HUSKIES ...,21
IDAHO .
HARVARD .... . . 34
PRINCETON 6
NEBRASKA 7 PENN
- - TA
PURDUE -.13
IOWA 0
ALABAMA
KENTUCKY 0
INDIANA 0 NAVY
itJa 7
BEARS .-... . 27
UCLANS 14
NOTRE DAME .... 7
MINNESOTA 6
COUGARS 0
TROJANS ..... 0
ST. MARY'S 0
PACIFIC 0
MICHIGAN 7
ILLINOIS - f :
SANTA CLARA .38
MARQUETTE ... 0
NORTHWEST. TO14
WISCONSIN m 6
The Weather
Forecast: Clearing -today,
cloud t tomorrow; little change
tn temperature.
Temperature:
HI inert yesterday 57
Lowest yesterday SO
Pick the Best
The belt bnys In real estate In
and around Medfnrd are nana
Ij advertised In Mall Trlbnne
classified ads. If yon Intend
Investing natch these ada. rick
the brt offer; ait quickly.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1937
No. 191.
STATERS ; 0
STANFORD 0
mm
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
NEW PFAI. HF.I.Tt UNHARMED
BV MARKET SLUMP
"BIO FELLOWS" ALONE
DECLARED CAUGHT
MANY FACTORS SEEN TO
OFFSET TRADE RECESSION
WAB SITUATION VIEWED AS
MAIN CAUSE OF ALARM
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. It has
now become evident, as Indicated In
thia column last week, that the ad
ministration's "hands off' policy re
garding the stock ' market situation
wasn't as "handa-offlsh" as Indicated,
even at the start.
There are some amazing and, U
you didnt get burned In the market,
amusing tales rustling among the
fallen leaves on Pennsylvania avenue.
The most amazing Is the charge
from a certain set ol anti-New Deal
ers to the effect that the president
locked the barn after the horse was
stolen and did It on purpose.
This la pretty emphatically denied
at least that hands were held off
on purpose to give bad. big business
a lesson. But the denlers admit
that, Ironically, the recent slump
that ended on the bright, blue Octo
ber 19. was, aa their opponents called
IV a "Roosevelt panic," but In a dif
ferent sense.
This la the explanation: The fed
eral reserve put the margin require
ments on stock purchases so high in
1638 that the "little fellow" hasn't
been able to get Into the market and
hoot the works the wsy he did In
1939. Not many miniature Morgans
eould plunge when they had to put
up 88 per cent of their purchase In
cash (48 per cent on the loan value
of the stock).
That la what happened. The gen
eral public wasn't In this market.
The "big fellowa" were. They were
the onea who got burned. And some
of them are blaming the president,
saying he refused to step In and save
them when he might have.
However that may be, the affair,
unleea the situation grows worse,
may work out all right for the New
Deal. The "forgotten man" wasn't
hurt directly, and the folka who pile
up the majorities In November have
almost forgotten It already.
The chain of events leading to the
federal reserve margin orders is In
teresting. To Hyde Park came, first, members
of the advisory board of the depart
ment of commerce, heeded by Averell
Harrlman, and composed of lending
business men. They Invited the presi
dent to dinner, It was announced.
It wasn't announced that they Invit
ed blm to do something about the
market. Perhaps they didn't.
The Wednesday following there ar
rived at Krum Elbow Joseph Ken-
(Continued on Page Eight )
'' SING SING DEATH
CkSflTNTNO, X. Y.. Ot. 30- (UP)
Mrs. Lewis B Lwe, wife of the no
ted warden of Sing Sing prif-on. died
In Otttnlng hospital tonight of In
Juries apparently suffered in a mya
tertou fail near the Bear mountain
step today to appeal to the tdaad
Mrs. Law eg. her leg broken and oth
erwise Injured, was found on a pre
cipitous path near the bridge and
about 125 feet below it. How she came
to the Isolate -pot wa not Immedia
tely determined.
Mrs. ITf left her home. JuM ou,t
slde the ptiren walls, at 8 a. m. to
day driving alone Two hours later
bridge, attendants noticed the car
standing unoccupied on the bridge.
When the empty ear was still there
some nine hours later the ownership
wa traced and Warden Lawea noti
fied. The warden and Dr. Amos O.
