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Thirty-Second Tear
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
BCCI.Efl SEEN ROOSEVELT'S
CHIEF ECONOMIC ADVISER
FEDERAL RESERVE HEAD
WAS EARLY NEW DEALER
PRESIDENT ALSO LENDS
EAR TO KENNEDY
MARITIME CHIEF AND
ECCLES SHARE VIEW
WASHINGTON, Oct. 37. Just who
la number one economic advisor to
the president these days ts Interest
ing a lot of people, what with Wall
street still jittering It midsummer
fains away.
According to the Old Gray Squirrel,
who can see both doors of the White
House from his nest in the eaves.
Marrlner 8. Eccles stands right at the
top of the list.
This alert little black-eyed Scotch
man, head of the federal reserve sys
tem, probably doesn't think he has
to agree with New Deal fiscal policy.
It ought to agree with him, becauee
be had a new deal of his own all
mapped out long before he was In
terested In Washington or Washing
ton In him.
When the 1839 crash , came, M
Socles' two banks, one with seven
branches, another with sixteen, In
Utah and surrounding territory, came
through with colors flying. By 1933,
he had figured out some causes and
effects and told the senate banking
oommltte about them under Mr.
Hoover. 1
There are those who say that
Boclea' Scotch caution was applied
not wisely but too well when he In
creased the federal reserve banks'
reserve requirements, cut down "too
easy money' and checked what he
thought was Inflation but what
doesn't appear to be as one glances
at the big board today.
However, that story Is not all told
ret.
Whatever Chairman Eccles' advice
to the White House may be today,
tt won't, of course, entirely drown
out the voice of that other chairman
which booms up from the purlieus
of the maritime commission- In fact,
Chairman Kennedy of that Institu
tion and Mr. Eccles have some views
In common.
Mr. Kennedy manages to duck' the
flying cutlasses of the sailors' union.
keep one hand on the tiller and one
eye on the ticker. The president
listens when he speaks, and they say
he manages to repeat, at leant every
wstch, highly uncomplimentary re
marks about the surplus profit tax.
(Continued on Page Pour.)
Call Townsendltes
THE DALLES. Oct. 37. (AP) C
D. Ntckelsen, Hood River, and H. C
Cue, The Dalles, member of the
Townsend pension plan organization
In the second congressional district,
received telegrams today calling for
a meeting or district officials in
Salem tomorrow to disuse Governor
Martin's refusal to call a speclai
session of the legislature.
YOKOHAMA. Japan. Oct. 37. PV
Twenty-one men and women were
killed today when an electric train,
said to be a troop train, ploughed
through a great crowd gathered along
the tracks to cheer.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REP0RTER8
Montr Ollhotwen striving bark
from flight to the wt aa Ireth
m the Rogue on which she mee.
Mack L11lK.nl describing long Hat
of chlaelers who try to hom In on
the profits of rss&lln promoter!.
Cheefapleece C 1 t o u McCredle
lengthening hla already elongated
strides on hl bike to headquarters
these tippy morning.
K. Toung offering to du a six-foot
hoi. for keg of ambr liquid, hut
tiring of in tak nd willing to com-promise-
for ft glssa.
C. Ol.nn Smith eoberly weighing
th advisability of dunging the Sat
day grid clastic to Friday night n
finally favoring the change.
Henry Harwell returning without ft
deer hut with enthusiasm fox Ufa In
tb wtd, open fca
mm peak
. i i
Medford
Full Associated Prest
ADJOURN MEETING
REJECT PROPOSALS
CIO Negotiator Says Recess
Not Permanent AFL
Plan Suggested Abject
Surrender Is Assertion.
WASHINGTON. Oc. 37. ( AP )
Labor's peace conference recessed
today until November 4 after each
side had turned down the other's
peace proposal.
Harvey Premmlng. one of the CIO
organisation negotiators said the re
cess was "In no way considered s
permsnent disagreement."
He said the American Federation
of Labor's three-man delegation had
'learned some things they didn't
know before" and added that the
conference broke up because "we
all had a lot of other things to
do."
Surrender Suggested
The CIO had turned down the
A PL peace proposal earlier.
"The proposal suggests abject sur
render," Philip Murray, chairman ot
the CIO peace committee, said tn
a statement issued two hours after
the federation had suggested disso
lution of the CIO as the basts of
the settlement of labor's strife.
