r
The Weather
Time Right Now
Ton will find much to Interest
you on tha Classified page thla
roomlni. Just about eyery
thlng you rnu Id wish for la
advertised. Take a little time
right now read the A (In. It
paya.
Medford
Tribune
Forecast: Ftr today and to
morrow, with hlfh tempera
ture. Temperature
HI ft hen yesterday i B&
Lowest yesterday wnHMWM 44
Full Associated Press
United Preas
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1938
No. 52.
IU1
yi
SUEAD
k
.
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1937, by The
North Americau News
paper Alliance. Inc.
NEW DEAL FAVORS HOPKINS
TO SUCCEED LEHMAN
FARLEY BELIEVED READY
TO SUPPORT WPA CHIEF
GOVERNOR'S ATTITUDE
MAY RE AN OBSTACLE
F. D. R. FEARS CHANGE IN
RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
WASHINGTON". May 22. -Since the
withdrawal of Solicitor General Rob
ert H. Jackson, the New Dealers have
never ceased casting about for a can
didate for the governorship of New
York. After the presidency, the New
York governorship Is obviously the
most conspicuous and Important po
litical place in the country. The
search' has been anxious, but now the
members of the New Deal Inner circle
believe they haare found the man.
He Is Works Progress Administra
tor Harry Lloyd Hopkins, the obscure
social servloe workers who rose with
Roosevelt, to become the second most
powerful man In the government of
the United States
Hopkins has signified his willing
ness to make the gubernatorial race,
if called on to do so. The guiding
minds of the American labor party
have promised their vitally necessary
support. And Postmaster General
James A. Parley, who queered the
Jackson candidacy so successfully
has Indicated that he Is not un
friendly to the new scheme.
Altogether," the "stars seem propiti
ous. With Parley friendly, the local
Democratic organizations will go
along, and thus Governor Herbert H.
Lehman Is the only real hitch re
maining In the New York situation.
Some savory sop can be thrown
Attorney General John J. Bennett,
the other leading candidate now in
the field, but It will be hard to
tempt or elbow Lehman out of the
picture If he desires to stay In. The
New Dealers are consoling themselves
with-the thought that what Lehman
really wants la Doctor Royal 9. Cope
land's senate seat In 1040.
Hopkins has all sorts of obvious
suitabilities In his backers eyes First
and most pleasing, he Is the perfect
New Dealer, the complete Roosevelt
man. Much of the strange complex
of policy and performance still known
u the New Deal emanated originally
from his mind. He was the man who
persuaded the president to use work
relief as his palliative for unemploy
ment. He was the paramount Influ
ence In .preparing for the recent re
vival of the spending policy. He has
(Continued on Page Bight)
OAKLAND. Cal.. May 21. 7T Mrv
Ruth A. Mlnta. 38. a caterer, wa
slain early today by a myster-ous as
sailant who attacked her with a pv
tn brick at a street corner.
Mrs. Mini died at the Alameda
countv hospital without regaining
consciousness.
The attack occurred about a blrvk
from Mrs. Mints' home while !ie
was returning from a theater.
Police Chief Bodle A. Wallman alJ
he believed the man trailed Ms.
Mints from the theater and sudderly
rained blows on her hr-ad with a con
crete paving brick Trapped In rt news
paper Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore, ltvir.fr
nearby, were awakened by scream
and saw a man carry In 7 Mm. Mlnta.
He then vanished into an alleyway
but reappeared shortly. till Tarrying
his victim.
Moore said the man dropped her
on the sidewalk and started to r-n
away, halted and returned.
"Get away from me," the prostrate
woman pleaded, and the man. foore
said, raised his arm and struck nr
othT vicious flow,
Chief Wallman si Id hp x-liorcd
Mrs Mlnta knew her atuKT uk'
tlierr was a po!b:llty the .v1.v;pt hrd
attmpt'd tn af'ark Mrs Mints crim
inally and had bMfn hr in e!-r
- . .
I"raiHler Ilft
VICTORIA. B. C May 21. A'r
R A- Duncan of Taeoma today was
chovn grand counsellor at the 40tb
annual metirw of the zmnd cojti
cil. V"n:Kti Trac. -: ff Aracr r o;
Wa'.'tr.iton, Oivon and Br;ti.i, Ccl-urc.T.a.
