The Weather
Forces t Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; not much change
In temperature.
TEMPER ATt'RR
Highest yesterday ... 6
lowest this morning W......M'48
Will Reach Him
Medford
Tribune
The buyer you are looking for
may live Just around the cor
ner. How are you to know?
Regardless of where he Urea If
In thli community a Mali Tri
bune Adv. will reaeh him.
Full Auociated Preu
Full United Prei '
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1938
No. 29.
m m
Mfo)
A
uvuir u
a, mi M hi
- . I I -
OVA
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
V. 8. TO FIGHT PROPAGANDA
IN SOUTH AMERICA
BROADCASTS PLANNED TO
OFFSET EUROPEAN ORATORY
EDUCATION COMMISSIONER
WILL MAP RADIO PROGRAMS
.
NATIONAL INCOME HILLION
UNDER LAST YEAR'S
waHHiwnTOK. Anrll 25. The
United States is getting ready to go
Into the propaganda broadcasting
business. In order to offset the per
suasive radio programs aimed at
South America by the fascist nations,
this country will offer competing en
tertainment and oratory.
Such at least will bo the recom
mendation of the president's com
mittee now studying the problem of
the short-wave Itolo-German prose
lyting to the southward. The com
mittee has taken tho plunge, and
now Its chief energies are concen
trated In the effort to decide Just
whet sort of program should be of
fered by this country. By all ac
counts, the committee members are
finding It a little difficult to adapt
the machinery of the federal govern
ment to the strange goals of the
amusement industry.
Tho committee has made a factual
studv of the reception accorded the
German and Italian broadcasts by
South Americans. They have had
much advice , from the state depart
ment, and they have" also been W
contact with a number of friendly
South American diplomats here.
From these latter have come rath
er depressing reminders that the new
radio propaganda scheme can back
fire rather seriously. The president's
good neighbor policy is still pretty
new. the diplomats have pointed out.
And. while the Italians and Germans
are an ocean away, the United "States
U Just next door to South America.
Suspicion of imperialist Intentions
may easily be aroused, even by radio
blather.
Nevertheless, the committee is go
ing ahead with its work. Frank R.
MeNlnch. chairman of the communi
cations commission. Is also commit
tee chairmen. He has delegated the
task of program design to John W.
Studebaker. commissioner of educa
tion. And so It Is up to Mr. Stude
baker to spot the crooners.. If there
are any. parcel out time between the
comics and the orchestra, and decide
how much time the sponsor can use
for his sales talk for democracy.
(Continued od Page Pour.)
Oregon Farm Wage
Above U.S. Average
WASHINGTON. April 35. (AP)
The department of agriculture re
ported farm wages In Oregon April
1 were $35.50 a month with board
and 53.25 without board, compared
with a national average of S23.86
and 34.B1.
Day wages In Oregon were H.75
with board and 2.40 without board.
Farm pay In eight states, all west
of the Rockies, was higher than In
Oregon. California led with 48 and
S72.25 on the monthly basis.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Fred Heath saying good morning to
an advertising dummy In his drug
emporium, so lifelike Is the figure as
It glances at the Crater Lake page In
the SatEvePost.
At Format! losing a picayune trout
after spending the whole day trying
to hook It. Wifev ChrUta and Velma
Severwn gptting exhausted hauling
lunch through thick brash while
Bob Gl'.strap enjoyed himself.
Postal Clerk Prentice Petty tiring
his colleagues by aeklng them fre
quently to admire his sprouting
moustache.
La Tosca pleasantly surprising
numerous Medfordites by the abun
dance as well as excellence of its
dinner servings.
Bill FMlwell. Austin Fraer and
Wall) Rickert re-p.a)ing yesterday's
osll came, and getting to the seventh
inninp, oelore realizing they better
return to work.
Howard Doran and Ed Harlott try
ing to Identify t:ic mysf-rious woman
Ukiti- 11 f ts at t::n S. P. dpo: tney
thlnk;r. it might have been & ne
KT reportei.
