llli
Begin Thinging
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy with show-
Medford
Tribune
Hera It la nidi? again. Jutt
to remind you that It la tlma
to begin thinking about that
era tonight: slightly warmer
Saturday.
Classified Adv. for the Sunday
inaaj u
nday I
Temperature
morning edition. A 8u
Hlgheat yesterday ?
Lowest this morning 67
Adr. costs no more than week
Jay Advs.
Full Associated Press
Full United Pre
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938.
No. 87.
. a ylU.fciWf- -whi I immt
mm
.i . i I
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
ANTI-MONOPOLY PROW!
MOTIVE CHANGES
POLITICAL NKEI) FOB IT
NO LONGER DOMINANT
FACT-FINDING INDICATED
AS ITS PURPOSE
FIRST SPECIAL INQUIRER
NO WITCH-HUNTER
WASHINGTON, July 1. The gene
ral prediction 1 that the anti-monopoly
Investigation will be dedi
cated to frying capitalists In their
own tat. In the opinion of many,
this la the favorite parlor game of
the New Deal.
Aa the beginning of the Inquiry Is
virtually at hand, however,' It Is
well to lay aside preconceptions, and
try to make a guess at what It
really will be like. The guessing Is
worth it. for the least the Inquiry
can do ia to make a vast number
of headlines In the next year or so.
and the not Impossible moat la to
remake the whole American economic
system.
That the origin of tho Inquiry
was In part political Is admitted
even by its inventors. It waa. In
fact, devised aa an alternative, when
the president listened to Donald
Rlchber?. Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau. Jr., and other
moderates, and turned a deaf ear to
the advisers who would have had
him begin the new year by making
a pulp of the "sixty families." And
the crusade against the "sixty fami
lies" and monoply In general was
first devised a a way to lay the
blame for the depression anywhere
but the New Deal's doorstep.
But the White House advisers who
devised the Inquiry are also sincere
believers In Justice Brandels' theory
of the curse of bigness. And. being
Intellectuals, they have a deep re
spect for facts. The political need
for the anti-monopoly inquiry has
grown less acute. Consequently the
leading New Dealers' willingness to
make It an Impartial and fact-finding
Investigation has increased. Even
In private, when they forget the
necessary hypocrlslea of politics, the
(Continued on Page Nine.)
Week's Retail Sales
Over Previous Week
NEW YORK, July 1. (!pl Retail
buying In leading centers this week
averaged 4 to 8 percent over last
week and 10 to 18 percent under
'a year ago for the country as a
whole. Dun is Bradstreet reported
today.
Wholesale trade experienced a sud
den uplift In volume, which came
tn within 8 to 18 percent of the
1937 mark for the week.
"Start of the summer tourist trade
already was noticeable In enlarged
receipts of some retailer," the credit
a gency aa Id . "In many 1 nst an ces,
sale of this type of merchandise
exceeded 193T totals for the compar
able period.'
Ty rohh at Orfell
KLAMATH FAl.1. July 1. (AP)
Ty Cobb, famed oldtime baseball
player, Is spending the holiday week
end on a fishing expedition to Ode!,
lake, according to the Chamber of
Commerce here. Cobb Is accompanied
by his son.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Bychard Sleight Identllylng an
abandoned hat In a downtown res
taurant as Jack Barra, Rych averring
only Jack would wear such a style.
Bob Keeney trying to get together
with a reporter on an Important
news story, the effort thus far
being a colossal flop.
Dorothy Prultt becoming concerned
over the reported need of greater
Shakespearean Festival publicity.
Cappy Hank Phelan writing elo
quently of July 4th attractions, at
Lake o' the Woods, he even assert
ing the mosquitoes have permanently
deserted the place.
City Supe Fred Scheffcl swamped
by requests for parasltUed earwigs,
one local resident pleading for Just
two .of the creatures to be turned
loose In said resident's dog house,
where the un-parasitlzed variety was
reported especially rampant.
Tim Fallln locking haie and hesrty
upon h: rt-T:i to the oid heme
town from Portland.
s
AFTER M HUNT
MountaiAleers Say Entire
Day Will Be Required to
Bring Body Out of Re
mote Spot On Mountain
. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 1. flp)
The broken body of Med 111 Mccor
mick lay guarded today on an almost
Inaccessible ledge of rock In New Mex
ico's Jagged Sandia mountains.
