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MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1937 $
No. 183.
in
Nu
am
6)
1 ' Full Associated Presi
St
J Vii
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
FISH TO P11ESS PASSAGE
OWN NEUTRALITY' BILL
ACT. NOW IN COMMITTBE,
WOULD BE MANDATORY
REPUBLICAN DRIVE SEEN
IN SPECIAL SESSION
STATE DEPARTMENT SPLIT
ON INVOKING OK LAW
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. When
Hamilton Pish get on the air Fri
day night and charges that FranK
lln Roosevelt Is another woodrow
Wilson leading us Into the shambles
of a world war, the Republican con
gressman hopea to light a luse lead
ing right Into the middle of the
special session.
Waiting for signature on the
speaker's desk- Is a petition for tne
discharge of the committee which
la sitting on Mr. Fish's own neu
trality bill. That piece of legisla
tion is short and sweet, and, u
passed, would force the president to
"be neutral" whether or no. it
would stop shipment of all arms
and ammunition to anybody, any
where, any time.
Mr. Pish explains that tbe act
waa Introduced to meet a apecttic
case: 1., the Far Eastern trouble.
But once the situation changed. It
could. If necessary, be repealed.
As ranking Republican and oldest
member In point of service on the
house foreign affairs committee, Mr.
Fish purports to apeak for the Re
publican party on International re
lations. It has been hinted he may
organize and lead a neutrality drive
In the house.
Meanwhile, the pro - neutrality
crowd, Inside and outside of the
state department, is still hopeful
that It might wake up somo morn
ing and find the law Invoked. The
Idea being. If we did Invoke the
law and thua went on record as
neutral between China and Japan,
it might help, rather than hurt. In
getting some cooperation from Japan
tn the nine-power treaty negotia
tions. It It Interesting to note (and
Japan has probably noted It) tnat
the state department officials who
are In favor of Invoking the neu
trality law are being referred to
frequently and generally as "pro
Japanese" by some of their col
leagues. -
How the supreme court's chang
ing Its mind has affected an im
portant conference which opens at
tbe labor department on Thursday
can now be told.
The conferees, headed by secre
tary of Labor Perkins and repre
sentatives of the women's bureau,
am officials from the twenty-four
states. Including Puerto Rico, which
have minimum wage laws lor wo
men. Back In 1923. the supreme court
said that the District of uommma
law, which prescribed a minimum
ur. Mr women based on the cost
of living, waa unconstitutional. In
1688. It held Invalid a New York
(Continued on Page eight.)
SALEM. Oct. 31. P While two
men with a rifle stood guard over
a burglar who was cornered In a
house here today, a third man drove
to police headquarters and reported.
A few minutes later two men were
In custody, Edward Drordowsky. who
was In the house, and his pal, William
Rney, taken at the nearby railroad
yards, but who was said to have pre
viously broken Into the house with
Drozdowsky.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
ToaMmaster Tom Stanley forgetting
the name of the gent he was trylne
to introduce as a "widely known cltl
asen who needs no Introduction."
Bill Peek making mouths water by
relating how he planned to cook quail,
pheasant, trout and venison for a
little feed Saturday.
The Medford delegation to the Sis
kiyou highway fete being way out in
front in a rush for barbecued sand
wiches. Mark Ooldy leading th pack.
rvrr.thy Cu)v karntng the diffl
"ilv of picking un a hltch-blklng
ride whn hr petrol buoiy neeame
lnrapneitMeii en route to Normal
school.
Pat Johnson having to wait on
table at her own birthday fiesta In
the Holland hotel trttt shop, the
"(thesis" making t iin " ill r'ght with
a generous ihowtr of gift.
MASS SURRENDER!
OF OTHER FORCES
Government Loses Last Im
portant Stronghold In
Northwestern Spain
Asturians Give Up Strife.
IRCN. Spain. Oct. 21. (;p
Insurgent Generalissimo Franco,
strengthening his grip on Spanish
territory with capture of Gljon,
today named a national council
modeled arter Itolj's Favlst
grand council, to help him gov
ern. Announcement that the decree
had been signed, naming the
council, was broadcast by the In
surgent state party along with
first official reports of the fall
of the northern seaport.