MULTNOMAH AND ,
LOGGING REGIONS r
DEFEAT MARTIN
La Grande Attorney Boasts
56,727 Votes To. 50,905
For Governor As Tab
ulations Near Finish.
PORTLAND, May 31. (AP) Henry
L. Hess, baldls.i former state senator,
emerged frcm comparative obscurity
today to win the Democratic nomi
nation for governor from his Incum
bent rival, MaJ. Gen. Charles H.
Martin. Each hour saw Hess' . lead
Increased.
The Associated Press S p. m. total
gave Hess, supported by Senator Nor
ris (Ind.. Neb.) and both the A. F. L
and C. I. O.. 56,727 votes to 50.905
for the doughty old warrior who
overcame an early lead tn primary
returns, only to see It melt away
as returns poured tn from 1.604 of
the state's 1.081 precincts.
Farm Areas for Martin
Significant in the light of Martin's
vigorous campaign against labor ter
rorism was the vote count In metro
politan and. logging centers of this
timbered state. Hess found ardent
support In Portland and Klamath
Palls while Martin forged strongly
ahead in the farming areas.
The governor's barrage" against cer
tain Roosevelt functions and func
tionaries, the outgrowth of the
north west 'b labor troubles, resulteo
In condemnation from Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes and &
sudden statement from Stephen
Early, secretary of the president,
denying that Martin had been told
by the head of the nation that "You
and I make a good pair."
Martin conceded jthe election when
Hess polled 40,046 votes in 1,349
precincts to 45,156 for himself. -The
end came with dramatic suddenness
after a night through" which Martin
maintained a slender lead of 3,000
votes at the most.
Con vlrt Inns I'nt-lianged
In a final statement, Martin de
clared the result had In no way
"changed my conviction nor
my desire to be of service to the
people of this state." Hess comment
ed only that he hoped the party
would "go down the line In No
vember." The self-styled champion of honest
labor, Martin had repeatedly pledged
his loyalty to Roosevelt without
"rubber stamp" submission.
The general election bnttle will
find Hess, 48-year-old La Grande
attorney, pitted against Charles A.
Sprogue, Salem newspaper publisher,
who rolled up 57,191 votes to 21.827
for Sam Brown, the nearest of seven
rival Republican candidates.
Sprague campaigned on a platform
of labor peace and "state Industrial
development. Hess relied upon his
claimed administration support.
HnhnAn Vs. Ms honey
Rufus C. Holman. conservative Re
publican sUtc treasurer, will oppose
Willis Mahoney, liberal former Klam-
( Continued on Page Two)
4
Hess-Martin
Vote By Counties
PORTLAND, May 21. (UP) The
Hess-Martin contest by counties:
II
Baker 38 fl 1.4B0 1.865
Benton 37 ' 27 .285 030
Clackamas 77 77 3.866 3
Clfttsop 44 44 1.305
Columbia 32 32 1.199
Coos -...57 57 3.1 15 39
Crook 14 10 80 135
Curry 13 13 100 210
Deschutes 18 18 1.240
Douglas 49 49 787 1 266 j
Gilliam - 8 8 101 21
Grant 17 7 48 115
Harner 35 23 109 2'W
Hood River. 14 14 1K 5fJ
Jackson v YZcu j '-J
Jefferson 13 13 114 175;
Josephine 37 27 2 4
Klamath 66 66 2.349 2 .aSO !
Lake 78 18 142 359 j
Lane 112 98 3 134 3 094
Lincoln 34 33 782 75? j
Linn 54 54 1.507 1 63
Malheur 37 32 610 49f :
Marion 80 80 3.125 3.221 j
i Morrow 13 IT 103 16
j Multnomah .. .438 V2i 24 4M 17:
! Polk 35 35 617 '.83 .
firman 9 9 0. 161 1
: Tillamook 34 29 54 1 107
I Umatilla 41 41 814 1.17Q
Union . 30 30 1 .952 C
! Wallowa 20 20 492 i-7 i
: Wa.vro 24 24 293 .'17 j
: Wa'hlmnnn .... 50 50 1 694 lS ;
Wheeler . . 10 10 36 1"4
Y-m'-M 33 33 964 1 23
16U 1604 '27 50 905 ,
Nazis Serve "Last Notice" On
Demo Nominee
-
Henry L. Hens (above), I. an ran de
lawyer, upproarhed a 6.000 lend over
Governor Charles H. Martin for the
Democratic guhernntorlnl nomination,
as count of Friday's primary votes
neared an end.