Parties of sturdy Indians and JS.
forest service workers began at day
break the long, hazardous Journey to
bring the 31-year-old publishing heir
back In death to the Albuquerque
home he left June 22 on an 111-fatcd
climbing expedition.
The body, crumpled on the side of
a towering granite cliff, on the north
east face of Sandla peak, was discov
ered shortly after noon yesterday by
a group of Sandla and Isleta Pueblo
Indians, ending a gruelling, eight-day
search.
Out Late Today
Veteran mountaineers said It would
be late today before the shattered
form could be brought out. So re
mote was the spot on which it ly
that word of the find did not reach
Albuquerque until after nightfall.
Although a guarded offlcal state
ment of the discovery said that iden
tification was not absolute, members
of the family clearly Indicated their
conviction the tragic hunt was at an
end.
A wallet found near the body, re
liable sources connected with the
searching party said, established It
was that of young McCormlck. A hat
and a leather Jacket, also believed
certainly those of the youth, were
found nearby.
The body was discovered almost
precisely on the opposite aide" of the
knlfe-Uke peak from the ledge on
which the lifeless form of Richard
Whttmrr. 20-year-old Albuquerque
youth, the young man's climbing
companion, was found late Friday.
On Narrow Shelf
It hod come to rest on a narrow
shelf, about 250 feet from the top
and 400 from the bottom of the
peaks sheer rock face.
Experienced woodsmen of the forest
service expressed belief a lightning
flash might have tumbled both
youths to their deaths from the
knife-edged crest of the mountain.
Discovery of the second body end
ed a bitter, eight-day vigil for Mrs.
Ruth Hanna, McCormlck Slmms.
young Mccormick's mother.
Even after Whitmer's body was
found, she clung grimly to hope her
son might be found alive. Dally she
went at dawn to the Juan Tabo base
camp of searchers and personally di
rected the hunt.
Forest service officials said the plan
would be to send experienced climb
ers with ropes and a canvas sting
to the mountain crest, others to
place where the body lies and the re
mainder to the foot of the cliff.
An attempt will be made to lower
the body by that means to the base.
FURY OF BATTLE
HENDAYE. Franc (at the Spanish
Frontier) July 1 ( AP) The fury
of a week-long battle on Spain's
eastern war front appeared to be
diminishing today with neither in
surgent nor government troops able
to advance.
Both weary armies, weakened by
heavy losses continued to attack
and counter-attack, but official dis
patches said all assaults were being
repulsed.
The battle for the approaches to
Valencia, involving 250.000 men along
a 50-mile front, undoubtedly has
been one of the most deadly of the
23-month-old war. Against the gov
ernment's superior manpower the in
surgents have had more cannon and
warplans.
Although the government, at least
temporarily, has blocked Insurgent
drives on Valencia both from the
north and west. Its success has been
at enormous cost in manpower.
New State Capitol
To Open Saturday
SALEM. July 1. More than
5000 persons, many from Portland,
were expected to attend tomorrow's
formal opening of Oregon's 2 500.000
state capltol building. The ceremon
ies will be undr the direction of
the Salem Cherrlans.
Mayor V. E. Kuhn will give the
address of welcome, followed by a
descriptive talk by Frank Branch
R:ley, Portland, and introduction of
distinguished guests. Other speakers
will include Gov. CharlA H Martin
ind Dt Brur natter, president of
Willamette university.
Five Are Arrested Here
I -- - -
Mountain Yields Secret of Boy's Fate
Q
z-w fat
IS
DALLAS, Ore.. July 1. That
arrangements were made with Al E.
Rosser for the burning of the Weat
Salem box factory-was the assertion
of Al N. Banks, on the witness stand
today In the Rosser arson trial.
Banks, who Is under sentence In
the state penitentiary as one of the
admitted ar.sonUts who burned the
factory, also said that Rosser later
told Dave Beck of Seattte that he
wanted Banks to replace one Rey
nolds as secretary of the teamsters'
union In Salem and that he did re
place Reynolds.
Robser. former secretary of the
A.F.L. Teamsters union council .In
Portland. Is on trial for alleged Im
plication in the burning of the fac
tory. CLERKS AND SAFEWAY
E. AGREEMENT
PORTLANTJ, July 1. (API The re
tail grocery clerks union and the
Safeway Stores, Inc., agreed to a truce
today in a dispute over the status
of store managers until a personnel
representative arrived Tuesday from
the company's office at Oakland. Cal.