Murray said the federation had
called for the CIO unions which
originally were affiliated with the
A PL to "desert and betray the 33
new national and International un
ions that have Joined the CIO since
Its formation two years ago.
Murray also described the feder
ation's offer ss "merely a reaffirm
ation of Its former policy and cer
tainly it does not contemplate the
organization of the unorganised Into
strong unions."
BUDGE! HEARING SET
Public hearing on the Jackson
county budget for 1938. certfled to
day by the budget committee, has
been set for Friday. November 10. at
10 a. m., In the courthouse audi
torium. At the public hearing, the various
Items will be read and explained. The
budget provides for (433 609.15 on the
tax levy, an Increase of about 920.000
over last year, due chiefly to age
assistance pension and road fund In
creases. A new fund, the bridge fund, ts
created, and the budget contains an
appropriation of (30.000 for repair of
bridges. In the past the bridge fund
was contained in the county road
fund. There are 600 bridges in Jack
son county, some now In a low state
of preservation, and practically all
In need of repair. During the depres
sion they were given little attention.
The budget committee figured the
expense was better than a damage
suit In case of mishap on one of the
bridges.
For continuation of the county
road oil program 95250 la set aside.
MOTT NOT CONSIDERING
ENTERING SENATE RACE
EUGENE, Oct. 37. (p) Congress
man James W. Mott Is not considering
running for the United States senate
In 1038, he informed friends here to
day as he visited Eugene to speak
before a combined chamber of com
merce and Lions club luncheon.
The congressman Indicated he was
Interested In continuing as represen
tative from the first district, sub
stantiating report he would seek re
election to his present post.
VIOLINIST INDICTED
AS COLLEGE SLUGGER
PORTLAND. Oct. 37. VPh-Keylor
Noland. 33. a violinist In the Port
land symphony orchestra, was Indict
ed todsy by the county grand Jury
on a charge of assault with dan
gerous wespen as a result of an al
leged stuck upon Miss Winifred
Ayres, a hUtory Instructor at Reed
college here.
was set at 910.000 but It was
pnt offered immediately, Noland re
maining In the ritv Jail,
ROSEBURO. Ore, Oct. 27.
Accused of stealing an automobile
to drive to Eugene to see Saturday's
football gsme. three CCC youths were
brought to Roseburg today from
Redport. Sheriff Percy Webb re
ported. They ere Dlok Brooks. 16,
Charles Fdln Hitchcock. 1ft, and
Robert A. Jofcnson, 13,
Step-Mother Held in Poison Death of Two Girls
POWER COST BASIS
IS
Roosevelt Sanctions Interest
Rate Of 3 1-2 Percent
And 40-year Amortization
Plan Data Ready Soon.
HYDE PARK, N. T., Oct. 37.
(AP) J. D. Ross, administrator of
the Bonneville. Ore., power project,
announced today thnt President
Roosevelt had approved a per
cent Interest rate and 40-year amor
tization plan as the basis for fixing
rates for Bonneville power.
Ross, one of the president's chlei
advisors on power matters, said he
hoped the same Interest and amor
tizationpaying back the capital
cost plan could be applied to all
federal power projects.
He said the 3 percent 40-year
system would be applied to that
part of the cost of Bonneville that
Is allocated to power production.
The federal power commission, Ross
asserted, Is now engaged in separat
ing the total cost of Bonneville,
which runs upward of 050,000.000,
Into two items navigation and elec
tricity. The dam there was designed
as a navigation aid as well as
power development.
To Figure Power Cost
Within a short time after he ob
tains his capital cost figure from
the power commission, he said, he
can figure the cost of power from
the project.
Ross said his hopes that the Bon
neville yardstick would be extended
to all federal projects meant ap
plication of It not only to other pro
jects In the Pacific northwest, but
to the Tennessee Valley Authority
projects. Boulder dam and wherever
the government Is engaged In the
production of power.
The Boulder dam Interest rate is
four percent. TV A has no fixed in
terest rate, he said.
MONTAGUE ACQUITTED
TO
EUZABETHTOWN. . T Oct 37.
Acquitted of a seven -year -old
robbery charge, John Montague plot
ted today a new and richer chapter
In an already amazing life.
Shortly alter an Adirondack moun
tain Jury freed the fabulous golfing
pal of movie stars, officials of the
Paramount studios announced In Hol
lywood that "Mysterious Monty" had
signed a contract amounting to 91,-
000,000 In seven years.
