
E
L BE
OF HIGHWAY RITE
A largo delegation of Medford and
Jackson county officials and resi
dents left here this forenoon to at
tend dedication of the first com
pleted unit of tlio new Pacific hall
way over the Slsklyous.
The dedication ceremonies were
held at the junction of the old and
new highways, ten miles south of
Ashland. As part of the celebration
sponsored by Ashland, barbecued beef
sandwiches were served to hundreds
at noon.
Medford was represented officially
by Mayor C. C. Furnas and Fred W.
8cheffel. city superintendent. Judge
Earl B. Day and Engineer Paul Ryn
nlng represented Jackson county. A
large group repreaented the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, In
cluding Ben E. Harder, chairman ol
the roads and highways committee:
Eugene Thorndlke and H. A. Thierolf,
directors, and A. H. Banwell. manager.
Scheduled speakers at this after
noon's dedication ceremony included
Henry F. Cabell, chairman of the
state highway commission; R. H. Bal-
dock, state highway engineer, ana
State Senator George W. Dunn of
Ashland, personal representative of
Oov. Charles H. Martin. Tom L. Stan
ley, manager of the Shasta Cascade
Wonderland association, was to pre
side. Booster organizations, Including the
Ashland Llthians and the Grants Pat
Cavemen, added color to the cere
monies. The celebration was to continue
through the evening. A banquet was
set for 7 o'clock In tne Litnia springs
hotel. Btate Supremo Court Justice
Hall 8. Lusk and Mr. 'Cabell were to
be the principal speakers, with Mr
Stanley as toastmsster.
Llthians will be hoata at a dance
at the Chateau north of Ashland.
starting at 9 o'clock. Archie Legg's
orchestra will provide the music. A
gala evening was planned for the large
attendance expected.
Tnwnend In Hospital.
ROCHESTER, Minn.. Oct 30. (fl
Dr. Francis E. Townaend. old age
pension advocate, was at St. Mary's
hospital here ror a general pnysicai
examination.
His mother was an Oppenhelm.
tn IB98 he married Frieda Schlff. '
daughter of the banker Jacob Schlff. !
and for decades had carried on the
financial and philanthropic tradi
tions of the Schlff family.
One daughter, Mrs. Carols Roth
schild, and four sons, survive, with
the widow. The sons are Frederick j
M., Gerald P., Paul F. 8 , and Edward j
M. M. Warburg. I
Although he waa senior partner ot
Ruhn. Loeb. he was listed as having
only two directorates, the Steten 1
Island Rapid Transit company, and I
the American Securities Investing
Corp. Mr. Warburg was an active
factor In the American Jewish Joint
distribution committee m-hleh han
dled welfare activities for Jews
abroad. I
OF CRASH VICTIMS
'- SALT--TiAKB CITY, Oct. 20 (P)
A county -sponsored investigation In
to the tragic crash of a luxurious
"mainliner" was completed today even
as bereaved relatives and United
Airlines officials claimed the 19 brok
en bodies recovered from the splinter
ed wreckage high In the Uinta moun
tains.
Joseph Hopkins of Coalville, Utah,
coroner of Summltt county tn which
the accident occurred Sunday night.
announced "that all the procedure
necessary Is an hiquest was com
pleted yesterday at the scene of ttie
crash."
"Death by accident" waa hla official
verdict In the accident In whk-h 16
passengers and crew of three lost
their lives.
Throughout the night relatives of
the victims visited a crowded mor
tuary In the southwestern Wyoming
town of Evanston, Identified oodles
and arranged for their transportation
to homea scattered throughout the
nation.
"It la Ukelyy that all bodies will
be sent out of here (Evanston) by
late tonight," said Col. O. D. Tut tie
United Air representative. He said
relations were permitted to view only
one body at a time as they sought to
complete Identification.
United Airlines officials and de
partment of commerce representatives I
remained today at a camp established
near the crash scene.
JUNE EARHART VICTIM
June Earhart of 933 South River
aide avenue, well-known local an
aesthetist, was taken to Sacred Heart
hospital this morning suffering from
a paralytic atroke. Dr. L. D. Ins
keep, attending physician, auted sne
was totally unconscious and In a
grave condition.
Miss Earhart was discovered about
eight o'clock this morning by her
maid, who Immediately telephoned
the physician. Miss Earhart was re
moved to the hospital by the Perl
imbulance.
Dr. Inskaep warned that, because
of her serious condition, no visitors
would be allowed to see her.
Hammer Handle,
Cooked To Turn
Cause Of Alarm
At 13:20 this morning the fire
department received a harassed
call from Herbert O. Hnsaong of
203 North Ivy street. His house,
he aald. was on fire. He knew It
ras on tire from the srnoke.