The union had set the walkout for
today.
The controversy affected approxi
mately 200 clerks. Six hundred ware
house workera threatened a sympathy
strike.
The clerks' organization opposed the
exclusion of manager from the work
ing agreement. Store spokesmen said
the. managers had signed a petition
stating they did not wish union affl-
lotion. The union asserted the
managers had been influenced.
SEVEN KILLED WHEN
ROCK FALLS IN MINE
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. July 1. (API
Seven men were killed and several
others injured today in a rock fall
3000 feet underground In the Praco
i coal mine of the Alabama By-pro
duct company.
Dr. C. E. Elgin, company physic
ian, called company offices here to
announce the p n rteMhs an ask
for nddlUonal doctors and Pfme
worker
Eight days seiirch or the sheer sides of North Sandla peak, near
Albuquerque, N. M., resulted In the finding yesterday of the broken
body of Medlll McCormlck (below), 21-yenr-old publishing heir. Mc
Cormlck had been missing since attempting to ttcale the niounlnlit with
a companion, Richard Whltmer. The hitter's body was found previously.
In photo above, three Spanish-American mountain climbers nre shown on
he face of the peak during the search. (A. P. Photos.)
$161,225 IN BUILDING
IN FIRST SIX MONTHS
Building permits having total
value of 9161,225 were Issued during
the first six months of 1038. It was
revealed today In records released
from the city building Inspector's
office. The figure is slightly below
that of the first six months of 1937,
when permits Issued totaled 1171, 569.
There were 139 permits Issued the
first half of this year; 124 issued
the first six months in 1937
.During June of this year, 31 per
mits were Issued showing a valuation
of 922.740, a sharp drop under the
same period last year when the value
was 934,764. Permits valued at 935.
365 were issued In May of this year.
Most of the permits Issued last month
were for remodeling and repairing,
only one new residence being built.
So far this year, 29 permits have
been Issued for the construction of
new residences having a total valua
tion of 970,750, Largest single per
mit Issued during the first six
months was for the remodeling and
repairing of the United States Nat
ional bank of Portland. Medford
branch, at a cost of 930.000.
The 1937 total was 9209,686.
JAPAN DIGS OUT OF
TOKYO. July 1. ( AP) Japan
slowly resumed normal activity to
day amid the debris of a two-day
storm, accompanied by earthquakes,
which left 107 persons dead or miss
ing and nearly 300.000 homes de
stroyed or damaged.
A typhoon which had threatened
the country's east coast veered off
to the northwest, sparing further
damage.
Southern Vets
Lay Defeat
OFTTYSBURO. Pa.. July I. T) i
Two aed confederate aoldlen. stand-'
lng upon the famous battlefield
where they fought three-quarters of
century ago, blamed General James
E. Longstreet today for the defeat
of the southern force in the battle
that turned the tide of the confed
eracy. "Longstreet betrayed us." declared
(Kneral O. R. Gillette. 93, of Shreve
port. La., one of 2.000 Civil war
vrterans here for the final reunion of
the blue and gray. "He should have
ordered Plcktt to charge at H a. m.,
but he didn't. He waited until 1:00
o clock, and let Meade bring In 22,
000 frefh union troops.
Pickett's charge, faltering in the
very muzzles of northern cannon at
bloody angle In the third day'! fight
ing, sent Lee retreating Into south -trn
territory to defend Richmond and
marked the turning point of the
i;epM war between the north and
uth.
I Said 95-year old Charles 1. fUggln,
FOURTH OF JULY
i . Despito a trace of raiir this morn
"llig and on official forecast 'of showers
tonight, available meteorological data
today Indicated fair weather through
out southern Oregon over the Fourth
of July week-end. The weather bu
reau, howevor, would not venture au
official prediction beyond tomorrow
Official forecast was for cloudy
weather with showers tonight, slight
ly warmer tomorrow.
This morning's trace of rain waa the
first precipitation since June 18 when
a trace also fell. The dry spell prior
to that went back to June 11 when
.01 of an Inch fell. The precipitation
on June 11 was the total measurable
amount for the month, June rain
fall being .72 of an Inch below the
Average of .75. In June last year 1.71
Inchos of rain fell. !
m BASIS
T
BOSTON. July 1. (AP) Counsel
for a Boston . insurance broker today
charged the national Shawmut bank
has "wongfully', deprived him of
commissions on an 9800,000 Insurance
policy because it wanted the business
to go to James Roosevelt, son of the
president.
