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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1937)
The Weather Forecast! Cloudy tonight and Saturday; little change In tem perature. Temperature: Hi cheat yesterday 7ft Lowest this morning. .. .. 49 Closing Time tor classified ad, to be properly ' elssslfted In the Sundsy A. M. edition muit be In by 8:30 P.M. Baturdsy. Ad received later will be run "Too l.ate to Clas sify." Closing time 8 p. m. Medford Tribune Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-Second Tear MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937. No. 190. mm UU ji Hi K Behind Washington Headlines By H. B. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT HAS CONGRESS ASPIRATIONS RUMORED PLANNING TO RUN TN LANHAM'S DISTRICT TEXAN URGED FOR COMMUNICATIONS POST ... BATTLE LOOMING OVER COTTON CONTROL PLAN WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. "Roose velt for congressl" That's the reverberating whisper that Is soon to shiver the wails oi congressional corridors. Not F.D. ti er James, credited with senatorial ambitions, but Elliott, now a stal wart Texan. I It a Just a whisper, of course, nut It Is loud enough to echo all tne way from the Lone Star state, per haps relayed by surprised and some times somewhat dismayed memoers of the delegation that boast men a firm grip on the legislative brancn of government. Surprise la the word to describe tne reception of the report in certain southern quarters. Perhaps not so much surprise in others. The wsy the tale runs today la this: Some time ago. Floor Leader Bam Rayburn, wheelhorse of the adminis tration, recommended his colleague. Frit is Garland Lanham, one of tne best-loved congressmen (on either side of the aisle),, for membersnip on the federal communications com mission Earlier the Texas delegation wem on record in favor of Lanham for the presidency of the University ox Texas, no small honor, mere is no connection between the two acts. But there Is hardly anything witnin " reason that his colleagues wouldn't hand to the popular "Frit"; if they could do It. But now, whether the cart went before the horse or otherwise in either suggestion, the talk la tnat Elliott Roosevelt would. If it were empty, run for Frit Lanham'a seat In congress. ' Fritz Lanham, worthy Fort worm ian, isn't what you would call a rubber-stamp. In fact, he Is almost as independent as the well-known hog on Ice. His modesty la reflected In a four-line biography in the con gressional directory which would nave taken up several pages If some oi his friends had written It. He coum probably stay In congress. If ne m-anted to, until the youngest voter had died of old age. He may. Behind the shadow of those cot' ton bales soon to pile up in tne south there may be a battle tnat will sound like Jackson at New Orleans. Whether It will be a oue-man oc- fense, with the heroic figure of Lot. Lawrence Westbrook trying to noia the fort against crop control, or an organized garrison, remains to DC seen. Meanwhile, the doughty colonel, (Continued on Page Four.) 46 More Slated For Blood Purge MOSCOW. Oct. 29. P The pro vincial pre today reported 41 death sentences, mostly imposed for alleged counter-revolutionary "destruction of livestock and disruption of collective farming." Ten of the sentences wens paused tn Moscow province, 10 In the Kra' noyarak region of Siberia, nine In the Saratoff region on the Voli;a, nine in various parte of the Ukraine, five In Voronezh province, two in the Tatar republic and ene In the Azov Black Sea province. 4 SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS pat riannlgan being greatly ir prised to learn a gent he had laid low with a ock to the button was wanted in Eugene on a phony check -harge. Harry Hansen swamped so deeply with football wager he could not accept a Tery enticing one. A) Stoehr telling close friends a ;ood place to shoot ducks Tod Porter resisting efforts to get h:m to The alley by declaring bowl ing would have deleterious effects on his barberlng technique. A friend suKjesting this name for Moore Hamilton's alley: Dead End Joe Grey and Jim Collins both out talklD each other in ft curb- tone ceaJab. International Area Subjected to Fire In Shanghai War SHANGHAI, Oct. 29. (AP) Three British Ulster riflemen were killed and several wounded tonight during Japanese shelling of Hungjao, sub urb to the west of the International settlement and home of many Amer icans