IRUN, Spain, Oct. 21. (AP) Hun
dreds of war - weary government
troops, beaten back to the wsa. by
Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco
Franco's relentless army, laid down
their arms to surrender the port city
of Oljon at noon today.
News that this last Important gov
ernment-held city In all of northwest
Spain had capitulated spread quickly
through government forces In other
sectors of Asturlas province and
squads of Asturlan miners who had
been besieging nearby Ovledo tor
more than a year marched north to
throw themselves at the mercy of
the Insurgents.
(The miners' army for more than
year laid siege to Ovledo, held
firmly by an Insurgent garrison).
Expect More surrender
Franco's officers here declared they
expected mass surrender of remain
ing government forces In the north
within a few days: ?
Insurgent control of Oljon loft the
(Continued 00 Page Five.)
BILL DISCOVERED
CHICAGO, Oct. 21, ( AP) A lu
note which had been Included in
the 950,000 ransom paid to the kid
napers of Charles 8. Ross was turned
over to federal authorities today.
The bill was produced by Mrs.
Clara Ludwlg, 41, of suburban Blue
Island, who said It came Into her
possession Tuesday night and she
had tt "all this time without know
ing." .
Ross wa kidnaped the night 01
September 25 and has not been re
turned although his family paid the
ransom.
Published lists of the ransom bill
serial numbers attracted Mrs. Lud
wig's attention and after comparing
the numbers, she communicated
with authorities. Information as to
how she obtained the possession 01
the bill was withheld.
Mrs. Ludwlg Is employed as a
clerk In the Rock Island freight of
fices. Pinballers Denied
Restraining Order
A declaratory Judgment asked by
Earl A. Blms, Oeorge D. Phalr and
Otto Hcckert, local plnball agents,
whereby they sought an order re
straining the sheriff and district at
torney, from Interfering with the
operations of plnball machines, was
denied by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton yesterday, following arguments
by counsel. The motion was Weo
several weeks ago.
Dedicate Memorial for
Dog Hero Next Sunday
Memorial services end dedication
of a monument in honor of tne
Australian shepherd dog, who saveo
the life of i5hlrley Mansfield, two
and one-half year old daughter 01
A. R. Mansfield, Butte Falls district
homesteader, when the isolated
mountain home was swept by fire,
will be held next Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock in the pet cemetery
of the Jackson County Humane oc
ictv. The Rev. W. B. Hamilton, retire.
Episcopal minister, former Medford
resident, now of Yreka, Cel., win
deliver the adrjres-..
The marble monument bears the
inscription:
-Journey s End for Stuboy. temaie
Australian shepherd dog hero, who
saved the life of her pal and play
mate. 8nlrley Mansfield, trom deatn
hv fir-?, on October 4. 1937.
Bnr Scouts. Otrl Bout
school children, and general pubuc
Filmdom Favorite on Trial
-T "rl f2 ?i T '
(?Vy
John Montague (left), Hollywood's girt to golf, wus his Usual
debonair self as his trial In Elizabeth town. N. Y.. on robbery charges
begun. With him Is his counsel, -la men M. Nonnan.
EYED IN SEARCH FOR
EDINA. Mo.. Oct. 31. flV-Sher1tf
Charles Franke of Knox county. Mo.,
said this morning R, L. Johnson of
the federal bureau of Investigation
had decided to Investigate further the
mystery of an . embalmed, charred
body found In a burned automobile
Wednesday morning near here.
Franke said ashes found tn the car
revealed early this morning that a
suitcase apparently containing ar
ticles belonging to a. woman had been
In the car when It burned. He listed
beads, hairpins and a powder box.
No personal belongings of the dead
man were found, he said.
Sheriff Franke Indicated the gov
ernment's Interest was the possibil
ity the body might be that of Charles
Ross, Chicago kidnap victim, but that
nothing had been found to connect
tbe case with Robs' disappearance.
Coroner Keith Hudson planned a
complete autopsy and Inquest after
first examination showed the body
contained embalming fluid and that
cotton filled the mouth and throat.
LEO CARRILLQ SEEKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. (API
Leo Carrlllo. motion picture star, was
preparing for a featured role In the
theatro of potties today.
The noted actor said he would be a
candidate for governor of California
at the 1938 election "to take this
state out of machine politics and
restore it to Its place in the sun."
The actor said he did not know
on what ticket he would run.