MEXICAN REBELS
PERIL PRESIDENT
SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mexico, May 21
(AP) A htgh-flylng white airplane
dropped four bombs today less than
100 yarda from, the temporary resi
dence of President Lasearo Cardenas,
whose federal troops clashed with
rebels In an outbreak of warfare at
Rlo Verde.
The white plane resembled the two
fleet transport-bombing craft known
to be In the possession of Gen.
&i turn I no Ccdlllo, leader of the up
rising In this state against Cardenas'
government.
Cardenas was not In the residen.e
when the bombs dropped.
Apparently 25-pounders, the pro
jectiles fell on the edges of the army
flying field Just behind the house
In which Cardenas, here to direct
operations against Cedlllo, Is living.
Federal government' troops smashed
a rebel band at Rlo Verde In th1
first clash, with 22 rebels reported
killed. 15 wounded, and 80 captured.
One federal captain and two privates
were killed In the outbreak, which
brought to head a rightist-leftist dis
pute many have feared might spread
throughout the nation.
No damage was done by the bombi
which fell near the flying field three
miles from San Luis city proper. Two
army pursuit planes took the air
quickly to attack the raiding plan,
but were soon outdistanced.
The attacking plane dropped mani
festos signed by Gov. Hernandez Ne
tro, of this state, and four San Luis
state legislators. It declared they n
longer recognlr,ed the Cardenas gov
ernment. IS
REBEKAH LEADER
PENDLETON, Mat 21. (7?, Thfi
International Order of Odd Fellows,
grand lodge and Rebekaha, cloaed a
state convention here with election of
the following officers;
Grand lodge Joseph T. Bckley.
Portland, grand master; O. F. Steele,
Pendleton, deputy grand master; Wil
liam A. Morand. Portland, grand Rec
retary; J. H. Nelson. McMinnvtlle. re
elected grand treasurer; J. P. Wau.
Oregon City, grand warden. Howard
K. Zimmerman. Astoria, retiring
grand master, was selected delegate
to the sovereign grand lodge meeting
at Oklahoma City in September.
Rebekaha Mrs. Carrie Rlckert.
Med font, president; Mrs. Alma Hen
derson. Chemawa. vice-president; Mrs
Ida Knight, Canby, treasurer; Mrs.
Hallle Ingle, Corvallls. secretary, and
Mrs. Minnie Wllletta. Cottage Oroce.
chaplain.
Portland Defeats
Anti-Gambling Law
POPTLAND. Mav 31. (API Re
turns from 350 out of 3P3 prlncts
in Portland fhowed opponents of an
a ml -tumbling ordinance aponortd
bv Citv CommlsMcne- J. K. Bennett
ered thnee favoring It by
nearly 10.000.
Merchant attacked the proposed
ordinance, which was passed by the
bi't rrred to the voters
-n the rraund :t tvould nrmlt ln
.. ; ;i i hotr.-- n "h!?:i -am?
-
re pisyed and p.'izes awarded.
Sri Sk...
I .';'
T
El
IN JACKSON VOTE
Governor Martin 489 Write
ins By Republicans
Only Two Precincts For
Hess Sprague Far Ahead
Governor Charles H. Martin carried
Jackson county nearly two to one
over Henry L. He. on the faco of
complete returns from 67 of tho 70
precincts. The governor's majority
was 853. "Write-in" votes for Gov.
Martin totaled 489. unofficial count.
The vote for governor, on the Dem
ocratic ticket, was:
Martin 1,853
Hess - 1.000
Oleen , 403
The governor carried all but two
Medford precincts. North and North
Riverside. Ashland also polled a ma
jority for Martin. Has chief strength
lay in the rural and Industrial areas.
Charles L. Sprague, Salem publisher,
was a topheavy winner In the Repub
lican contest for governor, receiving
1,693 votes. His nearest competitor
was Sam Brown of Oervals with 285.
The Republican gubernatorial vcte
was;
Sprague i 1.593
Brown - .... 285
Hanwn 101
Hendricks . 48
Morton 136
Paine 324
Schrock, ,. ....,... 83
. Wagoner -,..., i 73
For labor commissioner on the Rn-
publlcan ticket, the vote was:
Graham 1.026
. Gram .'. 3.005
The Democratic vote for this office
was:
Hyde 1.127
Roth 1.117
For superintendent of public In
struction. Putnam, incumbent, whs
an easy winner over Leonhardt. Put
nam received 1,716 and Leonhardt 884.
fmyTdIdced
TO
PORTLAND, May 21. up, Willis
Mahoney, Democratic nominee for
United States senator, received a tele
gram today from James A. Parley,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, pledging support In Mn
honey'a election campaign.