The charge was made before F.' De
lano Putman, assigned as auditor to
hear a civil suit brought by the
broker, Arthur D. Cronln. against the
bank, for 931,750 plus Interest, the
amount he would hare received In
commission.
Counsel for the bank contended the
Institution had never entered Into a
contract with Cronln to obtain the
insurance, and compared the trans
action to a request to a real estate
dealer to find or sell a house.
at Reunion
to Longstreet
of Vaughan. N.' C.,- private In the
Rhodes' division:
"If LongMreet had given us needed
support In time, we would have won
the bsttle. He let the Yanks right
in on us."
But today, on this 76th anniver
sary of the great bsttle and with all
animosity forgotten. Olllette Mid he
telleved It all "happened for the
best."
"Certainly It was the bet thing
lor the routh." he declared. I
The , st ate menu of the two old
eoldier. who are among 15 hre who
fought In the battle, brought from
General Longstreet'a widow a vehe
ment defense of her husband as the
"bulldog of the southern army." She
Is attending the reunion as a special
guest of the anniversary commission.
"His (Longstreet's) Judgment saved
them from even worse defeat." she
asertd. "Oeneral Lee relied on his
advice, r.iid took th v.hol i Hfrni'
for dfat at Gettysburg, after the
battle.'
on Liquor Sale Charges
APPLEGATE CHILD
Strange Mishap Takes Life
of David Lee Crenshaw,
6 Huge Alder Crashes
On Three Boys 2 Escape
Death went fishing with little
David Lee Crenshaw, 6, yesterday
afternoon in the Applegnte river.
In one of the strangest accidents
on record in Jackson county, the
son of Mrs. Walter Bryan Crenshaw
of Applegate was Instantly killed
when he was pinned beneath a huge,
falling alder tree while sitting on
the bank of the river with his step
brother. Wallace J. Crenshaw. 1 1,
and John Stanton Per noli, Jr.. 14.
His head was horribly crushed
against a rocky ledge, and Deputy
Coroner Herb Brown said hU back
was probably broken where the tree
had smashed . down upon him aa,
with the two other youths, he sat
angling in their favorite pool. There
was no doubt but that death waa
Instantaneous, the deputy coroner
stated.
Others Slightly Hurt.
The Pernoll youth sustained a
slight cut on his right arm where
a branch of the tree struck him and
Wallace Crenshaw suffered a bump
on the head.
The tragedy occurred at 3:40 o'clock
on the west bank of the Applegate
river. Just above the mouth of
Thompson creok, about a half mile
from the Applegate atore and post
office. With - his step -brother and
his chum, John Pernoll, he had left
home at 9 p.m. The three boys had
hardly settled down to an afternoon
of fishing when the tree fell.
The two young boya told state
police And the deputy coroner that
the tree, 50 feet high and 90 Inches
in diameter at the base, crashed
down toward them without warn
Inf, It was growing about 25 feet
from the river, and near the top
of the bank. When it fell. John and
Wallace were able to scramble to
safety, but little David waa trapped
on a projecting rock at the river
edge, from which he had been cast
ing his fishing line.
The falling tree crushed him to
the ragged rock, lengthwise, pin
ning his body and head to the rock.
So heavy was the tree that it had
to be sawed off the boy's body. From
the position of David after the
tree struck, he had apparently tried
to escape by clambering straight
ahead, state police said. He was fac
ing the water In a squatting posi
tion, with the tree squarely on top
of him.
Caused by Erosion.
It was evident that erosion caused
the growing tree to uproot and top
ple toward the river, state police
and the deputy coroner explained.
There was high water In the Apple
gate river this winter, it was pointed
out, and with the tree growing In
sandy loam, which has been slowly
drying out since the water receded,
the ground was unable to sustain Its
weight.
Immediately following the tragedy,
the two other youngsters screamed
and ran to the Pernoll store, where
John Pernoll telephoned the coro
ner's office Little David's mother.
from tthnlr home near Pernoll's store,
heard the boys scream and hurried
down the river on the eait bank
and opposite the scene of the acci
dent. By that time, E. I. Brown, a
nearby rancher, had arrived, along
with several other people, and Mrs.