The actor's great grandfather. Car
los Antonio Carrlllo, was provisional
governor of Cslfornta In 1835. Car
rlllo himself Is a supporter of Presi
dent Roosevelt and the New Deal.
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 21. (AP)
The Multnomah county grand Jury
found a not true bill today for Lor an
Morgan, charged with manslaughter
after his father died in a scuffle on
September 18.
have been invited to take part In
the exercises. ,
Shirley Mansfield was asleep tn
her crib on the afternoon of Octo
ber 4 last, as her parents worked
In the garden. The mother was ap
prised the home was afire by tne
barking of the dog. She rushed to
aavo the child but the heat ana
smoke repulsed her. The shepherd
dog was then commanded to "Oo
get Shirley." The animal dashed Into
the house and dragged Shirley to a
window within reach of th irantie
1 jther, and then leaped out. Mad
tinned by the pain of burning tiir.
the brave dog lenpd bark Into tne
house nnd was trapped when the
window dropped. The drg perisneo:.
The Bide and feet of the llttte gin
were seared by the burning blankets
of her crib.
The bones of the dog hero were
Urn burled by the family on the
d but later 1 moved by tne
l;.t
,ii socle t and space allotted
I in the pet cemetery-
TRAPPER
FALL OF
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 31. (AP)
Investigators of the airplane crash
tn which 19 persons were killed in
a northeastern ' Utah wilderness
sought today an "eye-witness ac
count" from a young trapper who
saw tho huge "malnllner" barely
mlsa his back yard and who heard
It smash Into a mountainside.
'We had not known anyone was
In the vicinity of the crash scene,"
said a member of ono of tho three
groups that have started probes.
Profltt's lonely cabin, 80 miles east
of here. Is less than a mile trom
where the 31-passenger plane crack
ed up in a storm 8unday night
while en route from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
to Salt Lake City.
Profit t said he watched the plane's
lights passing over his cabin high
in the Uinta mountains.
"I live away south of the air lane
and it was the first time a plane
had come up my way," he said.
"The big ship wan flying low
through a bad blizzard, and tt bare
ly missed some tall pines behind
my cabin. It had Just got out ol
sight when t heard a terrible crash
"I hurried through the dark, in
the storm, and found the wreckage
and bodies scattered all around,
could see no one was alive, so
set out for the nearest ranch, 16
miles away,"
OF
'CURE-ALL' SELLERS
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) The
state department of azrlenltnre Is
sued a warning today to farmers
sgalnst buying livestock remedies
from strangers.
They said one man Is operating
over the state, selling a "cure-all"
remedy for poultry. He makes
physical examination of the birds,
finds something wrong with them,
and then sells them his remedy,
which the department said wouldn't
cure anything.
The department pointed out that
there Is no law against selling the
remedies, but urged farmers Inter
ested to press for passage of such an
act.
COUGHLIN FOLLOWERS
SEEK GAG REMOVAL
CINCINNATI, 0 Oct. 31. (AP)
Officers of the Cincinnati Social Jus
tice union nnnounred today they had
obtained 4000 signatures on n peti
tion addressed to Pope Plus XI. by
which they seek to overcome what
they termed radio censorship Impoaed
upon the Rev. Charles E. Coughtln
of Detroit.
Mrs. Beatrice Immert, moderator,
said the council would raise fund
to finance dissemination of "the six
teen principles of social Justice
whether Father Coughln returns to
the microphone or not."
URGE EARLY SLAUGHTER
DISEASE INFESTED COWS
HALFM. Oct. 21. i; The depart
ment of agriculture urged fsrnirs to
kill their cows Immediately if they
are affected with Bang's dtse.we.
the farmers may obtain the federal
indemnity, which may be discontln
j uM after next July I.
) T:-.? ((part men t Is holding hear-
j ii, :s o.er the ftate to dt-rmlne the
I future of the stat-t program.
EX-CON AFFIRMS
ET
Hollywood Pet Keeps Eyes
On Witness As Testimony
Given Accused Man
Pointed Out In Court.
ELIZABETHTOWN, If. T Oct. 31.
Hollywood's John Montague waa Iden
tified today as a participant in a
$700 Adirondack road house robbery
In 1930 by a man who has served a
prison term for the crime.