Squire, Westchester medical pTamtner
than hvn a aNi.-h rhic.f ended
Then Mr. Lawea waa found.
m7 A
in in f i
WW
W tat aVef taaa
TOKYO DIPLOMATS
RESENT ATTITUDE
E
London Stand Held "Im
proper" In Resolution
Anti-English Feeling
Mounts Chinese Escape
SHANGHAI, Oct. 31 (Sunday)
(fp) Three more British soldier were
wounded by stray shells early today
In the Jessfleld Park area of .Shang
hai, creating a new btraln un Anglo
Japanese relations.
TOKYO. Oct. 30. (fP Members of
the unofficial "council on the cur
rent situation." Including high army
officers and members of both house
of parliament, served notico today
diplomatic relations between Japan
and Great BrlttUn might be severed.
In a resolution passed unanimously.
themore than 100 highly-placed Jap
anese, charged Great Britain has been
assisting China and added: "the Jap
anese cannot allow the British to
continue unmolested In their pres
ent Improper doings."
The resolution declared Britain had
been the main driving force In per
suading convocation of the Brussels
nine-power pact conference November
3 In an apparent effort to start in
tervention In the Cljineser Japanese
undeclared war.
"If the British fail to reconsider
their attlutde," the resolution said,
"we may be forced to take an atti
tude of grave determination by sever
ing yeera of friendly diplomatic re
lations." Anti-British feeling has been ris
ing steadily In Japan with charges
the British fostered a report Japanese
airmen slew 2.000 Chinese n on com
batant In Canton and the Japanese
navy had torpedoed Chinese fishing
Junk.
Hongkong, the British crown colony
on the southern China coast, has been
mentioned continually as a source of
munition for China.
Among other charges against the
British, Japanese editorial have
stated frequently England had caus
ed the United State to change it
original attitude of "understanding"
of the Japanese position.
LONDON. Oct. 30. (fpf Tension
between Great Britain and Japan.
aroused, by a series of fatal Incidents
in the Bhan glial war one, today nar
rowed the possibilities for success of
the Brussels conference to halt tht
Chinese-Japanese war.
As the London delegation, headed
by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
made ready to go to the Belgian capi
tal Monday night the British foreign
office sought a full report on the kill
ing of three British soldiers by Jap-
nnese troop at Shanghai yesterday.
Tho latest Incident In the eerles
starting with the wounding of Sir
Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen, British
ambfcwador to China, stirred new
British feeling against Japan. It was
apparent the repeated occurrence
had strained British pattonce with
mere Japanese regret.
Reports from Shanghai indicated
Japanese resented British troors
stopping Japanese troop launches
from going up Soochow creek yester
day. Dispatche eald Japaness de
clared a British soldrier had touched
(Continued on Page rwo )
FARfRSSlNG
FOR CROP RULES
SPRINGFTELD, Til- Oct. SO. (AP)
Two members of the senate agri
cultural subcommittee, which tor a
month has been holding neanngs
in various part of the country
cklng farm legislation sentiment,
today said a last majority of larm
era want crop production control,
Sn. Elmr Thorna of omanoma
said M perrrnt of the tarmera "no
have appeared before the suocom
ml tire want produrtton control in
corporated In the farm nut to oe
considered by congress In special
session next month.
"They want the ever-normal gran
ary a Insurance against the non
prnd uct 1 ve yr ar a nd eon tinuat.cn
of the anil eov.vrv.it ion program,
ftwitcr Thomaa asserted.
loiNl
UUUM
Violinist Quizzed In Attack
- H, -J, . ' u
Kclor No land (left), 23-year-old violinist, shown In Portland, Ore., be
ing questioned by Detective John fioltz In connection with the alleged
milk hottle a ft ark on Winifred Ay re, Rpd college history teacher
GUILTY ON
THEFT COUNT
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30. f AP)
Oroucho and Chlco Marx, two of the
world's leading comedians, were con
victed in federal court todsy of In
fringing on a copyright tn a radio j
broadcast they made last ye?r a var- I
diet that Grouch o said In tragic
tone "might mean a jail Jolt for
Oroucho delivered that pessimistic
statement a the Jury retlted.