"Prompt Action" Plea
Adds to Problems of
SpeedingAdjournment
WASHINGTON, April 25. (AP) President Roosevelt asked
congress today to remove "promptly" tax exemptions on
income from all future government bond issues federal, state
and local and on all government salaries
Existing exemptions, he said. re
suited from Judicial decisions and
could be eliminated by "a short and
simple statute" which he predicted
the court would uphold. ,
Some advocates of ending such ex
emptions have claimed a constitu
tional amendment would be neces
sary because of Judicial decisions
holding the federal government could
not tax state bonds, nor the atAto
government federal bonds.
Ideas Changed
Mr. Roosevelt said, however, that
recent decisions Indicated the courts
were following a different line of
thought from that which produced
earlier rulings.
The president's rtqutit for
"prompt" action came as a surprise
to many legislators and added to the
problems of administration leaders
trying to reach adjournment by the
latter part of May.
Prior to receipt of the message,
some lformed members of congress
had predicted It would ask only a
study of the problem.
Se n a tors and re p ream ta 1 1 ves wh o
handle tax legislation In committees
were divided on whether the, recom
mendations could be taken, up at
this session.
Chairman Doughton (D., N. C.) of
the house ways and means commit
tee said he did not know.
The ways and means committee
logically would originate legislation
on the subject.
Doughton said the recommenda
tions could not be written Into the
tax revision bill, now pending before
a joint conference committee. .
Til have to study over the mes
sage to see what we can do." he told
reporters.
McNiiry Ifopofn
Representative Treadway (R.. of
Mass), a member of the house ways
and means committee, said he would
favor the presidents' plan "If we can
accomplish It by legislation."
Senator McNary, the Republican
leader, said he thought the proposals
might be enacted at this session.
McNary told reporters he would
not oppose them If he were con
vinced congress has the authority to
legislate on the question. He added
that tn the past he had believed a
constitutional amendment would be
necessary.
Senator Walsh (D., Mass), a mem
ber of the senate finance committee,
said he favored the president's rec
ommendation and thought' It could
be acted upon at this session.
Another finance committee mem
ber. Senator King (D.. Utah), op
posed the rocommcndatlon,)nylng a
constitutional amendment would be
.ncces.ry.
Constitute Menace
The president asserted exemption
of securities from taxes created "a
vast reservoir of tax exempt socurl.
ties in the hands of persons who
equitably should not be relieved of
taxes on their income." .
"This reservoir now constitutes a
serious menace to the fiscal systems
of both the states and the nation,"
he added.
Similarly, he said, tax exemptions
claimed by officers and employes of
state and local governments had be
come "a. serious defect In the fiscal
systems of the states and the na
tion, for they rely Increasingly upon
graduated Income taxes for their
revenues."
Treasury experts have estimated
that removal of security and salary
exemptions would produce income of
165.000.000 annually for the federal
government on the basis of present
security issues and under present tax
laws.
The president said that "for more
than 20 years secretaries of the
treasury have reported to the con
gress the growing evils of these tax
exemptions.'
Escaped Bengal Tigress
Spreads Panic in Circus
NEW TORK. April 25. (AP The
eight-year-old'- Bengal tigress "Lady"
broke looe outside the arena of
Madison Square Garden at the
matinee of the Rlngling Brothers
circus today, causing injuries to sev
eral circus employes before the wai
recaptured.
Lady, who parades In the opening
spectacle on a leash handled by
Franz Wanka, meuag-rte boss, escaped
just after she left the arena when
Wanka slipped and fell, dropping
the leash.
The 200-pound tigress bounded
down a long runway, scaring camels
and horses returning to their quar-
1 ter. Several grooms were tii-'wn
: fttxl kicked by the rearing horses
I The shout of the men scared Lady
ARE CHOSEN FOR
P
Y
Double election boards will serve
in all but four of the Medford pre
clncu. and in all but one of the ten
Ashland precincts, In the May pri
mary. Double boards will also act In
Bellviewt North Central Point, South
Central Point, Eagle Point, Gold Hill.
Jacksonville, North; Jacksonville,
south; Mound, Orchard Home, Perry
dale, East Phoenix, West Phoenix,
Rogue River, Roxy Ann. East Talent,
West Talent and Trail precincts.
Medford precincts without double
boards are: East Medford, Northwest
Medford, South Central, and North.
Ashlsnd West Is the Llthla City ward
without a double board.
Election boards have been named
by the county clerk's office and for
the Medford precincts, are as follows.
The first named In each list, Is chair
man, the second the Judge, and the
remaining three clerks.