Roger Norton, 35-year-old Cleve
land, Ohio, truck driver, once con
victed of the crime, sat calmly In a
witness chair and testified Montigue.
tien known as La Verne Moore, was
an accomplice in the road house rob
bery.
Asked by Prosecutor Thomas W.
McDonald if he could identify Moore
In the courtroom, the soft-spoken
witness pointed a finger toward Mon-
trtgue at the counsel table and said:
"That Is LaVerne Moore."
Eyes Accuser.
Montague, who won Hollywood ac
claim by his golfing exploits, kept
his ayes fixed on Norton throughout
the ex-con vie t's testimony.
He has admitted he la LaVerne
Moore, formerly a resident of Syra
cuse, N. Y., but denied participation
in the robbery.
Norton, who came here voluntarily
to testify against Montague on the
seven-year -old charge, told In detail
events of the August, 1930, night
when Kin Hana's road house was held
up at Jay, N. Y., 25 miles north of
here.
Norton said he and Moore were
stopped once by state troopers near
schroon Lake, M. X, south of here,
en route to Schenectady after tho
holdup, and that Moore "talked his
way out of it."
They parted at Schenectady, Nor
(Continued on Page Five.)
FOR SPECIAL SESSION
PORTLAND, Oct. 31. (AP) The
first organized opposition to the pro
posed special session of the legis
lature to enact an old-age pension
transaction tax was underway to
day following an appeal by Ben T.
Osborne, secretary of the Oregon
State Federation of Labor, to 425
affiliated unions to combat the pro
posal. "Do not be deceived. A sales tsx
by any other name Is Just as odious
as If it were called a sales tax,"
Osbome said In a letter to the un
ions and to central and. district
councils.
The letter urged that union mem
bers refrain from signing petitions
being circulated by the Townsend
organization asking the session, and
that they write legislators opposing
the proposed tax if the session is
called.
It asserted that the suggestion ot
a transactions tax tor pension pur
poses waa a subterfuge, the real
purpose of the move being to "re
lievo large property owners and to
prevent the Imposition of heavier
Income taxes upon the larger In
comes." RACE TRACK CLOSURE
PROVIDENCE, R, T., Oct. 21 yp,
Aroused by declaration of martial law
at the Narragansett race track, ad
Joining Pswturkct prepared today to
rarry Its fight against Oo pernor Rob
ert E. Qulnn'a "riagsrant and dicta
torial abuse of power" t the United
Statea supreme court, If necessary.
A short time after the executive.
In a radio address, declared he order
ed martial law at the Pewurfcet
racing plant as the only "way left to
me to preserve the honor and dignity
of the state" the board of aldermen
and common council acted.
portlaWrunsshort
OF FUNDS FOR AIRPORT
PORTLAND, Oct. 31- (P) City
officials looker around today for al
most 13.000.000 to complete the ne
tuper-airport along the Columbia
river.
WPA funds will run out early next
month, leaving the mile-square site
covered with sand and weeds and
surrmindetf by a wire fence. Work
will erase unless the administration
authorizes mon?-
10
NEW FARM PLAN
0FFICIO0RRY
Administration Leaders Fear
Program Will Upset Plan
To Balance Next Year's
Budget Talk New Tax.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Ad
ministration officials showed signs of
worry today over financing the pro
posed new farm program without up
setting President Roosevelt's forecasts
of a balanced budget next year.
Despite the chief executive's ex
pressed hope of balancing the budget
without Increased taxation, there was
persistent talk of establishing pro
cessing taxes to finance a crop con
trol system at least partially.
High Cost Seen
President Roosevelt has not an
nounced support of any particular
farm measure. Some of Secretary Wal
lace's aides have estimated the "ever
normal granary" system would cost
$700,000,000 a year.
That would be 225,000,000 more
than the estimated cost of this year's
soil conservation program. Together
with the projected deficit of 695,
000,000, It would make close to a bil
lion dollars to be token care ot In
next year's budget, aside from all
other current expenditures.
That the situation was causing
some concern was evidenced by a con
ference yesterday among the pres
ident. Secretary Wallace and Secre
tary Morgenthau.
Morgenthau Studies
Observers recalled that In the past
when presidential advlere sought leg
islation entailing additional expen
ditures, Morgenthau nad been con
suited and In some cases the chief ex
ecutive had insisted ho must be sat
isfied before the program went for
ward,.