"I want to sec you win and will do
anything I can for you from now un
til the polls close on election day.'
Farley's message said.
Mahoney received ' congratulation
from Representatives Walter M
Pierce and Nan Wood Honeyman, now
In Washington.
Governor,
fiov. f harle II. ;i:irtn uml
rortlnnd nt I hi rl nr : ilo t
which natof .SorrU (Ind., Neb.)
I ... ur i,i 1H I 1 ll'l I. ""'I' . ""
" t; ' -
fx
I v-3aaT4wi)jf V rMBVy r
Rat in Trousers
Causes Motorist ,
To Crash Truck
NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 21.
(UP) When his car crashed into
a parked truck here this after
noon, George Shaffer, a farmer,
leaped out and yelled: "Where's
the rat? Catch the rati"
A witness. Interrupted: "It
wasn't tho truck driver's fault
You ran your car into It."
Shaffer was beating hlmstff
about tho trousers. Suddenly a
large rat scrambled out. Shaffer
jumped on It.
The rat had crawled up Shaffer's
pants leg and caueed him to lose
control of hU car.
BUSINESSMEN SURVEY
AT FREW'S REQUEST
McMlNNVILLE, May 31. (AP) A
group of representative businessmen,
meeting today at the call of Dr. Elnm
Anderson, retiring president of- Lin
field college to consider charges of
Communist tendencies among stu
dents, recommended that at least two
businessmen be named to the board
of .trustees of the Institution.
Spokesmen for the group said the
proposal would be supported by col
lego officials on the contention the ;
outside representation would prevent
similar Incidents In the future.
They said their Investigations and
a report by Dr. Anderson indicated
the charges of Communistic activities
were without serious foundation.
"The purpose of the meeting
Is to Ilocl out. what tha -citizens of
McMlunvllle wnut at school," Ander
son said. "We want to give fact
as we have them from the viewpoint
of the college."
Students who refused to show
hands as a sign of faith In God
drew charges from Dr. Russell M.
Brougher, New York evangelist, of
Communistic activities. He said a
group signed petitions asking hta
evangelical meetings be halted. Stu- ,
dents said the petitions were signed
because they objected to emotional
evangelism.
uproaFIarksTpening
of congress in chile
SANTIAGO, Chile, May 21. ")
An uproarious leftist demonstration
during which a nar.l deputy fired 9
pistol today nyirked tho opening of
Chile's congress.
A bomb exploded In the palace
:arden during the tumult.
The shouting. Jeering demonstra
tors interrupted Presldente Arturo
Atlossandrl Palma after he began his
speech opening the session. He re
Mimed after a short d'lay.
Two deputies were arrested.
WALLA WALLA. May 31. vP) '
Dan Gray of Seotlle received serious
hend and neck injuries thla after
noon when he dived 34 feet Into nine
feet of water in a local pool, striking
bottom.
Mrs. Martin Cast Ballots
hU ilfe are hin r, the IiiMiioirr.
t-i .Itlrli : ( iti M ':.': ' .
and Hecrrtar) I kes upporled Man
BY EIGHT VOTES
Official Count May Bo
Needed In G.O.P. Contest
Perry Tops Commission
Contest Caster Leads.
Rudolph Slngler, Medford. on the
face of returns from 67 of the 70
Jnckson county precincts tabulated,
waa leading A. E. Brockway, Jack
sonville, by the narrow margin of
eight votes for the Republican nomi
nation for sheriff.
The unofficial count stood:
Slngler 1.8J4
Brockway 1.618
It Is possible the official count
will be ' required to determine the
winner. Missing precincts In this
race are Applegate, Plnehurat, and
Ashland precincts.
William Perry. Eagle Point. In the
unofficial count was leading W. W.
Allen of Medford by 270 for county
commissioner on the Republican
ticket.
Tho count was:
Perry 1 ,462
Allen 1.1B3
Brophy ;..003
Otto Caster, Phocnli. Incumbent.
had a, 32fi lead over Thomaa Stanley.
Brownsboro, for the Democratic com
mlsslonershlp nomination. '
The coint: :
Caster ....1,414.