North Main, 1st board: Marie Shaw
Wilson, Mrs. Lee Allen, Minnie Bel
linger, Elisabeth Jane Hunter, Llla
Mae'Haaa. 2nd board: Mrs. Huse Mc
Klnney, Lillian A. Flynn, Florence
Graves, Agnes Koppes, Grace Wold.
South Main. 1st board: Hiss Alta
Naylor, Effie R, Dalley Cora J. Truax,
Cora A. 1 Wilson. Clara T. Fisher.
2nd board: Lillian Hlnman, Bill C.
Hagen, Edith L. Miller, Frances
Lamoureux, Gertrude M. Moffet.
North Central, . 1st board: Kate
Young. Chas. P. Champlln, Jr., Anna
Gilbert, Harry N. Butler, Fannie
Cochran.
2nd board: Wlnnif red Jones. W. S,
Kee, Dorothea Nellson. Dora -Hamp
ton. Grace L. Pankey.
(Continued on Page Sight)
couplTheldTin
I
HOBBS. N. M.. April 26. (AP)
A man and a 20-year old girl were
held In the county jail at Loving
ton today on suspicion In connec
tion with tho three-weeks, old west
Texas desert slaylngs of Mrs, Weston
G. Frome of Berkeley, Cai and
her daughter, Nancy.
They were held by local authori
ties pending the arrival of officers
from El Paso, Texas, to question
thm.
Arrested in one of the city's lead
ing hotels after officers became sus
picious, the girl, a "peroxide blonde,"
became hysterical when questioned
about the Frome murders.
They gave their address, as Bak
ersfleld, Cal., but their car carried
Texas licenses and various articles
and Identification cards In their
possession Indicated that they had
spent the past several weeks In or
near El Paso.
WILLIAMS GRANGE IN
FAVOR RALPH PERRY
GRANTS PASS. April 35. (AP)
Williams grange reported today nine
votes for Ralph Ptrry for state grange
master and five for Ray Gill.
back up the passage, and she dashed
for the main entrance to the arena.
running underneath the tiers of Mats
out of sight of the audi nee.
She started up a short flight of
steps leading Into the arena where
the performance was In full swing,
but was frightened back by John
Singling North, head of the circus.
The tigress dashed over toward a
iroup of clowns made ,up as Snow
White's Seven Dwarfs. 'Sleepy. In
real life three-feet high Frank
Harumpo, smacked Lady on the nose
with a stick.
Lady backed Into ft corner, marling.
Terrell Jacobs, animal trainer, dashed
Into the corner grabbed her leash
and the three-minute backstage per
formance was over.
El
Daladier Says Totalitarian
ism Must Come If Strikes
Continue Rehabilitation
Plan Meets With Approval
By the Associated Press
A warning to French workers to
knuckle down and Increase produc
tion to avert totalitarian dictatorship,
a defense and trade accord between
Britain and Ireland and revolution
ary demands from two quarters
against Czechoslovakia today became
new Ingredients In the European
stew.
Czechoslovakia's powerful Germanic
minority , demanded autonomy while
a land-hungry league of Hungarians
called for return of upper Hungary,
lost to Czechoslovakia In the world
war settlement..
France's "strong man" premier,
Edouard Daladier, warned workers
given to frequent strikes they must
expect totalitarianism which would
force them to work unless they step
ped up production willingly,
Daladier announced cabinet appro
val of a plan for economic and finan
cial rehabilitation to be put Into
effect by decrees next week. He
promised continued freedom of for
eign exchange and adherence to the
monetary accord with Britain tnd
the United States.
The Anglo-Irish agreement skipped
over the Irish desire to absorb north
ern Ireland but provided for reci
procity In trade and strengthened
Britain's defenses.
Reports from the world's wars (old
of a Spanish insurgent air attack on
Valencia in which 30 persons includ
ing a British sailor were killed. '
- To season Europe's goulash of dis
cord a powerful military and diplo
matic pact between France and Bri
tain seemed In the making, promis
ing somewhat to allay British mis
givings over weakness In preparations
for aerial warfare, ;
'S
HAS PRESS AGENT
HOLLYWOOD. April 35. (UP)
The turbulent mother and son battld
to determine who shall control Jackie
Coogan's inovle-earned millions took
on more of the aspects of a Holly
wood gigantic today.
