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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1938)
Be Miles Away Did It ever occur that a buyer lor what you have to aell mar be miles away or Just around the corner No matter when a Classified In this paper will reach 'em promptly Try ad vertising. The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Tuesday: not much change In temperature. Temperature: Highest yesterday 5 Lowest thli morning M Medford Tribune Full Associated Press s- Full United Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938. No. 106. ul UUM Jl I'M. HE 0 The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop and Robert Kintner Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. JAMES ROOSEVELT TO BABE BUSINESS, INCOME BECOBDS FACTS TO BE MADE PUBLIC IN REPLY TO ARTICLE ISOLATION FROM CLASS AFFECTS BOTH F. B., SON ... FATHER'S LEADERSHIP LAID TO FREEDOM FROM GROUPS WASHINGTON. July 35 At his own order, certified copies of James Roosevelt's income tax returns have been sent by the treasury to Collier's Weekly. Young Roosevelt has also made available the full records or his Insurance firm, Roosevelt and. Sar gent. He Is, In fctct. preparing to ans wer the famous Saturday Evening Post article on his business doings by gtvlng the pertinent facts to the public. No matter what the final verdict. It will be a good thing to Have the facts in the open. There has been too much Idle and often poisonous talk already. And as long as Jim my Roosevelt Is a public figure of some importance, It's only proper that the public should have the fact to pass on. Pending the entry of all the facts In 'the record, discussion of . James Roosevelt's business life Is foolish. But, since everyone seems to be choosing itp aides for and against htm. this Is & pretty good time to try to see what Bortjfpnow he reaily 18. It may seem strange, but one of the basic psychological facts about the president, and the central fact about Jimmy, la a curleus personal Isolation, At gatherings of the apo plectic rich, you hear the Roosevelts denounced as "traitors to their class." Yet, In a very real sense, ttiey are more outcasts from their class than traitors to It. The truth is that, among "people of their own sort," to borrow the phrase of the apoplectic critics, nei ther the president nor' his son was ever popular. By birth and breeding, they belong to a small caste of es te.bllf.ied, prosperous eastern fami lies, a group of tribes whose male members may be seen behind the club windows In Boston, New York: and Philadelphia. Speaking generally, these people never liked the presi dent, and they have never liked Jim my. The president, for example, Is sup posed to have had a happy, popular time at Harvard. He may have l:ad. yet he failed of election to the col lege club to which his father be- (Oontlnued on Page Pour.) WASHINGTON , July 35. The public works administration turned down today a request for funds to start construction of tfce (62.075.000 Willamette valley flood control and navl gatlon project in western Ore gon. Administrator Tckes advised aides of Senator McNary (R.-Ore.) virtual ly all of the 1300.000.000 set aside for federal projects under the new spending program had been exhaust ed. The administrator also was quoted as saving the PWA had decided against using any of Its funds for flood control projects and It was impossible to finance such costly un dertakings as Willamette. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Roe le Roeenbaum slightly annoyed when a clerk offered to refund him his money on a bottle of mosquito killer If It didn't. Beralce Cooksey patiently waiting for hours while mate Orble tried his luck at Diamond lake fishing. Mary Lendt being careful to ei p:atn that a friend waa a friend and just a friend. Prot. P. C. Reimer becoming In a bathing suit of aqua marine hue. The Junior Fred Heath spreading a phony yarn about an exhibition rattlesnake being loose In his drug emporium, he getting In trim for t:ie annual national Hare' championship contest. PUERTO RICANS Two Killed and 20 Are In jured When Police Return Fire of Nationalist Parti sans in Large Crowd WASHINGTON, July 25. (AP) Governor Stanton Winshlp In formed the war department today "everything Is now quiet" after the attempt made on his life at Ponce, Puerto Rico. HU message, relayed through the governor's office at San Juan, said 15 shots were fired from the crowd. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (by tele phone to New York) July 25. (AP) Major-General Blanton Winamp, do, governor of Puerto Rico, escaped an assassin's bullet at Ponce today while he was reviewing a parade. Preliminary telephone reports to the governor's palace here said neith er Governor Winshlp nor any member of his party was Injured. ' Police immediately returned the fire from among large crowds watch ing celebrations of the 40th anniver sary of the landing of American troops In the Spanish-American war. Two Killed At least two persons were killed and 30 Injured. The police killed one man. believed to have been one of the party that started the firing. Lieut. -Col. Trizarry of the Puerto Rico national guard was wounded fatally. Among the Injured were Miguel Garcia Mendez, speaker of the house of representatives, and Francisco Lo pe?. Domlnguez, commissioner of agriculture and commerce. Palace officiate said arrest .had been made but they had not yet been informed how many, ' They said the first shot waa be lleved to have been fired by a mem ber ; of the nationalist party, the group demanding Independence for the United States' Insular possession. Order Soon Restored Order quickly was restored, they said. Governor Winshlp remained in the reviewing stand and the celebra tion continued. An American naval officer, from the aircraft carrier Enterprise, was reported to be one of eight persons taken to hospitals with Injuries. The shooting did not interrupt the parade, and the marchers continued to pass the reviewing stand with few of them knowing what had occurred. The nationalists had opposed the anniversary celebration and issued a manifesto calling a meeting for to night to protest against It. It was In Ponce on Palm Sunday, last year, nationalists and police clashed. Twenty-one persons were killed and more than 100 Injured In that clash. PAPOOSE PLANE ON RETURN TRIP BOTWOOD, Newfoundland. July 35 (Canadian Press) The British pick-a-back' plane, Mercury, landed here at 5:38 p.m., Atlantic summer time, (13:38 p.m. PST) today from Bouchervllle, Que., at the end of her second leg of a return trans-Atlantic fllrht. The upper half of the composite plane, heading back to Foyne,. Ire land, by way of the Azores after a westward flight to Port Washington, N. Y covered the more than lOOp mllea from Bouchervllle near Mon treal In four hours, 38 minutes. The Mercury took off from New Tork at 8:30 a.m., PST this morn ing. She left the Bouchervllle base at 7:50 a.m, PST. 33-YEAR Ml EUREKA. Cal., July 35. (UP) Fred V. Metcalf and Mrs. Ida May Warren were remarried here today after a separation of 33 years. They were married in Eureka In 1895 and dlTcrced 10 years later. Rach remarried and raised separate families, both losing their second mates by death. W. R. Ingram, pastor of the Church of the Nararene. performed the ser vice, which was attended by chil dren of each of the second mar riages, including two grandsons of the bride. The remarriage was ar ranged by their daughter of the first marriage. Mrs. Mabel Metcalf John son of San Diego. The large family attended the ceremony from San Diego, Riverside. Loa Angeles. Holly wood and Eureka Old Sol Relents After Attempt to Parboil Valley The temperature took another slight dip yesterday, dropping to 95 degrees, two under Saturday's maximum. Today the mercury was keeping about even wltii yester day's, the 1 :4l p. m. readings both being 90 degrees. Real relief from the protracted heat wave was felt during the night when the temperature drop ped to 56. Humidity waa slightly higher than It was yesterday Early this afternoon It waa 24 per cent as against 30 per cent at the same time yesterday. 50 DIE WHEN PLANE DURING ARMY REVIEW BOGOTA. Columbia, July 35. (AP) Doctors today fixed at 50 the prob able toll of lives taken by a stunting military plane which plowed into the center of a crowd of 00,000 and burned during a military review Sun day. At least 34 persons were killed out right. Including the pilot. Eight women and 13 men were among the Identified victims. Identifications were difficult be cause the bodies were mangled badly, however, and saddened crowds waited through the night before hospital doors where 150 Injured were taken. The heada of some of the victims were severed by the propellors of the the plane, which speeded at 90 feet above the new military field, Campo de Msrte, side-slipped suddenly and dropped into the crowd. The plane tore steps from the re viewing stand occupied by President Alfonso Lopez. President-elect Edu ardo Santos, War Minister Pumarejo and other officials. None there was intured; -- ....,. A wing tip brushed a WheT occu pied by the diplomatic corps, and the wife of the Japanese charge d'affaires was sjlghtly hurt. Many in the unprotected crowd were struck by flying fragments as the plane slashed its way to a halt. A spray of gasoline exploded and burned some, destroying the plane and the body of Pilot Meut. Abadla. U.S. SEEN DUE FOR WAR IF EVER START BATTLING (Copyright, 1938. by United Press) LONDON. July 35. (UP) The Marquess of Lothian, a leader of Britain's '"Cliveden Set" and war time adviser to David Lloyd George, said In an interview last night that the United States will be unable to keep out of any long, general