. Stauloy i w 1.0B0
Gordon U Suhermerhorn. termor
sheriff, who sought "vindication."
waa defeated by Shorur 8yd I. Brown
overwhelmingly. Brown received 2,347
and Schermerhorn 700 votes.
William R. Coleman, Republican
candidate for Juatice of the pence
Medford district, received 1.722 votes
with alx precincts missing. E. C
Jerome, his opponent, polled 645,
James E. Stewart won the Demo
cratic nomination for Justice, polling
1,176 votes to 377 for W. P. Rector
In trie non-partisan Judicial con
tests. Hall S. Lusk, Bnllcy, and Bean,
supreme court Justices, won by sub
stantial majorities.
MORE JAPS FISHING
IN ALASKA WATERS
KODIAK, Alaska. May 31. (UP)
A measage received here tonight by
Cspt. Lawrence Wakefield of the
A pen Pish Co., stated that Japanese
fishing operations In the Bering sea
are now more exlenalre than ever
and were hindering the operations of
American craft.
FASCISTS OF CANADA
TO COORDINATE PLANS
MONTREAL. May 21. (Canadian
prrM) Canadian fasclats will drive
for unity next month In seeking to
move toward their goal of setting up
a corporate state.
-t i-. r.tl.e -f i
pionent. Hnry
Tnled In
uiMlgn In
Czechoslovakia
"Queer" Father
Slays Children,
Sets Home Afire
PATERSON, N. J.. May 51.
(UP) Alfred Sen warzen bach. 2C,
Jobless laborer who hsd besn "act
ing strangely" for years, Killed his
two small daughters today be
cause, he told police, ha "didn't
want them to starve."
Schwarzenbach, given to abnor
mal conduct since his head was
Injured In an automobile accident,
killed Lorraine, 1, and Alberta, 3,
with a hammer and then set fli'e
to his apartment. Firemen ex
tinguished the flames and found
the bod lea.
Schwarzenbach, charged with
murder, was held without ball for
the grand Jury.
JAS. ITT GIVEN
IN
Congressman James A. Mott of this
district (First) scored a hendsome
victory over Walter Norblad, Astoria,
In 67 of the 70 Jackson county pre
cincts in the Republican primary. '
The vote:
Mott ......,.-.-. 3,1)78
Norblad . ... 416
State Senator -Qeorga W. Dunn of
Ashland, veteran legislator, polled
2.084 votes, to dereat Ariel Burton
Pomeroy of Central Point, who re
ceived 738 votes, for tht Republican
nomination. , .
Moore Hamilton, Medford editor.
was unopposed for senator, and Ralph
Stephenson, Medford, and W, H. Mc
Nalr, Ashland, were Democratic write
ins for representatives.
Earl T. Newbry, Talent, and W. M.
McAllister, Medford. were unopposed
for the Republican representative
posts.
For U. B. senator (long term) State
Treasurer Rufus Holman polled 3,404
votes, and Robert N. fitanfleld re
ceived 844. Stanfteld'a poll was re
garded largely as a sentimental vote
for his services while a senator, In
behalf of the Oregon -California land
grant tax refund bill, which brought
thousands of dollars to the Jackson
county exchequer.
For U, 8. senator (short term) the
votn was:
Barry 1,155
Irvtland ... .., M 71 1
Weed . 883
WORLD Hi FOR
LACK OF LEADERSHIP
BERKELEY, Cal., May 21, (TJP)
President Robert Gordon Sproul told
the- University of California's largest
graduation clam this afternoon that
"the world is drming on a fitful tide
of circumstances the victim of Its
own lack of leadership, 'lack of con
fidence, lack of direction."
He laaued a warning against "fain
doctrines" to the 3650 young men
and women candidates for degrees
and urged them to expend their en
ergies In preserving democracy.
"For those who believe tn demo
cratic Institutions, nothing la mora
alarming than the rapid growth of
mistrust and lntorelance within our
national borders," the president said
"Tht compelling task of your genera
tion Is to maintain and strengthen
democracy upou which alone can
ever be built the peace of the world."
The ceremonies marked the 75th
annual commencement held at the
university.
Slight Quake Felt
In Portland Area
PORTLAND, May 31. ( AP) Resi
dent of northeast Portland reported
today a alight earth tremor dlaar
ranged pictures and rattled dlshea at
about 1 :3S p. m. Tht weather bureau
aid there waa no seismograph In tht
vicinity to record tht earth shock.