Mrs. Lillian Coogan Bernstein
hired a press agent to offset the
flood of publicity that has been go
ing to her son and to enlighten the
public more fully on her side of the
dispute.
Most of the publicity has been go
lng to Coogan. who has pulled no
punches in accusing his mother and
stepfather. Arthur Bernstein, of
freezing him out of the family circle
without giving him a penny of the
4.000.000 he says he earned as "The
Kid" of the silent movies.
The news that Dave Epstein. Hol
lywood publicist, had been retained
by the Bernstein's brought a smile
to the face of Coogan's attorney, Wil
liam Rains.
"We shall be glad to subpoena Mr
Epstein and find out how much of
Jackle'a earnings are being spent for
his salary," Rains said. ,
SIT-DOWN CLOSES
DETROIT, Mich., April 26. (AU)
A United Automobile Workers sit-
down strike closed two plants of the
Oar Wood Industries, Inc., toda;
while two other Detroit firms at
tempted to - operate strike-closed
plants and two plants remained
closed while strike Issues were ne
gotiated.
UAW and General Motors officials.
meanwhile, were conferring on the
grievances which caused Bulck MUor
Co. and Chevrolet Motor Co. em
ployes at Flint to vote to strike Sat
urday. ,
Homer Martin. International presl
dent of the UAW. deferred a con
templated visit to Flint, at leas
until tomorrow, and said no imme
dlate action was contemplated oi
the strike votes, which are subject to
the approval oi the International of
fleers.
The Bohn Aluminum and Brass
corporation, whose eight plants were
closed by a UAW strike last week,
attempted to resume operations to
day. There were numerous" brushes
I between police and picket w-o at
tempted to prevent morkers irom en
tertni tha plant.
General Terauchi Is With
drawn In Effort To Wipe
Out Stain Of Taierhch
wang Debacle Is Report.
SHANGHAI, April 26. (AP) Re
ports of a change in the Japanese
command In North China as a re
sult of the disastrous Talerhchwang
defeat coincided today with fresh
Japanese- advances In the drive to
wipo out tho stain of that rovorso.
Tho American -o w no d Shnnghal
Evening Post and Mercury said Gen
eral Count Julchl Terauchl, com
manding in North China since, early
in the war, had been recalled to
Japan and been succeeded by Lieut.
General Jun Ushlromlya, known as
one' of Japan's greatest tacticians.
The Japanese army spokesman in
Shanghai denied reports of a change
in command. (The Tokyo war office
said they were "groundless.")
Japans strongly relnformed arm
ies drove southward close to the
vital east-west Lunghal railway, at
tacking Plhslen, 12 miles north of
Yunho. where the Lunghal crosses
the Grand canal, and an equal dis
tance southeast of Talerhchwang.
scene of China's recent victory.
The attacking column had crossed
from Shantung province Into Klang
bu and captured two villages on the
outskirts of Plhslen. An American
missionary, W. S. Junkln of Lex
ington. Va.. Is reported at Plhslen.
The Japanese offensive extended
along a 60 mile front east and west
of Plhslen. Fifteen troop trains were
rolling southward from Tientsin with
fresh troops for the drive.
CUT IN PAYROLL TAXES
FOR SOCIAL SECURITY
IS VANDENBURG'S IDEA1
WASHINGTON, April 36. (AP)
Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.) sug
gested today that social security
payroll taxes be reduced as an nntlL
depression measure If It could be
done "without Impairing the pension
system."
Ho wrote the social security board
expressing hope tho board'; advisory
council, now stuaymg tho possibility
of putting the aystem on a "pay-as
you-go basis," would report tn time
for congress to net at this session on
any recommendations.
"Congress would greatly welcome" a
recommendation for the alternative
system of a sound a tun rial basis and
I nm certain nothing would be more
helpful as a powerful factor In the
on tl -depression campaign tn which
we are all now engaged," he said.
The taxes now Amount to 2 per
cent, levied equally on 30.000.000
employes and their employers. Van
denberg said If they could be re
duced "the stimulation to suffering
buslne.is would do profound."
HEART AILMENT
NEW YORK. April 25. (AP)
Death today had stayed the restless
hand of George Grey Barnard, 74,
one of the world's greatest sculp
tors. .