Firemen rushed to the house
They found smoke all right, plenty
of It. They traced the smoke to
the kitchen stove. They opened
the oven and found a smoldering
hammer therein.
'The handle was Ihorounhly
f.::cd." commented Chief Roy
!lt?t
FOR BICYCLES AS
. CLUB MS LAW
Council Is Asked By 20-30
To Supervise Traffic
Steps Are Taken To. Have
.. Broken Sidewalks Fixed.
Regulation of bicycle traffic was
brought a step nearer last night when
the 20-30 club requested the olty
council to promulgate a supervisory
ordinance as a means of curtailing
accidents.
Mayor C. C. Furnas Informed the
club representatives that the council
had been working on a regulative
ordinance for some time and he re
ferred the data submitted by tho ser
vice organization to the public safoty
committee and the city attorney.
, The committee was asked by tho
mayor to bring In a report at the next
council meeting.' Meantime the 20-30
chib was Invited to sit with the com
mittee In drafting the necessary con
trol ordinance.
Careful Study Made.
The 20-30 club was represented by
Harry Plnneo. district governor, Al
Dalara, vice-president, and Howard
Hamilton, who compose a committee
appointed by the club some tlmo ago
to Investigate the bicycle problem.
Mr. .Plnneo, spokesman lor tha
group, said that a study of records
tor the past 18 months showed bi
cycle accidents to bo increasing Ho
Utajs-d that the club had made a
ctirlng copies of ordinances In cities
having bicycle regulation, checking
results of tho ordinances, and obtain
ing samples of license plates, regis
tration cards, etc. Copies and sam
pies of all these things were submit
ted to the council for study, togother
with a model ordinance prepared by
the 20-30 club.
W. P. Stewart, chairman of the
publlo safety committee, Invited club
members to confer with Mm regard
ing preparation of an ordinance, say-
Continued on Page Plva.)
AGED G. P.
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 20. (AP)
Voluneer' American Legion searchers
found the body of Mrs. O. W. Gross.
82, this morning In the Rogue river
a short distance below the city
park.
She vanished from the county
hospital here between midnight and
3 o'clock. .
Mrs. Gross had been IU for some
time and attendants reported she
waa despondent. Her absence was
discovered by the night nurse when
sho noticed a pillow had been in
geniously placed to appear that Mrs
Gross was atlll In bed.
The hospital had no record ot
relatives.
Jamea Mulllns, principal of the
Medford Junior high school, Joineo
the searchers. When principal here,
he realded several yeara at the Gross
home, ,
LUMBERMAN FAILS IN
SUICIDE BY SCISSORS
BAN" DIEGO, Oct. 20. ( AP) Po
ll re Detective Ed Dleckmann aaia
Prank Btebtnger, 58, vice-president
of the Tnman Poulaen Lumber com
pany of Portland, was taken to tne
county hospital here last night af
ter attempting to kill himself wltn
a pair of scissors at an auto court
Ke came here about two weeks
seo. accompanied by his wife ana
naughter, Patricia, and was aald to
have been suffering from 111 neaitn
Dleckmann said hla wife and
daiighter found him lying semi
conscious with the scissors plunged
to his chest yesterday when they
returned from a shopping trip.
Dry Leader Quits
After Fifty Years
COI-UMBU8. O., Oct. 20. Wfly
vears' leadership of the Antl-Sloon
t league of America will be terminated
i formally Thursday when Dr. Howard
j Hyde rtuseell announces his retire
: mnt on his 82nd birthday,
The white-haired minister-attorney
will be the honor guest at a rrcep
, tlon here sponfori-tj by the league
I retirement committee.
Are Tah
Landon Reasserts Self
As Republican Head in
Indictment of New Deal
TOPEKA. Kas., Oct. 20 AP)
n active, as well as titular, leader of the Republican party last night
In a blunt Indictment of the Roosevelt administration as seeking "still
more power" and as a "failure" In
already granted.
The opening sentences of his radio I
address set up his position with re
spect to party affairs: I
'I have called a meeting (the radio
audience) of the seventeen million
men and women who voted for the
Republican ticket last fall. Be
cause I held the honor of being the
standard bearer of the cause for
which your votes were cast. X wish
to suggest ways and means by which
we, the minority party, can be of
outstanding service to our country."
Silent For year
The 1036 Republican presidential
nominee addressed himself also to
the "millions of others who are now
opposed to the policies of the na
tional administration." He said he ,
had been silent a year because "good
taste snd good government demand"
that sn elected official be given op
portunity to establish the policies
which he promised the voters.