After the verdict waa returned, "he
and Chico. equally serious, had noth
ing to say for the time Iving. 1
The misdemeanor conviction car- j
rlea a mlximum fine of 1.0O0. or
maximum Jail sentence of one year, j
or both. I
Judge Oeorgo Cosgrove said sen
tenee would be Imposed next Mondav. ;
Defense coun.vl declared thry would
ask for a r.ew trial. 1
After only brief deliberation, a Jury
convicted the hlgh-salarlM screen
comedian of using, in a radio broad
cast, certain "gag" material wWch
Carroll and Garrett Graham submit
ted to them previously, but which
they rejected. In the trial, the Marx
brother contended the late Al Boas
berg, screen writer, prepared the script
they used In the broadcast. Thy
testified thry dtd not recall the sub
stance of the kit, "Mr. Diablo and
Mr. Dabble," that the Grahams suh
ml t tad. and did not realize it and
their broadcast were similar.
both tams offside.
A far aa could he determined, this
is the first time In the history of
the Hollywood film colony that any
one haa ben convicted on plagiarism
charges. There have been many civil
suits for damages, charging thert of
literary materials.
After the Marx brothers verdict wa
read. Chief Defense Council Lloyd
Wright aroe and aaked:
"When will thi sentence b pTo
nounced?" adding "We want to ak
for a new trial at that time.
Judge Cosgrsve then Instructed the
defense to return to court Mor.cay
morning for wntence.
BOSTON. Oft. 30. (AP-USDAI
Business In the wool markM was
slow the psst wefk. Quotations were
Irregular, Some houses weaaenea
while othera refuvd to revise tneir
price ldaa In spite of uncertainty
In the goods market and resulting
lack of interest by manufacturers.
TOLEDO. Oct. 30 (API John C
Cowles. 5, Harlan high school prin
cipal, pleadrd guilty to contributing
to the delinquency of a stx-year
old girl before Circuit Judge O. K
SKipwnrth y?terdv and wa sen
tenced to a two-year term.
ALBANY, Oct. 30. ( API Demo
crats should ttop worrying about
fascism and narlsm and "worry more
about making O'tr own democracy
tvork." C. A. Robrlaon. Wrn Balem.
f .id a six-county Democratic rally
her.
Q)5)
E'
IN GOOD HEALTH
TORONTO. Oct. aO.-nTPr-Om 0f
the beat ways to tell the Dionoe
quintuplets apart Is by their right
ears.
They have had no meat so far ex
cept liver and bacon and their
weight ahnwB they've had a balanced
diet.
They have special similarities this
aet of "Identical" quint which In
dicated, oddly enough, tiny are pair
ed: Annette and Yvonne, Emllle and
Marie, and Yvonne and Marie addi
tionally "paired" with. Cucile.
So psychologist and child rearing
expert heard today from doctor as
sociated with the little Dlonnn lnce
birth, and from research spcclal'Rts
of the University of Toronto.
Out of reports on the quints' prog
ress from their birth, when :hey
weighed an average of about two
pounds, to their preaent state of
bouncing health at three years and
five months, emerged a complete pic
ture of the little sisters who unwit
tingly have furthered the cause of
child welfare.
It wa the first confernnco scientlstc
and psychologist ever held on quin
tuplet, and the day on which the
first scientific book about the quint
came off the presa.
"Collected Studies on the Dlonne
Quintuplet," a book preparrd by Dr.
W. E. Blat and his research aaocl
atea of the University of Toronto,
appeared.
How truly the quint are "paired"
remain to be shown by additional
studies. A doctor who reported on
their biological progre said further
studies of In la Inter-relation my be
a clue some dsy to the detallr. of
j formation of five embryos from one
T
NE WYORK. Oct. 30. W, Police
men outnumbered marchers by 600
today along the route of Narl-mlndcd
membera of the Oeerman-Amerlran
bund throuch Yorkvllle, Manhattan'',
"little Oermany."
Though spectator booed and cheer
ed. Polk-c Comm. Lewi J. Vaienllne
called It "a vrry orderly parade."
Only one now was puneiied a
young man made the mistake of
holMlng hi arm in the Nazi salute
In the middle of a hostile group.
Twenty -al American flags and six
Nar.l banners waved In the parade
Packed from three to 10 deep along
the curb nrrtitors were o''.1 v,.ck
nv moo po!:c-xn and 200 dMec
tivea. Folka clocked H2 marchers.
an
Tl
POLITICAL DRIFT
New York City Election To
Affect National Policies
Tammany Fights For
ny The Aworlatrd Press)
In IS statea, scattering off-year
election campaigns drew toward a
close today with the usual widespread
claims of victory on November a.