At his press conference today, Mor
genthau said the budget bureAu is
making a study to determine whether
corn loans could be financed without
disrupting the president's latest bud
get estimates.
Morgenthau said the chief execut
ive wanted to know "if It can be done
within the budget.
The treasury chief declined to ay
whether Mr. Roosevelt's revamped
budget Indicated a necessity for new
taxes. The budget Jumped the gross
deficit forecast by 227,000,000 to
895,000.000.
W10T10N BY FEHL
I
PORTLAND. Or.. Oot. tt . (AP)
Earl Pehl. former Jackson county
Judge, lost a motion In circuit court
yesterday to bar Attorney ueneral I.
H. Van Winkle and Assistant Attor
ney Qeneral Ralph E. Moody from
representing Oovemor Charlea Martin
In a IS48.000 damage action.
Judge James W. Crawford ruled
that the governor acted In his official
capacity In denying Pehl good time
credits on his four-year prison term
for the theft of ballota In Jsckson
county, and was entitled to repre
sentation by the attorney general's
office.
The Judge asld It was Van Winkle's
duty to aid the governor.
Pehl charges the governor with
"unconstitutional violations" In his
complaint.
SALT LAKE MAN HEADS
NATIONAL POSTMASTERS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. (AP)
I. A. Smoot of Salt Lake City waa
elected president of the National
Association of Postmasters at the
closing session of the organisation s
37th annual convention today.
St. Paul was selected for the 1986
meeting.
Six Deaths Oregon Toll
In Deer Hunting Season
By the Associated press
Oregon closes the pages of Its 1937
deer hunting season Sunday with the
"black mark" In the northwest for
tho number of fatalities Six sports
men who entered the woods and brush
for venison never returned.
Only half that number died In
Washington where the season ended
yesterday.
Four of the Oregon fatal It lee oc
curred during the first two days of
the shooting period.
Otto Smith met death on Mount
Hood. Sept. 30, when his companion
"saw something moving In the brush"
and fired. Charles Oacy of Harper
died at Baker on Sept, 31. He was
shot In the head while bunting with
sli oomnsnlons
Felix Warburg
Felix M. Wnrburg (above) member of
the banking family of two continents,
and noted philanthropist, who died
yesterday in New Vork at the age of
KG.
FOR REMAINS OF
"Watchful waiting" waa the policy
adopted by authorities today in their
search for George O. Timothy, 87,
former Medford police chief, who has
been missing since last Saturday
afternoon. Timothy, In 111 health,
was last seen In Gold Hill after dis
embarking from a Paclfto Qreyhound
stage.
Sheriff 6yd I. Brown said that sev
eral eltlsena of-Gold H1U were today
closely watching the Rogue river, on
the possibility that Timothy, brood
ing over the condition of his Invalid
wife, had taken his own life.
The sheriff stated that he had re
ceived Information of a man living
In Gold Hill who possessed diving
equipment used In mining operations
and that an attempt would be made
to send divers to the bottom of the
60-foot deep channel directly under
the concrete bridge where Timothy's
cane was found Saturday. !
The sheriff also advanced the pos-
slbillty that. If Timothy had drowned
himself Saturday In tho deep pool, !
his body may have become lodged .
under a 33-foot reef and might never
rise to the surface. Dynamite shots
yesterday and Tuesday failed as did
grappling hooks. The entire river in
the vicinity of Gold Hill has been
searched and the banks sorutlnlzled,
to no avail.
Timothy left his home at 1105 West
Main street early Saturday afternoon
and purchased a stage ticket for Gold
Hill. Ho left behind a note to Mrs.
Bel F. Richardson, his step -daughter,
which stated that "I can't atand to
see her suffer so I'm going for a
long walk and may not gat back."
Authorities and Mrs. Richardson be
lieve Timothy was referring to his
wife, also 111 for some time. The note
was found by Mrs. Lottie Watklns.
nurse under whose care Mr. and Mrs
Timothy had been for the past month.
BEAIS REED TEACHER
PORTLAND, Oct. 31. (AP) A pa-Jsma-clsd
prowler clubbed Miss
Wlnnlfrcd Avers, 33, assistant his
tory Instructor at Reed college, on
the head with a milk bottle as she
slept In a dormitory early today.
