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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1937)
The Weather Forecast: Occasional rain to il If ht and Tuesday; moderate temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday . 4? Lowct this morning 43 precipitation last 24 hra. .18 It Really Pays Day by Day the claailfied ad I row In number and size. Ton re not wasting words or space when you jive a good descrip tion of the article you are ad vert is I ting. It really pays. Medford TRIBUNE full Associated Fresi full United Fresi Thirtv-Second Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONLWY, NOVEMBER 8, 1037, No. 198. IF RH nn JU I.I I 1 " ' I " Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. TAX REVISION I'LANS ATTRIBUTED TO F. D. E. PREItlCT CHANGE IN TROFITS, GAINS LEVIES RECOMMENDATIONS EXPECTED AT SPECIAL SESSION . k TREASURY EXPERTS DIVIDED ON COURSE Washington. Nov. 8. A gentle- mn who Is usually accorded cre dence In fairly high places recently left President Roosevelt alter a dls cutslon 01 the undivided profit, tax and th capital gains levy and made a flat prediction, privately, of course. He said that the president would come out for revision of both tax measures before the special session was over. Borne of the best guessers on what's going to happen to the tax program taai'e guessed Just that but they call It a guese and not prediction. And those of them who know most of what treasury officials know about the White House attitude say that, up until now. the president hasn't expressed himself on the fu ture of either the capital gains or undistributed profit levies. Contrary to some of the tales float ing about the capital, however, tni doesn't mean that the treasury does not know what Is going on across Bast Executive avenue. V One such story. It la true, that nurses tell to frighten New Deal children. Is that on dark nlghte cer tain secret advisers slip Into the White House. The shade, on the treasury aide are pulled down. The advisers whisper to the president Just what to do about the nation's fiscal affaire. He nod. hie head In agreement. Just before the advisers leave, he puts hl finger to bis lips: "But don't tell Henry," he warns. This la a delightful little fairy tale. Wblle it la true that the presi dent hasn't said anything specific about revising the tax laws to "Henry" (or hadnt at this writing), the secretary of the treasury will learn these views In plenty of time. According to ono member of that department who knows his taxes, it would be hard to find anybody In the treasury today who doesn't think the excess profits and the capital gains taxes wouldn't be better off for a dry-cleaning. Opinions differ among tho officials, of course. Some would alter the current laws slightly, while at leaat one of the advisers would like to wipe at least ono of " the laws right off the books. What will probably be done about It la this: Treasury officials will continue to appear before the congressional com mittee. They will painfully explain what the present lsws are and what th mean. They will show what t ' statutes have done and haven't - . .-. They will make suggestions. Tjen, when there Is some basl n- agreement at the capital, they will not make a recommendation. They will find out what the president Baa decided. Then they'll do their recom- (Contlnued on Page Four.) S. P. Turkey Prlres SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. . (API Dressed turkeys loose, young toms. under n lbs..' J4t25c; over 17 lbs.. 34i3Sc. Toung hena, all sires, 35 19 36e. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Emm Blgelow asking a stranger where lit bought ht leather and wool jacket. Minerva Johnaon of Oakland. Cal., a Btglow friend and patron. having taken a fancy to the natty ap parel. H. H. Ells displaying a newspaper photo of his friend Delbert Llndsley holding a grasshopper half hi own siee In Hopely, Mont. . Timekeeper Bert Miller Inching his way so persistently to the middle of the field that spectators thought he would wind up by snas;tr.g a pa to carry the SONS to victory, over the Rook. Frank Van Dyke risking hla epi glottis In yelling lustily for an Ash land normal school football triumph a Major George Owen breaking tip carefully planned hunting trip by breaking a bone In hi tris-cr hand the member now biMng deeply en cased In pluter of Pari. FREE SPEECH AND FREE PRESS HELD PARAMOUNT NEED Former President Says In tellectual Dishonesty Must Be Continually Exposed Steers Clear of Politics WATER