From a national standpoint the
chief Interest lay In the signs that
might bo raised to show which way
the political winds are blowing.
Two governors, four mombcrs of-
congress, half a dozen state legis
latures and mayors of several large
cities are to be elected Tuesday. The
governors are In Virginia and New
Jersey. The members of congress are
In Virginia and New York. Tho chief
mayoralty elections are in New York
and Detroit.
These mayorallty elections and the
New York congressional and New Jer
sey gubernatorial supply the chief
tugs of party against party. But even
nere the issues are greatly compli
cated by other questions.
new York, Oct. 30. ap) The
nntlon'alargeat city will elect a new
mayor Tuesday, ending a campaign
marked by bitterness and high pub
lic interest.
The election results, whether the
victor be Mayor Florello H. La Ouar
dl or Jeremiah T. Mahoney, may
profoundly affect policies of both
major partlea for tba 1938 and 1940
national elections.
Each candidate confidently pre
dicts victory for himself by pluralities
of 400,000 or more.
The election will give Tammany a
near knockout blow no matter who
wins, for the city makes Its first
experiment with "P. R." (proportional
representation) In voting for the
newly chartered city council Tuesday,
onnging about automatic reappor
tionment, which should give a
mathematically certain leadership to
Brooklyn (Kings county) where a
"new deal" favorite who has no use
for Tammany, Prank V. Kelly, Is
Democratic boas.
SEEK LIFE TERM
FOR DOOMED MAN
BOISB. Idaho. Oct. 30WTI At
torneys for triple-slayer Douglas Van
Vlack. of Tacoma, Wash., took legal
steps' today to appeal to the Idano
state pardon board for a commuta
tion of their client's death sentence
to life Imprisonment.
Van Vlack's death date waa aet at
Twin Palls yesterday for December
10.
Robert Allshle, Boise attorney, said
the first of four weekly notlcea of
Intentions to appeal to the board will
be published next week. The notices
are required by law.
Van Vlack was convicted of killing
his former wife and admitted he mor
tally wounded two police officers who
tried to stop him as he fled through
south Idaho In 1035.
FRETS OFFICIALS
RUTHERFORD, If. J., Oct. W.
(AP) Too much money ha glutted
tho coffer and grayed the hair ot
borough officials.
So fat la the unwanted cash
pouring In that a plagued mayor
l and council acted today to stem
! the flood of tax payment.
I It seem the municipality votea
' a six and then a four percent dis
count on early tax payments, b
. many took advantage of the htgn
, discount rate that the Borougn
treatiry found Itself flooded witn
j money that drew no Interest in
i bank.
What with 11.200 lost last year
and 9100.000 too murh rusting in
(he banks, they decided to rescina
the discount.
ORKaoNcTrY Oct. bo, ( ah
tnjurle suffered Tuesday when n
' automobile overturned near
i Orove proved fatal to Margaret A.
1 Baker, 17, vtatenlaf.
Mffl
F
Bridges Gives Cue For
"Work Stoppage Move"
In High Court Appeals
Fails.
BAN QTJENTIN, CaL. Oct. 80.
(UP) Thomas J. Mooney announc
ed tonight be would take bis case
"to the workers of thia nation"
through an appeal for a "stoppage
of all work" if the supreme court
of the United State fails to tree
him from San Quentln penitentiary.
The announcement waa Mooney'
reaction to today's refusal by tne
California supreme court to grant
him a writ of habeas corpus in his
fight for releaae from a life sen
tence given him on conviction aa
a perpetrator of San Francisco
Preparedness day bomb outrage in
1016.
The at ate tribunal held Mooney
had been fairly convicted and tnat
there waa nothing to substantiate
hit claim he had been framed ny
perjured teatimony or by the with
holding of evidence that would have
favored hla defense.
George T. Davla, Mooney attor
ney, announced ha would carry
case pa the supreme court of tn
United States a soon aa possible,
"In the event the U. S. supreme
court fails to do simple Justloe by
freeing me with honorable vindica
ton," Mooney said. "I will appeal
to the court of last resort to the
workers of this nation now arouaed
a they never before have been to
the consciousness of their own eco
nomlo and political power, to nring
our ultimate, unconditional release
and vindication through a stoppage
of all work."