The pact was signed with Bveiett
Crosby. Blng'a older brother, and calls
for appearances on the radio. In pic
tures and as a professional golfer
competing In the nation's most val
uta vournamenifl, siuaio executives
said.
Only a few hours before, a Jury of
twelve manual laborers walked into
a Jammed little, old-fashioned court
i room and handed down the verdict:
I "We find the defendant not guilty
of first degree robbery."
The spectators Jumped to their feet
and cheered lustily; Montague was all
smiles. . ,
But elderly, presiding County Judge
Harry E. Owen banged hli gavel, or
dered the spectators out of the aisles
and looked sternly at the Jury.
"Gentlemen, this verdict la not In
accord with what I think you should
have returned. That, however, la up
to you.'
Before the Jury was discharged, and
Just after defense counsel James M.
Noonan personally thanked the Jury
Montague rose with a smile on his
face and said:
"Gentlemen of the Jury
Judge Owen banged his gavel,
"This Is no show." he barked.
It took the jury four and one-half
hours to reach Its verdict. On the
first ballot, a member said, the Jury
men stood st 7 to 6 for acquittal;
then 10 to 3 and finally 11 to 1 with
the plumber foreman. Cdward Bisn
ehsrd, the last to hold out for con
viction. I'nluue Invitation
8AI.EM, Oct. 37 I API An Invi
tation to attend the 14th national
rornhusklng contest, to be held No
vember 4 at Msrstiall, Mo., came to
Governor Martin today inaer'-ui In
ftora eon.
MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
U . S. and Britain to Fire in Self Defense;
Japs Refuse Participation in Peace Meet
IS
AS HOT FIGHTING
SHANGHAI, Oct. 27. (AP)
Historic Chapel, world-renowned
since the clash of China's nine
teenth route army with the Jap
anese In 11132, met IU final doom
tonight.
Whipped by ft southerly wind,
miles of flame swept through
what was left of this one-time
humanlt.v-par k ed city which
became a battlefield August 13.
The fires started early today when
the Chinese resistance to the
Japanese collapsed.
LONDON. Oct. 37. (AP) Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, amia
cheers In the houae of commons,
said today that Britain had told
Japan she must "always" expect re
taliatory fire If there be any repe
tition -of toe fatal' attack, on a .Brit
ish poet In Shanghai on October 24.
Eden declared that the air attacK.
In which one aoldler waa killed, was
"Inexcusable" and aald that the
British were "entirely Justified" in
shooting at the airplane.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 27. (API Unit
ed States marines were authorized
today to open fire In aelt defense
on any airplane attacking them or
non-combatant In their sector oi
the International settlement.
Admiral Harry Yarnell, commander
of the United States Asiatic fleet,
authorized the defensive measure aa
fierce fighting. Intensified by tne
retreat of Chinese troopa from t,na
pet to a new defense line, raged
menacingly around the International
settlement.
Tremendous fires set by the em
battled Chinese and Japanese raged
through Chapel, native quarter ot
north Shanghai, and even pene
trated the settlement at one point,
Chinese aircraft raided the Yangtj
poo section, dropping Incendiary
bombs which started more fires.
The combat brought Into play tne
full power of Japanese warships In
the Whangpoo and Chinese land
batteries. They fired steadily until
after nightfall.
Admiral Yemen's action grew out
of repeated attacks by Japanese
lllera on Chinese positions along the
edgea of the settlement. These raids
reached ft climax Sunday when ft
Japanese flier machine gunned Brit
ish troops and a party of British
and American, horseback riders on
Keswlch road, killing one British
soldier.
The British Immediately ordered
their troops to act In self defense
If such an attack were repeated.
U. S. TO AVOID WAR BY
WA8HINOTOM, Oct. 97. (API
President Roosevelt said In a navy
day messsge today the United States
would avoid war "by all honorable
means."
The commander-in-chief of the
most powerful American navy In
history coupled with this, however,
a statement of determination to
maintain adequate sea defenses In
the face, of widespread rearmament
abroad.
He expressed his views In a latter
to Secretary Swsnaon, through whom
he congratulated the navy "on Its
splendid efficiency . , and com
petent leadership."
SPRINGER FUNERAL
2 P. M. TOMORROW
Funeral services for Everett Na
than Springer, 30, of Ashland, who
was killed Instantly Monday after
noon tn a truck collision on the
Pacific highway construction pro
ject near Talent, will he held Thurs
day at 3 p. m. from the J. F. Dodge
At Sons fun.rsl chapel In Ashland.