and other foreigners, British military headquarters announced. Artillery shelling and aerial attack In the Chinese-Japanese war spread damage among American mission and other foreign property, and during the day British defense lines along the settlement frequently had been under fire. Seven Chinese noncombatants also were killed or wounded. The Ulster rLflcmen were stationed at the British defense post on the corner, of Kes wick and. Brennan roads, at the i northwest corner of the settlement 1 and opposite the entrance to Jessfleld park. I From Jap Batteries The shells apparently came from Japanese batteries in Chapel and were intended for Chinese positions tn Hungjao. One unidentified foreigner also was reported killed by Japanese shells falling Inside the British lines. Many Americans and other foreign ers abandoned their magnificent homes in Hungjao to seek safety within the settlement, as the battle for possession of Shanghai centered in the suburban area. Throughout the day shell ex ploded near posts manned by the royal Ulster riflemen. Japanese artil lery, bombarding Chinese In the Hungjao area, dropped eight shells into Jessfleld park alone. One of the sheila damaged St. John's university. Many windows In buildings and homes In the western district, espec ially along Yu Yuen road, were shat tered. Trolley car wires In the Jess field sector were broken, disrupting nil servioe. Major General A. P. D. Telfer- Smollett, In command of the British (Continued on Pag Sixteen) E MTNEOLA. N. Y.t Oct. 29 (API A woman Identifying herself as Mrs. Eliaabeth Eaton Guggenneim, di vorced in Reno Tuesday irom col- M. Robert Guggenheim, tfnd her es cort reported to Nassau police tney were beaten and robbed of MO0 oy two men early today as they were leaving a Jamaica avenue restaurant. Mrs. Guggenheim, whose cmn ana cheek were cut, said the men toox 300 from her, while her escort, wno Identified himself as John Frey. Jr., 23, aald ho lost about $100. The rob bers escaped. Frey suffered a split scalp ana a black eye. The couple were treated at Nassau hospital after telephoning police about the attack. Mrs. Guggenheim. 35. won her divorce In a private trial on grounds of cruelty. She married Guggenheim, one of the heirs to the Guggenheim mining fortune, in 1128. Worker Klootl Victim t VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 29. (AP) James McCormlck, fi2-year-old Ca nadian Pacific railway workman, died here today, first known casualty of floods that temporarily stopped all mil service into Vancouver from eastern an a do yesterday and washed out a railway bridge on the Pacific Great Eastern railway a fev miles east of Squsmlsh, its coast termi nus. Newspapers Hit Hard by Skyrocketing Expenses NEW YORK, Oct. 29. (AP) Pre diction that, many newspaper may be forced to raise their circulation rate because of a fast rising news print and other production eot. was given today by W. G. Chandler, chair man of the newsprint committee or the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Chandler already has asked pub lishers to protest to newsprint manu facturers the threatened price in crease for 1938. Newspapers in more than fifty American cities have been forced to raise their ratee recently becanw of increased costs, he said. Coeta of newspaper publishing, ac cording to statistics tabulated, have been advancing recently far out of proportion to increased receipt from advertising and circulation. payroll, it waa stated, have Jumped ahead of even the 1029 level, both through wage increase to edi torial, clerics and mechanical em ployes, ond fram additional mpliy? taken on. while receipts nnj js stm wU below the IS 2a total. China Ready. PARIS, Oct. 29 (AP) China la ready to negotiate a peace with Japan at Brussels, but not a peace "at any price," a high CM nesn authority said tonight. But the acceptance of Japanese terms as recounted yesterday Dy a high Japanese, would "be a -betrayal of the Chinese people and the beginning ' of complete dis memberment of China," the umna spokonma n asserted . BY LATEST TOLL OP LONDON, Oct. 20. (P) The great est Indignation was manifest In Brit ish official circles today over the kill ing of three Royal Ulster riflemen In Shanghai latest on a lengthening list of British casualties attributed to Japanese gunfire. The fact killings occurred o soon after a British sentry waa machine- gunned to death Stinday at a British 1 defense post In Shanghai, increased