Such "stoppage of all work" was
threatened here several month ago
at a rally of Mooney sympathizers
by Harry Bridges, head of the Mar
itime Federation of the Paclflo ana
west coast C.I.O. head.
Bridge described his proposed ao
lion, which ho terms a "work holi
day," aa "legal and effective."
QUASH FEHL SUIT
T
PORTLAND. Oct. 80. (API Cir
cuit Judge James W. Crawford sus
tained the demurrer entered oy
Ralph E. Moody, awiAtant state at
torney general, on behalf of Gov
ernor Charlea Martin aa defendant
In a $M8,000 damage suit filed by
Earl H. Fehl, former Jackson coun
ty Judge.
Fehl, who alleged that the gov
ernor had denied blm good-time
credit in serving a four-year prison
sentence for ballot theft, was given
30 daya In which to file a new
complaint.
Tho demurrer said that Fehl wa
not entitled to the credit claimed,
and that the governor wa not liaoie
to civil action for damages for any
orftctal action, however erroneou.
Judge Crawford ' held that creoita
for good behavior applied only to
parole, and not to the discharge oi
prison Inmates, and that the matter
of parole waa discretionary witn
the governor.
SOME RAIN, SEEN
Northern California: Fair Sundiy;
eieept local showers over high Si
erra: cooler in Interior south por
tion; moderate northwest wind off
coaat.
Oregon: Cloudy Sunday; probably
with showers: little change In tern
perature: gentle northerly wind off
coast.
Outlook In far western states for
period November 1-6, inclusive: Oen
erally fair weather but rain in Pa
clfie northwest after middle of week
temperatures slightly above normal.
".atem Chest Near quota
SALEM. Oct. 30. (AP) Salem a
Commrinlt c;et fund todi re"eh'd
,i totil of 38 8M P0. o? only IMBTJO
hort of tht goai of 146,000.
Ml
Laughter Holds Big
Lead Over Weeping
In Vale of Tears
URBANA. IH., Oct. 80. Whi
said this was a vale of tears?
A definitely dissenting opinion
waa delivered today by Prof. Paul
Thoma Young of the University
of Illlnola psychology department.
HI campus studies showed
laughter wa 400 tlmea more prev
alent than weeping.
The research wa conducted
among student but It waa indi
cated the 400 to 1 ratio might pre
vail among other folk a well.
PAST WEEK GIVES
CHEER JSTREET
First Sunshine In Two
Months Noted With Prices
Showing Gains, And
Steel Dividend.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30. (fl) Tht big
gest stock market advanca In nearly
four years brought sunshine Into tha
deep canyons of Wall atreet this weak
after more than twd weeka of almost
uninterrupted gloom.
Prices of eharea of several leading
corporations at tha olosa of tha tout
ing wars from W to nearly $15 above
the levels of a week ago. .
Tha Aasoclated Press average of 60
leading Issues advanced 93.90 for tha
week to ,50.18 tha blggeat weekly
gain since tha third week of January,
1934.
At this level, prices had recovered
19 per oent of the loss suffered In the
steep slide from mid-August to Octo
ber IS.
The week's business barometers still
pointed to "unsettled." Steel and au
tomobile production and railway
freight movement alackened.
But at least two things happened
that struck Wall street aa possibly of
deep algnlflcar.ee In trying to fore
cast the economlo weather. '
Pint, Tuesday afternoon brought
news directors of tha United States
Steel Corp. had ordered a dividend of
91 a ahare on the common stock, the
first In 614 years.
This prompted the question, "would
the directors pick this time to re
sume common dividends If the bus
iness outlook appeared aa dark to
them aa share prlcea and ateel pro
duction figures seemed to Indicate?"
Wednesday night brought the sec
ond development. The response to
that waa Immediate and unmistak
able. That waa the action of the federal
reserve board In cutting margin cash
requirement for the purchase of
stock, and In lifting the amount of
cash necessary to sell "ahort."
Tha actual effect of what waa
done, most brokers aald, dtd not bas
ically alter conditions very much, but
the msrgln action did show that
Washington, after the past yeara of
Increasing restrictions upon securities
dealings, waa willing to move In the
other direction when convinced the
situation called for It.