Burial will be In Talent cemetery.
WATSONVILLE SHAKEN
BY LIGHT EARTHQUAKE
wATsoyvn.!.e. cur. ct. 37. m
A HeM earthquake wss felt here
iat 7 VI a. m, today, tfo damage was
rtacje
Merchants Here Beginning
HOOVER REPEATS
G.0.PJW0RM
Ex-President Renews Effort
To Obtain National Con
vention "Mighty Serv
ice To Be Performed."
BOSTON, Oct. 37. The Re
publican party hsd a fresh demand
today from Herbert Heaver for a na
tional convention to draft a new plat
form of "positive and affirmative
principles."
'"There Is a mighty service to be
performed," the former president told
the Republican club of Massachusetts
last night.
"This party must make the human
itarian objectives- of the nation .pos
sible which are otherwise wrecked
by wrongful and Ineffective methods.
It must reform destructive economic
policies which undermine the stand
ards of living of the economic mid
dle class, and thus of all the people."
Reaps Applause
In an address halted so frequently
by applause that he was compelled
to bid his radio audience goodbye be
fore he reached the end of bis speech,
Hoover declared;
"The Interest of the nation re
quires that the Republican party shall
provide the country with positive and
affirmative principles that will meet
these yearnings of the people today
for a way out and forward. It Is a
gigantic task. But why should we not
make a beginning?"
The former president inserted Into
his prepared address an admonition
against delaying the declaration of
principles until 1040.
"It should be remembered," he
said, "that a national convention Is
busy chiefly with' selecting a candl-
(Continued on Page Eight)
H. D. KEM INJURED
CROSSING STREET
Huxley D. Kern, of 101 Boutn
Oakdale avenue, California Oregon
Power company employe, la confined
In Community hospital today wttn
a fractured left ankle and alight
knee and head Injuries, received
when he was struck by an auto-
mobile driven by Qeorge Baker of
618 McAndrews road on Central ave.
nue yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Edwin R. Dumo, attending
physician, stated that Kem waa not
serloualy Injured, and would prob
ably be released from the hospital
tomorrow or Friday,
According to ft city police report
of the accident, Kem stepped out
from behind a gravel truck, started
to cross the atreet, and when he
aaw the approaching Baker car, nee
luted and half turned back. Baker,
the report stated, drove as close to
the truck as he could, hut hla left
front fender struck Kem, knocking
him to the street.
Hoap
ital At Baker
Sold To Lutherans
BAKER. Oct. 37, yp The Prot
ectant hospital waft sold Tuesday
afternoon by the Baker County Prot
ectant Hospital association to the
Lutheran Hospital association.
The Baker County Protestant Hos
pital association went Into voluntary
bankruptcy a few months ago In hope
of clearing the property ot Indebted
ness and reimbursing creditors and
mortgage holders. Indebtedness on
the 18-bed hospital amounted to ap
proximately 10.000.
Attorney file.
THE DALLES, Oct. 37. (API
Andrew J. Derby, 80. widely known
lawyer, died here tarly today alter
a abort Illness. Derby, whose home
waa In Hood River, where funeral
arrangements were being made.
. formerly waa count- Judge and dts-
! trlet attorney there and served aa
I a member of the Itgislttur from
1 1U as lS3t-
Tribune
Full United
2'?
Viola Sweet (above) who will begin
a series of free public lectures In St.
Mark's (in I Id hall at 8 tonlRht.
VIOLA SWEET SMS
LECTURES FOR PIE C
HERE AT 8 TONIGHT
Viola Sweet, who la being present
ed by the Medford Mall Tribune In ft
series of free lectures opening to
night at the fit. Mark's Guild hall,
declares tt Is possible to Improve
oneself with each passing year.
"Everyone, regardless of how great
a sucess he already Is, should be
able to Improve and make definite
progress each year and have a con
stantly growing capacity for enjoy
ment and getting the most out of
life." says Mrs. Sweet.
"When anyone begins to feel that
he has 'arrived,' he Is on very danger
ous ground, because there Is no suoh
thing aa standing still. There Is
either growth and development or
deterioration and decay In all things.
The two greatest obstacles to rest
achievement are self -satisfaction and
Indifference.