Police said other girl students
were unable to determine It the
thug was a man or a woman.
Miss Aye was beaten until the
bottle broke. Captain of Detectives
John J. Keegan reported she was
suffering from aerlmis head and face
lacerations at a Portland hospital
Two hunting partners mistook Le
land Bull, 23, for a deer In the rug
ged country along the Pistol river,
One of his friend's shots killed him
Instantly.
On the same day and In the same
rough southwestern Oregon country,
Pete Olsssrock of Nyaea. waa shot to
death by his companion, who took
the barrel of his gun for a buck's
horns,
Albert John Brown. 63, of Bsy City
was killed In the almost Inaccessible
Trasa-Wilson divide when mistaken
for a deer. The accident occurred on
Oct. 6.
E. K. Clcerchl, 85, shot his hunting
partner, Tolva Tuoml, 33, near Clats
ksnle. on Oct. 11
ICKES WILL CALl!
r
I
To Discuss Permanent Ad
ministration For Large
Area Several Oregon
Men To Attend Meeting,
WASHINGTON, Oct. aie-iP) Sec
retary ickea said today a conference
will be held here "probably within s
week," to discuss a permanent ad
ministration for approximately 2, -500,000
revised and reconveyed west
era Oregon grant lands.
The -lands were taken over mora
than 30 years ago when the old Ore
gon and California railroad and the
Coos Bay wagon Road company vlo
latcd grant terms.
The organization was made necee
sary by tho passage last summer ot
a bill placing the scattered parcels
on a sustained yield basis. The legis
lation also , providos for a new dls
trtbutlon of revenue from timber land
sales so that the government may re
cover funds which It has paid to the
counties for many years In ueu o4
taxes.
Ickea said he could not say ho
large a force would be needed to cars
17 out tho new program.
He said he had not decided what
men he would bring to Washington
for the conference but that several
would come from Oregon.
TO SPARE FOREIGNERS
SHANOHAL Oot. 31. (A) ChNi
nese bombers flew over new rout
today to avoid the International set
tlement In before-dawn raids on Jsp
anese positions about Shanghai.
In previous raids the planes hatfl
crossed over the settlement an
Japanese anti-aircraft abell fraa
menta had sprayed foreign areas. Yes
terday, United 8tates Ambassado
Nelson T. Johnson made represents
tlons against this practice to the.
Chinese government.
The Chinese foreign office spokes
man said unofficially of Johnson's
request that Chinese airmen again
were ordered to take every precau
tlon to safeguard foreign areas.
He declared, however, that Japan
ose primarily were responsible to
the situation since they were opera
lng from some sections within the)
settlement. The spokesman added,
that, while precautionary measures
were being taken, China la forced tn
take military action against Japanese
as long as they occupy Shanghai.
CYCLIST SUFFERS
Mearl 8. Kaufman of 115 Wasn.
inffton street, emnlove of the p.
Samson company, Is confined tm
Community nospitai toaay wira
severe fracture of" the lower lets
arm, received when the bicycle Be
was riding waa struck by an auto
mobile driven by John W. Heylsnd
of Pit West Tenth street at M
p. m. yesterday At the corner ec
Main and South Orange street.
Tt, mttAnrfln. nhvslctan stated to
day Kaufman's arm was broken tm
two pieces below tne el now. ne aaia
tt was an extremely severe fracture.
Keyland reported to city pone
that the accident occurred when n
attempted to make a left turn on
Main Into Orango street. Be statea
the bicycle ridden by Kaufman bad,
no lights, and that he didn't ec
It until too late to avoid the mls
hsp. Kaufman, the report stated,
waa riding east on Main street. Ha
waa rushed Immediately to tbe noa
pttal by Meyland.
Tribune To Show
Vivid Snapshots
Of War In China
Twenty vivid and uncensored
photographs of the war In Chin
were receive by the Mall Tribune
today from an American soldier
stationed In Tientsin.
Most of the pictures, the Amert
can wrote, were purchased from a
Japanese soldier by whom they
were taken. They show war scenea
In and near Tientsin and Pelplng.
They depict the Borror and bru
tality of the war.
The photos will be placed on
display In the Mall Tribune win
dow, where the public may see
Ihetri rwelnntntt tnlht.
FRACTURED ARM