VILLE, Me., Nov. 8. (AP) Terming free apeech, free press and free debate the "very life stream of advancing liberalism," Herbert Hoov er today warned the nation to guard against the "poison" of propaganda. At the same time the former presi dent asserted that In the- last 15 years "every dictator who has ascend ed to power has climbed on the lad ler of free speech and free press" and then "suppressed all free speech except his own." To counteract propaganda he pre scribed "more free speech." adding "we must Incessantly expose Intellec tual dishonesty and the purpose that lies behind It. Half truth can be defeated with the whole truth." Honor Elijah Lovejoy Hoover spoke at Colby college on the 100th anniversary of the death of Elijah Parish Lovejoy, a graduate of the college and an editor at Alton, III., who perished defending his right to print what he wished against slav ery. The address was broadcast on a nation-wide hookup. A free press, Hoover said "Is far more than a publishers privilege. It 1 a right of the people. But the publishers are Its first lines of de fense. They deserve the gratitude of the country for the zeal with which they have driven back every attempt at legal restrictions." Describing propaganda as a "sinis ter word meaning half-truth or any other" distortion of truth," Hoover said It "moves by tainting of news, by making synthetic news and opin ions and canards. It promotes the emotions of hate, fear and dissen sion. "With still further refinements (since the World war) It hss been applied to politics. The great quality of this Improved poison seems to be (Continued on Page Two.) L WASHINGTON. Nor. Bjp, Sec retary of the Treasury Morgenthau announced today gold would be ex ported from the United States Wed nesday for the first time in nearly two year. He said 11050.000 worth of the metal would leave New York on the Normandie for France. The French stabilization fund pur chimed it to prevent the franc from Increasing over the dollar too sharply. Although declining to say whether other countries have contracted to take gold, the secretary left the Im pression that other sums would cross the Atlantic this week. Morgenthau explained that the price of gold in London has reached 63S.23 an ounce, thus making It profitable to transport gold from this country to Europe. WASHINGTON, Nov, 8. VTi Sec retary Morgenthau promised today to tflvo the nation his views on proposed heavy spending of government fund to erase a current business recession. The treasury head said he would speak on "spending" at th league for political science In New York Wednesday night. At that time he will give his view on "pump prim ing." Court Will Honor Campbell Memory SALEM, Nor. 8. (AP) The su preme court will hold a memorial service November 16 for Justice James U. Campbell, who died here July 16 of a heart ailment after nerving six years on the high court. A committee, appointed by the court to conduct the service, includ ed Seneca Pouts and W. S. U'Ren, both of Portland: Allan O. Carson. Salem: Judge Earl O. Latourette, Oregon City, and E. B. Tongue, Hilla- Unions, Employers Break On Coos Bay MARSHPrELD, Not. 8. (API The longthore and marehouse unions and the Coos Bay Waterfront Employers association impended relations to dAT. The employers said the unions vio lated a working agreement signed February 4 and renewed September 30. The unions charged the employ an neglected to follow procedure In sub stituting t counsellor. Tre break fo'.lmp";; : -eluaalfl from the l?n?hc r-- :i u moe cargo from the Coo Bay doc. Florida i Wall,', Successor? J i.sf V In a copyright story, the New York Dally News said Ernest. Simp wn, divorced husband of the Ouches of Windsor, admitted he would marry Mrs. Mary Kirk Knfrray (shore as soon as she gets a Nevada divorce from Jacques A. R affray. New York I nsuranre broker. $15 IN SILVER MEN Building prowler, breaking into the office of City Attorney Frank P. Farrell and the suites of three doc tors In the Fluhrer building last night, escaped with about It 16 Id silver, city police reported today. The robberies were discovered this morning by Ralph Bo wen. Janitor, who stated that the thieves had broken the slats from the door ventl the four offices. la tors, reached Inside and entered A small bank from the office of Dr. Burt L. Lageson was found on the stairs by Bowen, pried open and the contents missing. Dr. Lageson told city police the bank had con tained about S15. From the office of Dr. Dwight H. Flndley, 35 cents was taken, city police were Informed. Nothing was missing from the Farrell office nor from the office of Dr. C. C. Golds berry, authorities stated. With the exception of the money stolen, nothing else in any of the offices was missed and nothing dis turbed. 