"But now the time has corns to
act," he said.
Waving clenched fists for emphasis
as he delivered the speech from bis
office here, Landon used short, un
equivocal words In hla criticism ot
administration policies.
Of Mr, Roosevelt himself Lan
don said he la "not the man who was
elected in 1032. It la apparent that
Mr. Roosevelt Is going through the
tsama process thXt transpired In the
life ot every man In history who was
'given too much power. Power feeds
on powers-today;' 'Just as it did in
the days of Julius Caesar."
(Continued on page rbree.j
IMnSTj!764,
FLORIST HERE, DIES
OF HEART. ATTACK
Thomas Judge, resident here for
the past lo years and owner of the
Medford Greenhouse, died suddenly
of a heart attack at 10:30 last night
In hla home at 1009 East Main street.
He waa 64 years old.
Apparently In good health, Mr,
Judge suddenly collapsed. His daugh
ter, Mrs. Cora Boyd, was with him at
the time and ahe immediately sum
moned a doctor. He was dead, how
ever, upon the doctor's arrival.
Mr. Judge was a prominent florist,
known widely throughout southern
Oregon. He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias, having served as
master of the exchequer for a num
ber of years. Ho was also a member
of the Jacksonville Grange.
Mr. Judge was born In Bromley
Kent, England, October 13, 1873. He
was married In London to Katie At
kins In February, 1894.
Tho family came to the United
Stales In 1914, residing for two and
a half yeara In St. Louis, Mo. They
then moved to Portland where they
resided for sli and a half yeara From
Portland they came to Medford, 16
years ago.
Mr. Judge Is survived by his wife
and three children, Mrs. Cora Boyd
of Medford, Gerald Atkins Judge of
Portland and Royaton Hubert Judge
of Olendale, Calif; a brother, Charles
Judge of London; and a grandson,
Robert Judge or Olendale, Calif
Funeral services were being ar
ranged today by the Perl funeral
home.-
OF TOM MOONEY, DIES
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30 (TV-
Charles M. Flckert, 64, who as Ban
Francisco district attorney sent
Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K
Bllllnga to prison for the 1916 Ban
Francisco preparedness day bombing,
died last night ot pneumonia.
He alwaya Insisted hla prosecution
of Mooney and Billings was fair. He
testified to that effect a few months
ago In Mooney'a habeas corpus pro
ceedings before tha state supreme
court.
GIRLS DECAPITATED
IN SUICIDE PACT
BER K H AMP7TO, Eng., Oct- 30.
(AP)-Francia Hill. 20. and Mar
Jorle Maydon, IS, lay aide by side
on a railway track and were decap
itated today by a train. They leit
Mated letten to their parents.
en in Gun
Alf M. Landon reasserted himself as
the exercise of "too much power"
Good Speech-
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. For
mer President Herbert Hoover was
asked today what ho thought of
Alfred M. Landon's radio address.
Here is his comment:
"It was a good speech."
His secretary, Lawrence Rlchey,
through whom the five-word state
ment was made, said Hoover would
not elaborate.
Landon has been reported cool to
Hoover's mid-term Republican
convention Idea.
LANDON SPEECH HINTS
CONTEST WITH HOOVER
FOR PARTY LEADERSHIP
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Alf M
Landon's return to the political
wars auggcated to some observers
today the possibility of a spirited
contest between him and Herbert
Hoover for aotlve leadership ot the
Republican party,
The Kansan's radio apeeoh criti
cising Roosevelt policies came In the
midst of efforts by tne former pres
ident to rally sentiment for a mid
term party convention next year.
Landon has been reported cool to
the Hoover convention Idea and did
not mention It last night.
While he was speaking, the Na
tional Republican club In New York
deferred a vote on unreserved en
dorsement of the pronosal. The res
olution, offered by former Repre
sentative William C, Bennet. brought
this objection from Andrew J.
Humphrey, a charter member:
'Mr. Hoover and Mr. Lsmdon at
on opposite sldee of thla question,
and there U rivalry for control ot
tha next regular convention. We
should steer clear at this time ot
any unreserved action.
The Republican national commit
tee will meet In Chicago November
6 to Tot on holding the unusual
convention, which would be a pre
lude to the 1038 oongreaelonal cam
paign. E.
DIES IN EAGLE PT.
Nanet Hlsabeth Watklns, a real-
dent of Jackson county and of the
Faille Point community for the past
sixty-one yeara. passed away at her
home In Eagle Point early Wednes
day morning at the age of 86 years
after several week. Illness.
She was born In Van Buren coun
ty, Iowa, Oct. 14, 18S3 and spent her
early life In Iowa and Missouri. In
1869 aha waa united In marriage to
John W, Watklns, who passed away
in 1913.