the bitterness. Informed persons said. although formal comment was with held pending an official report. The house of commons adjourned for the week-end before news of the shooting became known in London. On the basis of past attacks on Brit ish lives and property, many members have demanded the Imposition of a trade boycott on Japan. Tom Wil liams, a laborl te, urged the appli cations of sanctions. Herbert Morrison labor leader, today presented a motion to declare lack of confidence in Prime Minister Ne ville Chamberlain's government, which he charged with pursuing a policy of Isolation and "running the risk of drifting into a first-class war against a first-class power." The prime minister, he charged "waa a man possessed with a crude mercantile class outlook." A minor uproar was caused by the opposition liberal R. T. D. Acland, who demanded that the Brussels con ference impose a trade boycott upon Japan "If necessary, supported by force." Opposition cheers were minified with angry shouts of "Wnrl war!" from the Tory benches. KALAKAUA INDICTED IN HONOLULU DEATH HONOLULU, Oct. 9. (AP) A grand Jury's second degree murder indict ment further Involved Prince David Kalakaua Kawananakoa today in the beach cottage tragedy which brought death last Sunday to his pretty part Hawaiian common law wife. The grand Jurv voted the Indict ment last night after hearing for three hours details of a party which waa climaxed by the death of Miss Arvilla Kinslea in the cottage she and the descendant of Hawaiian roy alty JoinMv occupied. Every commodity going into manu facturing a news aper. with one or two minor exceptions, has advanced In price over the previous, year, ae' cording to A. N. P. A. statistics. Pub Ushers are paying more for metal, fuel, service, newsprint, nd all the nuaTous requisites to producing a well-printed. Interesting newspaper promptly delivered to wide cover age. In one instance, on one .Troup of newspaper, payroll In nine month hve Increased 9 per cent, according to statistics reported, over the 1 ready eharp Increase of 1938. Taxes, eaprtiiy for social security, are cut ting Into receipts, the reports Indi cate. The largest item of cost to pro ducing newspaper. nxt to payrolls. Is newsprint, Chandler explained. Newspapers have not only ben pay ing an increased piie on this product this year, except a few having long term contracts at lower than cur rent rate, but !n IP3B thry will gn Tflly faf-e an fvn arer-fr Advance, up to 17 per cent In most oases, he MUL SETTLED WITHOUT BY Representatives of Governor and River Property Own ers Reach Agreement Dismiss Injunction Suit GOLD BEACH. Oct. 29. ( AP) Representatives of Governor Charles H. Martin and Rogue river property owners reached an out of court set tlement yesterdny of a mining mud stream pollution injunction suit. Jay Moltzner, attorney, said Judge Allen Bolce ordered withdrawal of the ault when the governor's assur ance that pollution would cease and he would foster necessary legislation to prevent a recurrence waa delivered by his secretary, W. L. Gosslln. The governor also assured develop ment of a lower Rogue river recrea tional center and . Immediate con struction of a fish hatchery on Fos ter creek, 35 miles up the stream. MoltTTter said. Earl Nixon, mining board super intendent, said he would curtail pollution by mining board orders. The session was attended by Oos- Un, Nixon. Judge Bolce, District At torney Grant Williams. Representa tive Roy Carter. Everett Johnson. A. T. Jerglns, Chester C. Moore and Moltzner. The suit was instituted by the Curry county court when sportsmen protested mining sediment destroyed fish life. AIRLINER LANDS NEWARK. N. J., Oct. 29. (AP) An American Airlines transport plane, carrying seven passengers, circled Newark airport for an hour and 10 minutes today with a damaged land ing gear before the pilot, B. C. Moore of Chicago, brought It safely to earth. When the ship arrived at Newark from Chicago Moore discovered one of the wheela of the landing gear waa stuck. The pilot radioed the con trol tower of his plight, end the po lice emergency squad and ambulances were called. On the ground airport attache watched anxiously as the ship slowly circled. Finally Moore came lower, executed a "one wheel landing. The passen gers were slightly shaken. CORNWEll safe JEROME. Idaho. Oct. 20. (AP) R. L. Corn well, Jeromo publisher, and his 10-year old son. Dean, sought for two days in the