15,000 SEEK FIRST AUTO TAG NUMBERS SALEM. Nov. 8. (AP) About 18. 000 applicants for 1038 automobile licenses will seek the first 100 num bers when newspaperman conduct the drawing for the preferred num bers In the secretary of state's of fice November 19. The names of the 15.000 applicants for preferred number will be drawn from a box, the first name drawn getting No. 1, the second No. a. and so on. The 300.000 plates to be Issued for next year will have black numbers on white background, the reverse of the 1P37 plates. The new licenses will be mailed after December 19. V.F.W. Names Salem For Next Conclave EUOENE. Nor. 8. ( AP) The de partmnt council ft the Veterans of Foreign Wars named Sslem for the state encampment, July 10 to 18. 1038. The council elected Rer. Mil ton H. Oreenlee. La Grande, commander of district 10 to succeed Dr. L. C. Rlchey. Pendleton, who resigned. W. E. McGuffln of Portland becomes department quartermaster effective January 1. He replaces C. R. Coch rane. Portland, resigned. FORMER IDAHO JUSTICE DIES WHILE ON WALK CALDWELL. Idaho, Nor. 8. (AP) Former Chief Justice John C. Rice. 17, of the Idaho supreme court, dropped dead here Sunday from a heart attack, while walking near hi home. Judge Rice was a member of the .uptime court bench from 1P17 to 1923. serving as chief Justice Uvm 1930 to 1933. Oil Companies Lose in Black Challenge . . M K flFFII.FR I ULIUL VI I IVUII BADLY WOUNDED IN RANCH FIGHT Two Old Men Dead As After math of Quarrel On Iso lated Farm Near Bend Money Division Is Cause BEND, Ore., Nov. 8. (AP) His face shattered by a shotgun charge in a mesa chicken ranch gun fight. state Policeman E. Ray Pyle lay near death at a hospital here today. Two other men were dead at Red mond, the aftermath of a squabble over cream and egg profits. Pyle, the right eye and right side of bis face blown away, clung tenac iously to life, sustained by a blood transfusion. Dr. Raymond Jones said he had a slight chance to recover "If he survived the shock." Suicides In Shed Sergeant Arthur Tuck said Pyle was shot by Gust Olson, 70, a rancher near Terrebonne, 33 miles northeast of here. Olson killed him self with the same weapon after he barricaded himself in a chicken shed, Sheriff C. L. McCauley said. The body of Andro Dalsgard, about 70, Olson's partner, was found In a bed, his head also mangled by shot gun pellets. A Terrebonne coroner's Jury determined he was kilted while he slept Friday night. Tuck and Pyle went to the Iso lated ranch at the request of A..O. Stedter, Bend city attorney, who said he had received a telegram from Mrs. M. B. Mitchell, Spokane, asking an Inquiry about a letter she had from Olson, her uncle. Olson, Stadter (Continued on Page rwo.) SEN. STEiWERTAVORS COMMITTEE OF 100 TO IP. GRANTS PASS, Nov. 8. (AP) If a program Is to be formulated for the Republican party, a "committee of 100" proposed by the executive committee Is preferable to a national convention draft, Senator Frederick Stelwer declared here today. Mentioned in Chicago along with John R. McCarl of Nebraska, former comptroller general of the United States, as being a likely choice tor chairman. Senator Stelwer said he had no Information beyond what he read in the paper: He was keynote speaker of the 1936 convention. "I can't think of any man who would be better qualified for the task." he said of McCarl. "Ho Is eminently qualified" Stelwer said he wa not certain that any program can completely fit the situation, "but such a committee would be more widely representative than the resolutions committee of a national conventions" Stelwer repeated that he would not be a candidate to auoceed himself as senator for health and business rea sons with the Implication that the same considerations might apply to the chairmanship should he be drafted. KLAMATH FALLS. Nor. 8. (fit George Guy Lundy, former San Quen tln Inmate, was sentenced to four years In state prison today for carry ing a gun. It was the first time the law against ex-convlcta carrying fire arms had ever been invoked here. Windsors Name February As Tentative Visit Date WASHINGTON. Nor. 8. (AP) President Rooeerelt has acknowledged the Duke of Windsor's message from Paris expressing regret over the postponement of hla trip to the United States. White House officials declined to make public the