Crenshaw was taken back to her
home without seeing her son. When
the deputy coroner and state police
arrived, the tree was sawed In two
near the boy's toody, and he was re
moved. Funeral Monday.
David Is survived by his mother,
his step-father, who Is employed In
Klamath Falls and who has been
notified of the accident, one sister.
Jesnne Crenshaw, and five brothers,
Marvin, Jack, Wallace, Duane and
Lor en, all living at home. Also, hti
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, J. H
Frakes of Bend, Mrs. Tina Calvert
of Sacramento, Cal. and Mrs. Meta
Crenshaw of Corvallis
David was born in Bend, Septem
ber 36, 1931, and had attended the
Applegate ichool his first year. With
his family, he moved to Applegate
about five months ago from Bend
Funeral services will be conducted
at the graveside In Missouri Fats
cemetery, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Perl funeral home la in
charge.
Truck KNU ( hlld
SWEETHOME. July 1. (p Patrl
cla Gessler, 12, lost her life latt night
when she was struck by a logging
truck operated by Lester A. Williams,
State police Sergeant Ernest La rose
said he child rodr a bicycle from
side street onto the Santtam high
way in front of the truck.
I baseball 1 3 WAIT SENTENCE
National
(First Qame)
Philadelphia .4 T I--
Boston t I S
Passeau and Atwood; Lannlng. Re is
and Mueller.
(Second Gams)
Philadelphia 5 8 0
Boston 0 5 0
Lamaster, K. Smith and Atwood;
Brickson and Riddle.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh postponed,
wet grounds.
New York ......-......3 8 1
Brooklyn 1 8 1
Gumbert and Dunning; Hamlin,
Pressnell and Phelps, Shea,
American
Washington 0 A 0
New York 8 10 0
Kelley, Hogsett and R. Ferrell;
Chandler and Dickey.
Cleveland at Chicago wet grounds.
Boston 12 10 3
Philadelphia 7 10 7
Grove and Desautets; Thomas, Pot
ter and Bruoker,
NOT TO MOLEST WIFE;
DENIES CARRYING GUN
LONDON. Eng., July 1. (AP) A
spruce but unhappy appearing Count
Court Haugwltz-Reventtow arrived
from France today and won his free
dom on 2000-pound (910,000) ball
when hustled before a Bow street
magistrate on the charge he threat
ened hla wife, the American -born,
twlce-marrlrd Barbara Hutton. with
"bodily harm."
In hla brief appearance In court tie
promised not to Interfere with or
communicate with her and told the
magistrate through his attorney that
he was not carrying a pistol.
The gun. he said, was locked up In
the Georgian style mansion In Re
gent's Park, wiiere the countess has
fortified herself and two-year-old
son, Lance, behind a guard.
The proceeding was part of the
quarrel over the future of the boy.
who yesterday was made a ward In
chancery beyond the control of both
the count and countess.
Returning to England after a three
weeks' absence to face the countess'
charges, the Danish nobleman was
met upon his arrival on the Paris
boat train by police and tils lawyers
and was sped to the big dingy Bow
street police court In a big green oar.
The countess Wh pot In court.
ROGUE RIVER TO VOTE
GRANTS PASS. July 1 (P Rogue
River school district will bond Itself
for 928,000 to construct nnd equip
a new high school budding If an
election called today for July 18 car
ries. The official notices are signed by
O. H. LaCrosse, chairman, and J. M.
Whipple, clerk of district No. 35.
Jackson county.
The polls will be open from 3 to 7.
MOTHER OF WHITMER
RESIDED IN MEDFORD
Richard Whltmer, 30-year-old Albu
querque. N. M. boy who met death
with Medlll McCormlck on a moun
tain climbing expedition, was the
son of a former Medford girl. It was
revealed here today by long-time
residents.
Whitmer's mother, who married
Triad E. Whltmen of Goshen, Ind.,
In 1918. waa formerly Miss Mayme
True blood and lived with her parents
here on North Orange street, It was
anid.
RETURN TO NORMAL IS
SEEN BY 'CHANGE HEAD
ST. LOUIS. July 1. p William
McChMii.jr . Martin, Jr., newly ap
pointed preindent of th New York
atoek exchange, aald today ha be
lieved tha current rise In the atock
market preaagea a return to "normal
tlmea."