war embroiling Europe's nations. Once war starts the range of air attacks will compel the United States in self-defense to occupy strategic point from which her own ports and cities could be attacked." Lord Lothian told the United Press. "The British commonwealth is the United States' outer ring of security. If It disappears or Is smashed by the fascist states so that Gibraltar, the Sues. Singapore. Capetown and the Falkland islands fall Into the hands of Germany, Italy or Japan then, as the British empire disintegrates, the military powers would crowd around the United States." ' 4 Norman B. Augustine, Klamath Falls well digger, entered a plea of guilty In Justice court this morn ing to driving an auto while Intoxi cated and was sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail, fined 1100 and coats and his liquor permit and driving license were suspended for one year. The court ruled the Jail sentence would be suspended. If Augustine paid the fine and costs, but declined to accept a down -payment of 125 and the balance at a later date. Augustine traveled down the Pa cific highway from near Talent to Phoenix at more than 80 miles per hour, according to Deputy Sheriff William Orenbremer. who pursued Augustine, In a state police car. when he Ignored a flashlight signal to halt. The chase occurred late Sat urday night. A partially empty bottle of whis key was found In the auto. The de fendant's wife attempted to throw It out of the auto when halted, It was testified. ' The auto, belonging to Augustine's employer, was damaged when It went In the ditch near Klamath Junction- HE'LL BE REGULAR Gubernatorial Aspirant Who Campaigned With Hill - Billy Band Disclaims Aim to Become Dictator DALLAS, July 35. (AP) W. Lee O'Danlcl, 46, a novice politician who made a shambles of Texas political precedent, today assured his public he would be a "regular fellow" as governor end scoffed at the possibil ity of a dictatorship. Mired indirectly in the O'Danlcl landslide were two potent members of congress, tart-tongued Maury Mav erick and Morgan Sanders, who was slated for eventual chairmanship of the powerful house ways and means committee. Fourteen Infants already -had been named for O'Dantel, a political babe-ln-arms. Clear Majority Latest Texas election bureau re turns gave htm 432,503 votes, a clear majority of 17,963 over eleven oppo nents. A candidate who receives a major ity of all votes cast Is nominated In Texas without being required to' enter the run-off primary. The result of Saturday's primary was regarded as final In O'Danlel's case, since the Democratic nomination usually Is equivalent to election in this state. Crushed In the O'Dantel landslide touched off by liberal old-age pension promises were an attorney general, a railroad commissioner and a big city mayor. This mild , radio flour saleMnnn, Who1 mounted a sound truck with a hillbilly band and struck out nter "those -professional politicians" long after seasoned foes had started stumping the hinterlands, comment ed: Will. Cooperate "The secret of success In business is ability to cooperate. I think the same principles of business can be applied to government. I have no idea of being a dictator. I expect to get along well with the legisla ture." Paul J. Kllday, San Antonio attor ney backed by. Mayor C. K. Quln's political machine, whipped Maverick, new deal mainstay, by 425 votes. Quickly came reporta Maverick would demand an Investigation and recount. O'Danlcl and Kllday campaigned v on pension Issues. - So did Llndley Beck worth, a state representative, to crush Sanders. The youngster shouted promises to work for pension Increases; declared his loyalty to President Roosevelt. Trail ing him was Smith County Judge Brady Gentry. Two hundred votes back, almost out of runoff conten tion, was Sanders. Attorney Ed Ooasett, another old age pensions advocate, led Rep. W. D. MacFarlane, who recently got a warm greeting from President Roosevelt In Texas. State Highway Aide Found Dead by Shot BAKER, July 25. 7P- The body of Joe Lelghty, 82, employe of the state highway department, was found Sunday afternoon a short distance from his home at Hereford with a bullet wound In U:e right temple. Death Is believed to have occurred when Lelghty stumbled and fell, dis charging a .33 caliber rifle he was carrying. Lelghty had been employed by the state highway department for nine years. Vandenberg Expects F R. To Fail in Third Term Try WASHINGTON. July 35. (API- Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.) ex pressed the opinion today that Presi dent Roosevelt would aeek a third term. 1 eipect him to try," Vanden berg said, "but I do not expect him to succeed. The statement waa contained In a letter which the senator wrote to a Michigan constituent and which waa made public by a friend here. It came In the midst of speculstlon over third term