president's answer. PARIS. Nor. 8. (AP) A aource close to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor said today the couple had decided tentatively on February as a possible new date for their post poned trip to the United States. The duke and duchess believe that by that time "the criticism will have subsided." making the tour possible, one of their associates aald. Postponement of the tour, which was to have brought the Windsors To America November 11. was an minced Friday night. At that time U dukt said thars had been "frava Attempt To Kill Young Columnist Of School Paper SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 8. (AP) The attempted shooting of a 17-year old school boy "scandal" columnist was the object today of an intensive police Investigation. Ted Burger, editor of the Lewis end Clark high school Journal col umn "Ground Up Reputations," was the Intended victim. While he was writing his copy for the next edition, a small-calibre ,bullet crashed through the window and lodged In the wall be side him. "If I'd nodded, they'd have had me," he said. Ted admitted somo students "get pretty mad" as he discussed their affairs. His father, Dr. T. D. Burger, said the column was Just "school boy fun." Ell FROM OREGON REGION PORTLAND. Nov. 8. (AP) Tne last gay trace of Indian summer vanished from Oregon today In a swirl of rain, snow and ' wind. , A gale which reached a peak ve locity of 45 miles per hour left western Oregon battered and drip ping. Snow fell on Mount Hood and southward along the Cascade ridge. Sheet-like rain poured Into Port land streets and In some sections gutters were unable to carry off the flood as swiftly as It came down. Telephone and telegraph companies reported the wind damaged commu nications to Bonneville and east, and between Marshfleld and Reeds port. The wind was so strong It touched off several burglar alarms In the business district. Tho storm abated at Astoria where more than two Inches of moisture fell . In 34 hours. Portland had .44 of an inch of rain, Balem .54 and Eugene .95. More than a foot of snow blan keted Hood's Timberllne lodge. Six inches of snow fell on the McKcnzle .pass between Bend and Eugene. E WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-H7P) Pres ident Roosevelt called Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, and tho key econ omist from three federal agencies to the Whlto House today to get their views on general economic condi tions and their relation to the budget and relief. The economists catted were Leon Henderson, works progress adminis tration: Isador Lubln, labor depart ment bureau of labor statistics, and Lauchlln Currle of the federal re serve board. Stephen T. Early, a prcsldentlnl sec retary, said the conference will be a continuation of a meeting at Hyde Park. N. Y., between the president and Hopkins. - GOOD ROADS ADVOCATE PASSES AT RIPE AGE PORTLAND, Nov. 8. (AP) Mark A. Mayer. 79. retired executive ol the pioneer Flelschner Aj Mayer dry goods concern, died today. Mayer, a native of Portland, cam palgned for good roads and worked with John B. Yeon and Simon en son In promoting the upper Colum bia river highway. misconception" over his motives. The Windsors expected to remain in Paris, at least until Armistice day, when the duke may participate In memorial observance "in a com pletely unofficial capacity,1 their as sociates aald. Dispatches from Aus tria Indicated the Windsors mtght return to Vienna or to the Enwsfeld castle of Baron Eugene de Rotrs child for a short stay or to spend the winter. Circles close to the former king said hls plans for the Immediate future still ire indefinite. i.Any de parture In th night or any sudden mora la out of the question," one of their associates asserted. It was disclosed yesterday by per sons close to the Windsors that the duke had sent a message to resi dent Roowvelt regretting he woutd be unable to make ills scheduled call U tba Whit Houaa. E 10 CUT OFF JAPANESE FORCE Offensive South of Shang hai Would Isolate 25,000 Invaders Severe Fight ing Gets Under Way ny LLOYD LEHI1BAR SHANGHAI, Nov. 8. (AP) Chi nese declared tonight they had Immnhpri . rnlinter.o(fcnslVfl to ISO- lato a Japanese force south of Shang hai, estimated at 25.000 men, from Its landing base on tho seacoast. RnvorA flohtlncr broke out both south and weat of Shanghai. in CheKlang province, 10 mo soum, Chinese declared they had repulsed a tit-nrla .Tnnnne.e thrust toward Shanghai from the Hangchow Day area. .Itmn.w rnnrtju4 ..Iv.ncM SOUth nt RnMhnv erMelc. nn the western edge of Shanghai's International set tlement. rhlneKft mlnfnrcementa rushed to Riinaklnntr. a vital nolnt In the Chi nese defenses against which one of three Japanese columns waa atnaing from the south. Japanese lleld. Another Japanese column, Chinese amiy communiques reported, was held on the far side of the Whang poo river from Shanghai when Chi nese defendera forced ft vanguard back across the stream at Mlnhang. 