central Idaho wild erness where they were believed lost were en routo to their home here today, relatives said. The two. who left on a deer-hunting trip Friday planning to return Sunday, continued their hunt until they found a deer, they told forest officials at the Seafoam ranger sta tlon, 200 miles north of here, upon emerging from the primitive area late yesterday. Parties had been searching for them since Wednesday OF DANVILLE. III.. Oct. 29. (API A Jury today found the Rev. WUHfttn 0. McCullom, 48. Inno-ent of charges he attacked a H-yeur old girl. The CMC went, to the jury At 6 o'clock Iftnt night after i oned.y trial. Retha Miller, young member of Mr. McCullom's congreg.tron, testified the mtnUUr attacked her In the bed room of hi home last July 26. The minister wu mspcndrd aa pastor of the Pour Square Gospel tabernacle September 8. Taxi Driver Admits Extortion Attempt DULUTH. Minn. Oct. 29. IM3) Wilfred Raymond Marchand. Lio quet. Minn., tail driver, pieanea (rullty to attempted eitortion wnen he waa arraigned today before U. . Commissioner Lloyd Palmer. He was arreated at Cloquet yeater day charged with attempting to et- tort 12000 fi-m W. B. urlsroli oi Cloquet aftr threatening Uriacoii ' wiS to4 too. Off SINGLE WHEEL TO ASK IN FREIGHT RATES Fifteen Per Cent Hike Will Be Asked Increase Also to Be Sought in Pas senger Rates, Is Decision CHICAGO, Oct. 29. p) J. J. Pel ley, president of the Association of American Railroads, said today the association had decided to ask the Interstate commerce commission for approval of a blanket 16 percent freight rate increase. The Increase, he said, would apply to all classes of freight except coal, coke, lumber, fruits and vegetables, including citrus fruits md sugar. "Certain maxlmxinis," .he said, would be asked later on those commodities. In addition. Pelley said, the asso ciation would ask for increased pas senger rates. Passenger fare Increases, to be In cluded In the petition, he said, in cluded: Additional charge of cent a mile for coach fares In the eastern district, bringing the new fare to 2t, cents: a slmtlar Increase for southern lines over the current cents a mile rate, and a 95 lncrcf.se for transcontinental fares on west orn lines between Chicago and Pa cific coast cities. . tn the eastern district, Pelley said, there would be no change asked In present pullman and commutation rates. For the western roads, he said, adjustments corresponding to the 85 Increase would be asked between In termediate points, for round trip, 30 day coach fares and round trip Inter mediate tourist faros. These increases, Including the max imums, have .an annual yield of 508.OOO.OOO. which, passenger ser vice would earn M8.50Q.000 Snd freight 459.500,000, Pelley Said. This was In addition, to , the. In crease of s47.5O0.O00 recently granted by the Interstate commerce commis sion on certain non -competitive com modities. Pelley said. "There will still be. a lag between the increased rates and Increased coal of operation." he added. "Since 1933, the railroads figure a 8663.303,000 in crease in operation costs." TOW'SFOURTH RENO. Ker., Oct. 29. (AP) Thomas pmnklln (Tommy) Manvllle, Jr., heir to ft huge New York nsbestos fortune, we divorced for a fourth time today when pretty Marcolle Ed wards Manvllle won an uncontested decree at a private trial beforo Dla trlct Judge Thomas P. Moran. Sho chnrged cruelty. Judge Moran approvod a property settlement agreement which report edly will net the blonde former Hol lywood and New York ahow gin at least 200.000. Mrs. Manvllle walked to court with her residence witness, Mra. Jean Cov ington, after keeping attorneys and court attaches waiting for half an hour. She smilingly denied that ah. In tends to remarry. "I'm not thinking of It," she aald. "I'm getting divorced, not married." GERMANY 10 STAY OUT OF 9-POWER PARLEY BERLIN. Oct. 29. ( AP) -Germany formally notified Belgium today she would not participate in the nine- power pact conference starting next Wednesday at Brussels. The formal reason given was that Oermany was neither a signatory nor an adherent or the treaty guarantee' ln China's territorial Integrity. The German reply expressed ' full appreciation of the endeavor to bring a speedy end to the lamentable conflict in east Asia by application of friendly mean." ARER 1 1 DAYS COMA June Earhart. Medford anaesthctut died In a local bmpital at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Sh waa