possibilities. Governor Prank Murphy of Michi gan declared In a speech at Traverse City. Mich., yesterday 'that "we may hive to draft the president for four more years of leadership." John D. Hamilton, Republican na tional chairman, asserted laat week that WPA Administrator Hopkins ac tually had launched a third-term movement when he told reporters 30 per cent of those on relief were for the president. Hopkins remark has attracted the attention of the senate campaign expenditures committee. Committee Chairman Sheppard (D. Seeks Divorce ip Iff Mrs, Irene Poonlan (above), 14-year-old mother, surd her 28-year-old husband Par Item Poonlan, for divorce at Auburn, Calif., charging he forced her to "adopt the ways of the Hindu race," In their Rose-rlll, Calif., home. She alto asked custody of their Infant son. E COMMISSI PUTS ADDED PRESSURE ON TEN-YEAR PROGRAM (Copyright 108,, by United press) WASHINGTON, July 25. (UP) The federal maritime commission has put naw pressure behind Us project ed 10?yeor, 81,350.000.000 program for a merchant marine second to none and has warned backward steamship lines that they must begin their con struction programs on schedule or face drastic reductions In government subsidies, It was learned today. Commission officials said that 12 companies, whld. have agreed to building a total of 63 ships by 1942, have been tardy in getting their pro grams under way. All have contracts with the govnrnmcnt which pays them the differential between con struction and operations costs In the United States and those In foreign countries where theytare lower. One official said tHat failure of tho companies to live up to their agree ments may mean forfeiture of their contracts, or heavy cuts In their sub sidies. He added however, that the commission Is confident the lines will "come through on schedule." The agreements call for 18 ships this year. Last Friday tho commission let contracts totalling 110.000,000 for four cargo vessels as the first Install ment and officials hope that this means "breaking of the ice.' FATHER ENDS FIST FIGHT BY SLAYING SON'S FOE DILLON. Mont., July 35. (UP) Joe W. Potta, 80-year-old Wise River rancher, waa faulty shot Sunday by the father of a man he waa flat- flghtlng. William Hcaston, 78, ahot Potts twice In the side and once In the head as he rose to his feet after having been knocked down by Wil liam, Jr. Hcaston said he and Potta had been "having trouble over property rlRhte" Both Heastons were taken In cua- tody. Tex.) called members to meet this week to consider whether action should be taken on this and other matters. Including a complaint by Oov. William Langer of North Da kota that relief workers were Intimi dated during the recent state pri mary. Langer waa defeated for th. Re publican senatorial nomination by Sen. Gerald P. Nye. Vandenberg, who la In Michigan, wrote "I may be forgiven 'for com menting upon the opposition's presi dential problem Inasmuch as Mr. Parley (Democratic national chair man) haa so freely commented upon ours." He said Mr. Roosevelt "may be stopped In his own Democratic con vention where the more literal Jef rernonlala will cling to their party founder's horror of any such Impe rlsl tenure.' In 1338, he recalled, all but four Democratic aenatora put themselves on record as opposed to a third term for Prr.ldcnt Coolltlge aftrr Co-!idj had made his lemons "I do not choose to run" statement GIVE EAST HOPE FLOODJEAR END Twelve Deaths. Millions of Dollars Damage Done in Dozen States New Eng land Sector Hardest Hit By the Associated Press Clearing skies today In many sec tions gave hope of an early end to ruinous floods and rainstorms which took 13 Uvea ad caused property and crop damage totaling millions of dol lars In a dozen states. New England was hardest hit by week-long downpours wtilch sent riv ers out of their banks all along the Atlantic seaboard. The damage was conservatively put at more than 63, 000.000. The tobacco crop loss In Connecti cut was reported as $1,000,000 and similarly heavy tolls were exacted of crops In Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Textile mills were shut down in many towns, throwing thousands of persons temporarily out of work. Hundreds of families were homeless In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con necticut and New York. The storms clalmefl four lives In New Jersey over ff;e week-end. Three persons were killed by lightning In Ohio. An unidentified hero who swam the raging San Saba river at San Saba, Tex., to secure a wire lifeline saved a score of persons marooned on rooftops. Earlier the river had clalm'ed two victtms. Thirty houses were swept away, leaving 300 home less. Continued downpours were fore oast In North Carolina, Georgia, Loui siana, Mississippi and adjacent states, but little. Immediate danger of wide spread floods was seen. The south's chief