"It doesn't matter what your de
sire may be, whether for love, for
happiness, a better position, a more
charming personality, or a larger
financial success whatever It may be.
It can ultimately be real I red.
"The very fact thst one wants to
do a thing Is an Indication that he
has a subconscious accumulation that
will enable him to do it. A person
can become anything he Idealises,
because unless he has some latent
ability along that line he would never
want to do It. Just how to give lat-
I ent ability expression, however, 1
romethlng that many persons never
learn." '
Mrs. Sweet Is reputed to have had
many remarkable experiences In ea
rning people to free themselves psy
chologically so aa to give expreaalon
to this urge. In her lectures next
weok she will take up such prob
lems and discuss how to solve them.
In ft series of morning lectures,
directed especially to woman, suoh
subjects as "How to Keep Young."
"The Story Your Face Telia" and
"Maklnir Dreams Come True," will be
discussed. The lectures will be given
at St. Mark's Guild hall at 10 o'clock
October 38, 30 and November 3.
Tha evening lecturea. which open
tonight with the toplo, "How to Oet
What You Want," will begin at I.
Other eubjecta re "Worry How to
quit It," "The Joy of Living." "The
Subconscious Mind" and "The Short,
eat Road to Bucoeaa."
FOUR MORE DEATHS
CHARGED TO ELIXIR
CH1CAOO, Oct. 37. (AP) Four
additional deaths raised to 08 today
tha national total of fatalities at
tributed by the American Medical
association to uaa of elixir of sul
fanilamide. Latest verified deehe wer re
ported from Collins. Miss.; Magee,
Miss : Wichita Falls, Tel., and
Swsinsboro, Oa.
Dr. P. M. Leech, an officer of tne
ssoclatlon, predicted tha death toll
would be "between 80 and 68.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. (AP)
i Dressed turkeys loose, young tome,
! under 17 lbs., 3; over 17 Ice..
l'0i Vmt &
Speaks Tonight
Press
NIPPONESE ARGUE
HINDER SOLUTION
TOKYO. Oct. 37. (AP) Japan
formally declined today the Invita
tion to participate In the Brussels
conference of nine-power pact ad
herents on the Chinese-Japanese
war.
A note handed to Belgian Ambas
sador Baron Albert, da Bassomplerre
declared the conference waa Inspired
by the League of Nations and would
"put serious obstacles In the path
of the Just and proper solution"
of the conflict.
(The Belgian foreign office an
nounced yesterday In Brussels that
the opening of the nine-power pact
consultations had been postponed
from next Saturday to next Tues-
day).
Shortly before delivery of the note
to the Belgian envoy, Japaneae For
eign Minister iKokl HI rot, received
Imperial approval for the reply.
The Japanese foreign office sim
ultaneously released long Informal
statement reiterating Japan'a con.
tentlon that Japan was fighting la
self defense.
The statement asserted the nlne-
'power treaty waa obaolete because
of what It termed infiltration oi
communism In China and declared
'The Japanese nation, rising aa one
roan, la united In a determination
to surmount all obstacles for the
purpose of effecting ft apeedy set
tlement.
"The Chinese-Japanese difficulties
can be solved only through direct
negotiations between the two pow
ers on whom falla th common bur
den ot responsibility for the stft
blllty of East Asia," tha informal
statement argued.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 37 (AP)
Japan'a refusal to participate In the
nine-power treaty conferenos at
Brussels waa disappointing to of
ficiate here, but not altogether un
expected.
It was aald authoritatively that
the parley would go on as scheduled
regardless of Tokyo's oftlolal atti
tude. AFTER HEAVY BLAST
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Oct. 37
(AP) Eleven bodies of miners killed
In an exploaton In the Evan Jonea
coat mine were brought to Anchor-
ago today, leaving the fate of three
others atlll undetermined.
Five bodlea were removed from
the mine during tha night, In addi
tion to the six found shortly after
the unexplained blast ripped through
the mine yesterday.
Four men escaped unhurt from
the mine 1,800 feet up ft mountain-
aide 60 miles from here and one
other Vlo Ralde, foreman, was se
verely bruned.
The oodles brought here today
were placed In ft mortuary to awftlt
Identification. Moat ot them were
ao badly burned that they could
not be Immediately recognised.
Officials of the mine, which sup
plies the Alaska railroad with coal,
had not yet laaued a list of tne
crew of 18 men working at the time
ot the explosion.