16 mllca south of Shanghai. niitneM AMiirtad ' that n6t only were their positions on the north stdo 01 tne wnangpoo owure .b"1"" the Japanese offensive, but also that the attackera were In danger of being cut off from their ahoro base by Chlneso flanking operation. Some Japanese officials aald a fly- (nt mliimn mevntwl the HailBChOW- Shanghal railroad near Sungklang, but the official Japanese spokesman tonight said he had no authorlta- Hn ntutrt. Th rftllrmul 1. a main channel of Chinese communications from Shanghai to the soutneast. r!hinn tinltA from the Kashlng- Kashan area, about 48 mllca south- went of Shanghai, were reported to have routed Japanese from Chang- yen. on ,.h front south of Soochow creek and west of Shanghal'a French concwwlon, Japanese asserted that 4000 Chinese were retreating under Intense aerial and artillery bombard ments from the area between os. Mary's Hall and Kwangwha univer sity, adjoining the International set tlement. They snld a Japanese force cap tured tho village of Tsukanah, south nf the Lincoln road, and aolrad 10,- 000 Chinese grenades. Although -ft Japanese spewm-" asiierted there were Indication, that defense troops were on tho verge of collapse south of Soochow crock, neutral observers traversing the area tonight aald they saw no algna of Chinese withdrawals. Japanese planes again bombed parts of Pootung. CITED If) SHOOTING NABHV1U.K. Ark.. Nov. . (API Mrs. R. C. Kelly. M. mother of Gov ernor E. D. Rivera of Georgia today faced a charge of aosaull with In tent to kill. Prosecuting Attorney Byron Oood son charged Mrs. Kelly shot J. K. Pnoe. alderman and former railroad section foreman, In tho abdoman Hurt Wednesday at neart7 Mineral Springs. He Is In a eerioua condition. Demitv Sheriff J. O. Reese said Mrs. Kelly told him of a "disagree ment" with Page, and had aomnwo firing pistol through her front door whn Pare came on th. porch. She lives alone. Transient's Coin And Friends Fade GRANTS PASS, Nov. 8. (API- John B. Harris, transient, awoke Saturday night to find two crniped Ions and la from his pocket oiit, he told police, and Ms legs In the local hobo Jungle fire. Badly burned, Harris crawled for aome distance along th, railroad track to Night Officer Ken Wll. llama who took him to th. county hospital. WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED BY AUTOMOBILE HORN PORTLAND, Nor. 8. ;p) Eihaut fumes from an automobile overcame Mr. Jessie Leonard. She slumped for ward onfo the steering wheel and the coiir i if t he horn brought her hua bAd to Ui reacua, A Husking Champ ;- $ ."WWeJ' ---. --W Ray Hanson (above) 38-year old Minnesota farmer, won the national cornhusktng championship at Mar shall, Mo., In a driving rain-storm. defeating 19 other elm in pi on s from midwest states. Hanson won a 9100 prlre. ANGELS UNDISMAYED AS GAUDY 'HEAVEN' GOES UP IN SMOKE KINGSTON, N. T Nor. 8. (AP) Father Divine's "super-super heaven.' onos a gaudy yellow, "eight room mansion," today was ashes, the result of a fire Sunday noon. More than 60 Harlem "angels" were seated at dinner when sparks from a fireplace chimney settled on the tinder-like roof. Before firemen could run hose lines to the secluded spot, nothing remained but smolder ing ashes. "Let r burn, Fnther will build one more beautiful some of4 the angels" shouted as they Interfered with the fire laddies. Take that pipe out of your mouth," one "angel" shouted at a fireman. "Father don't allow smok ing around here." The "angel" seined the pipe aiul ran. The fireman grab bed a pitchfork, chased the "angel" and retrieved his pipe. Today, John Lamb, white secretary to Father Divine, began a personal Investigation of the cause. Deputy sheriffs and state troopers, unable to get a clear account of the fire from the "angels" gave up plans for an In vestigation. CCC ENROLLEE HELD ROSEBURO, Ore.. Nov. 8. P Buford Hayes, 31, of Spar ten burg, 8. 