atrtcken with a paralytic stroke October IB and never regained conacloiHnesa GRANTS PAflB. Oct. 29. (API- Tentative rlae of 116.919 In the Joe. phine county budget waa approved today. Old age pensiona accounted for the chief Increase. The budget committee urged the county court to dlapoao of the county airport Just DortH ol tb city. 1 Next! k f - . i1 1 v j i in Divorced tartar for the fourth time, candidate waiting tn accompany him on his next.trlp to the altar. The asbeMns heir Is shown above at his suburban home In New Roc he lie, N. Y., with Nina Plerson. EUI1IN OF EVILS MM OF 8-P0IN1 CODE ADOPTED BY BREWS PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29. (AP) The brewers who produce nearly half of the nation's beer and ale pledged themnelves today to a code of prac tice designed to eliminate so-called evils of their Industry. The code, adopted by the United Brewers Industrial Foundation, called for: 1 Strict observance of the law; 2 Cooperation with authorities; 8 Maintenance of high standards ox production: 4 Promotion of "mod oration and sobriety" among drink ers: 15 Cooperation In the elimina tion of antl-soclal conditions sur rounding the sale of beer to consum er: 0 Truth in advertise men ta; 7 Cooperation In preventing sales to minors or intoxicated persons; and 8 Encouragement to dealer to tell beer as "law-abiding citizens." - CHRYSLER TO PAY DIVIDEND OF $3 NEW YORK, Oct. 29, (AP) Dir ectors of Chrysler corporation today declared a dividend of 13 a share on the common stock. Net Income for the third quarter was the equlvutent of 2.98 a share, compared with an equivalent of 2 87 In the like quarter of last year In the previous quarter net Income equalled 13.80 on the common stock. Net profit for the nine month enoed September 80, equalled 40,424,211, equal to 99.29 a share, compared with )9 63 a share tn the same period last year. So far this year a total of $7 has been paid tn dividends. 13.50 on Sep tember 10, 2 on June II, and 81.50 on March 13. Sale for the first nine months totaled i372.217.107 compared with 1479.819,688 In the like period la at year, ; - Btrong flox ORANTS PASS. Oct. 29 (AP Bert Pratt yanked at hi socks. He broke a finger. Guns Thunder Loudest as New York Election Nears NEW YORK. Oct. 29. (AP) Thunder of the biggest guns nred to far In New York', municipal cam paign aoundtd today In the wake oi two big rallies for Mayor Plorello H. LaOuardla and his Democratic op ponent. Jeremiah T. Mahoney. I'M election I, Tuesday. It ha, been a long time einot a campaign engendered euch fervor a, that eahlblted laat night when an American labor party rally at Meat, son Square Oarden whooped It up for lAduardla and hie running mste. Thomas . Dewey for district at torney. Only a few blocka away, Democratic supportera In the Hippodrome cheer ed Mahoney and Harold W. Hastings. Tammsny csndldsto jot outrlct st-torney. Tommy Mamllle already has a BROTHER" AND SISTER FOLK MAM SPRrNOFIBLD. Mo., Oot. St. (AP) A month-old secret marrlaf be tween brother and alster, In which neither of tha principal, waa aware of the blood relationship until three day, ago, waa annulled yesterday by tha Wright county court at Hart vllH. Mo. Ben Ipoek, 2S. and his sister, Mary Lee, 21, on whose foster father's farm ha waa employed, were married Sep tember 27. They were the children of Mr. and Mra. Grant Ipock, both of whom died In 1918 on a Wright county farm leaving the children homelasa. They were placed In the children', borne at Jeffenson City. The girl waa adopted by Mr. and Mra. Ben Wil liams, who live on a farm In John son county. Tha boy waa reared by Mr. and Mm. Sod Yocura, of near Mountain Drove. Mo. Ipock secured a Job on tha Wil liams farm Isat summer. Mrs. William, inspected the rela tionship when she learned the youth, who usually went by the name of Yocum. was really named Ipock. AGREE ON MAJOR WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. (API Chairman Jones (D., Te.) said today the houae agriculture committee had reached s "general accord" on three major featurea of a farm control bill. It waa generally understood, he told reportera, that: Present soil conservation program K rnntlnnH "ev.r.normal" sranarv established for those crops to which It is most aoapraoie. -ana any Dene fits paid farmers be on a baala of -tilled aoreege rather-than production. The chairman added the commltuse .was, making "progress on getting to gether." but It had not reached