FATHER CLEARED
OF MURDER PLOT
MTOIA, Pa., Oot. 30. (AP) A
ii,r imiffhf fniinri Albert R. Knlgnt
guilty on three chargee of arson
but acquitted him of a cnargn
attempted to bum to death nia
four children to collect 9190.000 in
surance. Knight end his four children
heard the Jury's verdict without any
show of emotion.
The three chargaa on whlcn
Knight was convicted carry Witn
them a total of from four to "
yeara In prison.
Knight wa charged with setting
fire to hla home laat May to murder
his children and collect the inaur
nnce on their Uvea.
Trailers On Wane
BFrnj.Oet.90 (API Oregon mem
bers of tha Motor Court Trade asso
ciation held that house trailers al
ready were vanishing from western
highways In rejecting a California
request to recommend regulatory
legislation.
PRESSURE PUT
TBUSI
Tax Revision Urged To Eas$
Trade Tension Republi
cans Find New Keynota
In Hoover Speech.
fly Klrke t Simpson
WASHINGTON, Oot. 30. (AP)
Eventa are shaping to focus publlo
attention on President 'Roosevelt's)
message opening the coming special
session of congress more sharply than
on any similar utterance since hla
first Inaugural address In 1933.
No suggestion baa yet come frona
tha president himself of any pur
pose to expand the address beyond
the outline of a legislative ftve-potnt
program such as he sketched In hla
recent fireside chat. Yet evidence of
cumulative pressure upon him and
upon assembling members of oon
gress for action promptly to atera)
downward bualneea trends and re
verse tha prolonged downswing ol
the suck market lncreaaea day b
day.
Soma advisors close to the nretU
dent are urging him to Include Ua
tne special session program action,
toward tax revision or other steps
relieve business uncsrtalnty. Actloq
of the federal reserve board in aur
prise amendment of margin require
menu for stock market dealings hag
already modified tba previous Wash
Ington hands-off attitude toward tho
market decline.
Market reaction to tha margin rao
taxation announcement waa described
aa aatlsfsetory by reserve board offi.
clala. The reaction In market ano!
financial olrclea in New York was
more significant. While the technical
aid toward stabilization of day to
day market operations wss welcomed,
the Intervention from Washington
waa read aa forecaatlng further gov.
ernment movee to encourage private)
enterprise, chiefly In tha way of raw
vision ot the undistributed nrofltt
and capital gains taxes.
President Roosevelt declined In hla
press conference Frldsy at Hyde Park
to give any light on hi attitude
toward such proposed tax change.
He reverted Inatead to reiteration of
the contention that raising the pur.
chasing power of the ona-tblrd of
the population ha haa before de
scribed as still 111 fed, 111 housed and
111 clsd eould point the way to an
utlmate national Income goal of
hundred billions aa against 88 Ml.
Hons In 1938 when he took offtct
and an expected .70 bllllona for next
year.
To soma Washington observers that
aa read as Intended to answer tha
attack of Former President Hoover
In Boston on new deal pollriea. Mr. '
Hoover said they were calculated te
pull down the middle two-thirds
rather than lift standards of living
for the lower one-third or, whatever
proportion correotly statea the aub
standard ratio. Tha Hoover theory
has been since roitersted. by Senator
Vandenberg of Michigan. It sounds
like a new keynote for Republican
onslaughts on Roosevelt policies when
congress convenes.
FELON ON PERCH
COUTMBUS. O., Oot. 50. (API-
Ohio penitentiary guards were only
slightly amused today as James
Mason. 89, chanted his "I wsnt ou
of here" from a perch on tha 190-
foot high prison wster tower.
Mason broke from a marching una
of convicts at breakfast time ana
climbed to the tower's catwalk
where, four week, ago, he paced
back and forth demanding futueiy
releaae from tha prison.
"He can't go anywhere," ana
Warden J, O. Woodard. Indicating
prison official would make no
fort to bring down the protesting
convict, sentenced In 1030 for on
to 30 yeara for operating an auto
mobile without the owner's con
sent. Cold and hunger ended Mason,
previous water-tower marching.
I
Unionists Saved i
PORTLAND, Oct. 80. (AP) Stat
police rescued W. J. Roth and M. A.
BUlmeyer, A. P. of L. organisers, from
the woods near Oak drove yesterday
aftar they hsd fled Into hiding from
30 men. believed to be C. L O. ayra
pethlsers, '