0. was brought to the county Jail here today charged with stabbing Ray Ammerson, 33. Both Hayes and Am- merson are members of the company of 163 CCC enronees, who came to Steamboat camp. 4ft mites east of Roseburg, two weeks ago from South, Carolina, Deputy ;ierlff Clifford Thornton. Investigating officer, aald a fight de veloped between Hayes and Ammer son on the way back to camp after a week-end furlough In Roseburg. Both had been drinking heavily, the officer said. Hand Bone Broken By Major Owens Major Oeorge R, Owens, command ing officer of the Medford CCO dis trict suffered a fracture of the fifth metacarpal of his right hand In hla home yesterday afternoon. The bone was broken as Major Owens hit a table hard with his hand as he tried to catch himself when ha slipped on the floor. The bone was set by Dr. HJalmar T. Oenttc, CCC district surgeon. The major's hand waa put In a cast. Little Fur Bearers Worth Large Sum SALEM, Nov. 8. (AP) Seven lit tle animals, as btg as a cottontail rabbit and looking tike a cross be tween rabbit and a squirrel, but valued at a total of 811,300. arrived here today to stock an Andean chin chilla farm recently established. The fur-bearing animals are valued at 16.00 each and are for breeding pur pose only. The farm 1 a branch of the Ivg.awood farm of southern California. IN RECENTACIION New Justice Sustains Trade Commission Contention in First Decision Only Important Case "of Day WASHINGTON, Nor. (AP) Three Florida oil companies loat in the supreme court today In their ef fort to obtain reconsideration of re cent action on the ground that Jus tice Hugo L. Black was Ineligible to sit on the bench. The court gave no explanation of its refusal to grant reconsideration. That waa in line with regular pro cedure in such action. The announcement was made after Black had read one opinion which, he had written, dissented to another and voted against the government In a third case. The Florida companies sought re- . consideration of the court's refusal on October 18 to Interfere with aw tempts by the security, commission to subpoena telegrams sent and re ceived by .the companies. Court Action Held void. Not only waa the constitutionality of Black's appointment challenged but the petition contended tho court's action on the litigation waa "Invalid, Ineffectual, null and void," because the new Justice "could no sit In Judgment . . as an unbiased, unprejudiced, fair and Impartial Judge."' - - After, recalling that Black, while) chairman of the senate lobby com mittee, had attempted to use tele grams obtained by the communloa tlons commission from persons undea Investigation, the petition added: "Justice Black recorded himself as being definitely attitudinised In fa vor of the right of a government agonoy to coerce private telegram from . a telegraph company by th use of a blanket subpoena.' The three concerns were the Ryasj Florida corporation of Tampa, In come Royalties company of St Petersburg and Florida Tex Oil com pany of St. Petersburg. They asked the court to consider their petition In the absence of Black. Appointment Challenged. The petitions contended Black! (Continued on Pag. rwo.) CHILDREN WITH PETS ASKED TO TAKE PART N ARMISTICE PARADE It's going to be a big day Thursday for both kid and pets. It was announced today that tha American Legion would welcome children and their animals In tha Armtatlce day parade. "Welcome" ex presses It a trifle mildly. It waa acknowledged by Horace Bromley, publicity chairman, for the Legion Is so esger to add color and gay touches to the procession that cash prizes will be awarded tha young sters. The children may don costumes If they choose and any child of any age In Medford or vicinity Is eligible to enter. No kind of pet will be- barred. Everything goes, from a dog or oat to a giraffe or two-headed calf, said Mr. Bromley. There will be threa Judges and It looks aa though they will be needed. Tha event la In oharge of Lorena Leach, chairman of the auxiliary Junior committee. HAIR IN PROF'S EAR SERVES AS WIRELESS CAMBRIDGE, Mas,.. Nov. 8. (AP) Professor X. O. Boring, director ot Harvard psychological laboratory, to day aald S. Smith Steven,, a peychol. ogy Instructor, could receive radio program, by filling one ar with salt water. Inserting ft piece ot win Into th water and .trapping ft second piece ot wire to another part of hi body. Professor Boring explained .nergy carried Into th, ear by tha wire caused hairs in th. Inner ear to vlbrau. AUTOIST KILLED WHEN TRUCK STRIKES CAR TUB DALLES. Nor. I. (AP) Pinned beneath hi, automobile. U 0. Peters, Los Angelea, waa Instantly killed when (Inland Motor) true crashed Into tha rear of tha venlcift. Peter had stopped on the Oregon Trail highway near tha John Da Max. , 1 t