agreement on. any, specific legislative language. . He aald member, would meet again Monday. Mshoney dropped ,11 other Issues to blast at what hi termed Laauar die's Interest ss a stockholder in the Russian-American Industrial cor poration,' "a communletlc organisa tion," and declared the "little I lower was a ''red menace" that threatened the city If ha were re-elected. Haatinga. at an arller rally, pre dicted a "reign of terror" If apeciai rackets prosecutor Dewey were elected. Dewey, threatened with a liuel suit by Charles A. Schneider, a Tammany leader, repeated charges that ocnnei- dr had been paid money collected by racketeers for acting as dstenae counsel In a murder caae while ne wss sn assistant attorney general. nchnetder said ha bad dons only bis duty. Y Three Gold Hill Boys Locate Remains of Medford Man Half Mile Downstream Funeral to Be Saturday A search of 12 day, waa enaea) yesterday at 4:16 p.m., when v body of Oeorge O. Timothy, 87, for mer Medford police chief, waa rat covered from Rogue river near uoi4 Hill about one-half mile downstream from the Pacific highway brldga, from which authorities believe am Jumped with aulcldal Intent Octo ber 18. In comparative quiet water, tM aged man'a body waa discovered Bp three school boya of Oold Hill Del bert and Arthur Shoemaker, brotiaa era, and Floyd M. Boyer. All aw about 12 or 13 years old, tha anaruva office stated. Hoys In Boat. The tragto discovery waa maoa whlle tne three boya were aearco Ing tha river which runs airecu- behind the realdence of A. A. wailca. about three block weat of tha uoiai Hill buslnesa district. The boya war In a row boat. The body waa d la cove rod 16 feet from shore and ua tour feet of water, the feat dragging on tha bottom and only tha heaei and shoulder, above the surface, way county coroner's office stated. Depuss Sheriff Bill Qrenbemer, who accons panled Deputy Coroner Herb Browaj to Oold Hill to remove tha body ta Medford, aald the body had prooabif drifted alowly down the river fron) the bridge. Tha river la wide uaat quiet at that point. Immediately following Vha Qua) covery, the boys notified Charles aua of the Oold Hill auper-aervle staai tlon. Kell, In turn, telephoned lbs) sheriff', office hers. Deputy Sheriff Orenbemer said ansa) the three boys had been seercnmfi for Timothy for several days, getting) up early In the morning before) school to patrol the river and oon (Continued on Fags ft re.) POTATO STEALER Oart A. Jorgenson, 88, of TJtaltt wanted In Eugene for allegedly pa saw ing worthies checks, la in custody today all because he tried to ateal sack of Irish potatoes from fight lng Irishman. Pat FTannlgan, employe of the little eating house at 23 South Front street owned by Paul Peterson, is the hero. Shortly before 10 o'clock last night, Pat noticed a man walk lng out of the restaurant with a sac of Pat' potatoes under his arm. Fat left his place behind the counter, caught up with tbe man on the street, and crashed a right hook tm the Jaw, a blow that left the mam out cold on the aldewalk. Pat recor ered hi potatoes and called the cope. City police arrested the man, an4 by questioning learned hi Identity He was taken to the county JaU where he awaits the arrival of Lane county authorities. Sheriff 8yd L Brown ha a warrant for blm. S.O.S. OVER INCOME TAXES SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29 (API- Clyde O, Huntley, collector of Inter, nsl revenue for the district of era gon, lost today In his attempt to coW lect ,8,247 in Income taxes from tha Southern Oregon Salea company. Tha company won an Oregon fed eral court decision In a dlsputa over taxes for 1928 and 1929. Tha come pany eatabllahed It wsa 8 co-opera tlve and exempt from taxes. The 0. S. circuit court of appeals) sfflrmed tha Oregon Judgment today. Klamath Tourist Trade Increases KLAMATH PALLS, Oot, 29 .(AP) Out-of-state automobile registra tion for the tourist travel season was 32 percent heavier here last summer thsn during a similar period a year ago, tha chamber of commerce's checkup showed today. A general travel Increase and bate ter roads into the Klamath area vert believed Important factors In tha large gain. A vast majority of th cars registered were from California. Terrorism Renewed JTOUSALEM, Oct. 29. (AP) OBS Jew waa killed and three wound today In new outbreaks of terrorism In the Holy Lend. British authorities Immediately clamped down curfew ra stotctioM aga'O. RIGHT HOOK HALTS