A heart ailment claimed the
stocky, white-haired artist yesterday
while he lay In a hospital, fretting
to complete his gigantic statue of
Abel, brother of Cain.
The "modern Michelangelo," whose
marble figures grace the great gal
leries of the world, also left un
completed his life's masterpiece the
Rainbow Arch. " monument to de
r ocracy."
Barnard, who worked 16 years and
upent ft200.000 of his own money to
prepare a 100-foot model of the
arch, had sculptured in plaster 400
heroic statues for the frieze. Death
Intervened before he could ratse
funds to convert his dream Into
marble.
Grants Pass Wins
From Placer Nine
GRANTS PASS. April 25. (AP)
The Grants Pass Merchants easily
defeated a CCC team from Placer 16
to t yesterday for their first baseball
game of the season. The high school
lost to Oaklsnd high Saturday at the
northern city 0 to 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. (AP,
Melr At Frank, Inc., Portland, Ore
gon department store firm, will pay
the muni quarterly dividend of 16
vnu share May 16 to stockholder
of record May 9
Rest Between
!'rlnrlni! In thn ConBon-BcnulcIn lntti for control of Jackie Coo
inn'! . movie, mode million, are nhown ahoro rcnllnj between rnundi.
Jackie and hl pretty wife, Betty O
In their Hollywood home to while away the time. The tcp-ratner, Artimr
Hernalelii; Robert, Jackie's younger brother, and Mrs. Bernstein are ehown
(In lower photo) In their San fernn ndo valley home.
SURGEON'S KNIFE
NEW YORK, April SS. (AP)
Rooaevelt hoepltal official disclosed
today that Brig. Oen. CDarlea Dates
Dawes, former ' vice president, who
was taken suddenly III yesterday, had
been operated on for "acute suppura
tive appcndlclts."
Dawes, who will be 73 years old on
AuauBt 27, camo to New York from
Chicago to attend the wedding of
Francis Warren Pershing, son of
Oeneral John J. Pershing, and Muriel
Dache Richards.
The operation was performed at
10:30 last night.
The attending physician U pr.
Henry W. cave. Mrs. Dawes Is in
New York with her husband.
Mrs. Charles Hanna, of Monlclair,
N. J., wife of a New York clearing
house official, who accompanied Mrs.
Dawes to the hospital, said the gen
eral had spent a "good night" and
wss "doing fine."
IRlERlRIES
HARDWARE OIET
OSBININO, N. Y., April So. (AP)
By eating pieces of bed -spring and
nuts and bolts, John Rylowlcr, 30
year old house painter nearly cheat
ed the Sing Sing electric chair.
Rylowlcs la awaiting execution ror
the fatal shooting of Mrs. Lenlda
Watte, as. and a visitor. Miss Jean
Schuellaln. IV. at Elmont, long Is
land, on January 13.
6aturday he became 111 In the
death house and was taken to the
prison hospital for an operation.
"I found pieces of bed spring and
a large quantity of wire In his
stomsch, as well aa a couple of
hsndfttls of nuta and bolts," said
Dr. Charles Sweet.
He ssld Rylowlcr probsbly would
recover. .
nenlnn Pioneer nies.
CORVALL1S. April 25. (API Mrs.
Rose J. Wilson. M. Benton county's
oldest pioneer, died Sunday at her
! home here. Born In Missouri in 1830.
she was brought across til plain by
I ber parent year later.
Legal Rounds
ruble (at top), play n Rnme of card
FISCAL CLASS SET
t
FOR 7:30 TONIGHT
First of a series of four classes for
municipal finance officers will be
held at 7:30 tonight In council
chambers at Medford city hall, It was
announced by Fred W. Scheffel, city
superintendent. All public officers
of Medford. Grants Pass, Talent,
Jacksonville and other southern Ore
gon cities are Invited.
The classes are sponsored by the
League of Oregon Cities. Tonight's
class will be conducted by S. W. Starr,
tho league's supervisor of the dlvlMon
of audits, and Floyd Bowers and Ber
nard Davis, his assistants. R. S.
Bryson, counsel and field consultant
for the league, will also be present.
The other three classes of the series
will be held here May 0, 16 and 23.