The Sl-year old native St. Loulaan
defined "normal tlmea" aa economic
condition, tlmllar to thoae which
prevailed In 1939 before the
"new era" daya and the aharp decline
or October, 1929.
Droutlit tills Co itt
PORT ORFORD, . July l.(API
Drying June wind., coupled with
rant ralntall In May, have damaged
Carry county oropa and created a
foreet fire menace. The drought haa
deatroyed a number of truck gar
den.. Little (rain will be harveated.
."prina In the northern ecetlon have
either nm dry or ar. lower than In
many yeara.
AFTER HEARINGS
E JUSTICE
State Liquor Control En
forcement Agents and
Sheriff's Officers Stage
Surprise Night Roundup
State liquor control law tnSotQ
ment agents, aided by the sheriffs
office, arrested four men and one
woman last night on warrants al
leging unlawful sale of liquor. Four
of the defendants were taxi cst
company employees, and one a hotel
elevator operator. Warrants for two
other men, eharged with the same
offense, have not been served. Sheriff
Syd I. Brown said they had appar
ently fled. It was the largest liquor
raid In this city In several years.
Arraigned In Justice court this
morning, Donald Payne, elevator
operator, entered a plea of guilty:
Charles William Lamb entered a
plea of not guilty, and was given
until this afternoon to procure a
lawyer. Edward Everett Bobbins waa
granted until this afternoon
plead.
Two Found Guilty. '
Robert Bruce Smith, and hit wife,
Grace Evelyn Smith, plead not guilty
and at the conclusion of a brief
hearing were found guilty by Jus
tlce of the Peace William R. Cole
man. Passing of sentence upon aha
Smiths and Payne were deferred,
until after the hoarlnga of all de
fend ants were finished.
W. H. McQueen. Inspector, and
N. R. Anehews, special officer of the,
state liquor board, testified for the
state. Anchews testified that on June
36 he purchased a pint of whiskey
from Mrs. Smith In a taxi office on
East Eighth street, and later the
same day purchased a pint of whis
key from her husband. The two
bottles were Introduced aa evldenoe,
Anchews testified he paid 91 80 per
bottle. It was brought out the state
liquor store price Is 80 cents per
pint. .
Anchews testified Mrs. Smith, ft
taxi office dispatcher, went Into
the back room, and returned with
the pint. Her husband, the witness
said, went to a taxi at the curb and
procured the second bottle. Inspector
McQueen testified he witnessed the
sale from across the street.
Deny Seeing Agent -
In defense, tho Smith's declined
to take the stand, but each Inform
ed the court they had never seen
Anchews before and had no recollec
tion of making a sale. Anchews then
explained that at the time, he waa
dressed In different clothes and had
a growth of whiskers on hie faee
that might make Identification dif
ficult. In a statement to the court, Mrs.
Smith told a heartbreaking story of
a struggle, "because I was too proud
to ask for relief." She said she waa
the main support of her husband,
crippled by arthritis, and her ' 74-year-old
mother. The husband, a
former box factory sawyer, has been
unsble to work for several months.
She declared "I am not telling you
this for sympathy., but I have had
a terrible time keeping body and
soul together the past few years.
Many a time I was hungry." aha
ssld.
"It would have been much better
If you had gone on relief," the court
remarked.
All of the defendants were re
manded to the custody of the sher
iff. In lieu of 9500 bonds.
FBI Spy Chaser
Fired For, Yarns
WASHINGTON, July I(AP)
The dlamleaal of Leon Turrou, whs
resigned aa a O-man after partlcl
patlng In the New York apy lnveat
Igatlon, waa dlacloeed today by Jus
tice department officials.
They aald Turrou had violated as
oath not to divulge confidential In
formation, by preparing a aerie of
artlclea giving the "Inside story" of
the Investigation.
Dog Pavea Master
PORTLAND, July 1. (AP) W. .
Sanders aald he owed hla life today
to a pet bulldog, who awakened him
when hla home caught on fire. The
residence was destroyed and the dog,
In saving hla master, waa burned
about the head. An Inre.ttgntor
blamed the fire on smoking.
No Monday lasne
tn accordance with a long estab
lished custom, there will be no Is
sue of the Hall Tribune Monday,
July 4. The Mall Tribune office
will be closed all day so that em
ployees may enjoy a complete
holiday.
Publication will be resumed
Tuewlav.