fear was for Its cotton crop, since the bolt weevil fattens on rainy weather. AT DETROIT, July 25. (AP) A fist fight broke out at noon today as supporters of five suspended inter national officers of the United Auto mobile Workers demanded admit tance to the union headquarters where the trials of the suspended officers by the UAW executive board were scheduled to open. George F. Addes. expelled as secre tary-treasurer of the union recently after a trial, bloodied the nose of Maurice Silverman, advertising so licitor for the UAW newspaper. There wero other scuffles. Addes who seeks a new trial, said he struck In self-defense after some one hit him. Witnesses said the disturbance be gan when Jack Foster, a union mem ber from Ohio, asked guards at the entrance to the UAW office suite to permit more union "visitors" to enter. Addes, standing behind Fos ter, clashed with Silverman, JOINS PIONEER PALS VALLEJO. Cal., July 35. (UP) One of the last links between tho west of the pony expreaa and Buffalo Bill daya and the west of the present was severed today In the death her, of 31-year old Prank w. Derrick. Dei rick settled here at the begin ning of the century after a colorful career which Included riding with the pony express service, acoutltvz with Buffalo Bill, Indian flghta, and acqualntanceshlpa with Wild Bill Hlckok and Calamity Jane. The pioneer and Colonel William Cody (Buffalo Bill) worked together on a 75-mlle pony expreaa route between Red Blood, Butte, and Three Comers, Mont., In 1883. West Oregon Mill Unable Load Ship PORTLAND. Ore.. July 35. (AP) The West Oregon Lumber company reopened today for another four-day run withi C.I.O. longshoremen still refusing to load the output on the schooner. W. R. Chamberlln, Jr. Gunther P. Krause, attorney for the Waterfront Employers assoctatlrn, asked Federal Judge James Alger Few for a temporary restraining order against dock picket. Longshoremen declined to pass a C.l.O. lumber workers' picket Un9 because It was "dangerous." Hie CI O. pleketrd the yard and dock sfter the company recognised the A FX. as bargaining agent Newest Roosevelt To Be Named For Grandpa Franklin PHILADELPHIA, July 35. (AP) The president's newest grandson will be named Franklin Delano Roosevelt, third. The baby's dad. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr.. made that official announcement today. Franklin the third, who waa born July 19, and his mother, the former Ethel Dupont, are "doing nicely" In the Pennsylvania hospi tal, Roosevelt reported. TRIPLE WAR FRONT RESULT OF REBELS E By the Associated Press Spanish Insurgent offensives carv ed Spain Into three war fronts to day while Japan intensified her cam paign In China and terrorists spilled more blood In the feud between Jews and Arabs In Palestine. But In London, where the house of commons began the last week of the parliamentary session, diplomats searched for a compromise to settle the demands of Czechoslovakia'.-, n Mil-supported Sudeten Germans without upsetting the unsteady peace of central Europe. A sudden, swift Insurgent offensive in southwest Spain pinched off 8,125 square miles of important govern ment territory, Generalissimo Fran cisco Franco's aides reported. , The area In Estremadura province has 28 Important towns and a population of more than 400,000. Price of Valencia Loss of Its westernmost territory apparently was the government's price fqr holding the Insurgent drive on Valencia almost to a standstill In what still was regarded as the main war arena. m the far north within earshot of tha French frontier, heavy, almost continuous Insurgent artillery bar rages on government lines apparent ly heralded a major drive on Cata lonia. Japanese air, land and naval forces combined In a drive to break through Kluklang, key Yangtee river port 135 miles east of Hankow, China's pro visional capital. Chines declared Japanese had failed to take Kluklang by direct naval action and were de pending on air attacks to silence Ita defense guns, Thlrty-nlnt Arabs wens killed and between 50 and 60 Injured when a bomb blasted Jerusalem's crowded Arab market place for the second time since strife In the Holy Land flared Into violence again July 6. New racial clashes Immediately fol lowed- tha bombing at tha same spot where 23 were killed and more than 60 Injured July 6 In a blast and street battle. In awl ft reprisals and counter reprisals today, one Jew was killed and another Jew and an Arab were wounded. SALES BRIGHTER DETROIT, July 38. (fp) An out look more favorable than at any time since the buying slump last fall. Is noted In the motorcar Industry by Ward's automotive reporta today In a survey that predicts a car shortage in September and an advanced an nouncement of new models "more from necessity thsn anything slse." "The automobile Industry,' says the survey, "Is moving definitely to take Its traditional place In the recovery movement at the front- of tha procession." Reporting several mora plants closed for tha model year with assemblies down to 83.070 this week against 43.010 laat week and 88,055 this week laat year. Ward's says a "gradual eas ing off must be looked for during the next week or so. with no sharp drop so long aa Ford and Chevrolet continue." Six Drown Seeking Relief From Heat By the Associated Press Six persons drowned yesterday as thousands In Washington and Ore gon, seeking relief from another bot day. flocked to lakes and streams for Sunday outings. Three drowned In Washington and three In Oregon. Mrs. Verda Mercer, 34, Rock wood. Ore., drowned In a vain attempt to rescue her two children, Arthur. 