LOVELY WHITE COLLIE
WAITING FOR OWNER
A beautiful, friendly white collie
was today waiting patiently at the
Southern Oregon Humane society
shelter for hi owner to claim him
The dog wa picked up for safe
keeping by the humane society on
April 23 at Minnesota avenue and
Geneva street. It was suoh a valuable
and affectionate dog the society
thought It would be claimed Imme
diately. Now the society believes It
might be owned by a .new readent
who doe not know about calling the
shelter about lost pets.
"We can eaally find some one to
take the doij but we want to restore
him to hi owner If possible," the so
ciety ssld. The society may be reach
ed by telephoning 1S26.
REMilCELY
IS
WASHINGTON, April 23. (API
Senator Kesmes ID., Ore.), Ill In na
val hospital with bronchlil pneumo
nia, was reported today by attend
, lng physician to b
nicely.
'getting tlons
T
TO HELP- CITIES
Revised Measure Meets Su
preme Court Approval
Opinion Is Rendered In
Tulare Irrigation Case.
WASHINGTON, April 25. (AP)
The supreme court ruled constitu
tional today the revised municipal
bankruptcy act which permits cities,
and improvement and school dis
tricts, to agree with creditors to re
duce their indebtedness tn federal
bankruptcy courts.
Chief Justice Hughes delivered the
opinion to which Justices McRey
nolds and Butler dissented. Justice
Cardona did not participate. '
Hughes asserted that "the bank
ruptcy power may be exerted to give
effect to a plan for the composition,
of the debts of an Insolvent debtor."
The court on May 35. 1036. held
unconstitutional a similar act per
mitting reduction of Indebtedness.
The revised measure was passed by
congress in an effort to meet su
preme court objections.
Today's decision applied specifi
cally to a plan for adjustment of tha
debts of the Llndnay-Strathmore lr-;
rlgntlon district of Tulare county
California.
The original act was held to vio
late state rights in a five-to-four
opinion delivered by Justice MoRey
nolds. Present members of the court
who voted with him were Justices:
Butler and Roberts.
Those dissenting were Chief Jus-
tlce Hughes and Justices CardozaJ
Brandels and Stone. 1
- In the revised measure, congress'
specified that it should not be con-1
stmed ' to "limit or impair" the
power of any state to control any
municipality or political subdivision
"in the exercise of Its political or
governmental powers."
lIOSWfMCKTNGS
IN
SAN FRANCISCO, April 35. fP
Robert Lane, 31-year-old Salem, Ore.,
youth who police say admitted 110' .
safe cracking jobs In California, wait
ed In city prison today for a hearing
In municipal court.
Lane served 10 months on the Mult
nomah county rockulle near Portland.,
Ore., he told Officer James English,
after being captured by a special of
ficer May 10. 1037. In the act of,
cracking a safe at the T. M. House.
Inc., automobile agency there. ?
The youth admitted. 60 robberies,
here, Including "two $1600 Jobs,";
English said, as well as a Jewel robi
bery In Santa Barbara, several In
Hollywood and Los Angeles.
The ex -sailor said he was born In
Salem, Ore., whore hit father, Mi
chael Lane, still lives. He left home?
after the death of his mother, and
went to Jail several times for vag
rancy, meanwhile learning the career
of safe cracking, English quoted him
as saying.
BASEBALL
R. H. B.
a u i
8 12 1
Chicago
Pittsburgh .
Bryant. Epperly. Logan. Lee and
ODea; Bauers, Brown and Bcrres,
Todd. ,
R. R. C.
St. Louis . 0 3 2
Cincinnati - 11 0
Welland. Henehaw (3). McOee ().
Bush (B) and Owen: Derringer and
D. Lombardl.
Brooklyn at Boston, postponed. '
Phllsdelphla at New York, po
poned; rain. I
American
R. H.
. 1 1
New York
Phlladelphl
. t
Beggs and Dickey: Rosa and Have.
R. H.
-7 '9
Washington
. 0 4
natemiueller and DeSautels: Leon
ard, Phebu and R. Perrell.
Cleveland at Chicago, postponed;
cold weather.
far Kills Aged Woman
' PORTLAND. April 38. (AP) Mrs.
Anna P. Anderson. 71. died tmtantly
Saturday night when an automobile
struck her a she crossed Sandy
Boulevard. The ear carried her mora
than 140 feet.