STATE BAR FAVORS
SIMPLIFYING CODE
THE DALLES, May 31. P Th
board of governor of tht Oregon state
bar. meeting here today, approved
resolutions urging a more under
stand able and workable Oregon code
and retirement of supreme court Jus
tices at tht agt of 70 end of circuit
court Judges at 65.
The group recommended doubling
of the prrsfiit 13 annual dues.
Mian O. Carson, of Salem, presided.
E
FOR JUROPEANS
Poland Adds To Troubles
0? Harassed Czechs With
Demand For Explanation
Of Troop Massing On Line
LONDON. May 22 (Sunday) Nal
Oermnny, aided by Poland and ap
parently heedless to British pleas,
whipped fearful Europe In a war
scare today with a warning to
harassed Czechoslovakia to grant
autonomy demands of her Oerman
minority.
Tn , tone at violent as tht ulti
matum to Austria which preceded
Oerman annexation of that country
Field Marshal Hermann Wllhelra
Qoerlng's newspaper thundered ft
"last, urgent appeal' to Czecho
slovakia, where two Naalt were killed
yesterday.
Assurances Forgotten
The field marshal's newspaper, tht
Essen National Zeltung, appeared to
have forgotten German assurance
that Czechoslovakia would not suffer
Austria's fata.
Poland, in turn, demanded expla
nation of reports that Czechs wera
massing troops near the Polish,
border. ,
Hitherto on the 'fence, Poland took
action apparently paralleling Ger
many's despite recent urgent French
and British efforts to rally War sow
behind London and Parts. , ' ' '
;The Soviet union was ominously
silent. , , '. ?
Prance, committed to fighting for
Czechoslovakia In cast of unprovoked
aggression against her, looked to
London for support.
In Whitehall, wearied Viscount
Halifax, British foreign secretary,
kept In touch with Europe's capitals
into tht early morning hours.
Czechs Mass Troops
London and -Paris still refused to
believe, however, that Germany would
provoke a wsr which was virtually
certain to range Brit-aln, France nnd
Russia against her. They felt ah
would take any chance of gaining
her ends In Czechoslovakia by peace
ful Intimidation. ;
Czechoslovakia thrust reserve troops
behind barbed wire barricades.
Disorders and troop movements on
the eve of municipal elections in
portion of ttie country sent a wv
ot alarm through Europe.
Diplomats were apprehensive of
further violence today during the
balloting In which the Nazi fled Sude
ten German party wlU have their
first opportunity of assuming power
In looal council!.
The elections will not constitute
a plebiscite to determine whether the
Sudeten Germans should Join Ger
many. Statesmen feared Germany's Adolf
Hitler, who has proclaimed himself
protector of Germans even outside
the borders of his nation, might be
planning another of his lightning
week-end coups.
Britain Aroused
For the second day In succession,
Britain's ambassador In Berlin, Sir
Nevlle Henderson, demanded reas
surances concerning reported heavy
Oerman troop movements toward tht
Czechoslovak border.
Authoritative sources In Berlin said
Foreign Minister Joachim Von Rlb
bentrop. In an hour's conference with
Sir Nevlle, repeated Friday's state
ment tht movements were only
part of routine training.
Reports through British sources
that Sir Nevlle failed to obtain as
surances which were satisfactory to
Britain did little to relieve Inter
national anxieties.
Hitler's unoanny silence, coupled
(Continued on Page Nine.)
japs claim'chinese
guilty of massacre
Tnlfvn .1.' an Mm 31. f API A
Domel Japanese news agency) ills-
patch from KOM tooay quoted so.
mir.i ntrA KobAv&shl. Governor Kfn-
ral of Formosa, as saying the Chi
neae "massacred between 300 and
900" Formoaana befora racuaiins
Amoy. Th. alleged maasacra w.
M h.vft (WMirrrri when Uia
Japanese attacked the south China,
port city recently.
CRATER LAKE LODGE
OPENS DOORS JUNE 8
Cratar Lake lodge will open for
business at noon, Juna . accord
ing to word recelred by I Oar
lock, local AAA manager, from a.
W. Prlca of Portlaud, manager of
tha loUga.
With tha opening of the modem
hotlry situated on the rim of th.
lake, t:irl5ta will OK able to obtain
excellent hotel accommodations.