13. and Verda, 11, from the Columbia river off Lemmon Island near Port land. Sheriff's deputies sought tha bodies today. TOLEDO. Ore.. f July 33. ( AP) Accidentally discharging a ahotgun with which he waa hunting rata Sat urday, C. M. Olllmore, 71, Toledo, fatally wounded himself DROP IN MERCURY AIDS CONTROL OF FIRE IN F( Reese Creek Brush Blaze Completely Stopped; More Men Sent to Round Top Two New Fires Soon Out With temperature down and burnt- ' dlty up, more favorable weather con ditions over the week-end assisted fire-flgi-ters in tightening their grip on forest blazes In this locality. The extensive Reese creek brush fire had been completely stopped to day and only a few men were being ' held on the scene for patrol duty. Thirty more 'loggers were put oa the Round Top fire lines in the Ev ans valley and while the blare waa still uncontrolled today It was be- ' lng held In check, the district war den's office reported. More than 300 men are now fighting the fire. Two new state forest fires occurred . yesterday but were under control to day. . One was between Long Branch and Dry creek a few miles this side of Trail on tha west stde of Crater Laka highway. A crew of loggers checked the blare last night. The fire cover ed 20 to 36 acres of brush. The other new blaze was on Pleas ant creek in Brutfiy gulch northwest of Wlmer. It was encircled this morn ing by a crew of loggers and other fire-fighters. It covered 60 to 60 acres of brush and timber. It was thought that both new flrea were caused by smokers. .Everything waa still under control on the Rogue River national forest, no new fires being reported slnoe Saturday. Crews totaling OS men were patrollng or mopping up blazes tn various parts of the forest today. SALEM, July 36. ;p) His flra situation in Oregon, with the pos sible exception of In Douglas ooun ty, was Improved materially today, . due to lower temperatures and slight moisture, State Forester Ferguson an nounced. The Valaota fire, which up to Sat urday night had burned over approx imately 3600 sere, was under control, Ferguson said some of the 600 men fighting this blare would be with drawn tonight. The situation on Smith river In western Douglas oounty also was re ported more favorable, Ferguson de clared. Reports from Roaeburg Indi cated tiiat this fire had been under control since late Saturday and . wad not spreading. Airplane patrol of tha Douglas county forests was to be resumed to day, despite the dense smoke there, Ferguson said. The patrol plana waa grounded at Roseburg Saturday be cause of smoke which made patrol operations unsafe. Ferguson sold ha was advised that a large number of southern Oregon fires resulted from Incendiarism. Approximately 100 men, assembled by federal agencies here lata last night, were sent to the Powers. Coos oounty district, where a serious fire was reported in tha national forest. COAST ARTILLERY WINS EXCELLENT IN PRACTICE SALTSM, July 35. (AP) Pour of the five firing batteries of the 343th Coast Artillery have been recom mended by the 9th Coast Artillery, for "excellent" ratings on tha basis of their target practice, conducted at Fort Stevens last month. Major General George A. White, command lng the Oregon National Guard, waa advised today. Battery B, Ashland: Battery C. Marshtleld: Battery D. Klamath Palls and Battery K. cottage Grove, wera recommended for "excellent" ratings. BODY IS RECOVERED FROM ROGUE WATERS GRANTS PASS. July 36. ( AP) Drowned Thursday night, tha body of Charlea Chapln. 38, waa recovered from Rogue River this morning. BASEBALL American BOSTON, July 38. ;p Johnny Allen loat his second game of tha sea son and his third In 30 games over two years today when the Boston Red Sox defeated the Cleveland Indiana 4 to 0 behind three-hit pitching of. Emerson Dlckman, rookie right-Wander. Jimmy Poxx', 37th homer, hit In the sixth, waa one or tna nv nita off Allen. (First gams) R. H. . Cleveland -- Oil Boston . ' Allen, Zuber and Pytlak; Dlckman and Desautels. (Second game) R. H. 1. . 1 6 0 .oat Cleveland . Boston Harder and Hemsley; Bagby and Peacock. Detroit at Philadelphia, two game postponed, wet ground'