JUNE eTMaTTemains
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
No Improvement In the condition
of June Earhart was reported today
by Dr. L. D. tnskeep, attending
physician. The popular Medford
anaesthetist, stricken with a para
lytic stroke October 18, was atlll
unconscious. Dr. lnskeep atated. She
haa never regained consciousness.
Mlaa Rarhart'a chances for recov
ery are lessened each day ahe re
mains unconscious, the physician
said. She I tt Sacred Heart hos
pital. TOLEDO. Oct. 97. ( AP) Henry
Howell. 68. editor of the Lincoln
County Leader and pioneer, died
suddenly at Ms bom today Uter
Friday
Most Effective
Regular niert of Clasilfled ads
find thti method not only eco
nomical but a moat effective
method. You can likewise prof
it by their use. No time like
the present to start advertising
No. 188.
Deaths First Attributed To
Poison Spray On Berries
Woman Purchased
Arsenic Is Disclosure
ST. HELENS, Or., Oct. 97. 4P)-a
Dlstrlot Attorney David Bennett oi
Columbia county aald Mra. Agnea
Joan Led ford, 38, waa being held
without ball-on Information filed by
Sheriff M. R. Calhoun charging neat
with first degree murder la eonneoa
tlon with the deatha laat month of
her step-daughter. Dorothy. IS, and)
Ruth, 13.
Ruth died In St. Helens.! September
6, her alater In a Portland hospital
two daya later.
An autopsy revealed Dorothy had)
succumbed to arsenic poisoning, an4
the deatha ot both girls waa sttrlb
uted at the time to their having eatw
en berrlea covered with poison spray.
Interview Relatives
Sheriff Calhoun and District Attorn
ney David Bennett went to Salem tow
day, presumably to Interview relSM
tlves of tha children. The mother
Mrs. Pearl Turner, lives 4n Los Angan
lea. ..(.-.
The sheriff's office hen aald Mrs.
Turner and Lad ford wen divorced
each remarrying but It was not In
formed how long ago Ldford mftsw
rled hla present wife, who was b
Herod to be ft former resident of Una
county, :
The sheriff's office asserted Inves
tigation had disclosed ft purchase of
arsanle by Mrs. Ledford but It said)
tt had oonoluded the poisoning of
the children waa not th result of
eating the sprayed berrlea.
Jealousy Motive
Th Investigation was being pun,
sued on ft theory that th motive fof
any act against th children was
Jealousy, the sheriffs office said. Via
Ledford, Is held In Jail at Portland)
because of lack of women's facilities,
here.
The dlatrlct attorney aald Mr.. Led
ford's first husband, John Mmtson,
died in 1833 and that toxloologitta,
examining th body after It was exa
humed, found traces of polaon, Th
prosecutor made It plain that this)
death waa not being charged to thai
woman. The cause of death had beea)
given as acute gastritis.
Bennett revealed that another then
ry of motlv Involved lnsunnc poW
Ides on the girls In which Mra. Letts
ford was named beneficiary. Th
amount waa not atated.
Upon learning ot th purchase of
the poison, Bennett aald officer
found the drug In the Ledford horn
and missing from It wss an amount
equivalent to that found In the atom,
achs of the girls.
Keep Leaves Off
Street, City Saya
City officials request that Med.
ford resident refrain from sweeping
leavea from their yard Into th
atreet. They point out that auch
act la In violation of ft city ordlrn
ftnoe.
All leave should be burned In
safe place. It was atated, and not
swept Into th street for removal br
th city. No fin permit of ny Hindi
Is necessary to burn leave and
trash at this time, It was explained.
KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 37. (API
Some 1300 application tor
units of Tula lake homeetead wen
on til today with ottlclala of th
U. 8. reclamation bureau, who close,
the application period Monday night.
Several monthe will be required M
rat applicant.
s
Crater Lake Park
la Handicapped
By Its Isolation
PORTLAND, Oct. 97. (AP)
Crater lake, with an Individual
beauty unequalled In any ot th
other 98 national parks, would at
tract reoord-breaklng number ot
visitor If located near ft densely
populated area. Amo B. cammerer,
director of national part service,
told Interviewer here.
Despite It mora or lea tolt4
position, Cammarar aald. Crattf
lak draw 909.000 person In three
months this year, an average of
9,000 ft day.
. "And that lant mark to bt
sneered at." h tddee).