She Is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Adeline Ouches of Medford, Mrs.
Alice Phillips and Miss Alios Watklns
of Eagle Point, Ore., one brother, Dan
Rouah ot Neelervllle. Mo., eleven
grandchildren and ten great-grand
children.
Funeral services will be held from
the Conger funeral parlors Friday at
1:30 p. m. Interment will be made
In the Cantral Point cemetery.
STRIKES AND WAR CUT
PORTLAND'S BUSINESS
PORTLAND, Oct. 30. (API Gen
eral business In Portlsnd went down
with lumber shipments during Sep
tember, a poor lumber market, labor
troublea and tha Slno-Japaness war
being factors In the general trend.
business surveys revealed.
The report of the Paclflo lumber
Inspection bureau showed Columbia
river district mills shipped less than
halt as much lumber during Septem
ber as moved In June, tha peak
month for 1937. More than one half
of the total for the month of 69,480'
000 board feet went to eastern ports
--
Miraculous Escape.
HOOD RIVER. Oct. 30. P) J-
Hall ot Raker had a miraculous es
cape from death last night when hla
truck left the Columbia highway at
Ruthton hill, craahed over a 300-foot
cliff onto Jagged rocks and burned.
Battle
DEAD END STREET
SERVES AS TRAP
ormer Inmates Of Reform-;
atory Defiant And Cocky
After Capture Federal
Agents Take Charge,
SEATTLE, Oct. 30-) Two rob
ber suspects were shot and wounded
and a third captured this afternoon
In the Montlake district here. Laka
Union, today when polios, chasing an
automobile which had aluded polloa
In Yakima last night, trapped them.
One of them waa rushed to the hos
pital for treatmenta for bullet wounds.
The two others, taken to the polloa
atatlon, gave the names of Bote
Weiss, 30, a laborer, and Gerry Hee
hagen, 31, a mechanic.
One of the men was shot In tha
arm and the other tn tha leg, polloa
reports said.
The two taken to the police atatlon
In a polios car were "defiant and
cocky,' Patrolman Jack Hayson and
M. G. Peace, who captured them. said.
The man who called himself Welaa
aald both he and bta companions
were former Inmates of tha state re
formatory at Monroe.
The men were shot after they
abandoned their automobile and were
fleeing over a fence. Police bad chased
their automobile several blocks. -Agenta
of the federal bureau of In
vestigation Immediately took nharga
of the case after the shooting; They
would not comment on whether thejr
believed the trio had any connection .
with the Ross kidnaping case In Chi
cago.
Patrolman M. O. Pease and Jack
Hayson shot and captured the men
after a speedy chase over the Mont
lake bridge, In the university district.
The trio drove Into Roanoke street.
which comes to 'a dead end. There
the three leaped from their machine.
DR. AND IS. COE
Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Co of 808
Oeneasse street narrowly escaped ser
ums Injury early this morning when
their automobile left tha Paclflo
highway about two miles north of
Klamath Junction and overturned.
Mrs. Cos received a band injury
which necessitated amputation of ona
finger and Dr. Cos received a broken
bone In his hand, city police said Tha
Coe machine was badly damaged.
According to the city polios report.
Dr. Cos, driving, failed to make a
slight ourve with the result the car
swerved Into a shallow ditch and
rolled over. Dr. Coe told police ha
apparently fell asleep at the wheel.
Mrs. Coe, uninjured In the actual
accident, received a lacerated finger
after getting out of the machine. The
car door slammed shut on tha finger
after Mrs. Coe bad climbed from tha
auto.
SLETTON IS HELD ON
John Slatton. Applegate district
resident charged with non-support.
waa ordered held to await the action
of the grand Jury, following a pre
liminary hearing held In Justice court
yesterday.
Slttton, father of fire children,
ranging In age from two months to
seven years, waa arrested last week
following his return from California
where he has been for several months.
Ivan S. Mayea and Roy M. Benson,
transients claiming Seattle as their
home, were sentenced to 80 days In
the county Jail on a charge of at
tempting to commit larceny,
Thomas Robinson was assessed 81
and coats for failure to transfer a
motor registration.
AFL BUILDING TRADES
PLAN ANTI-CIO MEET
PORTLAND. Oct. 20. (API Plans
for a meeting here in December to
unit 300,000 members AFL building
trades unions from Canada to Mexico
In an antl-CIO effort were revealed
here by Bonn Mathls, secretary of
the Portland building trades council.
He said the move resulted from al
leged encroachment on the building
trades by the OIO In Washington,
Oregon and California.